davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1915-09-04


in earning a little and spending a little
less" Here are some happy examples
Of personal thrift; There is an Illinois
school bov, A years old, whose name is
Arthur kich. This summer he rented
ten square yards of ground on which to
plant radishes. tomatoes. beans and
other garden truck. Then he borrowed
$50 from his grandfather and made the
first payment on a horse. He secured
parts of buggy for a small sum pay
ing 81 for the wheels. The wagon box
be made himself in company with an
other boy. whom he paid so cents for
his work. Then he went to the
nearest town to sell his truck. The
housewives he met asked him what he
had for sale.
''Radishes. lettuce. beets, kohlrabi"
said Arthur.
What's the last word p asked a
housewife.
"Kohlrabi".
. Never heard of it, said the woman.
Evening journal., 1915-09-04
COMMUNION DAY SERVICES.

Services tomorrow in First Methodist
Protestant Church, Seventh below Wal
nut street. the Rev G.. A. Robinson, pas
tor, will open with general class meet
ing at $50 o'clock. acre will be preach
ing at 1890 O'Clock by the pastor on
the subject "And Lead Us Not Into
Temptation. but Deliver Us From Evil'
The Sabbath school will meet at 2l5
O'Clock. The Christian Endeavor Society
meeting will open at Gas O'Clock with C
w. Corrie, leader
At AS o'clock the lords Supper will
be administered The mid-week service
is held on Wednesday evening
Evening journal., 1915-09-04
pRnnrCE SHIPMEts.

According to the reportliven out
nv William T. Carter. slervis'ng
agent. Delaware ivision.Pennsyl-
vania Railroad, the follong fruit
and produce shipments we made
over that division on Thulay:
Apples-Easkets, 1,249; total to
d date. 2S9,5Sl; asst year, 1924.
Il Peaches Baskets, S,4Ol total TO
uate. 734.27r: last year, S6BS.
Biskets. 206 tot to date
22.452. last year. 1915.
Tomatoes Baskets, 30,74 total TO
date. 1886; last year, 1872.
Grapes-Pounds. 4S.561 total to
date, 6SO,3i3: last year, llll.
Sweet poatoes-Barrelsfu' total
10 date. 3.O46; last year. -,
White poatoes-Barreisf4; total
TO date, 1S0597, last year, .hi6.
Cantaloutes utes-Carriers. ISL, totai
10 date. 59k,545; last year. O.655.
Watermeons-Carloads, total tc
date. 74O; last year. US.
Evening journal., 1915-09-04
In Milady'S Boudoir''
at No Expense. oS WYNN SHA'~
Copyright lo1s By H. Y. Taft.
Colds Spoil Beauty
CPyright, 1918, By H. 7. Taft.

Colds
might be avoided evet
ngs to nave and therefore worth wasting
weeks OF beaufying AMI
stop catching colds and make difficult colds
al in a And the
ceansed system the s regularly
and sleep regularly andkeep working
ing drink will lesson thd tendency o
IN of the
a5
with fresh colds can't lodment all
is
while neighbos
be where think
colds
a
will wrinkles.
Evening journal., 1915-09-04
MR.. HUNSBERGER AT BETHANY

Services at Bethany Baptist Church,
Elm and Jackson streets, tomorrow,
will be in charge of the Rev. J.
f. Hunsberger The morning sermon
will he on the topic: "The Pessimist anu
the Optimist." Monthly communion
will follow this service. At 7.45 O'Clock
the sermon subject will be appropriate
10 Labor Day. "Work and Wages" being
the topic. The Brotherhood meets at 10
O'Clock. the Bible school at , o'clock
and the B. Y. p. Z. at Z o'clock. The
mid-we service is held on Wednesday
evening. The Ladies' Aid will meet OF
Tuesday.
Evening journal., 1915-09-04
Dies UP ENGLISH
COIN Dated 1749
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.

