davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Licking Valley courier., 1917-11-29
A FAMILY
MEDICINE
liz Her Mothers Home, Says Thi,
Georgia Lady, Regarding Black
Draight. Relief From Head
ache, Malaria, Chills, Etc.

Rlnggold, Ca Mrs. Chas. CASTOR,
Of this place, writes: Il am a user
Of Thediord's Black-Draught; in fact,
It was one Of our family medicines
Also In NY mothers home, when !
was a child. When any Of us child
ren complained Of headache, usually
caused by constipation, she gave US
dose Of Black-Draught, which would
rectify the trouble. Often In the
Spring, we would have malaria and
chills, or troubles Of this kind, we
would take Blacb-Draught pretty reg
ular until the liver acted well, and
we would soon be up and around
again. We would not be without It.,
for 1t certainly has saved us lots Of
doctor bills. Just a dose Of Black.
Draught when not so we'll saves q
lot Of days in bed"
Thedford's BlaclI-Draught has been
In use for many years in the treat
ment Of stomach, liver and bowel
troubles, and the popularity which It
now enjoys Is proof OF Its merit.
II your liver Is not doing Its duty.
you will suffer from such disagree.
able symptoms as headache, bilious.
ness, constipation, indigestion, ETC.,
and unless something is done, serious
trouble may result.
Thedford's BlaclS-Draught has been
found valuable remedy for these
troubles. II is purely vegetable, and
acts In q prompt and natural way,
regulating the liver to It's proper
functions and cleansing the bowels Of
impurities. Try It. Insist on Thed.
tord's. the original and genuine. u 20
Licking Valley courier., 1917-11-29
increases Profanity.

"The telephone" says William Lyon
Phelps in the New Republic, "has sure
ly spread the habit Of cursing. As
Figaro says, 80 get your telephone
connection Is no longer an achieve
ment; it is a career Learning to play
the typewriter has also' locsened the
tongue. A friend wrote me-he Is a
professor in a woman's college-that
in playing his machine he had discov-
cred in his nature depths of depravlty
hitherto undreamed of. But golf has
done more for swearing than any 9th
er modern employment; 1t has made
taciturn gentlemen as efficient as team
sters. The disappointment of golf are
so immediate, so unexpected, so over
whelmlng. Nearly all men, and wom-
en- too, must swear naturally in their
thoughts; else how explain such easily
acquired prohclencyT
Licking Valley courier., 1917-11-29
Surprised Their Teacher.

The members of Mrs. j. s..
Coles Sunday school class of the
Christian church treated her to a
most delightful surprise at her
home on West Oklahoma avenue
last Monday evening and gave
her a handkerchief shower.
After a very pleasant evening
spent in playing rook, the bas.
kets the guests had brought were
opened and a lunch was served.
There were twenty-five guests
and every one of them had d
splendid time. Mrs. Cole was
the recipient Of a number of
handsome handkerchiefs. Ana.
darko (Okla.) } Democrat.
Licking Valley courier., 1917-11-29
sAaIREsg oNBs sad5Sa
NINA.

J. M. Rowland, of Maytown,
visited his daughter, Mrs. Millie
Doolin, and other relatives at this
place from Thursday till Satur.
day.
Duval Smith and John Henry
Perry, of DeHart, visited rela-
tives here the last of the week.
Hugh Rowland returned home
Monday from Sciotoville, Ohio,
where he had been working.
Brice and Hardin Wright re.
turned Monday from New Bos-
ton, Ohio, where they had been
working for some time.
w. A. Williams is out trying to
get hands to work on the G. & o.
Northern railway in Ohio.
DAUGHT.
Licking Valley courier., 1917-11-29
Express Agent Cole is Promoted t.
Lawton.

