davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-23
YOUNG GlLLIGAN DEAD

DOUGLAS, Nov. 23.-Thomas Gil hgan, who entered the service at Fort Seward last spring, died of Spanish influenza at the Fort yes. terday according to word received by his relatives.
 Prior to his enlistment he was employed at Thane. He has been a resident of Douglas for a number of years, and is survived by a num- Der of relatives who live here He leaves many friends on the Island.
 For our part, we don't mind see ing the Hapsburgers go overheard, but we do hope the hamburgers will stay in circulation.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-23
OCCUPY WAYlAND HOME

TREADWELL, Nov. 23--L. H. Metzgar and Mrs. Metzgar have moved into the superintendents res idence which has been occupied by R. G. Wayland and Mrs. Wayland for number of years.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-23
NEW STYLES OF STRAW HATS MAY
 BE WORN IN ALASKA

WASHINGTON. Nov, 23. -Th War Industries Board is to permit the new styles of mems straw hats, barred by the conservation order last year.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-23

HAVEN Conn.-In purchasing taking possession  perhaps the historical building
  which he performed his literary  building  formerly the Couandt a
 
  em
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-23

There Is a particularly elegant bouquet of coal, tied with dainty blue. pink and yellow ribbons. wait ing for Dr. Harry A. Garfield, United States Fuel Administrator, at a New York city hotel. The cluster of coal nuggets was ordered by a Mir. Walter Smith, who gave instructions that card be inscribed as follows:-"To Dr. Harry A. Gar. field, compliments of manufacturers and wage earners of New York. We hope your fuel order win help freess out the Kaiser"
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-02-08
MIDDLEBURY

The Bradford Players have not yet
sent the Century Entertainment com
mittee the date when they will appear
here
A slight fire occurred Friday evening
at the home Of S, b, Anes on South
street Miss Bertha Wood came home
lighted a fire in the stove and stepped
into another room On going back
she found a spark from the stove had
set fire to rug Help was summoned
and the flames soon extnguished.
Judge c. A, Chapman Of Ferrisburg
viii spend the first few days Of next
week in New York attending the au-
nual meeting Of the Rules Committee
and the Turf Congress Of the National
Trotting Association which will be
held at Murray Hill Hotel, This con,
greSs draws representatives Of variou,
local trotting associations from all over
the United States and some foreign
countries, and Judge Chapman goe,
from here as the representative of a
majority Of the trotting associations in
this state and some in New Hampshire
The most important business to come
before the congress this year probably
will be the talk on consolidation Of
The American and The National Trot
ting Associations,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-02-08
MIDDLEBURY

Cards have been received in town
announcing the marriage Of Miss Mel
lie Colnar Of Northueld and Harry
Nassau Of Middlebury on November
20 1917 at Mortified
The Woman Auyiliary Of St.
Stephens church will meet to sew
Wednesday afternoons in Lent They
will work for Indian missions and for
the Red Cross
Richard II Bulium, editor Of the
College Campus, was called to Keene,
y, II last week TO be examined for the
draft and having passed all the tests,
IS expecting his call when the time
comes
Dr. William II Sheldon is among 526
New England druggists who have vol
unteered for war duty as recruiting
agents for the new merchant marine,
Each OF the 526 druggists will conduct
an enrolling station at his store, at
which Americans II to p, inexperienced
in seagoing, may put their names to
applications for training as sailors,
water.tcnders, cooks or stewards, on
ships Of training squadron maintained
by the Shipping Board, with head
quarters at Boston, for preparing crews
to serve on the new cargo fleet OF the
merchant marine,
A military wedding took place at
$3.50 o'clock Saturday evening at the
home of NJ, and Mrs, Leroy Gage
when their oldest daughter, Miss Olive
Charlotte, and Harry George Baldwin
son OF Mr., and Mrs Zenas Baldwin,
of Shoreham, were married by Rev
Roy +, Whittemore, pastor of the
Memorial Baptist church, the single
ring service being used Only the
immediate relatives were present, The
bride was gowned in a dark brown
travelling suit and wore a black pic
ture hat, They were unattended Miss
Ellen Gage, a sister of the bride was
ring bearer, The wedding march was
played by Miss Evelyn Gage, Follow
ing the ceremony wedding supper
was served The rooms were decora-
ted with flags and flowers. Mr. Bald
win, who was on a five days furough,
is stationed at Camp Devens The
bride has been a teacher at Shoreham
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-02-08
MIDDLEBURY

