davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-09-06
REsroEAT.cs ex,ce e 4; ExTss C.. or o. LANDS

Notice L. hereby given that the lands
res. within the dunnison National For
est, Colorado. will be subject to settle7
ment and entry under the .provisions
States and the act OF June II. 1906 (st
ofic: at Montrose. coieTado' on oc-
tuaiiy and In good faith claiming any
Of said lands for agricultural purposes
prior to january 1. 1906. and has not
to make a homestead entry for the
lands actually occupied. Said lands
were listed upon the applications of
a preference right subject to the prior
right OF any such settler. provided such
settler or applicant is qualified to make
right Is exercised prior to October 25.
1918. on which date the lands will be
subject to settlemsnt and shtgyS by any
Is. shs E,s NEN N.Y. See. il, T; i i i
NEH sES. y the NJ AS sEh I SEX; s Sec. ,Ss 20,
NEH sen sen. ths sEA MEX So
NEH. sis the SwA sEH. the M NJ NJ
sen NEE. the EN- swM NEh the M
ss, 4. is d. +. g w. 4so acres: listed
the s 8 sM NE NEH { NwE Sec. "s s.. e +. : il G $. 4.
g w, lio acres. application Of Frank
ss7s. The Eis sen NV, The NEH
sEE Sec. II. 7. ls H.. r. s w. $50 acres.
Kiss, Colorado; List a-2s7S. Lot i
(35.95 acres). the Eh OF Lot 2 uL94
acres), the NEh of Lot 2 C9.04 acresl.
T. l3 s., r. 90 W.. containing sl.O4 ac-
res. upon application OF Martin Gocl-
lob. Somerset. Colorado: List 2-4056.
August 10, 1918. G. N. Bruce, Assist
ant Commissioner OF the General Land
Office.
First published Aug. 80. 1918
Last published Sept 20. 1918.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-09-06

I impr q IN health % ! epuld & n
q xhieh i owe d Lsdis / z 81 Efisii,:5
Vegetable CompouSd.eM MrA o. 6
IoHNBoa, R. No Z EllsnsbufE Wask
long for children p their homes yst as4
denied ds u h.Pssnsss o. n.;.s :se;s.t g 8
casee would readily yield TO Lydls =
Pinkham's Vegetable COMPOUND
Such women should not give up hope
until they have given this wondefful
medicine Q trial, and for special advieo
write Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co..
Lynn, Mass The result Of 20 yeogo
experience is at your service.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-09-06
o. C SKINNER,

E:.s' E.:: Fss;s:siSs RSsa.sss.s ossssS:s *sss:s HE HE
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-09-06
NorIcn 10 Hox-nnsIDrxr OF Pno-
BATE OF WILL
STATE OF coLoRADo.l :.
County 0f Gunnlaon.

county OF 90n0l000s
to, HSa ). "a EssnSdy' and ilfs J.asA.
Asaiiaaa WMEhszs ezzssttalssE u e.. been mad. to .p-
Bounty ess Z III ths st.l. u celSasdO tSss
ZSu. fAs sSls l,',,; M,s =. y 4 AL. Kenssdy 80 cs
visses,. and le1atees OF Donald Nc
Nea,Sssiasets q re STATE Of 6oior.do:
with the pfovisions Of the statute In
order Of Court duly made and en-
sss ssn .5s os asfss Mrnr ne
said Donald McDonsid. decessed. was
e: ss e. a., ;.S oa cSas SSs fS ss:
Il IN the +; STATE siate of coiorsde: ~ that the sd ssid
resident E IL ~ s sats BE CUE
nison County. In tho State Of Colorado:
that the said decedent. according TO the
said alleged will Devised and beaueeth..
figures following. to-wit:
sister. Mrs. J. A. Kennedy. Of Alexan-
& &Hrs J. a McdiiHs, Of Al Xessndrts. On:
sO sGiss. q cresesd s B BStts. ssS ccIorado. !
q the folIosinE named name Lode HInins
Claims: The Crown No. and the
Grown No. .. Survey No. 78S3. all situ-
ets in the Rock Creek Mining District
1ss & ST sf
County court Room IL the court Houss
r tss st.ts m ses e CS9nsy g a.
sIst Is aey n 'es q sspss@sss s x 5. isis tsss
Sb ssr: e. e &. s1d ssS e: a.ess ssst 2. snS
and testament o. the oSld ponAld No
Donaid dssscse4 and farthsr e % an1
cGSNft wfrEsss sf rFEassSs!Fsew 5fs saHSSbSScsf ~,
hereunto set my hand eD4 N4lx44 th<
nloon, In aaid County, thto 11th 0ay 81
Ansust A p. iele; e;. =. -, 81
sst g sSgs'a..ssssios ne IS. ks9sss 6 8 isa
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-09-06
< x < < Z x
LOCAL NEWS OF INTEREST