j. B. Cole and Mrs. Cole will
the first of the week leave for
Lawton, to which place Mr.. Cole
has been promoted at a much lar
ger salary than he was getting
here. Mr.. Cole will be the cash
ier and Mrs. Cole the statement
clerk in the American Express
and Wells Fargo Offices there.
The business world of this city
and the many friends of Mr.. and
Mrs. Cole will learn with regret
that they are to leave the city,
for during the time they have
been here they have won to
themselves a host of friends.
Mr.. Cole has, as agent for the
American Express Company
here, handled the business in
such a courteous and gentleman.
ly manner that he has won not
only good business but friends as
we'll for the company he repre-.
sented.
Socially, Mr.. and Mrs. Cole
have surrounded themselves with
a bunch of friends who delighted
in their company, and who re-
gret exceedingly to lose then
from their midst.
We are sure that the best wish,
es of their friends and of the
business men of the city will gt
with them to their new home.
1t required considerable pres
sure on the part of the head of
ficers of the Express Company t,
get Mr.. Cole to accept the chang,
as he was very wdll contenteC
and turned the offer down whel
it was first made. -Anadarkt
| (Okla.) Democrat.
Licking Valley courier., 1917-11-29
.cO0pEas AT Home
Town OH otsego Lake Bears
Family Name Of Novelist.
Here the Noted Writer Gained In
spirston to Execute Works That S
Brought Him Fame.

With the arrival of solitary horse
man at the shores Of Otsego lake in
New York begins the history of Coop
erstown. He was William Cooper, of
a Buckinghamshire family that came
to America from England in 1879, and
he founded the town which bears his
name. Leaving his home in Pennsyl-
vanla In 1885, at the age of thirty-one,
he investigated the region round about
Otsego lake with the intention of
founding there home for himself
and village for others. In January
1906, he took possession, in assocla-
ton with Andrew Craig, of large
tract Of 29,350 acres, soon afterward
buying out his partners share and
becoming sole owner. Settlers began
to arrive, and in 1888, Cooper erected
home for himself. 1t stood on Main
street, where is. now the entrance to
the beautiful and extensive Cooper
estate.
This William Cooper was the father
of James Fenimore Cooper, who in his
of thirteen months was the impassive
witness Of an amusing family differ
L,Rpce. 1t seems that when William
Cooper had completed arrangements
for the transfer of his family from
Burlington, N. j., to CoOperstown, his
wife positively refused to go. She
remembered the wilderness which sic
had visited three years before and she
preferred the well established society
and congenial friends of her old home
to the discOmforts of pioneer settle
ment. The conveyance was ready and
waiting, her husband urged her to,give
in, but she sat firmly in a chair In
the library of her Burlington home
and refused to bulge.
The circumstances Of this family
disagreement are pleasantly narrated
by Rev. Ralph Birdsall, rector OF
Christ church, says the Boston Tran
script, in his delightful little volume
which he calls "The Story of CoOpers
town." If Mrs. Cooper was strong
minded woman, Mr.. Cooper was NJ
less strong-minded man. "He selzet
the chair" says Mr.. Brdsall, "witl
his wife in it, and putting her aboar'
the wagon, chair and all, began tn
long journey to Otseg0. Thus vii
liam Cooper carried his point, whll'
his wife carried hers, for she travele
the whole distance in the chair fron
which she vowed she would not move
The chair itself, sacred to the mem
ory of two strong minds, is still in us
in the Cooper family"
This change of home doubles
shaped, if it did not alter, the life o
james Fenimore Cooper. All his frs
impressions, he said long afterwart
were obtained in the Otsego regior
1t is TO be doubted whether Fenimor
Cooper would have gained such wild
celebrity as a novelist If he had nc
discovered the unique field of romano
which the lake and hills of Otseg
began to open to his vision. Had Zen
more Cooper remained in Burlingto
he might have written good novel
d but not "The Leather Stocking Tales
Licking Valley courier., 1917-11-29
SOphomores Elect Officers.
G. A. TEvEBAUGH,
State Campaign Chairman.

Members of the Sopohmore
Class of the Dental School of
Central University elected officers
yesterday as follows. A, S.
Nicholson, a Louisville boy, was
chosen president; w. j. Oakley,
Of West Liberty, KY, was elected
vice-president; L. c. Zeigler, of
South Bethlehem, Pa, secretary
treasurer; Henderson, of Mt.
Vernon. Kyo class editor and
historian. This is the first Soph.
omore class for the dental school,
owing to the fact that dentistry
requires four years of study in.
stead of three as in former years.
Louisville Times; Nov. "a,
Licking Valley courier., 1917-11-29
Ferguson-Laey.

