davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-25

At present hostess houses are in operation by
the council of the \. W. c. A in large camp centers
and twenty-five more are in of construction
Eleven have been called for The council expect
spend onehaf of the million dollar fund on
emergency houses for employed girls and
work abroad
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-25

Francisco Coralla and Jesus Olivar-
las are in jail at Douglas. charged
with selling liquor to soldiers, and
Manuel Cotaris is in Jail, charged with
bootlegging. The first two we're ar
rested by federal authorities and the
latter by Deputy Sheriff Percy Bow
den.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-25

Headed by Mrs. H. A. Morgan, VIII
cox made its contribution to the Y. II.
C. A. fund Monday and Tuesday. The
contributions amounted to S121.25,
which was forwarded to the National
War Work Council of the Young Mems
Christian Associations of the United
States.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-25

Charles stephens of Douglas. who
has been at the officers training camp
at Camp Stanley. San Antonio, has
been commissioned a second lieuten-
ant He so notified his family here.
lie will return in few days for Wis
it here before assuming his new du-
ties.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-25
Brief State Notes

Jose Betance stole two hams in MI
ami and was fined $50.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-25

Parker is offering prize of $40 in
gold for a name for it's new hotel.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-25

The Western Union Telegraph COM
pany has installed the first electric
sign in Ajo
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-25

Ajo claims the best climate in the
United States. Guess the claim is all
D. X, Ajo is in Arizona.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-25

Dog prisoners are at work in Wins
.ow, and the Mail rightfully alludes TO
saem as miserable skunks."
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-25

The first bale of long staple cotton
yinned by the new Win ,erhaven gin
n Yuma, was grown by ]. T. Bagwell
If Bard. This bale was purchased by
g. F. Shanguinetti for eighty cents per
pound which is three cents above the
market This is the highest price ev-
n paid in Yuma county for a bale of
lotion.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-25

Safe politicians are still anxiously
waiting the supreme court decision
IN the governorship contest.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-25

United Verde Extension will pay a
Christmas dividend
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-25

The GDbe-Miami district is showing
| splendid record in the matter of re-
fruits for the United States army. FIT
cen men have volunteered their SER
ices in this district since the arrival
lere of Corporal Fred A. Murphy, U.
). army recruiting officer, week ago.
lie said that this is record Tor towns
If this size, says the Globe Record.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-25

The good work of the food admins
ration in Arizona is noticeable in the
increased demand for corn meal.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-25

A gratifying condition is noted in the
Arizona livestock industry, notwith-
standing the demands of the war. In
he past year range cattle, on the tax
rolls, have increased 1S6.174, sheep So
1874, horses 1900, and mules 1882. 1t
lad been expected that the prevailing
high prices would have served TO de-
plete ranges, but this does not appear
10 have been the result These fig
ures do not include the receipts OF
cattle from the plains region. shipped
mere On account of the drouth. Only
n northern Arizona are range condi-
tons particularly good at the outside
Of the winter. In southeastern Arizo-
Ia, grass is notably short and in all
other locations, reports are tina. it is
spotted" and not more than suffici-
ent to carry the cattle through TO the
spring grass time. That Arizona Is
doing her duty in other lines of produc-
ton is shown by an increase of 72,7s9
acres of irriga ed lands during the
year bringing the total up to 437,O26.
II is noted also that cultivation this
year is more intense than ever before
known and the return per acre Is much
larger. though product III and profits
both are cut down by an inadequate
labor supply.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-25

Mrs. A H. Noon, wife of DR.. A. II
Noon and n pioneer woman of this
part of the state, died at her home n,
Nogales, recen ly. She came to this
county AZ years ago from England
settling first near Tubac, and latei
moving to Nogales. She was 70 years
Did.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-25

7HiNG RESULTS
REVIEW WANT ADS
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-25

Sheriff Mcbride, of Graham county,
las notified "all concerned" that he
proposes to enforce the law prohibiting
he. sale of tobacco 10 minors. This
aw was passed by the last legislature.
rhe law puts the crime both on the
iuyer as well as the seller.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-25

