davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-28

Sor Chandler. who is in charge of tho
Catawba work for the first district.
announced that the normal school
would cooperate With the public school
teachers in raising this fund and urged
IN" students to attend the performance.
The Junior class hcid a very delight
tul ontcrtaium"ni "u FRIDAY evening in
honor 6t tn" senior class. There WAS
Il Virginia DAY proGran. presenting
pageant Of the Revolutionary War. the
War Between the States the Spanish
American War and tho world war per-
iod. AS shown by dances and songs
representing the spirit of each epoch
The evening Was most delightfully."-
spent and the program caruc TO a
close with the Virginia reel. in which
most OF those present particiuatcd.
The faculty were especially invited
guests.
Professor Eunyan Tyncr. Of the De
partmcnt of Education. WAS in Rich
mond last week TO attend :, meeting
OF the committee appointed to assist
tho state department Of Education III
the inspection of high schools in the
state. member of the faculty OF
each OF the State Institutions Will act
as aSSistan, to tho high school inspcc-
tor in visiting the schools in the sew
cral sections of the state. Appointed
TO do this work are DR.. Charles q. Ma
phis. OF the University Of Nireiivia.
Professor Joseph .\vcEt OF Radford
state Norma: Professor Eunyan Ty-
ncr. of f'rcdcricksburc state Normal:
Professor Iloitz. of William and Mary
college: Professor 6. r. SomcrS, Of
Farmyiile state Normal and DR. w
I. Sanger Of lIarriSonburc. state Nor
NAL.
On sunday afternoon tho Jubilee
singers Of Old Site baptist Church.
FrcdcrickSb viii give u sacred
.conccr; ut tho normal school This
concert Is one Of series that have
been arranged by Miss Keller director
of the music department. The silver
Offering taken on this occasion Will hc
turned oNcr 10y the Jubilee singers
TO the Y. w. .. y. War Fund
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-28

has arrived in tho city. and accepted a
position with the Virginia western
Power Company.
Hubert Norris. OF tho United states
Steamship Pennsylvania. has arrived
IN the city OH visit TO his parents.
Walter T.. Powell and family. who
moved 10 a farm near Salem last fan
have returned to the city, and will
make their home hero.
Lewis PuEh spent several days in
Washington this week with friends.
Miss Maud Pnrslcy. az Richmond. is
spending several days with her parents
Mrs. y. u. Mcleod. OF Norfolk. who
has been on visit to her parents.
Captain and Mrs. Atkinson. has re-
turned 10 her home.
Mrs. i. Frank Smith. OF Ronccvcrtc,
who has been a Gucgt of Mrs. Black
wcldcr. has returned TO her home
w. L. Nair. who is stationed at Camp
I.cc. is on visit to his parents
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-28
$500 and S5.9S Shetland
Sweaters, S3.9S
Clover Specials
HouSef furnishings

House wives, note these economy offer
items that many Of YOU need right
now.
9Xl2 Fiber Rugs, for all rooms and
porchcs, in alloycr effects in green, blue.
tan or gray; good value a, the regular
price OF $1,000; special Glover price,
$50.
36S72 Fiber Rugs. the regular sl75
grade. in good colorings and designs;
Glover price. Sf.20
The 30xGo size, regular $50 value;
Glover price. Csc.
$500 Scrim Curtains. 2ia yards long
with pretty lace edge and insertings:
designs 10 pick from in cream color at
Si.aS-iUst the thing for summer needs
AT home or the cottage
soc and zoe Crctonncs. yard wide, in
good range Of handsome colorings and
designs, zoe yard for slip covers, Grapes,
etc.
50c Madras Curtaining in cream with
colored designs in pink. blue and green
or yellow. sc inch; special, 20c---for sum
mcr curtains.
Quart size rhermos Bottles the reg
uiar price is $3.50; for Glover Days we
will mark them specially at S2.9S.
Fifth Floor
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-28
Clover Days
in the
Shoe Dept.