Charley Hazelhurst left on Sunday
evening for Greeley where he will at
tend school this winter.
E. ]. Sampliner was in Denver last
week, returning this week by auto
with s. Hilb, Of that city.
Mrs Mayme Curtis accompanied
her daughter, Miss Hazel Hewitt, "a
Somerset last Friday, intending "a
stay over few days to visit.
Mesdames n. Cofer, ]. w. Lynch,
and Hannah Winters spent Wednes-
day at Ohio City. They enjoyed the
outing and returned with q large
supply Of chokecherries.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Harrell spent
Saturday and Sunday Of last week in
Gunison, with Mrs. Harrell's mother
Mrs. Hannah Winters. They were
returning to their home in Sslids from
. trip on the Western Slope.
Frank Wright, who recently re
turned from the Salida hospital, suf.
fered . relapse and had to 70 bacl
on Saturday evening. Frank 10 suf.
fering with stomach trouble, which il
something like ulcers on the stomach
The neatly lettered signs Just com.
pleted on the windows Of the West.
ern Union Telegraph Office, on Upper
Main street, gives that building . very
business like appearance. Eeveral
Improvement are noted on the inside
also.
After q month 1t haying, Marshal
O. G. Wells, WIS back ON the Job, Mon
day morning. Wells thot the ha,
crop more pressing as . war measure
than looking after the perfectly prop
Ter people Of Gunnison. Our folks sp
pear to have been on good behavior
during his absence, perhaps due to n
occasional "once over" from Sheriff
Hanlon.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sweeney paeket
up their household goods this weel
and moved back to Salida, as John, VIII
has been roadmaster out Of Gunnison
has been transferred to Salida. Thl
Sweeneys have only been in GunnisoI
about three months, but greatly en-
joyed their short sojourn among for
mer Cunnison associates Of twenty
years ago. We AL regret TO rec then
leave again. n. Cofef and family vii
occupy the Carlson residence ON I'll,
Boulevard just vacated by the Swee
|ney family.
Has the Busy Drug Store gone /,
for vegetables, we. wondered whel
we spied : huge ripe tomato In tn
window Of that popular business
house one day this week. II Il ,
llne specimen of that vegetable, d
| fact, 70 hne looking that we decide,
Ito get : better loola On nearing th
window ~ noticed tie card neGr II
tomato, annogncipg the tact that Il
/ Attraction Ind been grown IN IL M
den Of Mrs. John Gibbs, of cuunisou
A number of oEhers are txyiig hi
|mek Raising tomatoes n t6eif bael
yard gardens.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-09-06
TEXT BOOK PUBLISHERS
ORDERED TO CUT PRO-
DUCTION 50 PER CENT

The War Industries Board author
ICES the following:
The Pulp and Paper Section Of the
War Industries Board has issued TO
al publishers Of textbooks . circular
which provides among other things
that, during the war the annual pro-
duction Of new school books and col
lege textbooks shall be reduced to
fifty per cent of normal or less. It
also sdvises that during the war no
change be made in textbooks except
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-09-06