Vance Witherspoon died Thursday
morning at the c. e. A. hospital in
Douglas as the result of burns re-
ceived Tuesday evening al the Copper
Queen smelter. when the blowing out
Of a matte turned loose a funnel of
steam on Foreman Ray Wiley and. six
furnace men. Witherspoon was the
most seriously injured. He was burned
badly about the head and face. His
right side and chest were cooked.
There was small hope for his recovery
from the beginning. Witherspoon is
survived by widow and two children,
one an infant boy four months old,
and the other a girl ~ years old. One
brother lives in Denver. another in
Amarillo. Tex, and a married sister
in Summerfeld, Tex. lie came here
from Texas three years ago and has
been working at the smelter ever
since.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-25
Poets Corner

THE BIG THREE DOWN THE FIELD
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-25

Yuma is getting ready for a Red
Cross minstrel show In these days
If extraordinary effort in raising
money to carry on various features Of
war work local historionic talent has
ample opportunity for action.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-25

According to a letter received in
Tombstone by Mrs. J. II. Macia, Mrs.
Joe Parsons. who was formerly Miss
Belle Johnson, and resided in Tomb
stone during her girlhood days, met
instant death at Santa Ana. Cal. dur
ing the latter part of last month in an
automobile accident. Mrs. Parsons will
be remembered by many residents of
Tombstone in the early days.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-25

R. o. Naylor, a character who has
ived in Tucson for number Of years,
held in FL Paso on charge of kill
ng DR.. d. d. Way Mayor served
a term" in the Arizona asylum for the
insane and after his discharge was ar
ested in Tucson on a bootlegging
barge.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-07-12
LOCAL And PERSONAL

Mrs. Fred Mel of Dead Indian was
in town recently.
Mrs. T. M. Lynch is still quite i'll at
her home on Liberty street.
Ivan Culberson made a business
trip to Dead Indian Monday.
George c. Gully of Nina, New, was
here last week for the celebration.
All members of the Honor Guard
that wish to join the swimming club
will meet at Helman's on Wednesday
evening, July 1S, at 1880 o'clock.
Laverne Buck, member Of the first
company, Coast Artillery, is spending
a few days visit with his parents at
Applegate before answering the call
for mobilization.
A new resident of Ashland is
George w. Douglas, who has moved
his family to the city Of lithia water
Mr.. Douglas will engage in his old
business of upholstering here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Sargent arrived
in Ashland Wednesday from Wash
ington and will visit Mrs. Sargents
parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Yeo,
of Mountain avenue, for time.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-07-12

Among the Chautauqua people who
have arrived in the city are R. F. Fer
guson and wife from near the Klam-
ath Indian agency. They have charge
of a small school there for Indian
children. Both of them are teaching
in the school. They formerly lived in
Ashland.
Elmer E. Bagley, who was touring
the eastern states, has returned. He
reports that conditions throughout
the New England states, where the
war has doomed many lines of manu-
featuring, are spotted, business BOOM
ing in places while in other sections
things are quiet.
For the past three or four days the
autos have been pouring into the
Chautauqua city of southern Oregon
from all directions. Most of them
are loaded with camp outfit and
headed for the famous Lithia park,
where they will camp during the ses-
sion of the Chautauqua.
Stevenson will develop your films
All former residents of the Jay
hawker state are expected to attend
the annual meeting at Ashland Fri
day, July 19, wear a sunflower, take
well-filled basket, unless you are a
bachelor or an old maid, which ex-
empts you from the basket, hear a
good program and have an old-fash-
ioned good time. -
Prof. John o. Hall, a member of
the Willamette University faculty, ar
rived for the Chautauqua Tuesday
morning. He will give a course of
lectures during the Chautauqua on
subjects pertaining to social science.
He has just returned from a lecture
tour of the Puget Sound cities.
H. N. High. a local blacksmith, re-
ceived a bad injury to his foot Tues
day morning, when the horse he was
shoeing was kicked by its mate and
fell over on him. The ligaments Of
his foot at the ankle were badly torn,
besides receiving a number of bad
bruises from the shoes of the horses
that tramped him in the mixup
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-07-12