SpociaI 70 The EVENING JUUhNAIA
ODESSA, Del. Sept 4.-While
working in the garden of Lee Sparks
one day this week. Horace Henry
found an English coin dated 1919.
The coin was I'm an excellent state Of
preservation. the date and "Georgius
II. Rex" being very distinct On the
reverse side of the coin is the word
"Brittaina."
Personal: Miss Alice Brown has
as her guest this week Miss Mildred
Bennett. OF Hagerstown, Md.-Miss
Frances Davis and her guest, Miss
Mabelle Walls, of Churchill. Md, are
spending some time in smyrna
Norman Wright visited friends in
town this week.
Evening journal., 1915-09-04
DIR. MURRAY AT EPwORTH.

Services in Epworth NJ F. Church to-
morrow will be as follows: 9 o'clock,
George W. Booker's class 10 o'clock
Sunday school. Willis L. Overdeer, su-
perintendent: II o'clock sermon by the
Rev w. L. S. Murray and music BY
Charles Donovan's choir; $50 O'Clock
league rally, William H. Rose in charge
The music will be led by Arthur W.
Wilson
Evening journal., 1915-09-04
NAN slNG ON THE MKET.

b Cushing Smith. Of No. 61'pringer
e4reet the local song writeaas sold
his latest Fony hit, 20, o, Banjo
Mtnp TO a New York plishing
ba,se for he highest priceer Civ
on for a raetime song. Otl pieces
Written bv Smith are "Keeh Nov
III +" "He's Gone to War Know" :"
-Down in Dixie Stop lckin'. "
The Smile We Miss" ~ Light
puse on the Hill"
Evening journal., 1915-09-04
POLISH BAPTIST CHURCH.

Polish services in charge Of the Rev.
Henry Schilke will be held in Bethany
Baptist Chapel at 1890 and 4 o'clock to-
morrow At the close of the o'clock
service five candidates win be baptized.
Members Of the Polish church in Chester
and Philadelphia viii attend the service
Evening journal., 1915-09-04
GRANT LETTERS ON ESTATES.

Register of Wills Isaac R. Brown has
granted letters testamentary on the es
tate of Minshall Hinkson to William H
Hinkson and Hattie L. Ialley.
Letters of administration have beer
granted to Rachel +. Mitchell on the
estate Of Joseph Mitchell.
Evening journal., 1915-09-04

Thrift is not
a will the
wisp that is
with us today
and away to-
morrow. 1t Is
established by
practice rather
than theory.by
example rather
than precept,
anditisthecer-
tain waytohap-
piness. Robert
O.
sonsaid: Hap
..--. .-...L.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-04
MINNEAPOLIS TO
VOTE ON SALOONS

MINNEAPOLIS. MINI, oct g.
Whether Minneapolis. a city OF more
than $4,000 inhabitants. shall retain
its 800 licensed saloons, will be de
cided at the polls tomorrow. The cleo
ton viii be held under the county op-
ton law. passed by the last legisIa.
ture. Since it, enactment. more than
two score OF the Sc counties I'm Min.
nesota have voted dry" Only seven
counties have voted In favor Of n.
censed saloons.
With an apparently liberal working
fund az hand. the Business Mems
Educational league. which hopes 10
retain the saloons. has carried on a
persistent campaign. n was reported
that ono weeks payroll passed the
t20.OOO mark.
Many OF the campaign methods used
by the saloon faction also we're en-.
ployed by the prohibition forces. The
fight was carried into the churches
Of the city and two Sundays ago near.
y fifty speakers against saloons ad.
dressed ~ many audiences
The campaign ~ the prohibition fac.
ton eliminated Saturday night IN a
temperance parade. IN which al
churches and temperance organza.
lions IN The city were invited 70 par.
ticipate
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-04
MINERS TO VOTE
ON WELFARE PLAN