Iyn Amidon, who was called here
by the death and funeral Of his uncle,
George Sumner, has returned to Rut-
land
Owing to the extreme severity OF the
weather the works OF the Mlddlchury
Marble Company plant have been
shut down for period OF two weeks,
during which time It IS expected that
some alterations and improvement will
be made about the plant, The Superin-
tendcnt, George W, Lee, went Tuesday
to Granville, n, " for visit OF some
length
President Thomas left yesterday for
Boston where he will speak to night IN
the famous Old South Church, and on
Sunday he will preach at Wellesley Col
legc The Boston Middlebury Alumni
Association annual meeting will be held
Saturday evening at the Dupont
Restaurant at the corner Of West and
fremont street, and Dr. Thomas will
be the principal speaker at that gath
ering
Dan Mason, who is now in France
with the American Army, has recently
been promoted to the rank OF Ser
geant
Rev Glenn W White, who is re,
membered here as an alumnus OF the
College in the class Of OF, has been
elected rector OF Christs Church on
Riverdae avenue, New York City, He
has recently been rector Of a parish
at Albion, n, Y He will take up his
residence in New York during April
DR.. A, Barton Hepburn, the donor
Of Hepburn Hall at the College, has
recently given Sl25,0O0 to the Unver-
Sity Of Toxic for the purpose OF pro.
noting good will between Japan and
the United States
Examinations will be held at the
Middlebury Post Office on March 2nd
and for the purpose OF preliminary
register from which future vacancies
may be filled in the clerical and other
first grade positions in the custom SER
vice, internal revenue service and the
income tax service, Additional infor-
nation may be had of c. w. Mead, the
local secretary at the Middlebury Post
Office,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-02-08
MIDDLEBURY

William Wood, while splitting woot
Saturday evening, had his right eye
and right side of his face cut by fly
ing stick.
Miss Rena O'Bryan, teacher in the
public school at Northampton, Mass.
is spending two weeks with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ransom r. O'Bry
an. Miss OBryan's school has beer
closed owing to the fuel conditions,
Prof Raymond Mcfarland has re.
turned from New York where he has
been attending the congress of the
Northern Baptist association.
Prof L. d. Collins has returned from
Boston, where he has been attending
the Red Cross meeting in session il
that city for a few days
Mrs. Joseph Carroll and daughter
have gone to Springfield Mass, for a
few days
Charles Shackett awarded the con.
tract for the repairing of the school
house in district NO. : in Cornwall
which was badly damaged by fire a
few weeks ago, has completed his con
tract
At a meeting of the volunteers of IS
Hose company held Tuesday evening
Fred LaPan, who has been the fore
man OF the company for a few years,
resigned to take the appointment OF as
Sistant chief of the fire department. At
the same meeting the following officers
were elected: Foreman, Mark Turner
assistant, Johp Zero; secretary and
treasurer, l.. J, Perkins.
A team OF horses belonging to Mr.
Cook OF Rpton which became irighten-
cd at a passing train at the freight sta
ton Wednesday started on a wild run
toward the village and when in front
of the T. Ellis store on Seymour street
collided with an electric light pole. The
electric light pole was snapped off,
dropping the wires to the street. The
team and sledS were uninjured and also
the driver
Robert Calhoun has gone to New
ark, n. J, for visit with his mother
Mrs Dorothy CalhounA
Word has been received that Mrs
Pauline Kent, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs Solemn B, Aines of this village
was successfully operated on for APP
pendicitis at a Boston hospital last
week
There will be meeting of William
Russell circle, No. ). Ladies of the
G. A. R., next Tuesday afternoon at
2:3O olock. AT this meeting plans
will be formulated for the proper OBJ
servance OF Washington's birthday.
Winfield Huntley has enlisted in the
medical corps of the L. S. army and
left town on the sleeper Wednesday
night for Fort Oglethorpe, Ga.
Frank Eastman of Munger street
is visiting relatives in Proctor and
Castleton.
L. L. Lord of the Aero Squadron
Waco, Tex, has been transferred ia
Hampstead, L. |
First Lieut. Robert +. Hunt of Wash
ngton, ID, c., spent Sunday with his
family on College street.
Mrs Arthur T. Lane of Ottawa Can
is the guest of her brother n. San.
ford
Mrs Adams who has been snend;no
several weeks at the home of he
brother, NJ !. Graham. has gone 70
her home in Worcester, Mass
Stanley Witherill of Tittertor n
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-02-08
woMANs CLUB NOTES

