davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-02-13
Capture
Prizes at Show
OfPomeranians

The eighth annual speciality show of
the Pomeranian Club of America at
the Waldorf-Astora yesterday sup
plled one of the most interesting toy
dog exhibits of recent years. Evidently
1t was the day for the black Pom, as
TWO black candidates owned by Mrs.
.. f. Lakeland, Of Summit, N. J., swept
the boards in both the dogs and bitches
winners classes. TO have carried off
the two championships at one show is
record for one owner.
With Pioneer Wee Blackie. Mrs.
Lakeland went through to the winners
class in dogs, where she encountered
Mrs. Olin Finney's Afon Souib, a wolf
sable that has been cutting wide
swath in all the local shows this sea-
son. The meeting Of the pair was the
grand climax of the show, and Captain
A. ii. Hall. of the British Remount
Commission. who judged the dogs in
1ull uniform, was closely watched as
ne scrutlnized the contestants. The
bitch to win in her class and to get
reserve to the dog was Miss Stoker,
also shown by Mrs. Lakeland
Several other exhibitors did we'll
Mrs. Mrs. Frank I. Clarke showed Fairfax
Wee Cleo, a five generation pupnv
bitch, in the class of specials for dogs
bred by exhibitors. 1t is a solid Black
and little dog of wonderful confor-
nation, and Captain Hall had iittle
trouble in decorating it with the blue.
With Pomland Little Venus Miss Z. s,
Allard won in the limit class of bitches
and also in the open class. and Mrs,
Henry Hin scored we'll in the specials
and other classes Of less note.
The show was notable for the few
chocolatc-colored candidates, and. in
Tact, the sables and the wolf-sa bles
were not solid enough in color to catch
the favorable eye of Captain Hall.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-13
STORAGE NOTICES
LEE BROTHERS. STORAGE e. VAN {
STORAGE Warehouse Notice

LEE BROTHERS. STORAGE & VAN CO.
Storage Warehouse Notice.
To Whom 1t May Concern:
We will sell at Public Auction at 1O3
East I25ih Street. on Monday, February
25th 1918, commencing at 10 A NJ
household goods. pianos personal effects,
merchandise. etc, stored by or in the
names follows: John Murphy, e. NJ
Mcconnell, Miss E. Murphy Nj r. Lewis,
+. j. Booth. f. j. Dennison, Alfred r
Moore. William Smith. Aren Lubertkin.
Max Rothschild. Mrs Bodie. Jas. II. Lam
caster. II. d. Austin. Alice Talhurst,
Hughes, Il. p. Campbell. Mrs. Clark. NJ. a.
Thornt, Berman Furniture Co, Mrs. I. w
s.: Zollner. Mrs Weidkopf. Nellie Kelly,
TIL. Hermann, r. Fox, H. G. Clark
Gladyz Clark. A. Healy. Mrs. u. l.. Van
Name. Mrs. f. p. Rial. Shirley Hicks, Dr.
y. Rosenbluth, Fred c. Thomas. Mr.. a. Mrs
n. Sheppard. Guarantee Personal Loan Co.
w. A. Brewer, Meyers, Goldberg Sporting
Goods Co
Unless all charges are paid on or before
February 18th, 1913, same Will be sold
LEE BROS STORAGE & VAN CO..
1ol-l07 East 125th Street
New-York tribune., 1918-02-13
Boxing News and Notes
BY FRED HAWTHORNE