Mrs. E. N. Collins and P. C. Boyles
have purchased the Hinkle house on
Ruby Ave. and had it moved near the
Boyles residence ON Pine street. The
little house is to be fixed up snug and
warm for their mother. Mrs. 2. N:
Boyles. The Lady is rather feeble Of
late, and it was decided to move her
nearer to her sons home, 70 that
she might be given better care. Her
former rooms over the Gunnison
Hardware Co. store were too far down
town.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-09-06
sss'cs - .AEsz.eAssss y

N,l!:s!s. Lode. sur. No. isssa. ssssal
2: . Dist LA.a oese@ ,ssessees,
Nosiss - hesssy ssysa. tat d -
glance ef aa Aet 81 Coegreee ag1eoye4
Nay ~ lo54 Ie91 Ws11A 49, -
9ale aVDlbeetion tor Deases ooF -
1ll-olte LODE 0l4tn4 Gn14 e1egae-
lag total erea q lkeol esfea bsl1.
|GME,A E.Ms s'ts.ss e e De-
q. colere1es 1seefibs1 ~ the e9!e!al
ef The Register Of the Aontrooo Lad
DietrjeG Co.oFp1q. as follows:
He9innine 81 Cor. Ho; whsece TIE
=: Sssrs Z II edssrsss q aississ u:
9i1utss 4 SS5.l- G. 70 Cor. Nc.1; thence
q % degrees IS minutes =. l37&7 II
To- Cor. No. 3; thence q : degrees %
esSS degrees ". liio q. 70 Cor. No. !,
he Dlsee Of bssinnlns-variation Il
AdjoIning and connicting claims-
which surface ground in conflict 10 exc
espted-are Humming Bird ana Iron
g.: g.: FS Se is95 i355; yellow Rose and Eclipse
Date OF Posting this notice Aug.
~ O. c. SKINNER,
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-09-06
1lkIs||!I q 5.,,,..
e; - : =: ~ s.si::ss 4;
veDsen6D Csupsan9 -
Hssopgo t3er 6eallh
..1s.::5 1::s5lass -. 2: x:s a !. ~ : Il

80 Q 80 -
e: the NJ -
Our gresfest daello
Was % have 49,
= our home ~ -
aay my husband
came back 1ro0
town With . boe6o
Of LYDIA r plnlDs
han's Vegetable
wanted n 00yA
4 brought tl.ee
uAI
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-09-06

lEiss Annie Sweeney, who has been
|viElking her parents, Mr.. md Mrs.
|5olm GWoeoey, refufned to Denver On
Monday evG11ne. Miss Annie has =
splmM paItien . pianist With re
orehelft4 e IL Rlfis theatxe IN TIE
|caEital ~.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-09-06

where the textbooks in use are clearly
unsuited to the needs Of the schools.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-09-06
NOTICE ron rusLIoArzeg
psp.sSs%S:.sn.s n rent. os !. ths h., ,,.t:sicE /. 3

o. 8 Land ORice at Nontfoea delA
NOTICE IL hereby given nat t1vSs
5a,3 4 n1ssssl III .s e ess. eszIsn .sss cs's
sio. ii TcESsiip g Nersh, 49, G
= asis is,sssida 3 q E q :sssas1 ssi e, s':s
ssSvs SSsesfss1 bsicfs 3 Srssss
ssstc sss cS,e. = ee e rs dss Srss & tssss = -
s. !s.@s.s ss..ss q x3s..ss
I.::ssst I.ss 8 :
Evening star., 1918-08-18