Milton Fraley, a member of the
high school class Of '16, and Ralph
Harris of the same class have re-
turned to Ashland for visit. Fraley
has been employed at McCloud for
the past few months and will remain
in the city to answer the call of the
Coast Artillery, Of which he is mem
ber, Harris has been employed in
Spokane, Wash, during the past few
months.
Mrs. NJ. e. Owens and daughter,
Virgie, of Central Point. were guests
of Mrs. Van Wegen last Sunday. AZ
ter luncheon they went out to Belle
view to see Mr.. and Mrs. e. q. Gall,
accompanied by Mrs. Van Wegen and
her mother, Mrs. Roberts. After a
short visit the whole party, including
Mr.. and Mrs. Gall, took a spin out to
Kingsbury Springs In Mrs. Owens
new Dodge car.
Recent arrivals in the city regis
tered at Hotel Austin: From Port
land, 8. F. Davis, r. E. Chadwick,
E. D. Jelley, C. o. Kemp, Alonzo Nor
rlson, F. E. Sooville, Madge j. Mears,
II. w. Floyd, W. Quinn, T. H. Gawley
and c. Agleo; from Tacoma, Jessie
r. Griffin; from Berkeley, Cal, Mr..
and Mrs. c. NJ. Boynton; from San
Francisco, A. w. Simmons, S. w.
Fogarty, F. Burt, Phil B. Keeler, Mr..
and Mrs. Spence and P. J. Croftson;
from Kansas City, Mo-. Mr.. and Mrs,
Tomlinson; from Chicago, w. H.
Colby.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-07-12
CulbersOn-Warren.

At the Nazarene parsonage We'd
nesday of last week, Miss Ruth Gull
berson and Claud Warren we're mar
ried by their pastor, Rev. d. D. Ed
wards. The young couple will make
their home in Hit, where Mr.. Warren
has secured work in a store. The
best wishes of many Ashland friends
go with Mr.. and Mrs Warren in their
new surroundings. They will be
missed by the people of the Nazarene
church, Of which they were both
members, as we'll as by relatives and
other friends.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-07-12

Miss Queritta Brown, who has been
visiting friends in Los Angeles and
vicinity during the past three weeks
returned Monday evenuing. She re-
ports that she had wonderful time
For life insurance as good as the
best soc H. G. Galley, agent Western
States Life ms. Co., phone 431-J.
lott
The searchlight on Main street that
illuminates the biggest flag in Ore
gon," hanging in Lithia park, has
been attracting a great deal of atten-
tion among the many visitors to the
park Of evenings.
Ashland Butte Flour, $3.50 pei
sack or 81 per barrel at Ashland
Mills. 14-2t
Henry Carter and family are NOV
ing into the F. II. Carter residence on
Mountain avenue this week. The
Hayes family. who formerly occupied
the Carter residence, have moved
near the East Side school.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Mount, Mrs.
Stanley of Dunsmuir. and Selma Han
sen of Medford motored over from
Dunsmuir Tuesday for a few days
visit with relatives and friends in
Ashland and Medford.
Grain Raisers: You can buy your
grain sacks and twin cheap at the
Ashland Mills. 14-2t
J. N Dennis and wife and Mrs. J.
s. Espey and son Dennis left the first
of this week for Junction, where they
go to spend their vacation. F. P.
Schneider will run the feed store
while Mr.. Dennis is away.
c. F. Kimball, a prominent attor-
ney Of Redding, Cal, who was recent
ly married to Miss Rachael M. Tole-
man of Dunsmuir, at Yreka, and his
bride are spending their honeymoon
here, stopping at Hotel austin.
Cleo Kirk, one of last years gradu-
ates from the local high school and
a member of the local first company,
Coat Artillery, was an Ashland Wis.,
itor for the celebration. He is now
employed in his fathers large smelt-
ing plant at Kennett, Cal
Guy Philip, who worked in the same
bank in Portland where 8. A. Peters,
Jr., was employed, is here visiting
with the latter until the first COM
pany is mobilized. Mr.. Philip enlisted
in the local company in order to be
with his close friend and chum, Mr..
Peters.
There will be no meeting of the
Auxiliary Club tonight on account Of
Chautauqua. The next meeting will
be held July 80.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-07-12
Lewis-GitZen.

