davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-09-26
CHAPLIN CHANGES PLEA.
Preliminary Action Taken for
Motion for Insanity Nearing.

on motion Of his counsel, Abraham
Levy, Charles H. Chaplin, who killed
hts wife In the Hotel Cumberland on
Sept i6, was to-day permitted by
Judge Wadhams, in General Sessions.
TO change his plea OF mot guilty" to
one OF mot guilty on the grounds
that the defendant was insane at the
time ~ the commission OF the act"
Assistant District Attorney Alfred
J Talley stated that he would neither
oppose nor consent to the granting of
Mr.. Levy's motion, saying he would
discretion.
Mr.. Levy announced that the new
plea was preliminary to a motion hs
would make next week for the ap'
mine the state OF Mr.. ChApin'a men
tai condition at the pranent time en-,
~ tns time ot tne kiiiin9.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-09-26
LATEST OFFICIAL REPORTS

than 100 Bulgarian wounded per
ished. a horse hospital also was de-
stroyed In the fire.
I'VE have liberated more than nifty
Greeks and ten Italian soldiers who
had been captured.
1T is confirmed that the BulEari-
ans continue TO commit atrocities on
our soldiers when they fall into their
hands. One OF our patrols OF four
men were found near the village OF
Neputohana horribly done TO death.
Our aviators have used their ma
chine guns very effectively against
the retreating enemy troops"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-09-26
RAID NEAR KARLSRUHE
BY ALLIED AVIATORS

LONDON, Sept. 26.-Allied aviators
attacked an enemy airdrome at Buhl
near Karlsruhe. yesterday. with good re-
suits. 1t was officially announced to-day
Bursts were observed near the hangers
An air force squadron attacked Kai-
serlautcn. Bursts were observed near
the station and munitions factories.
While returning the Allied Rirmon
were attacked by a number OF enemy
machines, In long. running fight
two enemy planes were destroyed.
Three Allied machines arc missing,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-09-26
TURKISH PRISONERS
,,x NOW TOTAL $4,000
Britain and France TO Administer
Government of Palestine Un-
der Treaty of 1916.

PARIS. Sept 26. (Havas)-The mum
Der OF Turkish prisoners taken in Palcs'
tine now Aggregates i2,0oo. according
to the latest adyiees reaching Paris.
"a British official statement
Wednesday reported 10000 Turks
and ?65 guns had been capturcd,l
Liberated territory in Palestine will
be administered under the agreement
reached between the British. French
and Russian Governments in 1916. II Is
learned here England and France will
carry out the agreement under which
France is charged with the preparation
OF a scheme OF self Government for the
people OF Palestine. This work will be
the objects OF conversations which will
take place shortly.
When the Bolshevik authorities took
control in Russia, they published a
number OF secret diplomatic documents
found in tho archives IN fetrograd.
Among them WAS a convention nego-
tiated between Russia, France and
Great Britain under which AleXan-
drettA, in Asiatlc Turkey. was to be a
free port and Palestine was TO be a
protectorate under the three Govern
ments.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-09-26
HAVRE DE GRACE, RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-ClalminE two-year-
olds: six furlongs gs.-Ambassador, li3
Olodriguezl, straight $3.50. place $3.50,
SHOW sesO, first: Fairy Prince. ~
CpcfordD, place Stl.@0, show <00,
second Dainty Lady los Preecel
show Si.e0, third. Time. ll3 81, Little
Cote, liberty Lady, Belario, Royal Fa-
vorltc also ran.
SECOND RACE -- Three-yea old !
aud upward one mile and quarter
Pandean. los (Mergler), straight $3.50,
rose, % (Nessler). place tt,5o. show
81, second Greetings, i05 (Rodrlguez)
show taa0. third. Time--2.o9. Baby's
SISTER, AuzJrai Cynouare, ADaon, tsose-
water, odolisuQua also ran.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-09-26
DIED..