says he. "The captain. he want me
to beat him up. don't he?"
.The question is. joe" goes on,
do you want to beat him upT'
'Then, that's different" says 1.
Now we got something to work on
For 1t can be done-easy. But you
got to forget this whipped dog stun.
You got to remember, Joe, that you're
not only citizen Of the United States
Of America. but q soldier in the finest
army that ever marched anywhere.
dred million free people. It's no
chain gang army you're in. either
When you salute an ofilcer he's got
to salute back. Why, you even have
q bugler who has to blow the call
before you,ll get up in the morning.
cooks gettin' your. meals. tailors
maxim your uniforms. ships being
built to take you across the ocean.
doctors and nurses waitin' around to
fuss over you II you get sick or hurt
and whole raft Of clerks and so on
writin' your name in big books and
you do. Get thatT
Joe says he does.
Then we'll consider this PROPOSE
t1on OF what you're going to do to
Crab Mitzler when you meet him two
weeks from saturday night" I goes
on. you've seen him In action. His
style is to duck his head and wade
in-the old rush method. He has a
more'n half a DOM Of ' 'em without Ut
goin' groggy. So what's the use?
You're goin' to start In by coverin'
up tight and doin' the one-step back
ward. Yes. with the crowd howlin'
at you to stand UP and take your
dose. Three rounds of that you'll
have to. stand for. maybe four; and
then. when you hear him breathin'
hard and his swings begin to slow
up. you're goin' to cut loose with
them short jabs in the ribs. Never
mind that ugly mug Of his. Hammer
away at his Stats. And keep hammer
Ing until your rubber gives you the
word to watch for a jaw openin'.
And when II comes, whip one in with
everything you got behind II. That'll
be all. One will do the trick.
Course. 1t didn't work out Just that
way. 1t seldom does. You can't take
a man who's dragged his heels air
his life and teach him footwork in
a month. Early In the bout Joe got
in the way of couple Of Crabs
stingers. And one or two more later
on. BY the end of the third round
he looked like an easy mark and the
Company A people were up on their
hind legs howlin' delighted.
But about the middle of the fourth,
when Crab got ambitious to finish his
man quick and was swingin' bit
Evening star., 1918-08-18

wild. Joe began to find his body
punch. Ughw remarks Crab, sort of
surprised. The fifth was about an
even break. Then in the sixth-well.
right In the midst Of one of his whirl-
wind rushes. Crab met something
on his knees while the referee count
ed eight. Then he wabbled to his
feet again--and met another that
sent him almost through the ropes
Ten seconds more and 1t was all over.
A Company's near -champ was a has
being carried around triumphant by
as many Company B men as could get
under him, while Capt. Martin ham,
mered me on the back enthusiastic.
So I wasn't much astonished, next
time l went out to camp. to find that
Joe had been made a corporal and
been assigned as assistant boxin' in
structor to some of the new draftee
squads. What did surprise me was to
see how easy he handled 'em and how
well he'd remembered the things I'd
told him.
Good for you. Joe." says ]. "comin'
on: ain't you? expect youll be
ship now"
Joe didn't think SO. "I don't like
to fight SO much" says he.
.savin' It up to feed the Heines,
ehT' says I.
Joe mods and gives me the grin. But
from then on he's a different Joe. For
one thing. every man in the company
was his friend and showed 1t. That
must have helped. He takes II mod :
est enough. but he begins carryin'
his chin up. His back has straight
ened and stiffened. When you talked
to him he met your eyes level He
was doing good work with his SQUADS.
SO H. Was natural when the TOP SER
geant overstayed his leave or some-
thing that the one who should get his
place was Joe. 1 happened into camn
the day he bloomed out in his new
chevrons: And that was when he first
sprung this on me about his mother:
she don't know yet" says he. Il
klnda want her to see;"
Course You do" saysI. why not
have her come out right away?"
No. no." puts In Joe hasty. Mot
not now. The old lady she-she
Whadyo mean. ready?" says I.
It's the first time, too, I'D ever seen
Joe tint MP any. But he works up
quite q neck color when he's through
strugglin' with the language I'm Just
as wise as when he started.
Say It In Polish. joe" says /: then
maybe can guess"
But Joe won't do that. Just then.
though. out from the hostess house
across the way drifts Private Crab
Mitzler escortin' big. high ch sted
female. VIII looks like she'd been dec
Grated for grand review. She has
Evening star., 1918-08-18