Womens White Linen Pumps and Ok
fords. dress and sports effects, white
leather solcs, some with white rubber
heels; complete range Of sizes; values,
5000 and $3.50; Glover Sale, Si.S5.
Womcns Patent and Dull Pumps and
Colonial Tics, and limited quantity of
OXfords in patent and dull leather: broken
lines from our regular stock; $500 and
5000 values. $685..
Three numbers from our regular stock
Of Laird e. Schobcr's high-gradc Shoes
specially priced for Glover: Wine, Cor
dovan and Black Russian Calf PUMPS
military heels, wing tips also Black Rus
sian Calf OXfords. military heels; our
$1,000 values, S8.35.
Chldrens. Misses and Growing Girls
White Canvas Pumps and Ankle Strap
Ties with wcltcd and turn solcs; $3.50,
$500 and $3.50 values, $500
Second Floor.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-28
AMHERST

Especial 20 The Times .>patca.I
AMHERST. VA. April -. Misses
Corrinnc Watts and Ruth Ware. who
taught at Eion during the past session,
have returned home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Levi : HigEinboth.nI,
OF Bedford City. spent Wednesday with
the latter's sister Mrs Edward Moehs.
Miss Mabel Wagner, who has been
visiting her brother IN Charleston. w.
Va. has returned to Indian Mission.
Miss Mary Lou Tucker. OF Lynchburg.
visited relatives near sand dses last
week and attended the funeral OF Miss
Bessie Tucker.
Mrs S. \. Day and son. Emerson,
who have been visiting Mrs. j. l. Wood,
have returned 10 S;aunton.
Miss Virginia Blizzard. of clifton
Forge. was tho week lend guest OF Miss
Gladys Kent at Clifford
Mr.. and Mrs. II. l.. Page. who spent
week a; .'Dulwich Farm" have gone
Mrs. crawlcy Williams. of 1.ynchbure
was the weekend guest OF Mrs James
r. Williams.
Mrs. Ken; EIeheson. who ha@ been
visiting relatives at FishcrsNillc. re
turned home Tuesday.
Lieutenant Harry ST George Tucker.
who has been spending icn-daE iur-
Tough at his homo near Loves Vile. re-
turned TO Camp Sewer Saturday.
lcXincton who spoke here Saturday.
was the guest Of ". *. Allen
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Brown. OF City
(, Point are guests OF Senator and Mrs.
y. T.. STROBE AT kenmore"
Mrs. Edith Sears has returned from
trip through Northern Virginia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles y joubcrt left
Monday for Goldsboro. where Mr.. Jou
bert IS engaged in business.
Rev. II. Is. Lee. OF Charlottesv! wa;
a week lend guest OF Alr. aud Mrs.
George w. Dearborn.
Miss Annie Written vino was the
Weekend guest OF Miss Ruth Ware.
reformed 10 LynchburG Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. Il. camp spent Mon-
day with relatives a; ArrinG'on
Miss Mary Landrum spent Ncuda?
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-28
Lace and
Trim ming
Clover Specials

2oc to zoe Narrow Bands in crystal and
beaded effects. pastel shades; Glover
price. nc yard.
Dress Trimmings, originally soc to $l25
values, Black Silk, White and Gold Laccs
and Crystal and Jet Bands; Glover price
only, IOc yard.
Dress, Trimmings al-ovcr Vcnise Lace.
Gold and Crystal Bands, Black Net
flounccs embroidered in gold, colorcd
Embroidered Edges and Bands and Silk
trimmings; former prices, $3.50 to S6.9S
Glover price, G9c.
Filct Lace Flomncings i'm ccru cmbd. i'm
colors jet and steel, Gold and Crystal Bands
and Beaded effects formerly S.. 90 TO SIS 90
yard; Glover price. CSC yard.
Vcnisc and Baby Irish Laccs in cream,
pretty designs. selling At $l.00 to s225 a
yard; Glover price SOC yard.
Colorcd Buttons, all sizes, at half-pricc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-28

white and co!ors. in Organdic and
Satin; Glover price, Bic.
Ladies' Handkcrchicfs. tic 25c
Pure Linen kind. hand cmbroid-
cred in many designs; Glover
price, ) for 58c.
5Oc Writing Paper. fine quality
linen finish. - sheets with -
envelopes, in white and colors;
Glover price, Soc box.
Rcnimcr's Bath Soap, 80 dozen
cakes, dainty violet perfume;
large. handy cakes, usually 15c;
Glover price, S1.I0 dozen.
Main Floor.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-28

