davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-11-01
Death Of Mrs. Ralph Beazman.

Mrs. R. s. Boazman died at her
home in chappells Monday evening
and was buried Tuesday afternoon IN
the family burying ground. Mrs
Boazman had only the week be-
fore beer called upon to suffer the
burial of her son, Lieut.. Earl Boazman
who had died at Camp Sheridan, Ohio
of the same dread disease, pneumonia
following influenza, and whose body
was brought to rest where the body
of the mother now reposes. Mrs.
Boazman was the daughter Of the late
Dr. Joseph Jennings of Edgefeld. Be-
sides her husband she is survived by
two sons, John D., Boazman of Chap
pells and Joe Jennings Boazman os
the American expeditionary forces.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-11-01
Death of Mr. Green.

Mr. Nose Green died at the home
of Mrs. Annie Bedenbaught, 1901 Vim
cent street, Monday noon and was
buried in Rosemont cemetery Tuesday
afternoon at 4:3O o'clock, service by
the Rev. B. L. Knight. He was about
4s years old and came to Newberr7
from Aiken about six months ago. He
was under a lingering spell of tuber-
culosis when overtaken with infiu-
enza.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-11-01
QUARANTINE PLACED ON
FOR ANOTHER WEEK


health ON Wednesday afternoon it
was decided to keep the schools and
churches and picture shows closed
for another week. 1t was given out
during the week that the ban would
be removed and regular services in
the churches would be resumed on
Sunday morning and that the schools
would open on Monday.
1t is stated that the board reache
this coclusion, to close for another
week as precautionary measure, not
that there is any increase in the in
fuenza in the city. On the contrary
the situation is improved.
The State board has lifted the
quarantine so far as it is concerned
and Sheriff Blease has been notified
to permit the opening of schools and
churches in the county unless there
were communities where it was not
advisable In his judgment SO to DO
In other words has left the matte.
to his discretion. He has decided
that it is not necessary longer to
keep the churches Of the county
closed, except in a few places wherG
| the citizens OF the community have re-
ouested him to do so, but as a gen.
eraI thing the churches will be open
in the county next Sunday.
We can not see the necessity OF
keeping the churches Of this city
closed. because the service as ruls
does not last more than an hour
and THIS is a time when the people
should come. together in prayer II
there ever was such time, and then
there are a great many people wac
are looking for an excuse to remain
away from church and it would moi
REQUIRE a very sick person to decide
that he was too sick to go TO churcan
And besides the churches are rarely
l,oyer crowded any way. There is
great deal more danger, it seems I:
|.us. of spreading the disease in tht
crowded stores and; the mills where
the people are kept all day and where
the stores are crowded with mixed
nopulstion and sometimes in yer,
considerable crowds,
But we have no doubt the board Is
acting from what it thinks the .oes'
for the health of the community ane
none of us see things Just alike ane
we suppose it is well. As we see
it in this Christian country ths
church and the school are Just as
much a factor in the life OF tbe
country and lust as important as the
channels of commerce and If the one
can 90 on in its accustomed was
there should be no reason why the
other should not go on and perform
it's proper functions.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-11-01
Bit By Cat.

Mr. and Mrs. John W. Kioler, ac-
companied by DR.. W. G. Houseal, left
Tuesday night for Atlanta. Mrs. Kib-
ler going to take the pasteur treat
ment for cat bite.
The cat bit her when she went 20
turn it out of the house Monday night
Mr. Kibler cut off the cats head and
sent it to Columbia for examination
The examination indicated rabies.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-11-01
MANAGERS TAKE NOTICE

Managers of State election are re-
&uested by the commissioners Of elec-
lon to call for boxes and blanks and
sructions at the court house on
Eday, November 2. The commis-
I 8ggioners win be at the court house at
10 o'clock to deliver the boxes and
sthe other matter.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-11-01
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS
PROSPEROUS PROSPERITY.