the nearby cantonments-all that rot.
II we could only find O man who"
There's no telling, cap'n." says !.
rome may turn up"
count, such as the camp correspondents
send out Of how an unknown hero
stepped from the ranks and knocked
the tar out Of the regimental bully. !
didn't have such q lot Of faith In Pri-
vate Pants from the first. He didn't
to sidestep the heavy ones. Besides, his
foot work was anything but ehlfty.
Still there was that wonderful
punch. and no other good material in
sight. So Joe was yanked on the po-
tato oeelin' and floor scrubbin' and
detailed for orderly duty that took
guess that he spent his time here in
the studio gettin' some intensive
trainin' in the noble art Of pluggin'
away at the ribs until you can swing
for the Jaw.
Well. rye handled a lot of comers
puses to stsy with sSs Se
game. but met mighty few plugs
who were so crude at the start.
Private Pants didn't seem to have the
fight Instinct Not that he showed
yellow anywhere, but 1t Just didn't
seem to be in him to work for a
So / got to probin' into his past. It
wasn't much OF past. And first OF
It turns out that his real name Is
Pantlinski. He'd been born and
brought up in one Of them Polish
places with jaw-beakin' tag.
havin' done farm work ever since he
was big enough I'd lift q hoe. Then
him and his mother and an uncle.
his old man havin' passed in. had
Joined a bunch rounded up by q
steamship immigration agent and
had come to the United States ex-
pectin' to get rich right away. Which
hadn't happened.
The uncle had been shipped on to a
Pennsylvania rollin' mill, where he'd
promptly got mixed up with some
liquid iron ore, and generous cor
poration had paid all the funeral ex-
pehses besides expressin' the tin
trunk back to his relations in Bay
onne.
Meanwhile. Mrs. Pantlinski had
connected with a nice easy snap in q
steam laundry. workin' only twelve
hour shift, while Joe had finally
found this boiler-room Job. He's
pay had been raised to $2.25 a day. At
that he'd saved up over $500. and was
thinking Of taking out his second pa
pers and gettin' married, when his
number was drawn at washington
and he found himself herded into this
camp.
Not that Joe seemed to mind 1t.
He'd been cussed and kicked around
all his life, so when the drill sergeant
got bit personal In his remarks, Joe
took It as a matter of course. He
confides to me that he'd never had
such good clothes on his back, had
never been so clean. and hadn't
dreamed there could be so much good
food In the world. Course, he ex-
pected the Germans would kill him
when he got near enough to 'em.
They generally did. He'd been
brought UP to believe that. He
didn't hate 'em exactly, nor he didn't
seem much afraid. The way he looked
at It. this was simply his luck-what
he'd been born for.
HUH says ]. standin him up
against the gym and maxim him look
me square In the face. That's about
the poorest dope ] ever heard from
anybody that called himself man. II
you stick to that. Joe. we might
as well stop right here. for this Crab
Mitzler party has got you licked now.
Understand"
Joe blinks once or twice and then
shakes his head. That's too bad"
Evening star., 1918-08-18
Shorty McCabe Picks a Conner BY sewe

MUST say he was an unprom-
{ isin' specimen. He wore his
cheek bones high and his fore
head 1iow.r and the only name
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-25
Ambulance Corps
Members EatPlenty
Menu for Three Meals Enough
to Make Ones Mouth Water.
COOKS Are Sent to School.