the defence offers no defence. Git
hung, Scotty, git hung
Wonder if Benny Leonard is talking
in his sleep these nights, down at Camp
Upton, and whether the lightweight
champ keeps murmur.ng: Don't, Lew,
please. Let's be good friends: we don't
want to fight about it"?
We got to thinking about such g.
thing after reading the reports of the
fight on Monday night between Lew
Tender and Tommy Tuohey, at Phil
adelphia, when Lew turned on the gas
IN the fourth round and lulled Tommy
to sleep.
Tuohey is tough, fast-6ehtino
Mick, and Joe yelling is the only other
man who has ever forced him to take
the count, and then it was not de-
clslve knockout, as the fight was
stopped by the referee while Tuohey
was still in the land Of the living.
Tender is not a newcomer in the
ring by any means, having started out
as bantam or featherweght, we
believe; but in the last few months
he has discovered that Santa Claus one
night had left an unholy mules kick
Of punch in his stocking. and since
then Lew mas started to use it on all
tne !ltt!e playAeiio"o IN MS class. RlGht
now he looks like a worthy contender
for Benny's title
Furious Fred Fulton knocked out
the man who licked Jess Willard on
Monday night at Denver, Col. when
he put the crusher on Tom Mcmahon,
the Pittsburgh "Bearcat," in the fourth
round Willard will probably do his
life-like imitation of a prairie dog
now and crawl into his hole for an
other six weeks, after seeing the Full
ton shadow.
Jess's bump of combaativeness must
be Il positive dent.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-13
Ohio State Five Wins

BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Feb. 12.-ohio
o'"'e defeated Indiana in Western
conference basketball game here to-
Gay, 20 to 2l The Indiana quintet was
forced to play without Bowser, its star
centre who was injured last night in
game with Dcpau. "
New-York tribune., 1918-02-13
MARRIAGES

Monday. February
II, Florence Louise Brown. 81 West 10Th
St. to Richard Sarsfield Cullen, U. 5. N.
RI
LEVIs-B Monday. February II.
in St Ambrose's Chapel of the Cathedral
Of st. John the Divine. BY the Rev; Nor
man w. P. Lewis. Gertrude Egerton. daugh.
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Egerton Brown, and
Chester Coursen Lewis. second lieutenant,
310th Machine Gun Battalion. u. S. N. A.,
of Mr.. and Mrs. Howard c. Lewis, of
London. England =
New-York tribune., 1918-02-13
IMPORTANT

Birth, Engagement. Marriage. Death
and In Menoriam Notices may be
iclephoned 10 Tho Tribune any time
up to midnight for insertion In the
next days paper. just call
Bcekman 5000
and send the notice as you wish IL In
serted. Bill for samo will bc mailed to
rou later. The notice will reach over
100000 readers daily.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-13
Walters Victor
By Three Yards
In Long Race
pa,,list A. c. Athlete Has
Hard Tussle to Win From
Zabludofsky
By A. c. Cavagnaro

Joseph X. Walters, the consistent
r,te runner of the Paulist Athletic
r,nb. defeated Peter zabludofsky. a
conservative Of Evening Recreation
Centre No 10, by three yards, for first
,r;.e in the open novice four-mile run
II the Hollywood Inn Athletic Associa-
,;on, held in 1onkers yesterday.
II was q test of sprinting speed
throughout the final 400 yards. and
Jo.. taking leaf out of the book of
.is brother Philip the Catholic League
,,rinting champion, succeeded in beat
40 his rival by making his effort at
ae proper time. The duel was che
sthe best Of the present outdoor cam
sign.
Unattached Athlete Third
Eddie kolber. an unattached athlete,
vas third, trailing twenty-five yards
behind. with Mike Cirigione, Harbrook
Athletic Club, a close fourth. The other
runners finished close on their heels,
many spirited sprints near the tape
breaking the monotony of the oncom-
ing runners.
The victory of Walters marked his
frst effort in an open event, and this
speaks well for his chances of rapidly
gaining prominence among the distance
runners. Within the last two weeks
Walters scored two successive wins in
the weekly handicap races of the
Lower Manhattan League, Of which his
club is member.
The team prize controversy brought
out hot fight between the barriers of
the Harbrook Athletic Club and the
Paulist Athletic G. b, with the Har-
brook youngsters the van. "a to 81
points While the Paulst boys earned
first place, their rivals ran better
punched, an important essential IN
team competition.
The contest was postponed from last
New Years Day. owing to the cold
weather that prevailed on that day.
However, while the weather for the
sport yesterday was ideal, the ath
etes had to contend with snow and
mud underfoot. This necessitated a
-hange in the course, the officials there
ipon mapping out a run from the club
louse at Getty Square south on Broad
yay 10 253d Street and return.
Only Three Fail to Finish
Only three Of the thirty-fve starters
vas Joseph Lcnihan, Paulist Athletic
1lub, who fell at the second mile,
'ufering bruises on the right side of
lis body. He was carried back to the
clubhouse in an automobile.
a crowd that packed the square
greeted the boys on their start and
eturn. After the wild scramble at the
start the athletes settled down for the
ong journey. Louis Siegel. of the Col
ege of the City of New York, was in
he van with five others punched,
.mong whom were Walters and Zablu-
lofsky. Siegel set a fast pace over the
muddy roads and successfully fought
If every challenger for his position.
Walters and Zabludofsky were con-
ent to keep within striking distance
II the leader. AT the third mile Sic
rel hogan to weaken. and half mile
'urther on had to give up his van
position. Walters and Zabludofsky
hen fought out stride for stride
ight to within 400 yards of the finish,
where Walters made his sprint which
won.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-13
INSTRUCTION
AUTOMOBILE SCHOOLS
SCHOOL AGENCIES