DENVER. Col. Oct 3.-PIants were
completed today for voting the miners
on the adoption or rejection OF the m
dustrtal plan proposed yesterday by
John ID. Rockefeller. Jr., and approved
AZ conference at Pueblo. The miners
at the is or 20 Colorado Fuel ana Iron
company camps will begin voting to-
morrow on the adoption OF the plan
II l. expected that at least two days wila
be taken up with this referendum vote
As soon the result 10 known. IL 10 IL
favorable. officers OF the company will
take the necessary steps TO put the
plan Into fun operation. Mr.. Rookie
Teller today attended services at the
First Baptist church and took n ride in
the afternoon. He spent tonight at the
ranch OF J. r. Welborn. president OF the
Colorado Fuel aud Iron company.
Mr.. Rockefeller tomorrow will motor
70 Boulder 10 inspect a stretch OF public
highway improved through the eNpendi-
turo OF the 100000 given BY the Rocke-
Teller Foundation for the relief OF the
unemployed after the coal miners
strike.
The Colorado Fuel and Iron company
Will welcome an amnesty regarding al
legged onenses CROWNS out OF the coal
miners strike Of 1884 according 10 n
Etatcment made by =. y. Wclborn. prcsi-
dent OF the company. Mr.. Welburn said
the state authorities had been advised
that the company would not be adverse
20 the dismissal OF all cases against
former strikers. except where evidence
Of guilt was exceptionally strong.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-04
WAS
VIOLENT IN WEST

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. There
were no further seismoic disturb
ances to-day as a result yesterday or
n series OF earthquakes. believed 10
have originated In the wasatch fault
underlying the Wasatch mountains In
Utah. The severest shock was felt
last night at 1886. The quakes were
felt In Utah. Nevada. California, Ore
gon and Idaho.
So violent were the tremors in Ne
vada that railroad water tanks along
the Southern Pacific were thrown
down and various other minor dam
age was caused.
At Baker. Ore. and at Sacramento
and Fresno. Cal. buildings swayed
and residents rushed into the streets.
The Disturbances began In the after
noon reaching as far north as Victoria,
B. c. In San Francisco the shocks
were barely perceptible.
Although the vibrations were I'M
usually strong and the duration OF the
night shocks alarming. comparatively
nttle damage was caused.
Nowhere. except in Nevada was
damage done. according to reports re-
ceived tonight. Hot Springs. at Ger
ach. Nevada. were dried up by the
earthquake while similar springs at
Golconda, 200 miles east. rose SIX
inches and the flow increased. At
Carson City, New, the capitol was
severely shaken. The federal build
ing at Carson City was Jared and
plaster knocked down.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-04
PANAMA CANAL
OPENING DELAYED

WASHINGTON. Oct. s.-Dispatches
TO the war department tonight an
nounced that there was slight pros
pect OF re-opening the Panama canal
before November 1. Since the chan
mel was blocked by a slide from the
east bank. north of Gold Hill, Septem-
Der 20. the movement has continued
steadily. pouring earth and rock into
me waterway wniie the dredges
worked away In vain effort to keep
Ii open.
Hundreds OF vessels VIII be held up
by the closing OF the canal for forty
days more. causing the first serious
interruption OF traffic through the
isthmus since IL was opened In August.
1914. II Is estimated that the num-
per held up on both sides OF the
istnmus viii reach 100 before the
middle OF this week
War department officials said to-
night they would give no definite as
surance that the canal could be opened
November 1. II was explained, now
ever. that basing an estimate upon the
manner In which the earth was NOV
ing and the statement OF earth ana
rock already deposited it was believed
That another month should serve TO
clear the channel.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-04
CHARTER CASE TO
HIGHER COURT

CHARLESTON. w. Va. Oct. s.
That IN appeal on constitutional
grounds will be taken to the United
states supreme court by those who
oppose the form OF government for
the city OF Williamson provided by
the West Virginia legislature last
winter and held to be legal by the
supreme court Of the state. is said TO
De probable. However. some OF the
attorneys who represented the appel
lants in the supreme court OF the
state, are OF the opinion that no fed
eral question is involved and that
further proceedings would be useless.
Action will have TO be taken within
thirty days after September "A, when
the supreme court Of West Virginia
rendered an opinion sustaining the
appointment OF city commissioners
for Williamson by Governor II. ID.
Hatfield.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-04
BOYS BRIGADE
MEETING CLOSES

