davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-06-28
TWO NICE things
HAPPENED SAME DAY
Capt. Green Cited for BRAY
cry; His Son Was
Christened.
lRr Nsw,napsr EntsrprIss Ass,nN

NEW YORK, June 2SS.-"COGsp!cu-
Gus gallantry in action was the word
the cables brought one Sunday to Mrs.
Rosan,ond w. Green, wife of Captain
James Oscar Green, L. s. Arms, who
ut Thiolet, with five men Of his COM
mand. separated from the rest OF his
company. encountered ten Germans in
a trench and killed or captured all Of
them.
The word came just as his young
wife was taking to st. Andrews
church her infant son, James Oscar
Green Ill, to be christened.
Captain Gree nhas never seen his
little son.
HA was graduated from West Point
in the class OF 1917, and on the sam.
day the rector Of St. Andrews, Rev.
George r. Van De Water, married him
70 Rosamond Walker.
A few short honeymoon days, and
then Captain Green sailed away to
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-06-28
COAL PILING UP
Continued from page oneJ

to be a big price for coal in Cumber.
land hut 1t was no larger than the
price determined for Bluelield. At the
latter point the citizens were not sat
isfied with such high price and a mu.
nicipsl coal yard is being put into oper.
alton At FGirmont coal is delivered
at SO GO ton where the haul is Of rea-
sOnable length althouhg the price will
probably 80 to 1915 shartly. The local
fuel administrator OF Marion county
has taken no action on the coal price
There has been no action taken yet in
Harrison county as tEeer are few users
OF coal in Clarksburg.
Prospective X. r. Changes.
Railroad administration officers are
working on plans to link up the opera.
ton OF railroads and one or two OF
these schemes promise 10 be OF inter
est to Fairmont coal men.
Among the changes which have been
considered is the taking over Of the
Baltimore and Ohio Washington cOun-
ty branch from Weoerton TO Hagers.
NO"u anu jOAAlhS ~ UP Win inc NcSl'
en Maryland. which already has large
terminals in Hagerstown which may
enable that road 70 handle more quick
ly the traffic over this branch line. II
is also said the Western Maryland
may take over the Cumberland Valley
road between Shippensburg and Hag.
erstown for operation. This move will
also enable the Western Maryland TO
use the large terminals in Hagerstown
for tho traffic between these points.
The Western Maryland has 4 line from
Cherry Run. on the Baltimore and
Ohio, into Shippensburg which has
been used for the interchange OF coal
end ether traffic between this road and
the Reading. BY uniting the systems
and fixing the terminal at Hagerstown
time and convenience may be saved.
Another change IN contemplation Is
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-06-28

|Io 0.I..n 4. .I.0 Win 00
Nn trT UHn
u1fyl1n1 iInk between Cont II1nl
an COnnollcvlllo. I1i1 vii afford ~
Baltimore and Ohio smother direct me
into the Pittsburgh section. q point
which the road desires 70 use all It's %.
cilities. as IL Is the busy center for
most Of the war traffic in the East
Huanie Smith Smiles.
When the last edyance was allowed
On coal 80 was stated tina. Marion.
Harrison ana Nonongslia county for.
med one district which was . get a
certain rate while Barbour and Taylor
were 10 receive fifteen cents more In
2ric,. J Walter Barnes inquired
about this e. Washington and ives told
.that Il was an error and that the mat,
ter would he taken up again and
EFairlont district" deAnlely deter.
mined. However later il was decided
not TO open the matter again and. az
< stands. Taylor and Barbour have a
g1ade the best OF H. II is dt3icult to
arrange matters OF this kind without
come peculiar Instances ari6ag. For
instance Hughie Smith has a mine ia
which he gets out coal in Marion ooun.
iiV but has his tipple In Taylor: he
gets fifteen cents more 4 ton than
other operators In Marion Salty.
Clsrksourg CeHi sGhb.
The meeting OF tho Claet sburg Coal
club YESTERDAY proved Amy interest,
ing session and many. m5isers OF i'm.
pcrtance were discussed The screen
ms Of coal for the railroyts. the i'm.
portance of keeping rsSaS.Gd as in
repair and the need ora preteO ence
list in repairs TO include coal cars,
were among topics which were touch.
ed upon
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-06-28