Prosperit, Oct. s1.-Mrs. Will Fit
ton and son of Birmingham are guests
Of Mrs. A. G, Wise.
Mrs. Lula Merchant of Columbia
visited her. uncle, Mr.. A. G. Wise on
Wednesday.
Miss Elizabeth McWaters of Coz
lumbia was home for the weekend.
Mr and Mrs. A. r. Kohn have re-
turned from a visit to relatives in
Columbia. -
r. N. Gaines Of the aerial section
OF the navy at Pensacola, Fla, Mr..
and Mrs. Wise Gaines of Brooklyn
N. Y, are visiting their relatives here.
Wise Gaines is in the submarine
service of the navy, having been in
foreign waters for the past three
years. i '"Ht :
Mr.. and Mrs. Godfrey Hartman spent
Monday in Columbia when they went
to see their son. DIR. Godfrey Harmon
who is under treatment at the Bap-
tist hospital. -:
Mrs. Joe Lyons of Columbia has
been visiting her brothers, P. L. and
d nj. Langford this week.
DIR. and Mrs. G. w. Harmon spent
Sunday. in Ninety Six.
Mrs. A. 3. Wise has returned from
the Columbia hospital.
MIR. and Mrs. j. B. Bedenbaugh OF
Pomaria spent Sunday with Mrs. j.
NJ. Werts. g..
Mrs. Charlie schumpert and iMadge
Harmon are spending the week In
Columbia
Miss Victoria crosson and Messrs.
J. III. and A. N. cresson attended thhe
funeral of Master james Crosson ia
Leesyille on Wednesday.
DIR. and AIRS. c. u. Simpson have
returned to Charlotte.
Mrs. j. W. ssay OF Baltimore is
visiting her mother, MRS. Carrie Lea ca
phardt. -
miss susie LangsDrd vhs e teacE-
ing III Marlboro county is home for
the week.
Miss elizabeth Hawkins came in
Saturday from Marion,
MIS-. Cecil Wyche has been called
to Old Fort. N. c., on account OF the
death of her brother-in-law.
MRS. Clyde Ward has been called to
Charlotte on account of the @flus, 70
be with her sister, Mrs Marks sirnp-
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Ward have re-
turned from Columbia.
Mr.. Ray Gibson of Columbia is sick
at the home of his mother, Mrs. W..
T. Gibson
Mrs. Grant of 'saluda is the
guest OF Mrs. ]. B. stockman.
The friends Of Miss Helen Wheeler
will be glad to know that she is
slowly improving from influenza fol-
lowed by pneumonia.
Mrs. John D. Boozer died Monday
night at her home in the St. Luke's
section Mrs. Boozer had almost re-
covered from an attack of influenza
when she took a relapse, SO her
death came as shock to her friends
The burial services were held at Mf:
Pilgrim Tuesday afternoon, by Rev,
]. 3. Harmon. She is survived by hees
husband, two daughters, Mrs. Blanea
Beckman of saluda, Miss Eva Mae
Boozer, an aged mother, Mrs. Joe
Lovelace, one brother, B. o. Lovelacs
and one sister, Mrs. Enos Counts.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-11-01
Program of Communion Services :
in the st. PauPs Pastorate

Next SUNDAY morning at II o'clock.
Nov, 8, in the st. Paul's church.
The second Sunday morning at II
o'clock, Nov. 10, in the bacnman
Chapel church.
The fourth Sunday morning at II
o'clock. Nov. "a, in the st. Phillips
church.
A very good attendance is always
desired and most highly appreciated
S. p. Koon, Pastor
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-11-01

Some people never will be able to
understand why the churches could
not be kept open for one hour Sunday
morning while cotton mills were run
ming "all the day long,
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-11-01
RED CROSS NOTES.
Mourning Brassards for Relatives Of
Soldiers and Sailors.