ENsTE.-CHARLEs ENSTE.
Services at CAMPBELL FUNERAL
CHURCH., Broadway. oGth at. Friday.
$50 4. NJ.
KING.--suddenly At his residence. tOa
King st.. THOMAS ktNG. native ~
County Fomanagh. Ireland. beloved hus-
band OF Mary King tnes McIntyre). and
beloved father OF joseph, Thomas. I'd.
ward. John. sister Antoninus and Ma
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
sTEINBERGH--After short illness at
Syracuse recruiting camp. Sept. 20. 1913,
HARRY, beloved brother Of Assent mblyman
Joseph Stcinbcrs. Dr. Sol Stelnbers, lIrA.
Rose Jacobs and Mrs Fanny Sake.
Notica Of funeral hereafter.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-09-26
GERMAN.

BERLIN. Sept. rs (via London) -
Tho following statement was issued
to-day by tho War Office,
'Torefieid engagements occurred in
the lowlands OF the Lys. 90 the north
OF In Bassee Canal and at Mouevres.
Tho enemys artillery fire yester-
day southcast OF Epehy and Beni-
court was followed only by partial
advances. which wene ropuised. Be
twoen the Omignon brook and the
somme the enemy continued his at
tacks. Tho first assault broke down
under tho conoentrated IRE OF our
artillery and infantry. The main
force OF the frequently repeated at
tAeks durinS the morning was di-
reoted against the halght between
Pontruot and Gricourt. Tho enemy
temporarily obtained a footing on the
hensht. but wo captured 1t again
through n counter attack.
In the afternoon the French again
advanced IN strong attacks between
Francilly and the Somme. during
which small breaches were made in
the position. Apart from this the
attacks were nepuked. Here in the
last two days we have taken 200
prisoners
"In local enterprises north OF Allie
mant, between rho Ailette and tho
Aisno. We took prisoners. North OF
Vaiiiy partial enemy attacks were
repulsed"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-09-26
GOLD MEDAL FOR F0CH.
BraaIIIan Government Appreciates
Victories of Marshal.

RIO JANEIRo. Sept. e6.-The Gov
ernment is preparing to present to Mar
shall Foch a gold medal, as a token Of
brazilian appreciation tor his victories,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-09-26
RLshop Mnk.fI.Id Arri,r..

The Rt Rev Henry Russell Wake
field, d. D.. Bishop Of Birmingham. Eng
land. has Just arrived In this country
70 undertake special speaking tour
IN Canada. The Bishop wall kreach in
- - = ss.sss ss.r rsSs.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-09-26
Popes Peace Reply = Neutral Dec
larntlOn.

LONDON. Sept 26,--A diploma tie
courier Is reported to have left Rome
with Pope Benedicts reply to the Aus
trian peace note, 1t is said to be q
simple declaration OF neutrality.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-09-26
GREEK.

ATHENS. wednesday. Sept. Ia
The following statement has been is
sued by the War once:
Tho Allios are pursuing the enemy
on the entire front between Monastir
and Veles. Franco Greek detach-
ments are marching toward Prilcp.
which has been occupied by the
French.
French, British and Greek troops
already are beyond O!vgeli and a line
NORTH OF Lake Doiran. On the left
bank Of the vardar the British and
Greeks are pursuing the fleeing en-
envy toward yalandoya"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-09-26
BRITISH.

LONDON. Sept. 26.--F'ollowing Is
the text OF to-days War once state
ment:
local operations were continued
successfully yesterday afternoon and
during the night northwest OF St
Quentin. English troops progressed
and captured certain strongly de-
Tended localities in the nelghborhood
of Selency and Gricourt, together
with a number OF prisoners.
I'm addition TO the counter at
tacks already reported. which were
launched by the enemy yesterday
northwest OF Fayet. his troops twice
attacked the positions north OF Gri-
court. These attacks were unsuc-
cessfui.
"A successful minor operation was
carried out yesterday by English
troops northwest OF La Bassee, as the
result OF which the line was advanced
and over 100 prisoners were taken. A
counter attack launched by the en-
emy in this locality during the night
was repulsed and several prisoners
were left in our hands"
I'VE improved our positions slightly
yesterday and during the night north
west OF Armentieres. In patrol en-
counters and raids between Armen-
tleres and Ypres We captured sevorll
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-09-26
FRENCH.