Today at four O'Clock Mss Fuller,
Home Demonstration will give an in
formal talk to the Educative depart
ment in the High School Assembly
Hall Her subject will be economical
dishes and Of practical value to all,
This viii be an open meeting and
all mothers OF school children are
cordially invited Club members are
urged TO join the Education depart
ment aud promote It's success.
The annual meeting, well attended
by members and guests, took place
Wednesday evening Mrs H. Is.
Hagar presided The annual reports
Of officers OF departments and OF
standing committees were made The
membership committee reported 1877
members for the year 1917, Others have
been enrolled for the present year.
Music was rendered by members OF
the Music department, two numbers
by the quartctte and a solo by Mrs.
BOnney with violin obligato by Mrs.
Cushman, DR. Burage read a llowells
farce, most effectively and Professor
Hathaway played two piano numbers
in artistic style, Light refreshments
were served Mrs Bryant poured, the
committee Of arrangements being Mrs.
Burrage Mrs Fletcher aud Mrs
Hagar
Tuesday afternoon the Music depart
ment meets at Mrs. MacGiton's' Sub
jet, Belgian Music
Tuesday evening the Century de-
partment meets at Mrs, Homer Bans:
Subject, Americans Prominent in the
Business World of To-day"
SERVICE FLAGS
Service flags are selling at 10 cents
each at the Register of ce-Size 2 x3tt
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-02-08
PUBLIC LIBRARY

The circulation of books for January,
1918, has been 1922, of magazines 100,
making a total of 1922, an average of
G2 daily OF the circulation of books
90 per cent was fiction; 10 per cent
non-fction; 81 per cent juvenile, of
which Ia was not stories, The mum
Der of new members is Il, making a
total of 25l7 since 1911
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-02-08
Three Cans
for
rs cents
G. c. Marshall

SOUPS S-SOUPS-SOUPS- SOUPS-SOUPS-
-SOUPS-SOUPS-SOU PS-SOUPS-S OUPS-SOUPS-
-SOUPS-SOUPS-SOUp S-SOUPS-SOUPS-SO
-S0UPS-SOUPS- PS-SOUPS-SOUPS-
-SOUPS-SOUPS-S PS-SOUPS-SOUPS-
-SOUPS-SOUPS-S PS-SOUPS-SOUPS-
-SOUPS-SOUPS-SOU UPS-SOUPS-SOUPS-
PS-SOUPS-SOUPS-SO UPS-SOUPS-SOUPS-
PS-SOUPS-SOUPS-SOU PS-SOUPS-SOUPS-
PS-SOUPS-SOUPS-SO UPS-SOUPS-SOUPS-
-S0UPS-SOUPS-S OUPS-SOUPS-SO UPS-SOUPS-
-SOUPS-SOUPS- PS-SOUPS-SOUPS-
-SoUpS-S0UPS-S0 UpS-S0UPS-SO UPS-SOUPS-
PS-SOUPS-SOUPS- PS-SOUPS-SOUPS-
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-02-08