Bruce Ferguson and Miss Mag.
gle Lacy were married Saturday
evening at the home of Taylor
Risner, near town, Ed. j. L,
Fergusod officiating.
The groom is the son of W. C.
Ferguson, of Greear, and a fine
young farmer.
The bride is the charming
daughter of George Lacy, OF
Florress.
The Courier joins their many
friends in wishing them a long
life of welded bliss.
Licking Valley courier., 1917-11-29
Russians Wrecked Railroads.

The gauge Of the Russian railroads
Is about one foot wider than that OF
the German railroads. Hence the Rus
slams during their retreat after the
hattle of Tannenberg believed that the
Germans would be unable to use their
narrower gauge locomotives and cars
on the Russian lines. The Germans,
however, moved one of the rails a
foot inside its former position. AT the
same time, they ruined the track for
Russian use by saving off the ties
Just outside the shifted rails. The
Russians came back, and on their next
retreat exploded cartridge at each
rail joint, smashing the joint and bend
ing in the abutting rail ends so that
cars could not pass. This involved
for the Germans the huge task OF
bringing up new steel and relaying the
entire track. The job was completed
Licking Valley courier., 1917-11-29
-zIzzza zzaN5GzzszHESN
SCHOOL ECHOES
syRG<e729R
BY THE PRINCIPAL.
|. Honor Roll, Third Month.

|. Honor Roll, lnlru Mohth'
Primary Grades. Mallory Nc
Kenzie, Lauren Mathis, Ona
Gross, Thelma Gross, Owen e.
Wells, Bernie Dyer, Aquilla Har-
mon, Bernice Nickel, Nell Cole,
Nancy E. Lykins, Wanda Lee
Foreman, Grace Reed, Stanley
Gullett, Edward Keeton, Vivian
Bellamy, Marguerite Haney, Eth
ell Mae Keeton. Ruth Gardner,
Hattie Osborne.
intermediate Grades. = Homer
Rose, Ed Combs, Park Sturdi-
vent, Irene McMann, Marion
Gardner, Lenora Reed, John P.
Archibald, Clara Whit, Richard
Sturdivent, Ray Dyer, Elizabeth
Bellamy, Harry G. Cartmell, Bill
Cambs, Edra X. Caskey, William
Lacy.
Grammar Grades. Ora Bella
my, Everett Nickel, Willie Miles,
Mil ired Gevedon, Bessie Dyer
Lucian Reed, Drexel Moore, Bes
saline Perry, Luke Williams, Ed
ma Wells. Maud May Dyer, New
Cox, Orlean Cottle, Ruth Davis
Wilma Nickel, Curtis Mathis
Earl Arnett, Carter Lykins, Rog
er Womack, Irene Kendall, Nan
cy Mcclure, Roxe Reed, Glady'
Nickel, Clara Oney, Elizabeth
Wells, Josephine Phillips, Henr!
Combs, Emerson Bellamy.
High School. Dora Williams
Christine McMann, Kath.eer
Phipps.
II. Late Chapel Programs:
November 20, Third Grade:
mot Afraid of Anything
Bill Combs.
"Queer Grown Folks Harr!
G.. Cartmell.
Piano Duet Edra X. Caske,
and Mrs. Daniel.
us the Owl Wise?" Clyd
Wells.
Song: "Peek-a-boo. Virgin
Womack, Edra X. Caskey
Ruth r. Daniel.
November 23d. Eighth Grade:
Recitation-Clara Oney.
Jokes-Henry Carter.
Monolgue-Hen Combs,
Vocal Duet Clara Oney, Eliz;
beth Wells.
Encore.
Visitors of the~week: Tue
day Mrs. Sherman Lewis, Mr.
Martha D. Womack.
,Friday-M Mrs. Sherman Levi
= 1--WE appreciate the regularity
Mrs. Lewis visits and would /
pleased if other patrons wou
follow her example,
Next numbers: December
Seventh Grade; Dec. IL, Fourt
Grade.
Licking Valley courier., 1917-11-29
Meeting Of Stockholders.

A meeting of the stockholders
of the Morgan County National
Bank Of, Camel City, KY, will
be held at said bank building on
Tuesday, January 8, 1918, for
the purpose of electing directors
for the ensuing year.
3s7 CUSTER JONES, Cashier.
Licking Valley courier., 1917-11-29
D. S. Ferguson Dead.