PITTSBURGH. Oct. 3.-The twen-
tieth annual convention OF the United
Boys Brigade OF America closed here
today with a meeting in Memorial
hall. Addresses were made by Lieu
tenant General +. ]. Kress. command
er-in-chief of the organization: Rev.
DR.. George w. Shelton, chaplain-in-
chief; General ii. p. Bope, past COM
mander and Z. NJ. Herr, head OF a
large local manufacturing concern
General Bope. in his address. said the
brigage would be a strong asset for
the country in case OF war. and that
nearly 100000 former members of
the organization would enlist at the
first call for volunteers. He also said
preparedness was not worng at the
present time. General Bope Is first
vice president of the Carnegie Steel
Company.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-04
KING SENDS HIS
CONGRATULATIONS
FIELD MARSHAL FRENCH OF
BRITISH FORCES RECEIVES
CHEERING MESSAGE.
Praise Work Of French Army and
Admitted That Contributed to
Victory.

BRITISH HEADQUARTERS in
France, via London. Oct. Stills ID.
m-The following special orders OF
the day have been issued by Field
Marshal Sir John French:
The field marshal, commandment
chief. has received the following mes
sage from the king dated the goth OF
September. 1915:
Il heartily congratulate YOU and all
ranks OF my army under your COM
uand upon the success which has at
tended their gallant efforts since the
commencement OF the combined at
tack. recognize that this strenuous.
determined lighting is but the prelude
TO greater deeds and further victories
trust the sick and wounded are doing
well.
George r.. and l."
Special order OF the day by Field
Marshal Sir John French, commander
in-chief OF the British army in the
field:
We have now received a definite
state in the great battle which COM
menced on the 25th instant. Our allies
in the south have pierced the enemy's
last line entertainments and effected
large captures OF prisoners, guns and
tents.
The French army on our Immediate
right has been heavily opposed but has
ridge.
Important Results.
The operations of the British forces
have been most successful and have had
great and important results. on the
morning OF the 25th the first and fourth
corps attacked and carried the enemy's
nrst and most powerful line OF en-
trenchments. extending from our ex-
IRENE right flank at Grenay TO a point
north OF the Hohenzollern redoubt. a
distance OF $500 yards.
This position was exceptionailv
strong. consisting of a double line which
included some large redoubts and a net
work OF trenches and bomb-proof
short intervals all along the line. some
tho ground.
The eleventh corps in general re-
subsequently thrown into the night and
hnally the 2sth division. After the vi
cissltudes attendant upon every great
nght the enemy's first line and second
line posts, a commanding position known
as Hill 40 in advance OF Loos was fnal-
~ captured and a strong line estab-
Line.
valuable Assistance.
The main operations south OF the La
Bassee canal were much facilitated and
assisted by subsidiary attacks delivered
by the third and Indian CORPS and the
troops OF the second army. Great help
also was rendered the operations by the
fifth corps east of Ypres. during which
some important captures were made.
We also are much indebted TO Vice
Admiral Bacon and our naval comrades
Tor the valuable cooperation OF the
fleet.
Our captures have amounted to over
5000 prisoners and some rs guns. be-
sides many machine guns and quantity
OF war material
The enemy has suffered heavy losses
particularly in many counter attacks by
which he has vainly endeavored 20 wreSt
back captured positions but which have
all been calamity repulsed by our
troops"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-04
HExETS Digest
Rich Foods

Keep your stomach healthy.
II is not always able to digest
all the food you eat. Rich.
fatty foods are apt to lie in a
stomach and cause gas. sour
stomach and Indigestion. HEX
ETS will help you keep your
stomach in good condition.
They digest the food you~eat
and keep your stomach clean
and well. At all drug stores,
iOc and 25c.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-04
ITALY CAN SEND
TROOPS ANYWHERE