Miss Lillian Little, dressmaker,
has opened parlors in Salisbury, or will
90 out by the day. Telephone ]. H.
Little 3t4p
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-02-08

For Sale or Rent A house on Wey,
bridge street nearly new Inquire OF
Isaac Layonchc, Jr, All
For Sale One top buggy one one
horse lumber wagon, or will exchange
for heavy wagon b II Lane itjp
Wanted a Sugar Camp to work on
shares this spring am experienced
Address J ] Cross Mansfield Conn
5t3p,
A MAN wanted for general farm
work and the care Of a small dairy
March LIST If convcnent will hire for a
year and pay good wages to right man.
Apply to our address i, II, Harrington,
Brandon, Vt bt2
If you have money to loan come
and tell me about it, II you wish to
borrow money come and tell me about
it. A. w. Dickens, 2jtf
Farms Wanted -For quick sale
list your farm with Madden & Kent.
We are having a great demand for
farms, and you may have just the
very farm we are looking for, We
make no charge for listing Madden
& Kent, Burlington, VT, 4t2
Copies of the Charter and Bylaws of
the village of Middlebury as amended
in 1906 may he had at The Register
Office at 25 cents per copy,
Gasoline engine for sale, cight-horse
power, Rugges engine, substantial
piece of machinery with all accessories,
Well worth investigating if you need
power, The Register Company,
For sale-Livery and Hotel Livery
with sixteen stalls only livery in town,
Would lease hotel fully furnished
eighteen rooms. J, d. Shahan, Port
Henry, n. Y. stop
Wanted-A few young farrow cows
or heiiers, also two cows or heifers com
ing in soon. Write me what you have,
c, L, Jackson, Vergennes, Vermont,
52t7p
For Sale-The home place Of the late
w, f. Church in Cornwall near Dis
trict No 2 school house, 3 IL miles
from Middlebury on main road 70
Shoreham. Comfortable house, good
barn and hen house. 2 IL acres of land,
Good for garden crops, Apple, Cherry,
Plum and Pear trees This place will
be sold to settle estate
2ltf c, II. James, Administrator.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-02-08

For Sale 81 acres of my farm, loca-
ted and adjoining the College west of
Pearsons Hall r. G.. s. Blinn, Middle
bury, Vt soft
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-02-08

A Registered Holstein bull calf, sired
by Indian Spring Prince Korndike For
sale or will exchange for wood J. w.
Hammond. 3t4p.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-02-08

Wanted First class men to work in
woods, cutting either wood or logs
Good money Apply to n s. Foote,
Middlebury, Vt.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-02-08

Wanted-A few young farrow cows
or heifers, also two cows or hefers com
ing in soon, Write me what you have,
c. L. Jackson, Vergennes, Vermont,
52t7p
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-02-08

--SOUPS-SOUPS- PS-SoUPS-SoUPS-
--SOUPS-SOUPS- SOUPS-SOUPS- SOUPS-SOUPS-
-SOUPS-SOUPS-SO UPS-SOUPS-S OUPS-SOUPS-
-SOUPS-SOUPS-SOU PS-SOUPS-SOUPS-
-SOUPS-SOUPS-So UPS-SoUPS- SOUPS-SOUPS-
-SOUPS-SOUPS- SOUPS-SOUPS-S OUPS-SOUPS-
-SoUPS-SOUPS-S OUPS-SOUPS- SOUPS-SOUPS-
-SOUPS-SOUPS-SOU SOUPS-SOUPS-
-S0UPS-SOUPS-SOU S-S0UPS-SOUPS- SOUPS
-SOUPS-SOUPS- PS-SOUPS-SOUPS-
-SOUPS-SOUPS-SO UPS-SOUPS- SOUPS-SOUPS-
--SOUPS-SOUPS- SOUPS-SOUPS-S OUPS-SOUPS-
-SOUPS-SOUPS-S PS-SOUPS-SOUPS-
-SOUPS-SOUPS- SOUPS-SOUPS-S OUPS-SOUPS-
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-02-08