David Samuel Ferguson, aged
about fifty years, died at his home
on Grassy creek, on last Satur-
day evening. He had been in
poor health for years and had
made several trips to Florida to
try to regain his health, bat in
vain. His remains were inferred
on the hill near his home.
Licking Valley courier., 1917-11-29
Red Cross Activities.

Mesdames H. M. Cox and C.
w. Womack made a trip to LenoS
Wednesday in the interest of the
local Red Cross chapter. They
secured fifty-two new members,
fifteen pairs of socks and one
muffier. Pretty good work for
two persons working only a por.
ton of two days.
Licking Valley courier., 1917-11-29
To the Press in Kentucky.

On behalf of the State War
Work Council and our boys in
Khaki" l wish to thank you
for your splendid cooperation in
bringing victory to Kentucky in
the great Nation Wide Campaign
for $35, 100000 to provide COM
fort and morals for our soldiers.
We will be getting live news
articles from time to time con-
cerning the Y. M. C. A. War
Work and will be glad to pass
them on to you if you will re.
quest the same.
With best wishes and kindest
regards, am,
Sincerely yours,
C. A. TEvEBAUGH,
| Stafa Gaponairn Choirnoan
Licking Valley courier., 1917-11-29
Preaching at the Christian Church

Elder A. Saunders, of Jackson,
is holding a series of meetings at
the Christian church, Services
will be held every evening this
week and morning and evening
on Sunday.
A cordial invitation is extend
ed to the public to attend all of
these services.
Licking Valley courier., 1917-11-29
Notice Of Dissolution of Enterprise
Telephone Co.. Incorporated.

Notice is hereby given that the
Enterprise Telephone Company,
Incorporated, is closing up its
business. L, T. HARPER,
2S6 .t President.
Licking Valley courier., 1917-11-29

Make your pride in your town
the most noticeable thing about
your conduct.
Licking Valley courier., 1917-11-29

Many of our citizens have re-
sponded to the appeal of the Red
Cross, but there is need for more.
Have you done Your part?
Licking Valley courier., 1917-11-29

was here last week.
Sanford Ferguson, of Elamton,
was in town Friday on business.
Attorney John B. Phipps was
in Frankfort last week on bust
ness.
Kenas Gullett, of Elk Fork,
was a business caller at this office
Tuesday.
Clarence Hutchinson, of Alice,
was visiting in town Friday and
Saturday.
j. P. Haney, of Winchester,
was in town on business several
days this week.
H. L. Gentry, of Buckhorn,
was here several days last week
visiting friends" "
Evert Mathis and L. Y. Red.
wine were at Campton on legal
business last week.
Judge A. N. Cisco, Of Grayson,
visited his daughter, Mrs. Luther
Blair, the last of last week.
D. R. Keeton left yesterday to
spend Thanksgiving with his
parents in Magofin county.
Vince Smith, of Nina, visited
Chas. A. Franklin and family
Saturday night and Sunday.
Tom Wells, who has been work
ing in Lexington for some few
months, came home last week.
Luther Pieratt, Stanley Dennis
and Tom Dennis, of Ezel, were
in town on business last week.
Mrs. R. M. Oakley and daugh-
ter, Miss Martha, left yesterday
for a visit with relatives in Win
chester.
Prof. and Mrs. G. w. Craft
and baby left yesterday to spend
a few days with Mr.. Crafts par
ents in Clay county.
Miss Ina Cottle returned last
week from a visit at Russell, Kas.
with the Guy Berkley family. -
Rossville (Kas.) Reporter.
Custer Jones, cashier of the
Morgan County National Bank,
OF Camel City, was in town or
business Monday and Tuesday.
Mrs. W. O. Davis and Mrs. H
C. Simpson, of Gfayson, whc
have been visiting Mrs. r. F
Elan, returned home Tuesday.
S. j. Music, Of Grassy creek
one day last week had the mis-
fortune to strike his left foo
with a coal pick, inhicting a yer!
severe wound.
? Mr.. and Mrs. D. S. Henry anC
little son, of Morehead, are visit
: ing relatives in town and county
and in the meantime Dan will d.
some bird hunting.
Rev. w. H. MCGOWAN, pasto
of the Methodist church, return
ed Monday from Camel Cit!
where he had held a successful
series of meetings.
w. A. Allen, of Camel City
, was in town Monday on business
Mr.. Allen has been suffering TO
/, some weeks from blood poisoning
in his left hand, but is improv
ing somewhat.
Mrs. Sam f. Carter and tw
children, Sam and Helen, o
Lincoln, Neb., who have beel
: visiting her mother, Mrs. r. +
, Elan, ond other relatives for sew
r eral weeks, left for home Tues
day.
Jas. P. Oney and H. G. Cottl
are out somewhere in the coun
ty'' trying to slip up on SOM
birds. Our wireless being out o
: commission we can't give the re
suit of their hunt, but perhap
we can next week-if they ar
willing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Martin an,
family, Mr., and Mrs, Amo
Lynde and family, Blanche an,
Willie Kesler, Ina Cottle and LIE
$ Allen spent Wednesday evening
! with Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Kesler
! northwest of town. Rossvill
Licking Valley courier., 1917-11-29