Miss Bermuda Lewis, sister Of Mrs.
Chauncey Florey of Jacksonville, was
married to Charles A. Citizen of In
dlanapolis, Ind, Saturday afternoon
by Rev. Harry E. Tucker of the Chris
tian church. A few relatives and
friends CT the bride and groom at
tended the ceremony Mr.. and Mrs.
Citizen left last night for Portland
en- route to their home in Indianapo-
lis, where Mr.. Citizen is in the employ
Of the government.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-07-12

s.tt
Mrs. Fl @. Mills and Mrs. James OF
Butte Falls have arrived In Lithia
park for the Chautauqua.
Mrs. Velma Black Of Whitehouse,
N. j., is a guest of her aunt, Mrs. D.
q. Miller, Of Hargadine street.
Mrs. A. F. Hunt of Portland came
down for the Hyiu Hehe and roundup
last week, and visited at the homes
of her daughters, Mrs. Mcmillan and
Mrs. Will Dodge.
Mrs. j. II. Swaggart, who was
called to the bedside of her father in
Los Angeles, is expected home in a
day or two Her father died after an
illness Of several weeks.
What tires your patience more than
to handle horses and cows covered
with flies? Peil sells the Shoe Fly
that will drive them to Beelzebub,
where they belong. Emil Peil 15-St
Mrs. E j. Roberts, who was taken
quite Ill with an attack of acute in
digestion while visiting her daughter,
Mrs. e. E. Gall, has returned home
and has entirely recovered.
w. f. Wooden and wife of Port
land came to Ashland this week and
are camping in the park in order to
attend Chautauqua. Mr. and Mrs.
Wooden formerly lived in Ashland on
Mountain avenue, where the c. W.
Fraley family now reside.
Miss Stump of Phoenix. one of the
young girls involved in the Ashland
roundup escarade, has been found by
the authorities and has returned to
her home. Her companion on the
trip over the Siskiyous has not been
located as yet
The largest cherry CROP in the val
ley in many years is now being har-
vested. Indeed, 1t is claimed that
with the many new trees that have
come into bearing this summer, 1t is
the largest crop ever known. Many
cherry piekers are in demand.
Mrs. B H. Hatch, a resident of the
Granite City for thirty years, present
ed the Tidings office with a pail of
fine Royal Ann cherries yesterday
morning. Mrs. Hatch is one of the
Oldest subscribers to the Tidings and
is good booster.
The new Tidings reporter being
new man in the city, neglected to
mention emong the floats in the big
parade on the Fourth one entered by
Mrs. Ranse Morris that attracted
much complimentary comment. On
this pretty float was fine specimen
of the American eagle loaned for the
occasion by II. Hosler.
About twenty-five members of first
company. Coast Artillery, took the ex-
aminations for on-commissioned Of
ficers which Captain Malone gave in
the company room at the armory last
night The members of the company
are planning on big high jinks to-
night, when the ladies of the Civic
Improvement Club, in connection
with the mothers of the company
members, will entertain the boys with
dinner anda dance in the armory
after drill The company members
will be allowed to- bring their lady
friends to the dance tonight.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-07-12

Ashland

Regular communication Of Ash
land Lodge No. 23, A. +. & A. NJ,
this Thursday evening, July 12.
Visiting brethren are cordially well
come. A. F.. ABBOTT, W. M.
w. H. DAY, Sec'y.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-07-12