American and Foreign Tencners' Agency
Supplies Professors. Teachers. Tutors,
Governcsses. etc, to Colleges, Schools and
Families. Apply to Mrs M J. YOUNG.
FULTON. % Union Square
New-York tribune., 1918-02-13
BIRTHS

Lillian Booth), 81 Hampton Place, Brook
lyn. announce the birth OF son February
II. .
New-York tribune., 1918-02-13
ENGAGEMENTS

ROSENFELD-FOX-M and Mrs Isaac
Fox, of SCI West 163d ST.. announce the
engagement Of their daughter, Burt. to MIR.
Edwin NJ Rosenfeld. At home Sunday.
February II. 1918, from to 6 y. m. No
cards :
New-York tribune., 1918-02-13

Lads, adjust your gas masks. The
'a"le Is on again. General Harry Nor
san Pollok issued a communicate yes
Nfday IN which he claimed to have
achieved a great moral victory and to
nave defeated the enemy forces deci-
s"eiy, although the left wing of his
attacking force was badly crippled soon
ai'er the opening of the engagement.
Deneral Scotty Montieth, the leader
Vi the opposing forces, has evidently
'"ade a mastery "strategic" retreat,
t tor ne has not yet issued any statement
ssIoh the theatre of war. 1t is believed
"aoweVer, that General Scotty is reor-
SeSanizlMg his forces for terrific
u1iVe as soon as the mud stops flying
10 elucidatc:
LAST night we received the following
rsonhdential" wire from Harry Pollok,
"@anager of Irish Patsy Cline, the
.soinlng lightweight Champion" in ref
Nisnee to the twenty-round bout at
"ew os orleans on Monday, when the ref
r'ee r;' decided that draw was about the
Il,fth' thing as between Patsy and
'onn,nny Dundee. Montieth's provider.
'1llose-up of the wire:
II New Orleans, La, Feb. 12-Fred
tiaawthorne-CHne broke left hand
ss;.t .vur'h round; fought sixteen rounds
sn one hand; won city blotk and was
''sSe Jamesed out Of decision,
"HARRY POLLOK,
New-York tribune., 1918-02-13
HELP WANTED MALE

A YOUNG MAN sTENOGRAPHER and OFFICE
ILEnk for manufacturing business IN Williams
ipurg disrict. Brooklyn: ono who has had some
ouslness experience: excellent opportunity for adj
I32. Tribune once.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-13
LOST, FOUND AND REWARDS
LOST BANKBOOkS

L0S Si.-hankbook NO 4l,2ll. Max Kobre's
Bank, 4l Canal St, New York Cjtv -,
Inent stopped and cancellation applied Tor.
Please return to bank o'
New-York tribune., 1918-02-13

i-IH i,-ta SIS book No l27,s4s Of the North
River Savings Bank. Payment stonn.G
Eetnrn to bank, 81 West ,34th ST., New
New-York tribune., 1918-02-13

u Matters look dark indeed for Scotty.
meu9 we ohers no excuse, no enlightening
moio' and what are we to think A
,,"aJ1ority ,"a1y OF the printed reports in yes
o,iaays newspapers gave Cline the
s,su's s,s. Tor earning the honors, and
bsaued baI. that the referees decision was
paiy, received by the rngsiders. Mr..
o'ioA rests his case; the attorney for
New-York tribune., 1918-02-13