UDiNE. Italy. via Paris, Oct 2.
il:S5 p. m.-According to reports re-
ceived here from Italian headquarters.
General Porro, the Italian chief of
stan. Is now in Rome. where he has
had several conferences with Premier
Salandra, Minister OF Foreign Affairs
Sonnino. Minister of War Zupelli. Min
lster OF Marine Corsi and Minister of
the Treasury Carcano. concerning a
possible Italian expedition to the Bal
kans.
In addition to the Italian troops who
nave already gone TO the Aegean sea
and are now occupying Rhodes and
other islands. Italy has concentrated
In Brindisi and neighboring towns suf-
hcient contingents to form a com
plete expedition which can be sent
anywhere IL Is needed.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-04
BRITISH DETAIN
AMERICAN TANKER

LONDON. Sept 80. 1905 D. m. Ode
layed by censor. THE Standard Oil
tank steamer Petrolite. under Amer
lean registry. has been detained at
kirkwall. The cargo of the Norwe-
gian steamer Citalia. which was
thrown into the prize court Septem-
Der %. Is being held on the ground
that IL Is conditional contraband
The Petrolite sailed from Philadel-
phia September 10 for Kirkwall and
copenhagen. She had been release Il
by the British authorities on August
IL, after being previously deta med
The cargo Of the Vitalie. from New
York August 10 for Rotterdam. was
thrown into the prize court although
the goods were consigned 10 the Sstb.
erlands Overseas Trust
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-04
MILLION BUSHELS
OF COAL SHIPPED

PITTSBURGH. oct. s.-I.ocal coal
companies started about 1000 600
bushels Of coal 90 Southern points on
ne crest Of the rise In the Ohio river
today. The MoDongahela River Con.
soiidated Coal a Coke Company sent
neet 81 tOwhoats. the Tom Dods.
worth, Charlie Drown and Harry
Brown, with - barres Of coal. 10 steel
barges and ~ fuel boats IN Louisville.
Ky. snd Cincinnati. carrying aDpro1i-
mately 100 900 bdsheis.
The tOWboat a. r. Budd. owned By
the Diamond Coal q Coke Company,
Captain Harry Mcclure, with 10 barges
snd two fats. broke her propeller
shaft IN the Ohio river near here. and
for several hours the tow driftsd IN
The swollen stream Distress calls
brought three other towboata TO her
assistance.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-04
GERMAN DRIVE In
RUSSIA CHECKED

PETROGRAD. via London. Oct. 3,
o:f5 p. m.-The Russian general stan.
In commenting upon the military situ-
alton, directs attention to the compile
ton OF the task of Strengthening the
line south OF Dvinsk. The German
wedge pointing toward Molodechno
no whas been thrust back. The fail
ure OF this great German effort, made
with two corps of cavalry and eight
infantry corps, has materially Inn
proved the Russian position. as II is
not believed the Teutons will be able
for some time TO concentrate for an
other drive.
Arriavls from Riga report the situa-
ton in the city as normal.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-04
MILITIA CALLED IN
COPPER STRIKE

PHOENIX. Ariz.. oct. 3.--Adjutant
General c. w. Harris and forty-eight
militiamen tonight started for Clifton,
Ariz.. TO preserve peace in strike or
cooper miners.
The militiamen were ordered TO Cliff
ton by Governor Hunt on receipt or
an appeal from Sheriff ]. c. Cash, VINO
said he feared the situation was be-
yond his control.
In asking the governor to assume
charge of the situation Sheriff Cash
said that managers of the copper
mines lad abandoned the district ana
that the strikers were parading the
streets and making demonstrations
He feared that serious trouble would
result.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-04
THREE KILLED IN
AN AUTO CRASH

ALTOONA, Pa, Oct. 3.-Three
women were killed and two others
were seriously injured when a motor
car driven by William +. Eberle. a
prominent local Pennsylvania Railroad
Official. crashed into a fence at Roar
ing Springs, near here. tonight.
The dead: Miss Susan Bussman.
IS; Miss Sophia Bussman, as; Miss
Elise Frischmuth, As, all Of this city.
Miss Esther and Miss Emma Eb-
erie. daughters OF the car owner, are
in a hospital at Roaring Springs. in n
critical condition. Eberle escaped
with slight injuries. His car was
wrecked.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-04
TYLER COUNTY
MAN MISSING