MOURNING BraSSardS lOr helatfVeS VA
Soldiers and Sailors.
The Woman's Committee of the
Council of National Defense recon-
mended the wearing of brassard as
substitute for mourning by the rela-
tives of those soldiers and sailors
who have lost their lives in the serv-
ice. This action was brought to the
attention of the president of the
United States, who sent the follow
ing letter to Doctor Anna Howard
Shaw. the chairman of the Woman's
Committee:
Washington, May q, 1918.
MY Dear Doctor Shaw:
Thank you for your letter of yes
terday. 1 do entirely approve Of the
action taken by the Woman's Com
mittee in executive session, namely,
that instead of the usual mourning a
three-inch black band should be
worn upon which a gilt star may be
placed for each member of the family
when life is lost in the service, and
that the band shall be worn on the
left arm. 1 hope and believe that
thoughtful people everywhere will be
kind enough to make the suggestion
to the committee public with the
statement that it has my cordial en-
dorsement.
Cordially and sincerely yours
(signed> Woodrow Wilson.
In adopting this insignia the Wo-
mans Committee desires that It
should never be commercializeds but
that it should always be possible for
the. members of the families of those
who have made fhfs supreme sacfi-
ace to- prepare for themselves this
badge Of honor.
In order to facilitate the adoption
or the brassard it has seemed to the
Wouaan,s Committee that the Chapters
OF the American Red Cross are es-
psciaily well equipped to prepare
tNs,n. and the committee has there
fore requested these chapters through
the chairman OF the War Council of
Che American Red Cross to furnish
tbs brassards to those who have the
right to wear them, either Of black
sroadcIoth, or of thin black elastic, ,ac-
cnrding to the texture of the garment
with which it will be worn. To this
band, the regulation military star
6fteen-sixteenths of an inch en-
broidered in gold thread shall be ap-
piled by hand. It is understood that
the brassard and star will be furn-
ished without charge, to the widow
and the parents of the soldier or
sailor. = To other members of the
family the brassard will be furnish
ed at cost.
This would not imply any exclus-
i've right to prepare the brassard, Dur
would merely be such sympathetic
service the mebers Of the Red
Cross delight to render, and it viii
be understood by the local units OF
the Woman's Committee that this
action is a joint one between their
organization and the American RED
Cross.
H P. Davidson,
Chairman Red Cross War Council.
Anna Howard Shaw.
Chairman Woman's Committee OF the
National Defense.
The home. service section OF the
Newberry Red Cross chapter in CO.
opration with the Woman's Commit
tee CT the Council of National De-
tense will prepare these brassards
for distribution TO the bereaved fam
tiles. Those persons desiring bras
sards are asked to apply to Mr.. Johr
NJ Kinard, chairman, home service
section.
"Linen Shower
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-11-01
Democratic Executive Committee

The Democratic Executive commit
tee of Newberry county will hold an
inportant meeting on Friday, the first
day of November, at II O'Clock a. M.
at the court house. ALI Democrats
Are requested to attend this meeting
H Il matters of great importance to the
ky are to be considered.
Harry H. Blease,
T ,eitzsey. Chairman
Acretary.
er %, 1918
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-11-01

Mr.. Ben M Dennis returned to his
engagement of duties in Charleston
Wednesday after spending several days
Of his Newberry home.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-11-01
REGIsTRANTs CALLED FOB
EXAMINATION NOVEMBER 4.