livered by Rev. W. ]. Eddy and Mrs.
Samuel Leeper. Miss Troxel led the
vocal music. The towns quota is 3d.
600. The officers OF the society form
ed are as follows: J. A. McVicker was
chosen president and Bernice Carpen-
ter secretary Of the war savings so.
ciety.
At Moran last evening a big meeting
was held at which S1,40O was raised.
This is $500 in excess of the quota.
The officers OF the war society are:
President, Brooner; secretary, Denzil
ShuttiewOrth. Attorney Albert J. Kern
made the address. Charles F. Borne
field led the singing.
The recent successful drive at Ben
tons Ferry was put across by the new
officers Of the war savings society,
which is composed of Allen Clelland
as president and Marjorie Stanley as
secretary. The young ladies' parents
were chosen originally, but did not de-
sire TO serve so their daughters pa
triotically took up the work.
Last night it was reported to the war
stamp headquarters that the Second
ward has gone "Over the top" for SAL
600. The wards quota 10 $4,000. but
it is expected that fully $4,000 will be
raised before the campaign comes to
close Levi B. Harr and Mrs. c. D.
Nost head the Second ward committee.
This is the first OF the city districts to
reach their quota. The Second wards
performance was made possible by the
$4,000 pledges OF the Owens Bottle
Machine company employees The
society is third in the state in the size
If its pledges.
John L. Leech was made chairman
Of the South end OF the ward, who ap-
pointed the following captains: H. Z.
Satterfield, Bessie Preston, c. V. Mar
tin, Bessie May, Emmett Poe, Il. Nc
Closkey and Mrs. Charles Pitman, with
assistants as follows: Jay Satterfield,
Eva Summers, Mabel Richards. Mrs.
Gcldnor, Maggie Richards, Miss Morris
and Mrs. Edward Gross.
The captains Of the East Park and
Morgantown avenue sections are; Ed
ward Gross, l.. c. Currey, Alya Hall,
Sydney Reed. DR.. J. A. Jamison. p. T.
FitZhugh, Mrs. Levi b. Harr. Carl D.
Yost. Charles II. Google and F. w. Nc
Intire, with the following workers:
Mrs. A. l.. McIntire, Harry Shaw, Mar.
Gus Moran, Mrs Cecil Jenkins. Mrs. H.
L. Murphy, Mrs. Forest DeBolt, Mrs.
Solomon Shriver, Miss Holland. Mrs.
Harry Homer, Mrs. w. L. Meredith,
Mrs. Victor Gevynn, Mrs. w. J. La
Toilette, Mrs. Charles ToOthman, Mr..
Rollins. Mrs. Fannie Riggers, Mrs.
Howard Pople. Miss Nellie Mclntire,
Miss Esther Toothman. Franz, Google,
z. T. Davis. ]. w. Reeves, Mrs. E. N.
Amos.
The war stamp headquarters makes
this announcement:
Following is a list OF the different
places which have gone over their
quotas in the VI. S. S. drive. Exact
figures will be given as soon as com
piled;
Annabolle, Hoodsville. Robinson
Run, Hammond. Norwood. Winfield,
Nebo. Grant Town, Benton's Ferry,
Riyesyille, Jamison No. S. Monorslh.
quota $4,000. over $4,000; Everson,
Bethlehem or Helen's Run. quota So
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-06-28
PEOPLE MEETING
Continued from page one)

dent, and Frederic Vangilder, secre.
'ary.
AZ Dingamon last evening a meeting
was he'd. Addresses were made by Al.
,oTIcy Clay d. Amos end Mrs. James
A. Meredith. a society was formed
with J D. Victor, Jr, as president, and
Fletcher b. Pigott as secretary. W..
c. Dobbie is the distritc captain.
Millcr5ville held a good meeting
last evening when addresses were de.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-06-28
Labor Demands
Home Rule for Erin