Special Dispatch to the InteIIigencer.
MIDDLEBOURNE,W w. Va, Oct. s.
Relatives OF Blaine Smith. here are
distressed over his mysterious DIS
appearance from Clarksburg. and all
efforts to gain Information from him
have been fruitless. Mr.. Smith. who
is a school teacher left this city a
few weeks ago or Clarksburg. where
he had position. Last week. after
he had gone to his home and remain
ing a short time, he left the house
sometime during the forepart of the
night, leaving the light and fire burn
ing. and has not been seen or heard
from since. Relatives suspect foul
play, but do not know Of any enemies
he might have had.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-04
SIGN CONTRACT
FOR LOAN TODAY

NEW YORK. Oct. 3.-The contract
for the $b0O.000.000 credit loan to
Great Britain and France probably will
be signed tomorrow or Tuesday by
the members OF the Anglo-French com
mission and J. p. Morgan q Company,
agents In this country. Lord Reading
Is expected 20 sign for Great Britain
and Ernest Mallet probably will sign
for the French government
With the formal signing OF tho con
tract preparations viii be made 20
close the underwriters' books. which
probably will be done on Tuesday.
The commissioners expect 10 sail
for homo In about ten days OF two
weeks.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-04
MOBILIZATION OF
BULGARIA COMPLETE

LONDON. Oct. 3. 1870 D. Nam
Athens dispatch to the Exchange Tele-
graph Company says IL is learned from
Sofia that Bulgarian mobilization has
been completed. The strength OF the
bulgarian troops is estimated at $780,
600. The artillery regiments have
been sent TO the Servian frontier.
while the sixth and seventh divisions
are concentrated in the region OF Kou-
la and Belogradchik. near the Danube.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-04
JEALOUS WOMAN
COMMITS MURDER

CHARLESTON. W. Va. oct. a.-Tn a
Tight over the affections Of q man at the
plant ~ tho Big Bend Coal Company,
near Thurmond. Minerva Wilson, aged
~. shot and Instantly killed Irene
EuRReFs. another woman Tho bullet
fired By the Wilson woman went through
Mrs. EuEErHa' heart Tho Wilson
woman and the man in the case. John
Coward. are in jail al Thurmond, the
man being held a. n witness and the
woman charged with murder
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-04
MEN
In CASUALTY LIST

LONDON, Oct. 4. $40 a. m.-cas-
ualty lists published today include the
names Of 10 officers and 1907 men.
A list under date OF September 26
gives the names of So officers from
the western front. OF whom - are
dead. The dead includes many prom
lnent officers. among them Lieutenant
Colonel John r. +. Stansfcid, COM
mande- of the Second Gordon HIGH
landers; Lieutenant Colonel Arthur
Parkin. commander OF the Seventh
battalion of the ELECTROMAGNETIC
regiment: Lieutenant Colonel Godfrey
Morris of the Eighth Ghurkas and
Lieutenant Browne, son of the Earl of
Kenmare.
The Earl OF Kenmare has three
sons. ell OF whom are fighting with
the British army-Lieutenant Wis
count Castlerosse of the Irish Guards.
Lieutenant the Hon. Maurice Henry
Dermot Browne of the GoIdstream
Guards, and Lieutenant tas Hon. Co..
aid Ralph Desmond Browne of the
south Irish Horse. IL is probably one
OF the latter two who is mentioned in
the casualty list as having been
killed. Lieutenant Maurice browne
was born in 1894 and Lieutenant Ger.
aid Browne in 1896. Both Viscount
Castlerosse and Lieutenant Maurice
Browne were wounded In the fighting
last year.
Lieutenant Gerald Browne is n
probationary officer. He enlisted
FEBRUARY IL OF this year.