The following named registrar
ave been called to appear for phys
al examination on Monday, NoVemb'
th, 1918, at 10 o'clock:
Julian Ryan
johnson Walker
Charlie Henderson
Sam Austin !;
Henry Boyce
Robert Castor
Jay Tea Davis
Ben, Frank Dawkins
Drayton Davis Willard
George Washington Halfacre
James Fred Crosby
George Counts
Reubin Tucker
Roscoe Conklin Abrams
Jefferson Andrew Livingston
Fred Roscoe Lake
Jacob Mcdaniel Davis
Milledge Dwight Chappell
Joseph Burton
Foster Brown
claud Davis
julie Sims
Asa Rikard > i
Jerry Lee Pitts
q. C. Lawson
Leo Marvin Ruff :.
Jake Dominick Mitchell
Grady Cannon
william Renwick :
James Riley Hepsiey :.
Gather oxner
Ernest Go1soa =
Jack. Williams
Simon Wa,te- Alsen, Jr
william John SO. Imam
Thomas Edwet.d. sjavis
George Chesiey Coats 8
Ernest Beriey Hawkins :
Timothy Maser
RaIph ,B. Ward
william Jerrie warren
George Raymond shealy y
David Rody Rivers
Beauford Maxwell Scurry
Emmett Russell suber
!, John ;schumpert
David Glenn ~ .:sf,7
Harvey Smith
Nathan Walter Gossett
James Adolphus cronler
Latham Nathaniel Boyd
Hugh Forest Mccarley
Ralph Thompson Haifs
Thomas Jefferson Price
Benjamin Burton Mathis
Ardy Darby Burton
Allen Gilreath Farrow
John Wesley Gary
Jim Hill
John Butler Campbell
Henry Luther Crumpton
Raymond Eugene Blair
Herman Sterling Langfcrd
Clarence Aubrey Johnson
Jimmie Cannon
Charles Aiken watson
Sidney Eugene Cook
Henry Wilson
Abraham vigodsky
Mack Cureington
Jessie Dean
Manuel Wilson !
David Fluff
BENJAMIN Lyles
Bob Robertson
James Ernest Young
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-11-01

=.
z Basel. Oct. 2S.-Austria- Hungary IN
notifying. President Wilson that it is
ready to: enter upon peace negotia-
aions and arrange an armistice, asks
President wilson. in its reply to him
To begin overtures on the subject.
The Austro-Hungarian foreign nain-
lister instructed the AusroHungarian
minister at Stockholm to ask the
Swedish government to send the fol-
lowing note to the Washington gov
]ernment:
"In reply to the note of President
wilson of the Is v1s?) of this month,
addressed to the Austro-H Hungarian
government and giving the decision oi
the president to speak directly with
the Austro- Hungarian government on
the question t,f an armistice and 0.
peace. the Austror Hungarian governs
msnt has the honor to- declare that
equally with tie preceding proclama-
TONS Of the president. it adheres also
10 the same point Of view contained
In the last note upon the rights Of the
Austro-Hungarian peoples. especially
those Of the Szecho- o-Sloyaks and TIE
Jngo-slays.
The Aussro- Hungarian government
declares itself ready, in consequence
without awaiting the result Of other
negotiations, to enter into negotiations
upon peace between Austro4H Hungary
and the states IN the opposing group
and for an immediate arrnistiee upon
an Austro- Hungarian fronts
.It asks President Wilson to be 50
kind as to begin overtures on this sub
5ect."
The Austrian note is dated octobe.
% at Vienna and is signed by Count
Julius Andrassy, the new foreign min
{
In his reply to Austria-8ungary oc-
tober 9, President Wilson said events
of the utmost Importance have altered
the attitude and responsibility of the
United States since his speech Of jan
gary 6, the IA points of which were
accepted by Austria. The president
added in the interim the United States
had recognized the Czecho- -slcvaks as
a belligerent and had recognized the
aspirations of tac Jrso-slavs for free
dom. He continued:
aThe president therefore IS no long
sr at liberty to accept the mere
-.autonomy' Of, these peoples as basis
.of peace, but Is obliged to insist that
they and not ne shall be the judges
of what action-en the part OF the Aus
.troHungarian government will satisfy
the aspirations and their conception OF
their rights and destiny as members
OF the family of nations" /.
In the last few days it has been re-
ported that the Czechs were in com
piete control in Bohemia. It also has
beer reported that the Jugo-Slav na'
tions have taken steps to throw Oh
the yoke Of Austria and establish
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-11-01

H reporter found a good Hanover
B1la which the owner may have
|pving engraving.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-11-01
AUSTRIA TO QUIT
} Ready and willing to Negotiate Peace
. Everywhere;-Wi,son's Last Word
accepted In Full.

Amsterdam, Oct. 2s.-Austria, in her
repN to President Wilson, accepts al
the views expressed by the president
In his note of October 1S.
Austria says she is willing and ready
without awaiting the result Of other
negotiations, to negotiate peace and
an immediate armistice on ali Austro-
Hungarian fronts.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-11-01

New Arrow Cotton Tires. Johnson
McCrackin c. 7-30 tt
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-10-19
U-BOAT REPORTS
STIMULATE CORN
AZ NOliED RECALLING o. CIR
MAN II BMAluNEs GliEs
~ LLlSH TINGI.