Reward Offered for Purse Lost.
r. Twenty-Five dollars or more reward
If purse lost during the celebration
is returned intact to the address
found inside. 14-tf
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-07-12

The people who used to twist the
British lions tail so vigorously are
now hoping he'll live to protect us
until we get our army drilled and
our navy built.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-07-12

Cliff Payne makes bookshelves.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-07-12

Policy & Elhart, Druggists.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-07-12

Beautiful alnen Table Linen yard ........,. 200
Alllnen Pinch Table Linen yard ....! 30
Mems Porosknit Union Suits here at Doc
Mems B.VD style Union Suits all sizes at .... 66c
Ladies Tan Oxfords, sizes q to Al, price w - CSC
Ladies' La France Hose nearly all coors ..... 125
Mems short and long sleeve Chalmers Union Suits LOO
Beautiful quality Meadowbrook white goods, yard Doc
All.woo Gray, Red Tan Wool Fannels yard 76c
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-31
GARF|ELD-GLENN WEDDING THIS
EVENING A MILITARY CEREMONY

brown eyes and every new acquaintance
becomes n fast friend II for no oth"r
reason than the wholesome way H..
which sh. puts out her slender hand to
cl"nch tho introduction with a hearty
hand shake.
She Is a graduate Of Pratt library in
stitute. New York and spent tho year
AZ assistant librarian in tho great New
York library Since coming here She
has h"en the enthsiastiuc head or a
corps OF volunteers who helped 70 es-
tnhlIsh tho Camp Sherman library.
Captain Garfield Is adJu,ant Of the
S22nd F!cld Artillery. Fl" played end
on the Camp sherman football elcvc!,
last fail n position at which hn won
fame while at Williams College. "r
which institution his uncle. Harry A.
Garfield. no wnattonal fuel adminlstra
tor. was the head.
The romance between tho ynnug TO-:
hogan last summer at the first officer
training camp al Fort benjamin HART
ron. Ind. when her father. comma ndim,-
tho comp WAS teaching young Garfield
to be an officer.
Rev. John T Dallas. OF Waterbury.
Conn. personal friend OF Captain Gar
field. will be- tho officiating Clergyman
and the hrideErooms father. Cartui,
Newell Garfield. will BE- the best man
Miss Glenn's sister. Mrs. O. r. COLI
wife Of Major Cole. 330th infantry. will
be matron OF army. and another s!strr
Miss Elizabeth Glenn. will be brides
maid.
After a honeymoon tho young coupl"
will he at homo at-no. no. wo forgot
This Is a military wedding and the hon
eymoon may be spent In France tn
groom on tho firing line and tho brio"
attending to the woundc,i---who knows q"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-31
LITERARY GOSSIP
rhe Value Of a Pocket.


Margaret Hill McCartsr. author OF the
Santa Fe Trail. "Vanguards OF the
Plains" admits thar one OF its Predeces-
sorn. her first novel. was accepted by
tho first publisher to whom it was
submitted. In an interview she has told
now she began writing when she was
little girl and how her pocket was all
important to her literary activities.
The pocket was for an" old stick OF
lead-pencll could tiaI. Mother used 20
ksarch my pockets carefully before
was. day or tn" soapSwds would be
thickened with the addition OF scraps
Of paper and scraps OF pencil.
Save Your Newspapers
E1lwood Headrick. author OF the re-
Gently published book. "Everyman's
, Chemistry" called attention IN an inter-
view not long ago 10 the Industrial
. wastefulness OF this country. Ono II
his suggestions Is that old newspapers.
saved and repul1nd would replace mill
lions Of dollars II converted into pals.
barrels. building board. ard so forth.
But who wants to SAFE an old news
paper: Probably 50 per cent or more
Of the blasttur-,acs Stag cot!d I've turn
Cd Into Portland cement. BY defective
use Of coal. We ara wasting every day
from IS 20 SO per cent o: Its value.
Conwell in the West.
Dr.. Russell II. CoHwel!. who's" latest
book "Observatlon: Ever Mar Ills 0wn
University" was published few weeks
aeo starts the day after Christmas
from his home IN Phtrod"l9"Ia on Iec-
ture tour which will take him To Port
land. Oregon. and Seattle. During tho
tour he will give tho lecture on which
~Observation" was based. showing what
ono can do without education. He vii!
also give "Acrns oe diamonds" which
was recently published IN book FORM
with biography Of nr. ""aw"lls re-
markable l.ts. h. Enh"0' :;hacklnton.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-31
BY z. II. WARD.