Our regular $500 Corset. a
fine-ftting model in flesh color.
plain coutil or brocadcd, and
fitted with & hose supporters; low
bust style with long hips; Glover
price, sos.
Medium, high and low-bust
Corscts, in sizes 10, 20 and
20. that were originally $4.25 to
$500; Glover price. S1.O0.
Fancy Brassieres. made Of lace,
ribbons, allovcr embroidery. etc.
were s100 and $3.50; Glover
price, SOC.
Third Floor.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-28
Clover Days in
the Cotton
Good S Dept.

%9c WOVEN STRIPE SHIRTlNG
MADRAS. - inches wide in plain crepe
weave with woven cold stripes :.9c yard
pc FINE CHECK DIMIrIES. - inches
wide. small and medium checks: special
value. I9c.
sc UNION LINEN DISH CRASH. II
inches wide. full bleachcd with colorcd
borders. toe yard.
soc SOLlD-COLOR CHAMBRAYS. -
inches wide. with linen finish, all leading
colors. 30c yard
SOC IEAIMED h L \ c II ED lIUCK
TOWELS with Damask border. pure white
b!eached. good heavy weight, very alb
sorbent. 23c each
39c FINE SHEER WHITE WASH
ORGANIZES. 40 inches wide. suitable for
waists and dresses, "9c yard.
$500 FINE MERCERIZED TABLE
CLOTH. 2x2i3 yards, with large floral
patterns and double borders; pretty
patterns TO select from. SOD.
@5c FINE: SOFT BLEACH COTTON. So
inches wide. one Of the well-known brands.
suitable for night gowns and underwear;
Glover Day price. PC yard.
69c NEW WHITE TRICOTINE. SO
inches wide, for ladies skirts. and cloth
that will laundcr nicely; Glover Day, J9c
yard.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-28
Clover Specials
Fine Hosiery

Special prices on Hosiery for every
member of the family-and all good quail
tiles, at that
Womcn's Sl.50 Silk Hosiery, n fine
grade in black and white; special Glover
price, S1.29.
Woncn'S Silk Stockings, a usual $l25
grade, in blue only; special Glover price
15c.
Womcn's 65c Lislc Hose, tan only but
IA fine grade; special Glover price. :f3c.
Intcrwoycu SoX for men in silk and all
wanted colors, 7,c value; six pairs guar
antccd for six months; Glover price GSc
pair.
Incrwo,cn Li>lc SoN for mcs also
guaranteed six pairs for six months; i'm
the desired shades; a i0c value for :,:,c
pair.
Chi'drcns Hose in ribbed style black
and white. and good 25c quality; spc-
cial Glover price, 10c.
Main Floor
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-28

castle las; week Oh :: business trip.
Rev u. Il. Dcau, OF the Baptist
church. Will preach special sermon
on sunday night to the men OF the
coast artillery company here.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-28
Clover Items

Womcn's S3.9S L M brcl las,
26-inch frames, s ribs, gloria
covered ivory-tippcd handles fitted
with silk loops; Glover price,
S2.JS.
Lingerie Ribbon, gold medal
&C quality. in white, pink and
blue; No. width. 10 yards to
the piece; Glover price. apiece. at
Soc.
Regular SOC Ncckwcar, about
10 dozen collars. all good styles.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-28
Silk Specials for Clover DAYS

Il many monthS-nOw.
3G-inch Dress Satins in the best
colors; $500 grade. SI.39.
i0-inch Cheney Foulards in
handsome effects a, St.SO.
i0-inch black Crepe de Chine.
our $3.50 grade. Si.oS.
a0-inch black Charmcusc, our
S3.0O grade. SI.8S.
36-inch Liberty Satin. black,
navy pink and white. SI.9S.
io-inch Jcttc Crepe, ivory. black
and colors, SID.
Main Floor.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-28