CHICAGO OCT IS Reports that
the German boats had been called
100 gave decided stimuli today io
Publish sentiment in regari tJ corn
Largely AL a result. ir.w at the
finish although unsettled tera ic
90 e ,-sr higher with Na.eut,r
fl-l Do and december 81 d. a.s
90 sic 80 oats COINED l-I. Ip
'-sc net. Provisions closed -e 10
..0c down
Belief hat expectation 0i grain
would DO much facilitate uy recall
of The l-b0lts pot the corn bears at
J. disadvantage from ifa outset.
NoiwithatandinR that The reports as
no Tho recall we're by no Means fully
accepted a. true. q majority %
traders credited 'he gossip efficient
E 90 TO- to anticipate Iu measure
me Implied likelihood OF greatly in-
creased freedom for commercial
shipping and. therefore 0 better
demand Tor grain ln f .uu,
ton fals was current thai alarii
~ The course OF hOHiilIur .lU.l
be- many months and pos h.E oar
before consumption ~ cereals would
decrease 10 prc-War ba Il0n
Syer top prices Of the da. terr mot
we'll maintained and durins fH" lain
dealings Tho market was H 900 uu.
certain waiting attitude
oats averaged higher HH corn
The buying was scattered 'H1i
mes Of provisions was du. mostly POL
'hc hog market declines
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-10-19
GUARDS PROTEST
TAKING Of HORSES
SOLDIERS AII FIRST 10 ~ $751;
STOCK COMNNNDIIluNG
OliDl a.


IrturI ND Drf K Upm,
Guard. near Santa HoaI.a. 0bIhua
hun we're the nri 90 rraiai rho r.
eut order uf General Nursu.a com
Wandering all horse. and mule, Boz
'hc state Of chihuahua ono bun
drcd h0pca were seized from the
district. last week meeting 90
mo rancbors and HUm. Guards vas
held % uls voted iu resist mo CON
'iacaiiou order InI detachment of
Home Guards started Boo pursuit ~
rho federal driving their hUrtcs into
Santa Uosala Overcome by 800
perior numbers 'Hr federal doa. %.
mcni HaH forced tn surrender tho
oIloi horse and ..ro ALSO deprived
of their Hm aud ammunition
Ran0hcr and Home Guard 100 mo
tasas Gaud' district also sent 3D.
mo sage 200 General Nurma telling
Dim hr would have tu send troop.
Io take tho horses from hc men of
ihat mountain district partsana ~
Governor Enrique here claimed to.
day The order ga. aimed af tho
Home D.srla 8n or'anfatiUu OF
faurhrrH ffioriN io EnrigucH. rather
Than pfrpu'I1u against Villa &C..
'ifitice
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-10-19
S. D. s. CALL FOR
AERIAL OBSERVERS
Qt ltk NftE OAiH~IA
81 AHhNfEID ron THOSE
TINT CAN pass.

HAHiINlTDE Orf It Genera.
rar.h.H. Ha nuf Goo ORIENT clII ni
lir service Observer which the
IsraualNrli bureau % tha armg b.
masking prompt efforts 10 900 from
.U Hlr %. teII from HGe arm
There H. Imf 900 Tho number fo
be- accepted .r training and lHai.
nsI mm ar. r'rfan 90 rw Iuuis
action
Don Announcing -Ho needs 0f tba
erprI fI1m forces TODAY. Major
General EaH.e. chief Df tHe bureau.
said fber' 400. uo usid age limits CO.,
nfU. limitations f' H 40 iD mo
mr H.m.a.f 10 boz think hr can
IaHl I.. hard dangerous ..r.I,r
ml .U m .H. rigorous pH aI
and other ',f# b.. .Ul l. given 10
''.Hrrf training course t1ImIH.
pHal 1rH nf 1ser
ThH o. luIrF chance t0 kII r.
IIur nU r, billed arusuI EpnIey
ad $50 nu guarantee fo ROT
mon OHIO gm.t fo Franc. without
delay
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-10-19
BETTER THAN CALOME[
Thousands Have Discovered DR..
Edwards Olive Tablets are
Ma Harmless Substitute.