BoYs-.several strong boys. ages II to 20. wanted
mont E'bograph Company 2o3 Yves. l4eth st.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-13

OlSPLAf MANAGER and CARD WRITER wanted
orc with experience In high class mems aud
ton and apparel % and furnishings: permanent posi-
w., w." au eood SALARY to man who qualify. Ap-
pIIy' pIoIy' IN person. Wednesday February 10. between
~ 9,d a. m and p m. at Fellows' Buying Once.
llS3 Broadway. New York
New-York tribune., 1918-02-13
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE OR TO LET
BOARDERS WANTED

LADY living in select ncighborhood In Flushing
VIII take few paying guests: terms reasonable.
Apply IL South TarsonS ave. Flushing.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-13

bofs. bright to assist In shipping department and
Company. 5Gi Fifth ave
New-York tribune., 1918-02-13

Jess's bump of combaativeness must
be positive dent.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-13

STAlNSBY-At Newark. N j.. on Tuesday,
February II. 1918, William Clarence, hus-
band of Edythe Blanche Ford Stainsby and
son of the late William and Margaret Bal
lard Stainsby. Notice of funeral here
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-04-05
erdeen to spend her Easter vacation

erdeen to spend her Easter vacation
at home.
Grandma Wright from Webster, s.
D.. 10 ct the Geo. Wright home for .
visit.
About 6 q. m, on Wednesday the
chimney set fire TO Geo. Stevens home.
The fire spread quickly through the
chambers and routed them from bed.
The fire department did some quick
work to save the building altho the
loss is considerable there was no one
injured.
Chas. Chavet returned from the
cities where he had gone to u q
new auto out.
Mr.. Erve Beardsley returned from
his visit with his relatives In Iowa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Steward took in the
show at Milbank on Saturday night.
Miss Gladys Breckenridge has gone
to Millette to spend q few days with
her sister.
Miss Bertha Grocost came out from
Mi!bank to visit at the Barney Lam
brecht home.
Mrs. g.. Runge accompanied Mr..
and Mrs. Chas. Chavet to Ortonville
on Friday.
A little son was born March 10Th
to Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Kruger.
Miss Clara Olson spent Easter with
the home folks at Marvin.
The sale of farm machinery held on
Main street Friday drew q large
crowd and everything was sold.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-04-05

Notice Of Election.

Notice 10 hereby given that the annual munich
pal election within and for the City OF MIibspk.
south Dakota, will be held on Tuesday. Anrii
10th, 1918, q which time the following oflcers
are 20 De elected for said City Of Milbank:
One Alderman from the Fret Ward,
One Alderman from the Second Ward.
One Alderman from the Third Ware.
The polling places for said election to be "A
follows:
First Ward Rockwell Plumbing chop.
Second Ward-CityH Hall.
Third Ward-Commercial Club Rooms.
Inc Judges OF Election appointed to conduct
FIRST Ward: J. n. Manley,'A. J. Hilte, J.. H.
hr1nnon: Second Ward: u. Stats. W. W.
Wilson, a J. Bleeer. Third War: VIM. Jen-
nings, VIM. Damer0w, p. q. swanson.
Inc polls Will be open from eight O'Clock in
the forenoon until five O'Clock In the ate rnoon
OF said day, and said election viii be conancted
according to the General Election Laws of tn.
State Of South Dakota.
Dated at Miibank, So, OAK, March 18th, 1918.
(oea0 "A BlomQnist,
City Auditor.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-04-05
Twin Brooks

II. H. Engebretson has moved from
the Frank Roberts. farm down on the
flats southeast of Twin Brooks where
he will have more pillow land.
Mr.. Dahl and Mr.. Larson of Wat
ertown, s. D., we're Twin Brooks cal
lers on Wednesday,.
Helmer Matson came from Ashton
TO drive his car back and had Cliff
ford Fabel and Mr.. Geo. Brecken-
ridge accompany him to Aberdeen.
Mrs. S. ]. Ellington spent Easter
with her daughter, Mrs. Murray in
Milbank and brought Grandma Alb.
bot back with her for q visit in Twin
Brooks.
Mis- Mande johnson came from Alb
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-04-05