3i-inch La Jerz Sport Silks in
ivory. gold. coral. purple and
Emerald: $3.50 value, $3.50.
36-inch SILK Jersey in gold.
Emerald, old rose and black: Il
$3.50 quality at SI.50.
36inch solid-co!or Khaki kooi.
tan. gray. gold. rose. Copcn, etc,
and white in printed designs:
$50 quality $40.
33-inch Printed Pongec. white
and natural; special. Si.t0.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-28

to prevent your hair from rrowinr
gray and 20 restore \ bcautifii duris
color to gray or faded hair Sold and
recommended by Tragic Drug o.
Richmond Va. Mall orders promptly
:lled upon receipt regular price = 20.
La Creole" Hair Pressing If sold on
money back guarGptc".--Ady
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-28
9Ctn these
MONDAY AND TUESDAY

the regular mont-end thrift know all antici
pate We have endeavorc to make oubly interesting
month-with many special values, addition the
usual quota Of Glover
The Spanish American. [volume] (Roy, Mora Co., N.M.) 19??-19??, 1918-10-12
SOUVENIR OF WAR

]. W. Beck Mgr. of the Roy
Garage, received a letter from
his Kid brother over in France
last week and also a belt and
other accouterment taken from
his first Hun as souveniers. The
belt buckle bears the familiar
blasphemy--" "Gott nit uns" Joe
is rather proud of that Kid"
although he tries to hide the fact.
His letter in part, reads Glad
you got the belt, it is almost i'm
possible to duplicate the belt
We are sure busy now every
man in the regiment is working
IL to Is hours day. We have
a reputation to live up to and
are trying our D-dst, to dissolve
that partnership between Gott
and the Kaiser. hope the war
will be over by this time next
year but there are so dam many
roundheads Idont know if we
can kill them all off by then.
Well Joe, a man never knows
what a damfool he is till he has
been in the army a while. 'Tis a
better school than any university
in the world.
Bugler, Roy w. Beck, 18th Ry
Engineers, in France.
The Spanish American. [volume] (Roy, Mora Co., N.M.) 19??-19??, 1918-10-12
Columbus Day

Pursuant to a call by the U. S.
Columbus Day will be celebrated
with a free public program
under direction Of the Public
Schools assisted by others at the
|. 90. F. Hall Saturday night
Oct. 18th. at 8 O'Clock in the
interest Of the Liberty Loan
Drive. Such programs will be
held in every School all over the
U. S. at this time. All are invit-
ed. 4-minute speeches, by school
children and adults music, recita
tions and other features will be
presented.
The Spanish American. [volume] (Roy, Mora Co., N.M.) 19??-19??, 1918-10-12
Convention Call

Notice is hereby given that
the Democratic County Central
Committee of the County of
Mora, in the State Of New
Mexico, has called a con-
vention of the democrats of said
Mora county date to be fixed by
the chairman of the demo-
cratic county central committee.
Roy precinct is entitled to II
delegates, Primaries to be held
not later than October 16, 1918.
The purpose Of this convention
is the placing in nomiation demo-
Gratis for the following county
offices, namely:
Three County Commissioners,
One Sheriff, One Clerk of the
District and Probate Court,
One Probate Judge, One
Assessor, One County Treasure
and Collector, One Superintend-
ent of County Schools. One
County Surveyor and two mem
bers of the House Of Represent
atives.
The democratic committee in
the several precincts are hereby
requested to call a primary in
said precinct Immediately upon
receipt of this notice and name
their delegates to the county
convention, to the end that each
precinct in said county may have
a full representation.
Persons holding proxies must
be residents of the precinct from
which the proxies are obtained,
BY order of the democratic
central committee of Mora coun-
ty, New Mexico.
J.P. Wootton, President.
Bias Gallegos, Secretary.
The Spanish American. [volume] (Roy, Mora Co., N.M.) 19??-19??, 1918-10-12
Cut an Artery