HDr. Edwr5f Olive Tablets the substi.
tufe for cal1nci - are a mid but sure
Iaxsiiye, and their effect On the liver q
almost insisEtanc01a They are the result
Of DR.. Edw1rtS determination not % treat
liver ard b0wcl Complaints with calomel
HIS Efforts 10 bar o brought out thee
latle olsc-c1irrcd tlh.t'l
sThese pleasant Little tablets Do the good
that calomcl d0es. but have no bad after
effects. They don't iriure The teeth Ike
s,rong liquids or cllomcL They take hold
Of the trouble and quickly correct a. Why
cure the liver AZ he expense Of the teeih'
Calcmel s3meiimes plays havoc with the
gums. Sodosirorg liquida Il a best not
10 take oal0mel. but 10 lei d.. Edwards
Olive Tablets take is place.
Most headaches "dullnczs" and that
lazy feeling come from constipation and
a disordcred liver . Take Dr. Edwards
Olive Tahleis when you feel 'loggy" and
"neavy." Note how they clear" clouded
brain and how they 'pcrk Up" the spifits.
loc and IS box. All druggists
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-10-19
NO SLACKENING IN
LEADING TRADES
~ NJ nl~t I ~~lON DOTS Not
NIII,T AbOIlOt : PRODIC-
InE tIIOltTS.

\I" NNNE Orf lN- uuus t0.
wU.u. 500 ly
$50 .30kruiuE of tho vigorous
productive efforts 100 the lcadiue 900.
Iu.fr. Hl resulted from tho con
.fuugI discussion of peace pros poets
Uuf 'Hr question of probable future
read nfmruu has entered moro
large. ufu calculations Sigus Of
hesitation among buvore prompted
by expectation. OF 90 later turn iu ihc
pro. situation are not wholly ah-
s,u, mI fh, disposition to operate
lH.Iul.It aud wen within tho limits
~ safety h8. been intensified Tho
,Hmm. of business meanwhile has
been further reduced hy the diver
sion uT interest to tho new Liberty
Loan and fHp rcstrictIuE effect OF
.hr Influenza epidemic has become
more pronounced and general Not
1rIr h1s retail trading been checked
hf fhc smaller attendance of cue.
.um.r r tlr shopping lists but
manufacturing activities notably 900
NsR England and elsewhere ir fhr
East have ALSO been appIcc1hl' gTr
tailed hf tho greater nrnal. made
into Che llrosdy depleted ranks NJ
labor Weekly bank clcarinrs So
tt1.-Hft-f"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-10-19

Nm g. Morrow who 2ill hear de-
mgrrcr- POP indictment. found us NE
federal grand Iun against i. men
as the result uf tlr deportation Of
more than 600 striking copper
miners aui alleged symmihilers
from rI.He, 0r JH.F o. iasf scar.
VIII arrive ..r. tomorrow from sam
Francisco Hr Uiii hear gumcuis
0u ihe deWurrors next Monday
Tho mnr indicted include capital
I-fs copper mine operators. public
officials and prominent citizens ~
h bee They arc Dharged with .1u-
piracy to deprive citizens 0f their
constitutional rights
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-10-19

sew YORK ODt o. Three
sears ago Thoma. O. storrctt then
a .orroani boo thr United States MAJ
rine cory. ramr tn This city fo start
% press bureau for the devil dogs
TudB hr wears thr insignia of e.
major of marines the result of a
surpr visit from col s s. NcIe.
mon" who iolwcyod from Washing.
JON r0 replace -terrotta BARI of cap
.Am with the gold leaves ut aIor
7tcrrrit b. thc fret enlisted man IN
fho marine corps to reach field rank
since was Was declared
Major Sfcrroft is former uoUa.
paper man aud halls from Erie ga
Pay tho praaldont -