Martens Brothers have secured the
services of q competent farmer to
have charge of their ranch Is miles
west OF Milbank and 3 miles south of
Marvin. The large pasture contain
ing 1900 acres in one field and fenced
with four wires will be open for stock
about May LIST or IS soon before as
weather permits There is IN sbund-
ance OF fresh spring water and plenty
Of feed
Price 81 90 per head for cattle and
~. 90 for horses for the season. In.
quire at
MARTENS BROS.
Milbank, S. D.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-04-05
Corona

E. L. Van Walker came up from
Milbank Monday 70 instruct the Cor
ona concert band.
The Corona Red cross ladies met
Friday evening and have organized
IN auxiliary Of their own.
G. w. Soule autoed to Milbank
Sunday.
Mrs. n. L. Heinzen and daughter
Marvelin arrived Sunday from Aber-
deem for q few days visit with rela-
tives here and At Wilmot.
Mrs. Geo. Soule was . Wilmot
visitor Monday.
Mr.. Beers principal Of the schools
Of Ortley was In town Tuesday an
nouncing himself . candidate for
county superintendent OF schools at
the primaries.
Miss Garlic Stapleton is visiting q
few days this week at the Ray Sample
home.
Mrs. Geo. Leib and three children
returned Friday morning from Owa-
tOnna, where they ere visiting with
Mrs. Leib's parents.
Mr.. John Buck and Mr.. Aschwege
shipped three cars Of farm machinery,
household goods and stock to Glen
dive, Montana, where they will make
their future hume.
s. E. Peterson and family of Will
mot were guests at the F. Mortenson
home Sunday.
Mrs. Anna Gilmore returned last
week from q three months visit with
relatives In Iowa.
r. r. Remind returned Sunday
from Minneapolis where he accom-.
panied his mother; Mrs. Remind has
had an operation on her eye and is
doing nicely.
Corona looses another citizen this
week when Hartwick Anderson asst
cashier of the Roberts Co. State
bank, goes to Wilmot to 60 into the
garage business with his brother.
Mr.. Anderson and family were very
we'll liked by the corona people aud
will be greatly missed.
VIM. Smit has accepted the pos
ition as asst cashier in the Roberts
county State bank.
Ray Stapleton and sister Garlic
autoed to Ortonville Wednesday,.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-04-05
Notice Of Registration.

Notice 10 hereby given that the Board OF Reg.
will be In session At the ONCE OF the CITY Anal.
tor 10 the City Hall on Tuesday April 9Th. 1918.
from eight O'Clock In the forenoon antil seven
pose Of registering the nance Of the voters for
the election to be held on Tuesday April l6. 1918.
All Pereons desiring to vote 1T said election
III observe tnis notice and have their names
duly registered to avoid trouble and delav ~ thu
pole. +"
Dated q Milbsnk, So. Oak, this 18th day OF
March, 1918.
- A.. A. %Blomqniat,
Soosi) City Auditor.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1918-10-14
MISS R. W. M'FARLAND,
TEACHER, Is DEAD

One OF the most popular teachers OF
Friends School. Miss Rozetta Walker
Mcfarland died yesterday afternoon
from the Spanish influenza at No. All
West Twenty-second street, where she
boarded.
Miss McFarland's home was at Somer-
vile, Mass. she had been teacher OF
music at Friends School for the last
three years. She had returned TO this
city a month ago.
Her death comes as a great shock to
many friends, for she was i'll only one
week. II is supposed that Miss McFar-
land contracted the disease from some
OF the many good acts which she did
She was charitable in all ways and was
always trying TO be helpful to others.
A number Of her fellow teachers and
friends were III with the influenza;
she visited them and It is thought con-
tracted IL here.
Miss McFarland's body was shipped
10 her home in Massachusetts, and there
funeral services will be held.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1918-10-14
HUGH A. GARLAND
DIES OF PNEUMONIA
Attacked f. With Influenza
on His Farm in
Virginia
WAS MEMBER OF NEW
CASTLE COUNTY BAR