LONDON. June 2S.-The British H.
hor conference at its concluding Sos-
sion here today passed . rloOlutlO1
calling on the statesmen now sitting
in the conference in London 20 insist
or tire British government settling the
Irish question by granting 10 Ireland
a large measure OF home rule.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-06-28
More Pay For Paper
Makers Granted
nv Associated Preall

WASHINGTON. June g. - Al 3D.
vance Of ten cents an hour % pulp
wood and paper industry workers he's
been granted by the war labor board
that body announced today. Tue cd.
crsl trade commission has been 11tod
by the board to make another ilCloaoo
In the selling price Of news print paper,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-06-28
America Will Send
Board to Russia

WASHINTON. June 22.-Plans for
sending . commission 10 Russia 10 as.
sist tha tcoua.ry economically and in.
dustrially has advanced 10 the point
where il is possible 70 announce an OF.
fetal authority that Tire personnel OF
tho commission is now being discussed.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-06-28
TIE WEATHER.

west Nd.-BFOD.
bly, showers To-
night; Saturday
fair and warmer.
Weather Readings.
r. p. Hall, Oh.
Temperature at
8 a. m. today, So.
Yesterdays wealth.
or. clear; tempera-
IRE. maximum, SO;
minimum, SO; Pre-
initiation, none.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-06-28
THE BLACK KNIGHTS

rev OF American Negroes-Chas knight and six hepes-a
VS. Point drove 1875 hours or nine ryets for
minute OF the working day-the American record)
As much as those who charge and serve the guns
Arc those who speed our SHIPS whose growing tons
Support our batle-line and save our sons
In this war-toumament who serves to win
We Judge him by his service, not his skin
And in wars brotherhood we hold him kin.
Black knights Of hardy service to the cause.
Around the smoky world there runs applause
And white hands reach to grasp your potent paws.
Edmund Vdrce Cook:,
Copyright 1915, n. f. A.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-06-28

0||| .U..''I .'|. ..|
0I'..I ..lf lovers L.
CI1Io. MILoIlV.'o, rrcln o1lo.. over
olloD; Second ward, nI1i % touoFt
90 UoTk O he city. quota t8S.ooo. has
$4,000 alrgady pledged and % not con-
plete. Middleton with q quota Of So
900. has gone way over the top. Rush
Miller captain. shaw has gone over
the top. The qouta $1,000 and have
pledged S2,0i0. Great credit is due 70
Captain J. J. Heiskell
Odd Fellow organizations have made
the following contributions Nj City
Eneampment No. 3. l. o. o. T., has in
vested $500 in War Savings stamps:
Palatinc lodge, No. 81, !. 0. o. r. has
gone the limit in the purchase OF War
Savings stamps. This lodge has ST..
ono OF these securities. Marion Lodge
No. II. T. o. o. F., has purchased 49,.
600 worth Of War Savings stamps.
The Pivesville Coal Company. OF
Riyesvilie, has obtained a one hundred.
per cent subscription. There ave-
twenty men on the sob and they are
all making good. The amount OF
stamps subscribed to date totalled
$1,000. Hon. A. r. Pollock heads the.
company.
This afternoon a series OF meetings
are being held IN tie city and county,
Every community will have a meeting
in accordance with the wish Of Presi.
dent Wilson. The meetings include.
the following:
First ward. meeting place Central
school building: captains, John $.
Scott, Miss Ethel Holt: speakers, Har.
ry Shaw. W. A. Hustled, Mrs. KEN
bic White.
Second ward. meeting place com.
murity house, captains. II. II. Ross.
Mrs. Carl Yos;: speakers, James A..
Meredith, Anthony Bowen, X. II. Rose,
Mrs. ". r. Conway.
Third ward, meeting place Barnes
school; captains. Alfred Richmond.
Miss Madeline Csskli: speakers, N.
f. Morgan. o g. Mckinney. Josepa
Lehman, Kemble White, Mrs Samuel
Lee2er
Fourth ward meeting place Miller
school; captains. ira f. Smith Mrs.
Lloyd Sample; speakers, +. Carl
Frame. Ira L. Smith, z. A. Watts. Mrs.
4. L. Lehman.
Fifth ward, meeting place campaign
headquarters; captains 2. {. Frame
Mrs. ]. Walter Barnes; speakers, j.
Walter Barnes, W. J. W!egcl, o, G.
Wilson, Mrs. j, Walter Barnes.
Sixth ward, meeting place changed
to the high school; captains, Edwin
Robinson, Mrs. George DeBolt: speak.
ers, Clay o. Amos, Harry E. Engle
Charles ". Evans, Mrs. George De.
Bolt.
Seventh ward. meeting place Elem.
ing school, captains, w. NJ. Cham.
bers Mrs. Samuel d. Brady; speakers.
]. NJ. Jacobs, Scott c. LoIe, Mrs. Jo.
seph Lehman.
Eighth ward, meeting place White
school; captains, Carl Riggs, Mrs. A..
NJ. Riheldaifer; speakers, William NJ.
Kennedy, A. L. Lehman. Joseph Ros.
Ter. +. NJ. Showalter. Mrs. n. r. C..
Z Morrow.
A patriotic rally is being held at
the East Side Community building.
The speakers will be Attorney james
A. Meredith, Mayor Anthony Bowen,
Attorney II. n. Rose and Mrs. w. II.
Conway.
At the BarnstOwn Wooden mills this
afternoon a flag will be raised with
! appropriate ceremonies.
At Basnettvllle this afternoon a
meeting is being held to put the town
over the top l., H. Luni = will ad.
dress the meeting.
Hon. A. X. Pollock. Of Rivesville.
will address the meeting being held
at Rivesville this afternoon.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-06-28