PARIS. Sept. 3s.-The text OF TO-
days War Office statement follows:
between the Ailette and the
Aisne the Germans renewed their
attacks last evening IN the region
OF Ailemant and Mouiin-Laffaux.
The enemy succeeded st the latter
point In penetrating the French
lines, but an energetic oounter-at-
tack by the French re-established
th1 situations
Further south the French have
enlarged tbedr gains cart OF eancy
and have taken prisoners
This morning az 5 o'clock French
troops attacked on the Champagne
front In cooperation with the
American army operating further 10
the east"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-09-26
SERBIAN.

LONDON. Sopt. fe.1The Serbian
Official statement issued to-day
reads az follows:
~Ou Sept ~ Serbian troops
achieved n very important success
on the left bank (eAsp of the Var
dar. We reached KrivoaAk and the
eutskirts Of Ishtib (Aghteen miles
east OF Veies on the Vardar and
ehirty-eight miles northeast of Pri-
acp).
In this region we captured q
Colonel commanding q Bulgarian
regiment and a considerable number
of prisoners as we'll as four howitx.
eru. three mountain guns. 100 horse
wagons. with teams. and other ma
terial.
-Gnadsko Station. which was de-
Tended by Germans, has fallen into
our hands. with enormous quantities
OF supplies, including nineteen guns
mostly heavy ones OF 30 millimetres
To the number OF prisoners we al
ready had taken we added two Ger
man officers and several soldiers.
-on the right OF Prilep our troops
nave obtained very fine results. Neal
lsvor (fifteen miles north OF Prilep,
we are pursuing the enemy. who II
completely routed and in retreat"
AT Troyatad the Bulgarians burne.
their depots. and the fires spread q
a hospital, with the result that NOR,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-09-26
KEEP UP U BOAT WAR,
PLEA OF The KAISER
To THE WIK GARRISON
Highest Pitch of Efficiency
Needed, He Is Quoted Saying
in an Address.

A MSTERDAM. Sept. G6-The
~ Kaiser. addressing the Wik
garrison, urged them 20
maintain tho submarine warfare
"at the highest pitch of efficiency
according to a despatch received
. pm Kiel to-day.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-23
CORP. PRUETT WOUNDED
BY EXPLODING SHELL

Corp. Jesse Pruett, whose name is
in the casualty list of Monday. is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs J J. Pruett. 3I15
Wheeling street. Corp Pruett was
with the 18th field artillery and went
to France in March He was wounded
October 6 in the battle of the Argonne
at Mount SaucOn while he and a COM
panion were establishing an observa-
tion post Corp. Pruett was wounded
in the right shoulder by a shell that
exploded near and in the right side
by the explosion OF a second shell.
According to a letter received by
MS mother Friday, he had sufficiently
recovered from his wounds to be as
signed temporarily to the 340th infan-
try and he expects to be returned to
his regiment which is a part OF the
army OF occupation.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-23
Peace Meeting
ReaLBeginning
OfW0rId Union
Viscount Grey Says u. S.
Must Play Big Part In
Proposed League.