A peculiar accident occurred
at the Roy Trading Co, Store
Saturday, Miss Lola Lopez was
running past the butcher block
where Mr.. Grove, the meat cut
ter was standing with a long
knife hanging down in his hand.
Miss Lopez struck the point of
the knife with her ankle as she
ran by cutting an artery. The
wound bled profusely in spite of
the efforts of the many people
who witnessed the accident to
check it and DR.. Plumlee was
called and administered first aid
and took her to the hospital
where the wound was dressed.
She is getting along nicely but
still weak from the loss of blood.
The knife was driven up thru
Mr.. Groves hand and his fingers
cut by it, leaving him a disabled
hand fora few days also.
The Spanish American. [volume] (Roy, Mora Co., N.M.) 19??-19??, 1918-10-12
Judge Hayden

HON. WILLIAM G.. HAYDON, OF
LAS VEGAS, DEMOCRATIC NOMI-
NEE FOR DISTRICT JUDGE OF
THE FOURTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
There is no man better qualified to
fill the District Judges Office in the
Fourth Judicial District than Hon.
William G. Hayden, of Las Vegas. He
has long been resident and success
full practicing attorney in the State
of New Mexico, and is familiar with
the laws and CONDITIONS existing
equally to, if not better than any at
torney in the district.
He will make you a Judge who is
above political control and influence
while on the Bench.
He will make you a Judge who is
impartial to the members of his bar.
He will make you judge who will
lay aside politics while on the Bench
and render justice to all alike.
He will make you a judge who will
not have pets in his courts.
He will make you a Judge who will
have the laws enforced and the rights
and liberties of ALL the people alike
protected.
He is not a politician, but clean
upright gentleman, and an able law
yer.
He is the man to support and elect.
The Spanish American. [volume] (Roy, Mora Co., N.M.) 19??-19??, 1918-10-12
TheLinen Shower

Responses to the call by the
Red Cross. for bed sheets have
been very few and it is plainly
due to the requirements made
and not to a lack Of interest on
the part of the ladies'.
Intent was evidently to secure
the needed supplies from the
Spare Beds" al! over the coun-
try a supply Of the best
in that line which could be given
without hardship.
The persnickety s.emands for
sizes and hens have kept thous-
ands of these supplies away
because ladies could not meet
them without buying and making
new.
Roy Chapter will accept sheets
bath towels and hand towels of
ordinary size and quality and
again asks that you bring what
you can spare and donate it to
the canse of the Red Cross.
The Spanish American. [volume] (Roy, Mora Co., N.M.) 19??-19??, 1918-10-12
Soldier Letters
Dick Diettericll

As a postscript to q business letter,
"Dicls" Dietterich, writes this:
am now keeping the Regimcntal
books Of all supplies issued to the men,
am in the Ordinance, detached service,
with the Supply Co., 1S5th Inf. 3tth
Division. Am enjoying life as well as
any one possibly can, for we are all in
for the same purpose, and that is the
wiping of the germans as soon as pos
sible so we can enjoy the liberty to
which all true Americans are entitled,
so when this war is over we can live
at home in peace.
l have been drilled in all the ways
in which we can kill Huns in the quick
est possible way so we can get home
in time to help supply the Allied coun-
tries with things which they are in
bad need of, and the Lord being will
ing we will try our damnedest to Settle
it in the near future.
We are all ready to 90, and in fact
had started when this Spanish Influ-
enza had to break out in our Division
and it took down very large per cent
Of our men and of course we have lost
a goodly number of men by death.
Just as soon as the new cases quit
coming in they will fill up all COM
panies from what is called the "depot
brigade" and then will be goodbye
Broadway" Which / am hoping may.
be soon for we are tired of waiting to
get Q hit at the Dirty Huns,
Give my best regards to friends.
am hoping that they may have big
bumper crop this next year, when
| get off the train from my return
from helping to clean up the Huns, I
want to see a very prosperous farming
country. Very truly yours,
Private o. B. Dietterich,
Supply Co., 195th Inf, Camp Dix,
New Jersey.
The Spanish American. [volume] (Roy, Mora Co., N.M.) 19??-19??, 1918-10-12
Spanish "FIu''