Steel Cars ordered-Two new steel
height cars we're ordered yesterday
~ the Monongahela Valley Traction
Company from the Jewett car compa.
~ Of Newark, o., to take the place
u the two freight cars which were
wrecked last Monday.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-06-28

Goes Into ArtillCry-A. A. Wilson. a
ven known local young man who for
ne past several months has been in
thargo Of the traffic department OF the
fairmont Mining Machinery Company
lett FaiFmOnt yesterday to enter active
service in the heavy artillery.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-06-28

At0:O5 o'clock lhlo uoInioe ~ rln
tgal fire station Tocest- O l-itto
come q the Watson hot1l ~ No1IIol
street A pile Of Trash ha1 ben olIp
ing in the vacant lot between re bo'll
and the Kelley music Btoro. UCoIlng
that 'he fans might spread q eall W.
sent 10 the fire station to have ~ Tire
mon oxtingulsh the fire.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-06-28

No More Wheat Bread I'VE will
lerve no more wheat until the new
wheat crop comes in next September"
Is printed on a cardboard and hung in
! conspicuous place in the Coffee Shop
e The Fairmont hotel.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-06-28

Reported TO Day-Attorney Kenneth
W. Barnes this morning reported to
he 81. Helena Training station at Nor.
lolk. Va. He left Fairmont on Wednes.
cay night. He is a son Of City Com.
missioner Barnes.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-06-28

LlqueF Charge Brought - Charged
With carrying liquor CARAT Wolf was
arrested last evening by Sheriff Glover
Cor having five pintS Of whiskey on his
person. He attempted to cover them
BIZ drawing an oVeTcoat about him. A
bhaFge Of bringing liquor into the state
has been lodged against Wolf before
Justice Conway. He is wanted on an
espionage charge also. It is claimed
~ said he would sooner buy whiskey
han Liberty bonds. United States
Commissioner Kirby will hear Wolf.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-06-28

Turned on Main Street - Charged
With turning a horse and wagon at the
corner Of Main and Jefferson streets,
cOnrOd Freeland was before Mayor
Bowen this morning and fined 81.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-06-28