For Rent Tenements, Nos 81 and
80 Washington St Inquire OF II NJ
Baiu, or = +. Dillon jltf
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-02-08

+. c, Kaatz, chiropractor, will be at
the Addison Tuesdays and Fridays,
20 p. m Permanent address now
Brandon VT If
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-02-08

SERVICE FLAGS
Service flags are selling at 70 cents
each at the Register of ce-Size 2 x3tt
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-02-08
THE WEATHER IN MlpDLEsuRY
Record kept by II. A. PECK.
BUSINESS NOTICES

ten cents a line first insertion; five
cents line each succeeding time.
Count six words to a line.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-02-08

Sweet Florida oranges at Calvi's.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-02-08

--.NUUY,N-
SOUPS
0OTp0-
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-08-02
Yankees in GermanyA Fed
How Prisoners Of War Are Caredfor by u. S. Red Cross Agent.
Eatl Eatl Eatl

That's what every captured American proceeds to do when he reaches
the prison camp at Brandenburg Germany, to which naval caphves ar sent
by Germany
When the prisoner arrives after a long journey o a German port and
through the Limburg concentration prison, he is met by Chief Gunners Mate
James Delaney and three other American prisoners who consttute the Amer.
lean help committee of the American Red Cross in Brandenburg camp about
20 miles ron Berlin.
To meet just such a contingency the American Red Cross from It's prison
ers relief warehouse at Berne has sent this committee a stock of emergency
food parcels and supplies of clothing and various comforts, such as soap,
brushes, towels, ETC.
come-just a good American handshake, and the committee hands over IA Red
Cross parcel containing ten pounds of real American "eaB"
Most of the food is cooked and ready II be wofed by a man who has his
W opinion about the sustaining powers of thin SOUP When finally the
sailor stretches M signs TIT sigh of the well fed, the committee shoots its
first question.
Smoker
This, too is answered from another Red Cross package containing the
cigarettes, pipe Inc tobacco.
The arrival is then given a post card addressed TO the prisoners relief
bureau at Berne. This card gives the Red Cross facts which 1t communicates
to the prisoners family In America. The card adds a new anne to the list Of
sends 20 pounds o bread. meat fish, dried fruit vegetables. sugar, coffee,
tea, etc.
The card also gives the sizes of shoes and garments the prisoner wears
% that uniforms n other clothing IAN be supplied. Smokers receive regular
packages of tobacco.
These shipments are made from the vsts stores which the Red Cross has
collected at Berne for the relief of captured Americans In Germany, enough
to maintain 1900 Americans for six months.
No American prisoner needs anything beyond what is being supplied to
him except spending money. In fact Franklin Abbott, director of the depart
ment IF prisoners relief, urges relatives of captured men no. to attempt to
send them parcels.
"But do the American prisoners rel these Red Cross shipmentsY' is n
question asked frequently.
"They do" is Mr.. Abbots positive answer. "The American Red Cross
has means of making certain that the prisoners get what is sent Every
package calls for return o a receipt signed by the prisoner
IF any one fails to acknowledge a package, a n immediate inquiry Is
started. IL the package mBaried, the International Red Cross, through
neutral agencies in Germany, finds out what became of the shipment.
"We have a similar committee for army prisoners at Tuchel in charge 81
Sergeant Hayburton. These stocks are not large. just a few hundred par
feed any reasonable number of prisoners until the weekly shipments from
Berne ONE through"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-08-02
GIRLS RAISING
POULTRY

Poultry raising is excellent work
for the girls In the home. 1t affords
exercise I'm the open. allows an op-
portunity for the girls to earn spend
Ing money and train their minds in
animal husbandry and the economy of
production.
Poultry raising under the supervi-
sion of some girls is very profitable.
With all the facilities for raising
fowls that may be found on most
farms the girls have opportunities for
building up a pleasant and profitable
industry.
One of the faults of u economic
system of farming is that 1t does not
afford adequate opportunity for the
girls to become efficient, self-support-
ing and Independent when this be-
comes necessary. By giving the girls
a chance with poultry they may earn
enough to support themselves If nec-
essary. even pay their way through
college.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-08-02
How to Select Ideal Camp
Site for a Summer OUTING