London. Eng. Dec. 25. Fiscount
/ Grey, former secretary for foreign
affairs, has written, at the request Of
/ the research committee of the League
Of Nations union, an Introductory
note to a pamphlet entitled The
Peace Conference and After"
After urging the great opportunity
offered by the peace conference for
taking a practical step in the direc-
! ton Of forming a league OF nations,
viscount Grey says:
VituI beginning.
TT is not necessary for the peace
conference to create a league OF ma
( lions. The conference viii in itself
be vital beginning Of such league
All that is absolutely necessary IS
that il should not commit suicide. but
keep itself alive by adjOurnIuE ana
leaving a permanent organization, IN
stead OF dissOlving itself and de-
stroying its machinery
This is not all that IS desirable,
but it Is all that is essential \ be-
ginning that has in it vitality and
power OF growth is better than a
more complete and more attractive
creation that has no life. One is a
piece of furniture.
Principle OF TrusteeShip.
Two more points / would espe-
cially command to careful and SYN
pathetic consideration. One is the
possibility OF appointing the Drinci-
pie Of trusteeship TO those vast tracts,
especially Africa. where no indepen-
dent national government of the IA
tive inha bitants can be formed Tie
other is emphasis on the earnest ad-
vocacv Of the part TO be taken by the
United States in helping to give ef-
feet TO this principle Of trus-eeShip
and in the council Of the world With
out the United States. any council or
league Of nations will soon be little
better than the old concert Of EI-
rope. which was spoiled invariably
by intrigues within It and split into
groups
Old Idea Fatal.
1T would be as fatal to the future
Of the world for the United States
to relapse into the old idea Of strict
isolation. as it would be for any
power to revive the German policy Of
separate conquest and domination. It
is. I believe, in this spirit and for
this purpose that the people Of this
country desire close and cordial re-
lations with the United States
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-23
SAYS SCOURGE OF
SPANISH INFLUENZA
Way Leave Wrecked Health For
Many OF Our People.
Recommends Special Tonic To
Overcome III Effects.

Medical authorities agree that the
after effects Of Spanish influenza and
even the ordinary grip" often leaves
the patient in a more or less degree
weakened in one or more OF the vital
organs such as the lungs. heart,
stomach. liver or kidneys.
Pneumonia. chronic bronchitis and
tuberculosis find fertile soil in the
weakened lungs.
Bright's disease. diabetes. apoplexy,
cystitis. etc. often come in later to
claim the convalescent patient.
Dyspepsia, weakness, nervousness
malnutrition and kindred ailments are
known TO be more prevalent after an
epidemic OF La Grippe. Liver and
bowel disorders. too. are inclined to
further delay the return OF perfect
health
In fact. weeks and months may
elapse before complete good health re-
turns to the victims OF this dread NAL
sdy. L is the part OF wisdom not to
dispense with your physicians serv-
ices too soon, for in time he VIII usu-
ally d4fl5e . EDuu lDulC uUuullQlu6
medicine that viii aid in restoring
vigorous digestion and full nutrition.
Physicians and the public universally
recognize the safe. sane, rejuvenating
power that lies in the bitter herbs
and barks. such as Calasaya bark.
Palmetto root, Damiana. Nux Vomica
and also in Ircn Peptonate and Phos-
phide. These drugs represent the
main constituents OF three grain
Cadomene Tablets and as the formula
is printed on the label any person
should feel that here is no secret dope
or uostrum, but a genuine beneficial
tonic, and such it has proven TO thou
sands, both old and young. Elderly
folks, especially find permanent
strength and improved vitality very
quickly Digestion improves. appetite
returns, restful sleep follows and soon
= strong vigorous body and a har-
monious nervous system rewards the
convalescent- All good druggists sup
ply Cadomene Tablets in sealed tubes
with full directions. Show the pack
ge to your physician who should at
once recognize the noted formula OF a
pecialist-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-23
Pershing Decordtes
% AHed Commanders

Washington. y. c.. Dee. 23.-Gen-
Pershing notified the war department
Saturday that, under authority grant
ed him by the president. he had award
ed the distinguished service medal TO
the generals commanding the various
French, British. Belgian and Italian
armies.
In all, decorations were awarded TO
15 French, seven British. two Belgian
and three Italian generals.
The list follows:
French army-AIaj. Gems de Csstel-
nau. d Esperey, Fayolle. Maistre. De-
beney. Hirschauer. GOUraud. DesOutte,
de Boissoudy, Msngin, Gerard. Berthe
lot. Guillaumat. Humbert, Weygrand
and Buat.
British army-Lieut- Cen Horne,
Gems Plumer. Byng, Bawlnson. Bird
wood: Lieut.. Gems. Currie and Law
renee.
Belgian army-Lieut. Gems. Euquoy
and Jacques.
Italian srmy-Lieut. Gen. BadoElio.
Mai. Gen. Seipioni and the duke Of
COSTA.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-23
TRAFALGAR SQUARE, SCENE
OF WILD PEACE JUBILEE