Bring US your job work.
New Britain herald., 1917-11-22
CITYITEMS

Enjoy a Victrola c. L. Pierce Co.
-advt.
The weekly all-day church sewing
meeting of the Red Cross will be held
at the Baptist church tomorrow.
Rev. w. A. HARRY Branch, A. Q. H,
will meet Sunday. December >, in X.
Of G. hall in Hanna's block for the
working of the second and third de-
grees. National and state officers will
be in attendance.
T. A. b. Drum Corps Carnival to-
night. T. A. B. hall.-advt.
Miss Sophie Weinberg of Olive
street has returned from an extensive
trip through Massachusetts and
northern Connecticut.
The ANNUAL meeting of the Swedish
American Republican club will be
held tomorrow night in the Svea
social club rooms. officers for the
coming year will be elected.
A son was born on November to
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles 3. Parsons of
Hart street.
White Rose Camp will meet tonight
i'll Electric hall.
Misses Louise Marx and Anna Ora
nit will spend the Thanksgiving hol-
idays in East Orange. n. J.
Pride Circle, Lady Foresters, will
hold a social for the members and
their guests tonight. The business
meeting, preceding the SOCIALLY will
start at 1880 o'clock.
The members of the Sons Of
Veterans auxiliary will meet to sew
for the Red Cross at the Red Cross
rooms tomorrow afternoon. Tho
regular meeting will be held at G. A.
r. hall in the evening.
T. A. B. Drum Corps carnival, T. A.
B. hall. Opens Thurs. night.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1917-11-22
Financial
DECLINES GREATER
Than THE GAINS
Specialties Were the Only Notable
Features Of the Afternoon

Wall Street-Irregular changes
marked todays initial dealings in the
stock market, declines outnumbering
gains. Equipments, shippings and
specialties reacted i to points, GEN
eral Electric manifesting the greatest
weakness. U. 8. Steel yielded small
fraction and rails moved within mar
row limits. Illinois Central was the
only exception, gaining ga points.
Trading lacked the activity of yester-
days final hour.
U. S. Steeps one point fluctation
measured the extent Of the movement
in leading stocks during the dull first
hour Activity of minor war shares at
1 to 2 points gain wds ascribed to
professional interests. SteePs rise to
81 7-8 at noon impaired strength to
sh1ppings ana rails. Foreign condi-
tons were reflected in another low
record for Italian exchange.
Specialties were the only notable
features of the early afternoon. SUI
gars rose l to 2 point learthers 2 to
3 and motors 2 to 4. United States
Steel reacted a point from SO and
rails receded fractionally.
New York Stock Exchange quota
tions furnished by Richter & Co.,
members Of the New York Stock Elk
change
New Britain herald., 1917-11-22
ECHO OF STRIKE.
Heard Today in Supreme Court by
Filing OF Brief. =. ,

Washington, Nov. 22.-An echo OF
the railroad crisis a year ago was
heard today in the supreme court
J"l:en the government filed a brief
supporting the decision Of the Ar
kansas federal court that the Adam
sor act applied to all railroads. re-
CARELESS of whether they had a wage
dispute pending at the time the law
was enacted. The Fort Smith ana
Western railway company appealed
from the decision.
"Congre SIS did not undertake to in
vestigate the conditions surrounding
different roads, said the govern
1nent's brief ut merely faced the
fact that the commerce Of the couh-
try was about to be tied up and en-
deevored to adopt a general measure
to afford relief
New Britain herald., 1917-11-22
DORL IS INTERNED.
Friend of Won Bernstorf Now Con-
fined in New York.