Held foP Thoft-CharieS Lemley and
clayton Cain have been held BY JUS
Tee Conway on . charge Of breaking
into the residence Of Charles L. Sat.
terflOld near the Shaft Mine. They
are accused Of stealing a gold watch,
two watch chains, razor, a pair Of
clippers, three knives and other mer-
ohandise valued at $40. Both are run
WAYS from the Reform school at Prun-
titOWn. They have been committed
Cor q hearing on July 3. A third party,
George Leonard, Is at large.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-06-28

Remains cloSed-The dining room
u The FaiFmont It still closed. Plans
lfe being made to open the dining
,oom next week with female walters.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-06-28

Home from Baltlmore-A L.
3. MusgFaVe Is home from Baltimore.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-06-28

Cut uut the picture on ell four sides.
Ihol carefully fold dotted line its
oillro length. Then dotted line . and
@ on. Vold each section underneath
accuratOly. When completed turn over
und you1l find q surprising result
Save the pictures.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-06-28
ENENTs ToNIeHr.

Skinner bunding-MOdern Woodmen.
RGd Mems hall-Degree Of Pocahontas
Cunningham building-Lady Owls.
Fleming building - Protected Home
Circle.
DlH Moose hall-Electrical workers.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-06-28

Warrant Flned-Ilex ScijilamO con-
iossed to violating the vagrancy law
md was fined $40 and had costs i'm.
,Osod by Justice Conway yesterday.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-06-28

Public installation - Ladies OF the
NaCacbees will have a public installa-
lion IN X. Of P. hall tonight. Twenty
1--we candidates will be initiated.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-06-28
LATE WANT" ADS

t0ST-AbOut noon today in Dixie
Thoater or between Dixie and Man.
ey hotel, pocket5Ook containing about
rs n money, B. & o. railroad pass,
lasonie lodge receipt and draft card
N containing owners name. Finder
1iuEn 70 box l065, West Virglnian OF.
ICE. 6-27.3t. 4O65.
FOR SALE-GaS range good as new
e half price. Splendid baker. Can
D seen until Saturday noon at iiI'
watson ave. ~, 6-2S.1t l072
~ ~
iQR IMMEDIATE SALE will include
entire hay crop estimated At 50 ton.
inarmingiy located less than one mile
ron the wealthy town Of Conneaut.
lllo, 6 acres Of deep rich land, gently
Q'IIng. The baFnS. O0XS6 It. and 3OxlO
,1h Large new house, machine shed,
u house and tool house. Abundance
tfull, ~ kinds. Never falling water
house and barn, spring creek in pas.
.la Price only $500. with but 81.
d cash, Send for list Of farming tools
d owner Will Include. The Greenfield
eRi ksla.s Agency, Conneaut7rs
d c.. "a iOi
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1918-11-14

a while back and hurt his back put
is getting better now. Well it has
not been raining as it did week PC
fore last. 1t frosted last nlght lGr
the first time. Say, Sis, your pirtn1
day is two weeks IRON to oooHer I INT +
have not been able to get any WRIT
ing paper or envelopes. / just 9ougnt
some Of a French girl and sure
paid for it. But l don't care 20
that because | have plenty OF none!
and there is not much ito speuu ~
i've 200 francs, about $50 in u
money. We are going to have a pay
day in a day or two, two monthS
nav. The first one we nave mao
since we left Dodge. All of the boys
except another kid and myself nave
been broke for a long time. ! alll
sure glad you gave me my mon doy f pst
lass private and | will now draw
SAG a month. Well l wrote part Of
tHh9is letter Yesterday and will try
and finish it today. Well from what
/ hear and know, we will be nome
before long: l don't suR WeM You You
want to tell the girls back there that
of these French girls kidnapping me
at ali. have not got on to t4e n
lingo yet. I Just . know od how to do pny
milk or what stuff need. i tGn n ,
possibie. | wrote to you folks a
Week ago Sunday. Say this is sure
a nice sunshiny day. Say lust
happened to notice a little boy;
You know they wear dresses mere
until they are 10 or ~: ~ pet tne
boys back there would lausn +haoa
them. | see a man standing on me
% SGther T Mlen tools &c and oxen they use
around here look about like the t1me
of the Civil war or earlier. Well i
must close, hoping to hear from you
folks soon or soone remain al
ways your loving son ana DI0tnea'
Co F. 351st Inf, A. p. O. 795,
American Exp. Forces.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1918-11-14
From VIM. II. Campbell.