London, Eng, Dec. 25.-(Corre-
spondence Of The Associated Press. J.
Some Of the sadder newspapers which
specialize in deploring mourned bit
terly over the armistice celebration
in Trafalgar Square on November u.
Property was destroyed" This was
the burden of the plant. It was true.
Jewellers. chiefly Australian and Ca
madam soldiers. with a sprinklfnE Of
British and a few American accom-
plices built a bonfire. They used
whatever came to hand. Huge sign
boards around the Nelson monument.
appealing to citizens to buy war
bonds. were the first to feed the
flames. Then a wooden hut. the prop
erty Of the Y. NJ. c. A. was dragged
TO the pyre. Next came half a dozen
German cannon. camouflaged with
green. purple and yellow. rushed W
with shoutings from St James Park
close by.
There were many policemen about
but they were helpless. The soldiers
picked them up and thrust them off
the scene Then the fire engines
came out and turned streams on the
blaze. The Australians turned the
hose on the astonished firemen and
swept them off their feet with their
own ammunition
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-23
o. S. Occupation
Army Divisions
Locations GiUen
Third Division, Under Gen
Howe, In Luxemburg;
goth At Marville.

Washington. D. C. Dec. 23.-The ex-
act location OF 50 combat divisions and
six depot divisions Of the american
army in France. Germany and Luxem-
burg as they were stationed on Nov
IS, was announced today by the war
department. Changes in commanding
Officers were shown as follows
Changes in Officers.
First division. Maj. Gen. z. F. Nc
.Glachin; third. Maj. Gen. Robert I.
Howe: 26th. Maj. Gen. Harry c. Hale:
send, Maj. Gen. William Lassiter: 34th.
Mai. Gen. Charles D. Rhodes Crom
e2nd); 42nd. Mai. Gen Clement A. F.
Flagler: S0th. Mai. Gen. sam d. Stur-
gis; Ssth. Mai. Gen. Chas G. BaIlou
from 92nd); seth, Maj. Gen. Leroy $.
Lyon Cfrom S1sD; gznd Maj. Gen.
Charles II. Martin from S6th).
The 3lst. 3Sth. Sfth and S7th di-
visions are temporarily without regu-
larly detailed commanders.
List OF Locations.
Following are the locations;
First division. Canach. Luxembourg.
Second. AlOdernach. Luxembourg.
Third. Remich. Luxembourg.
Fourth, Hayangea. Germany.
Fifth, LOnguyOn. France.
Sixth, Ancerville-
seventh, Euvecin.
Twenty sixth, Montigny-
Twenty-seventh, Corbie.
Twenty-eighth. HeudicOurt.
Twenty-ninth. Bourbonne-les-B aines
Thirtieth. Lemans.
Thirty-first. Lemans.
Thfrty-SecOnd in LuxemburE.
Thirty-secOnd. Consdorf, Luxembourg
Thirty-third. Troyon.
Thirty-fourth. Lemans
Thirty-fifth, Lerauville-
Thirty-siXth TrOnchoy.
Thirty Oosteroose, Belgium.
Thirty eighth, Lemans.
Forty-s Mersch. Luxembourg.
Seventy Les Vignettes.
seventy eighth, SemurL
SeVenty-ninth Mt NacherauviIle.
Seventy ninth. Naeherauville.
Eightieth. Ancy lie Franc
Eighty-first. Wassy.
Eighty-second. Braulpoy.
Eighty-fOurth. Lemans.
Eighty-sixth, Lemans.
Eighty FOulain.
Eighty eighth, Lagny.
Eighty-ninth, Dampicourt.
Nintieth. Marville
Ninety-first. Denterghem, Belgium
Ninety-secoud. MarbaChe
Depot Divisions.
f'Orty-first. St Afghan.
Eighty-third. Lemans.
Seventy sixth. St NaZaire.
Eighty-fifth Toul.
Eighty-ninth. St. Florent.
Fortieth, Revigny.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-23
NAVAL AIRNAH
Tells EXPLOIT
Ensign Hawkins of e. PasO
Describes Thrilling Res
cue After Accident.