New York, Nov. 22.-Franz Johann
Dorl, said to be a personal friend of
Count Won Bernstorff, former German
ambassador, was informed as an alien
enemy today on receipt of instructions
from Washington. Dorl was born in
Berlin and has lived in this country
Is years. Chemicals which he claimed
were to be utilized in a process for
hardening concrete, were found in
his Broadway Office, and four cabi-
nets of letters and documents were
seized.
New Britain herald., 1917-11-22
CUT DOWN ON COINS.
Certain Types of Silver Money to Be
Reduced in France.

Paris Nov. 22.-The governm ent
and o. 'u!leW qua sAps 'su!oo I7AI!s 10
of silver coins, says the aMtin, to put
stop to the, boarding which is par
alyzing trade. AS an example of this
boarding tendency, the instance Is cit
ed of 100000 nickel coins struck
by the mint to replace the copper
sous which were gradually disappear
ing from circulation, all of the new
coins vanishing virtually as soon as
issued.
New Britain herald., 1917-11-22
BEWARE OF Mr.. PAUL
Syrian-Armenian War Relief Commit.
tee Issues Warning Concerning Boz
gus Solicitor Working in This City.

All Is in readiness for the campaign
for the war sufferers of Syria and Ar
menia which will be held in this
city Saturday and Sunday. | The cry4,
ing need of relief in these stricken
countries Is felt on all sides, and t.
natives are now calling to the &c
erous peoples of this country for y
Stance. Checks for the fund Shot:
be made payable to Frank G. VII Z
berts of the New Britain Trust com 2
pany. The local committee is work.
ing ~ conjunction with the national
committee engaged in relief work for
the SyrianS and rmenians.
The attention of the local commit
tee has been called to a man named
Joseph Paul, alias Adam Paul, who 10
going about the city soliciting aid UNI
der the protection Of a letter signed
by Solomon Benjamin, supposed
preacher. The committee desires to
warn all persons that Paul is In no
way connected with the legitimate
campaign and no contributions should
be given to him.
New Britain herald., 1917-11-22
England Not Aroused.

London, Nov. 22.-Thus far Eng
and has taken quietly Field Marshal
Haig's big victory in France. This
morning, despite the big headlines
Ind eulogistic articles in the newspa-
pers and the feelings of quiet exulta-
hon evidenced in private. the public
went about its business as usual. Not
IN extra flag was flying and the bells
have not yet aroused the people to a
realization of what their armies have
Zone in France.
How far the cavalry has gone is not
Known, but one correspondent at the
'front.' says that yesterday morning the
cavalry was still pouring over the
)urtherest hill a good six miles from
The cracked line.
New Britain herald., 1917-11-22
WOMEN INSTALL OFFICERS.

The following officers were installed
last evening at the meeting of the
Ladies' Talmud Torah society, follow
ing which refreshments were served:
President, Mrs. Morris Shupack; vice
president, Mrs. Aaron Pinkus: treas
urer. Mrs. Louis Nair; financial sec
rotary. Mrs. J. Aronson; recording
secretary, Mrs. Solomon Shurberg;
trustees, Mrs A. Aisenberg Mrs I.
Rothfeder and Mrs. Fred Wrinkle.
New Britain herald., 1917-11-22
TABLEAU REHEARSAL TO START,

The first rehearsal of the members
Of the tableau for the closing num-
Der Of the minstrel performance at
Foxs theater, December 7, will be
held next Monday evening at 1880
o'clock at the Elks hall. All mem
bers are requested to report to Dir
ector Joseph Haffey at that hour.
New Britain herald., 1917-11-22
TOBACCO SHIPPED ACROSS.

Through the War Bureau con-
signment Of SO pounds of smoking to-
bacco was shipped today to tho New
Britain soldiers in France. The con-
slgnment was sent in the care OF Car
tain A. H. Griswold who has agrn
to divide the supply up among II
local boys cover there"
New Britain herald., 1917-11-22
$40 FOR XMAS FUND.

The dance given in Booths hall
last evening by a party of young
women for the BENEFIT of the Camp
Devens Christmas fund was a COM
plete success. About $40 was real
lied and this will be turned over
to the War Bureau for their use in
remembering the New Britain boys on
December 25.