Oct. II, l9lo.,
Dear Brother, Sister and Al:
Will drop you a few INES 70 leu yVn
fhe Y. NJ. C. A. now. 1t sure is a
fine day here. Well, l suppose you
and paDa are busy husking corn.
Has the weather back there been
verv cool vet? A Hamilton boy
from Leon was over to the ship yes,
terday to see me-. ne sald ne ne Hau
been reading my letters IN u Inc nj nnt
Where I was at. It ure did seem
good to talk. with some one from
yo1r own community. He is on the
connecticut. Our ship has been IN
dry docks the last week but will pull
out Monday morning, at O'Clock:
/ will sure be glad Tor mere IS no no
dock and we have to 60 out on the
dock to. wash or take a bath. You
said Dale Scott was on the same
shin with me. l sure would like 10
see him. Do you know how long ne
will be home. l would like to see
that red headed girl Of If y H9urS w tnafl
;ne bout. Well one can sure be-
here in Philadelphia, for SO many, OF
the bows are coming back crippled
in all ways. They also have several
large German guns mere tnat tney
have captured that are very interest
ing to look at. When was over TO
New York l saw almost everything
NAT the Germans used in warfare:
Tell Mrs. Jake Green that one OF
her cousins is on the same snip Una
I am. His name is Jennings. ne
said it had been about ten years
since he had seen her. He ives at
Cedar Rapids, Iowa. what did o J
think of the picture Of the snip
Tell father I sure would l TO see
his fine car load of fat hogs. ne
surely has taken good care OF tneM
to nave them SC large: ! guess l
tnld YOU l bought a Liberty Bona
r Will come to the folks as had ~
sent to them. Tell James l. SAID
hello and that l sure would IKE 70
see him. I don't suppose | VIII
know him. / suppose Lawrence
feels ikea man now since he has
been running the gang pioW say
send me Webbie Vanderflute,s az,
dress as l have lost his letter. Wen
Won women can talk about getting
your washing out early but l had
nv washing all done n dried Lne
nther morning by six o'clock. we
firemen dry Jul clothes on the ran.
ING above the fire room SO it doesn,
Jake them long to dry. Tel motn,
or not to worry the least ABOUT M
for I am feeling fine: your br0tn'
~ Vim. r. Campbell.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1918-11-14

hitched to a two-wheel cart, but the
richer class have horses and two
wheel carts but Is taxes are so high
the poor use oxen. They keep the
horses, cattle, pigs and oxen in one
end of the house and the family i've
in the other and each mouse mas d
manure pile in front n am Ola
that a peasants wealth. Is HuoeeMu ostt
the size Of his manure PIE: Most
ali the peasants wear wooden, Q
and it's some racket they make go
irc through the streets and they
are sure backwoods about every
thing. What are the boys dong;
going to school | suppose? Nhen !
got your letters ! felt 80 per EN-
better. Also got a letter from hatPPn Jpn
Iowa boys here had their pictures
taken in a group and they are fine
Would like to have one printed IN
the county paper. Don't forget TO
send that Christmas box as don |
believe | will get home Q IN tune
for Christmas. | am sending you a
$50 Liberty Bond, also some papers
which came from the clouds. GIVE
them to some of the boys: Looks
pretty discouraging here hope the
War will soon end. The Yanks have
got them on the run now; Tell Del
and Alva to furry up or they VIII pc
too late for the big fight. wen
mother news is mighty scarce win
me. Tell all the boys and girls
hello and to write me and you n
the boys shoot the letters over 100
need them Hoping you are we'll at
home With much love and best
wishes, as ever your son,
Irving w. Henderson,.
Seaman End Glass,
e, S. Naval Air Station.
Pauillac, France, % \. Y. ?. NJ.