When you make your camp. pick out
a rise Of ground where there is good
drainage. and where the trees are not
too thick, for good circulation of air
Is important, says Boys Life, the Boy
Scouts Magazine. Avoid large soft
wood trees such as cottonwood, poplar
aud soft maple, as the limbs break off
easily In a storm and a big branch
might come crashing down on your
tent and seriously injure the occupants.
Good campers do not pitch their tents
directly under large oak, elm, ash or
hard naples, as those trees are most
frequently struck by lightning. Avoid
rank grass, for that is a sign Of Excess
sive moisture. Never pitch camp in
narrow rayines or gullies, for frequent
ly In sudden storms they carry small
torrents of water which would flood
your camp.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-08-02
SIOUX CITY LIVE STOCK MARKET

Sioux City. Aug. Am uneven
advance on hogs this morning carried
the top end of the range to the $40
mark for the first time this year.
Supplies locally were the lightest of
the week and with favorable news
from outside points, general condi-
lions favored the sellers. Shippers
set the pace and paid the high fig
ure for suitable light butchers, while
packers we're slow in starting aud
made every effort to hold from grant
ing the sharp advance demanded
Gain in a general way was put at 20
@35c, with the butcher grades get
ting the big end of the rise. Bulk of
sales of all classes were within a
spread of $500 @1S.9O.
Cattle run was comparatively mod
crate today, estimate calling for
1000 head, as against 1901 a week
ago and 4S3 the corresponding day a
year ago. Market on killing grades
ruled active at stronger figures, while
stoekers and feeders held about
steady.
Sheep supply was limited and
prices were quoted as nominally
steady.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-08-02
Each Hen Should Produce
Ten Dozen Eggs Per Year.

The average novince can reasonably
expect to get an average of Mt least
ten dozen eggs per hen per year from
HIS small flock In the back yard. On
the basis of two hens to each member
Of the family. according to the depart
nent Of agriculture, this will give 20
dozen eggs In a year to each person.
which amount Is about halfway be-
tween the general average Of farm and
city consumption. No back yard poul-
try keeper should be satisfied with less
than this. Every back yard poultry
keeper should try to get as much more
as possible.
To provide an egg a day for each
person, two hens would have to lay
1SS eggs each per year. This Is by no
means an impossible average for small
fiocks. It Is perhaps not too much to
say that In cases where the person at
tending the flock Is practically ION
the job" all the time. that Is, IN a posi-
tion to look after the wants Of the
birds three or more times a day, an
average of better than Is dozen eggs
per hen can easily be secured, IL the
hens are mature and In good condition
at the start. and have the vitality 10
carry them through q year Of heavy
laying
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-08-02
TO HARVEST CLOVER SEED
South Carolina Planter Invents lnge-
NOUS Machine That Does the
Business.

Greenville, S. Can ingenious ma
chine for harvesting clover seed has
been perfected by j. L. Canada, a pi-
oneer clover raiser near Greenville.
Mr.. Canada devised an exhaust fan
mounted on a wagon driven by a
small gasoline engine. A mouthpiece
connected with the fan Is lowered over
the cloverheads and the current of air
lifts the seeds out and deposits them
into a suitable receptacle. The ua
chine Is said to work perfectly.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-08-02
COOK GETS OFF
\ BOAT IN HURRY
Sub" Gives Him Ten Minutes
Two Was Plenty.
NO MORE OCEAN FOR HIM

40wIne Ter Keep Fab, Fab From do
oshun TO- Evahmo," Declares Negro
Who Was on Schooner Edward n.
Cole Which Was Sunk by u-Boat--
VIII Do All His Travelling by Train
In Future.