Hugh a. Garland. aged 20 years, son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Spottswood Garland,
Of Bayard avenue and Parkway, and a
well-known member Of the New Castle
County Bar. died yesterday morning Of
pneumonia which followed an attack
Of influenza. Mr.. Garland recently took
up farming In Verginia. He died in
Houston, Va. He was In Wilmington
only a few weeks ago.
TIE deceased was graduate OF the
University OF Virginia. Previous TO en-
tering the university he was two years
at Delaware College. lie studied law
with his father and was admitted TO the
local bar in 1902. He prscticed law
here several years and then went to
Seattle, Wash, where he remained for
bout five years. He then returnd to
Wilmington and resumed the practice
OF law
Mr.. Garland wen 10 the first Platts-
burg training camp and later to the
training camp at Oglethorpe. He ex-
pected to enter the army about the
time that the Delaware troops went to
the Mexican border, but owing 10 his
health was unable 10 carry out his de-
sires IL that direction. He was a men,
Der Of the Country Club and other
local organizations.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1918-10-14
CITY BANKS WILL
LEND YOU MONEY
To OBTAIN BOND
Last Week of Liberty Drive
Opens With Workers De-
termined to Win
NEARLY S3.O0O,OOO OF
QUOTA REMAINS UhSOLD

One OF the chief features Of every
Liberty Loan campaign, Is the 6nthus-
iasm and spirit put into IL by the bank
ing institutions. but in this Fourth
Liberty Loan effort, the efforts OF the
banks Of Wilmington, have surely been
one Of the most active features Of the
drive.
This morning. the bankers began a
last weeks drive 70 sell many hundreds
OF thousands Of dollars worth OF bonds,
and help Henry p. Scott, chairman for
New Castle county, raise nearly three
millions Of dollars, which Is needed II
the county Is 10 meet the quota asked
Of It.
In addition. this morning, the bank
ers met at the Union National Bank.
at a call issued by President Dandy OF
the Clearing House Association. and IL
was decided to loan money 10 those
who wanted TO buy Liberty Bonds, at
the rate Of interest paid by the bond
AZ per cent. Thus. II Mr.. Citizen
wants TO invest more money IN bonds
than he has the cash at hand for, he
may 90 TO any bank or trust company
in the city and borrow ninety per cent
OF the bond purchase for three months.
Al the end OF three months, he may
nave his note for the amount renewed
FOR three more months, and so on for
one year.
This action OF the banks OF VIII
mlngton makes It possible for any one
10 borrow money TO buy bonds with
Continued on Page TNNo)
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1918-10-14
Delaware
BOYS SACRIFICED
ON battlefield
Corporal Stelle Killed in
Action; Captain Thomp-
son Dies from Accident
PRIVATE R. ]. Dunn
DIES OF Disease

Corporal Allen X. Stelle, aged %
years, brother OF C. NJ. stelle, Jr., OF
the grocery firm OF Turner and Stelle,
Eighth and fatnall streets, is officially
reported as having been killed in ac-
lion in France In tOday's casually list.
He was a member Of B Company, 7th
Engineers. Fifth Division. His mother,
widow OF the late Or. C. NJ. Stelle lives
at Easton. Md.
Corporal Stelle is well known IN this
city. He attended the Wilmington High
School being a member OF the 1912
class. but did not graduate. He spent
several years in the West and at the
outbreak Of the war was working az
the Hopewell plant OF the dupont Com
pany. lie enlisted on April : OF last
year the day after war was declared by
this country. He was sent 10 Fort
Thomas. Kentucky, and later TO Fort
LeavenwOrth\ Kansas. He sailed for
overseas last March.
On October 9th, C.. NJ. Stelle. Jr, re-
ceiyed word from the War Department
that his brother, Corporal Stelle had
been killed in action on September iG.
but his name did not appear in the
casualty list until today. Late last
month Mr.. Stelle received a letter from
his brother dated September I. in
which he stated that he had Just re-
turned from the front al was then in
the rest camp. corpor;i Stelle for a
time was acting as company clerk for
his company but was anxious 10 have
Continued on Page Two