The Village Trustees, met in
special session Monday evening
and organized as a Board Of
Health. They decided public
safety demanded the closing Of
the Schools and preventing con-
gregating of people in closed
rooms as far as possible. The ac-
tion is in the line of a general
quarantine until the epidemic
shall have subsided.
Fred Brown has been seriously
Ill since his return from Santa Fe
He was not well before going
and contracted a cold which
developed into what is suspected
of being the "Spanish-Infuenza"
and is perilously near to pneu-
monia. He is be tier and will
soon be out again.
Springer Informs Roy that she
is quarntineb against all of us on.
account of the "Flu". All right
we don't want to play in your
yard anyway.
DR., Gibbs is the busiest man
in Roy with Drs. Self and Plum
lee both sick and an epidemic Of
sickness all over the mesa.
Dr.Self fell victim to theSpan-
ish influenza this week and was
very sick for a few days. He is
recovering.
DR.. Plumlee, after treating a
number of patients successfully,
fell for the Spanish Flu,
Tuesday and went to bed with a
high fever.
Miss Genevieve Brown isl
another victim of the Flu.
Among the other sick from the
Flu are Mr.. Belknap, Dorothy
Gibbs Alfredo Lucero, Lalo
Gonzales, R. Lopez, Mrs, Critics,
melville and Edgar FIoersheimI
and many others.
Seth Paxton, of the Sabine
ranch is reported seriously i'll
with pneumonia.
Miss Shirley Nutter came
home from Albuquerque Monday
for a vacation. She has been
sick and came for her mothers
care while convalescing.
The Spanish American. [volume] (Roy, Mora Co., N.M.) 19??-19??, 1918-10-12
From a Belgian Soldier


The following very interesting let.
ter was received recently by Miss
Alice L. Wright, a little girl of Roy
who had written to a Belgian Soldier
at the request of some Relief Asso-
citation. We reproduce it as nearly
as possible in his quaint but plain die
ton;
Belgian Front, the 5th Sept, 1918
My Dear Little American Girl
received your letter yesterday ev-
ening. lovely letter from so far for a
Belgian Soldier, OH many thanks. 1t
had enjoyed me very to know you
think at us, like much you said how
your country is, | do not understand
a "Ranch is it, big farm, Have you
many cattle and horses. like to know
how the country where you live. It
must be nice there where the high
mountains with snow. Is it far from
Mexico? You ask me tell you any
thing Of the Belgian Soldiers and army
and Belgium, Yes, l will, | am
volunteer since the Sd of August, 1914,
| left my home and parents and sis
ters with my brother and my COM
Grades, the first day of the. war, all
volunteers, Then | have been in the
fortress of Antwerp to the 9th of
October and then came the terrible re-
treat to the User, when began the fu-
rious battle during three weeks, one
Belgian against 10 germans anything
incomprehensible, we were without to
eat-without ammunition, without to
sleep-after so many days full of suf-
fering and fight but we have stop the
brutes, Then came'the water of the sea
in the german trenches to ours and
since we are here living in the marshes
and muds and we are now 80 miles
long from North Sea to near Ypres.
We have only little army because
the greatest part of Belgium is occu-
pied by german troops and the from.
tier of Holland is close with electri-
fed barbed wire so that nobody can
come over. In spite of it many boys
after have killed sometimes the ger
man sentry, come to here and bring
letters. Somewhile my parents send
a german postcard to Holland and they
send to me so know if they are al
ready in good health or not. They
suffer very much and many Belgian
people dead having not to eat enough,
and many babies, poor babies die. In
begin Of. war germans burn and de-
stroy villages and kill thousands peo-
pie and cut hands off little babies. We
will never forget it-With Ally SOL
diers will drive one day the germans
back to germany and deliver our dear
Belgium.
When | shall picture of me get
will send it to you, Write me often
! letter or card, it will enjoy me. If
write never one day to you think
your Belgian Soldier is kill for King
md Country and l ask for little
prayer for me.
Many greetings to your parents and
'amily, and is the war over perhaps
want to see you across the large sea,
shake hands from so far
Sincerely yours,
MARCEL DOX,
Z. 'Fo, PHI, Belgian Army