CAMP SHERMAN. Ohio. Dec. 3d.
The most brilliant military wedding In
ohio since the Civil War days Will take
rlace tomorrow night az the Red Cross
community house when Miss Edwina
Glenn becomes the bride or captain
James Abraham Garfield.
Miss Glenn is the daughter OF Major
General Edwin F. Glenn who Will lead
the drafted men o! Ohio and western
!'cnrsylvania intn battle abroad: Cap
tain Garfield Is the son nf James Z
Garfield. secretary of the interior In
President ECosnvel.'s cabins: and for
a.cr Progressive candidate for governor
and United States senator. and grand
son Of the martyred president for wnom
70 was named.
The bsiG. TO he Il n wlnsome girl
fond OF and adept at outdoor sports.
She has Il sparkle OF fun In her dark
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-31
How Bergholz Boy at
Camp Sherman Met His
End Under Motor Truck
By Fl Il. WARD.

CANT, SHERMAN, Ohio. Ice. %c.-I'r'-
vates Cav W. and Roy t. Smyth. Berg
holx o., laid awake in ts.'tr hunks III
tho barracks OF Company *. 35-d m
fantry. wondering way their brother
Private Stanley SElE;h WAS not o3SH
from his Christmas tGrto"sh
Stanley had been lucky In the lottery
Of masses and had won a trip back ho'I;"
where his brothers had los; LAY am
Row we're anxious to hear the news IRON
home and to see the presents stah'e:
was TO return.
Il was almost midnight when Stanley
hi. arms loaded with. packages. lu;nps!
of of a train. lie hopped Into taNi
cab and hurried towards camp, AHdi-
Eating over the good tirne he had M
Stanley didn't notice he had passed Sec
ton A. He yelled Il; the driver. pail
his fare. and jumped out.
A heavy motor trLck was lumoerin"
along towards town. Stanley dunk $50
*. There was scream ~ aS"nE. ana
then all was quiet Soldiers on sentry
duty hurried to the scene: JACKS Were
secured and the soldier VIII" had never
tred a shot tr- Tho flag he loved SO we'll
vns drawn tro:u beneath tho heavy
wheels.
Army surgeons. hastily summoned
from their bu,,ks worked hard over The
boy, but the spark "' lie htckersd to7
only a few minutes ard ;hen went ouS
As soldiers tcndev!* gathered up ''''
scattered Christmas PRESENTS tneE ~ee'
rnashamed There wore three pictures
Of no.hcr--a dear oil face. smiling
ORC for Stanley. one for Roy. one 10!
Gay. >,
Three knitted mufEers. also. for NJ!
tho hoys mas, .. warm when they get
70 France. and three sweaters. all bear
inr mute evidence OF the hours mother
had toiled with tho knitting needle. AMI
a big fruit cake-what selt-denlaI !:
must have been for Stanley to bring IL
back. intact so the three boys could ea>
81 together.
At reveills. Roy and Gay smytA
hoped from their hunks and shook their
heads as they looked at the empty coz
between them. The pass had been over
stayed; Stanley Was IN for punishment
they thought. Al breakfast the captain
broke tho news.
Roy and Gay got their holiday passes
today. They were detailed TO Suar1
tho body OF their soldier brother on the
trtp back home. Company X and the
sS2d Infantry band paid their last re-
spects 10 the memory OF Private stan
ley smyth as the tuaera! cortese we!d'
ed it's way TO the depot.
Ee had oeen good soldier. good
son.