Ensign sam c. hawkins. OF the I.
:. naval flying corps. arrived at his
home, oil California street. sunday af-
ternoOu from overseas service En-
sign Hawkins is a real estate man in
civil life, having been a member OF
the firm of Hawkins Bros. He has
been Is months with the naval flying
corps. and has been operating a ny
drOplaue over the North sea since
last January on submarine patrol duty,
with headquarters at killinEham, Eng.
He is said to be the first aviator from
II PasO TO return
Ensign Hawkins was the first naval
aviator to report after war was de-
clared at the naval aviation school at
Pensacola, Fla. where he received his
training. He has been recommended
for promotion to the grade OF lieu
tenant.
While on patrol duty in the Eng
lish channel and the North sea, ensign
( Hawkins had many exciting expert
ences. but he declined to give any ac-
count Of them or the part he took in
the suppression Of enemy submarines
He related. however, a story of an
accident which befeu some of his
companions at the Killingham station
and resulted in the death of the en-
gineer and ensign Benny Lee. and
the daring rescue Of the second pilot
hv ensign X. B. Hodges.
Great Rescue Work.
1T was one Of the greatest pieces
Of rescue work performed by the sea
plane service during the war" said
ensign Hawkins There were four
men in the machine piloted by ensign
Lee They were going up to operate
with the fleet. Ensign Lee took the
air first. and was up about 1900 feet
when two other planes got off the
water Lee started a spiral to get
into formation with them. and his ma
chine side-slipped a2d spun into the
water He fell the full distance Of
1900 feet The other two machines
Immediately turned and landed along
side. the second pilot OF one OF the
planes jumping overheard to receive
the men in his machine.
Garrison Badly Broken.
Ensign Garrison was found lying
on the top of some wreck age with his
right leg broken in two places. his
right arm and shoulder bone broken.
and badly cut around the head and
face As soon as ensign Hodges got
hold Of him, the wrecked machine
burst into flames. The water immedi-
ately became a mass of flames about
40 feet in diameter with burning gas
cline. Hodges pulled Garrison out OF
the flames by ducking underneath the
water and knocking the flames away
with his free arm.
The radio operator. by some mira
Gle. came through the wreck without a
scratch. The bodies of ensign Lee and
the engineer could not be recovered
on account of the intense heat, and
had not been recovered up to the time
] left the station Ensign Garrison is
slowly recovering, and probably viii be
in the hospital for anOJner six months.
Only One TO Loop the Loop.
Ensign Lee is the only man who
ever looped the loop in one of our big
flying boats. He was about % years
old and was considered the best uilOt
in the American navy"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-23
CAPT. J. R. MONTGOMERY
RECOVERING FROM GAS

Capt J. r. Montgomery. a former
newspaper man Of FL Paso. is now at
San Salvador on the Mediterranean
coast, recovering from mustard gas
burns received while fighting in the
Argonne forest
Capt Montgomery graduated from
the first officers training camp at the
Presidio. Calf, after which he was
assigned to duty at Camp Lewis.
Washington. and later sent TO France
with the division which had trained
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-23
LIEUT.. H. L. FRASER
KILLED IN ACTION

News Of the death on the battle
front Of first Lieut. Harry l. Fraser
who formerly lived at Palms court,
Il Paso, was received by his uncle,
Robert l. Obear. 261S Wheeling street.
Saturday. Lieut.. Fraser was a resi-
dent Of IL Paso for SIX years and. he
fore entering the army, was employed
by the First Mortgage Co. He en-
tered the first officers training
school at Leon Springs. Tex. and,
shortly before his death. was pro-
NOTED to a first lieutenancy. His
death occurred on November TO-
Those surviving are his mother,
Mrs. Jack l. Fraser. and his sister,
Anna. who moved 10 Kansas city,
No. some time ago. and his brother.
". P. Fraser, at Memphis Tenn.