PARIS. August 24.--Those who Joined
the army with tho impression that
beans constituted the biggest part of
the meal are becoming disillusioned
for the Americans over here" arc hav-
ing rot only the best. but all they
want of the best. to eat.
To>provc the truth of Napoleon's old
maxim to the effect that an army lives
upon it's stomach. cooks of United
states Army ambulance sections ar"
being sent to cooking schools to learn
how TO cook. And here is n typical
menu:
Broakfast-Fried eggs, French fried
potatoes. cornmeal mush. bread and
butter. coffee and milk.
Dinncr--Negetable soup. roast veal,
fruit dressing: creamed dressing.
French green peas, string beans. green
onions. egg custard pie. bread and but
ter. coffee and milk.
Suppcr-Potato salad. Swiss cheese.
cold sliced veal. lettuce with mayon-
naise. prune cobblcr, bread and butter,
coffee.
In charge of the instruction school
in cooking is Sergeant August Rose
meyer. formerly of an army baking
company. who has spent something
like twenty-eight years in the service.
He's a disciple of Hoover-no waste in
the kitchen-but, at that. there's plenty
to cat.
AT present the course. which covers
one month. is for ambulance chefs
only, but IL is HOPED that as time gpes
OH II will be open to other branches OF
the army.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-25

To be possessed of head of heavy.
beautiful hair: soft. lustrous, fluffy.
"avy and free from dandruff. is merely
a matter of using a little Danderine.
1t is easy and inexpensive to have
nice. soft hail and lots of 1t. Just get
a small bottle of Knowlton's Danderine
now-it costs but a few cents-all drug
stores recommend it-apply little as
directed and within ten minutes there
VIII be an appearance of abundance,
freshness funness and an incompar-
able gloss and lustre. and try as you
Will you cannot find n trace of dandruf
or falling hair; but your real surprise
will be liter about two weeks use,
when YOU will see new hair-fne and
downy at first-yes-but really new
hair-Sprouting out all over your scalp
--Danderine is, we believe, the only
sure hair grower. destroyer of dan
druff-and cure for itchy scalp. and IL
never fails to stop falling hair at
once
IT you want TO prove how pretty and
soft your hair really is. moisten a cloth
with a little Danderine and carefully
draw II through your hair-taking one
small strand at time. Your hair will
be soft. glossy and beautiful in just
few mom1-;s-a delightful surprise
awaits every one Who tries this.-Adv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-25
Almost a Shadow, Afraid
to Eat

MY son-in-law was so bad from
stomach trouble that he was reduced
20 almost shadow and was afraid
to eat anything, as all food caused
bloating of gas. which pressed against
his heart. worrying him very much.
Our druggist persuaded him to try
Mayr's Wonderful Remedy. and in two
months he looked fine. can eat any
thing and works hard every day" It
is simple. harmless preparation that
removes the catarrhal mucus from the
intestinal tract and allays the iniiam-
nation which causes practically all
stomach. liver and intestinal ailments.
including appendicitis. one dose will
convince or money refunded. Tragic
Drug Store. Grant Drug Co. nd drug
gists OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-25
Misses and Girls Froe
Misses and Girls Su
Misses and Girls Co:

Please that these sections the
deas the apparelng youth
proves Second Floor West
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-25
RELYING ON MACHINE GUNS
German Critics Sny This Arm OF Their
Service VIII limit Foch's


LONDON. August 2s.-Germany's ap-
parent reliance OH machine guns to
counterfeit her waning man power in
France is reflected in an article in the
Fossischc Zeitune, of Berlin. by Cap
tain Won Salzmann, military critic.
The Hague says the captain explains
that the western front has been made
impregnable by machine guns. The
critic declares that the effort of Mar
shall Foch to convert tactical gains
Into strategic victory will be de-
feated by machine guns Horse drawn
machine guns. he adds. have been dis
tributed TO each company.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-25
The College Girls
SWEATER

The big outdoors and its rounds of
heathful sports and games call for suit
able wrappings-a call that even in war
time must not be denied.
NEW, PRACTICAL SWEATERS for
such purposes, with an unusual degree
of smartness to commend them already
are here in abundance. We doubt if there
is another such exhibit in all Virginia:
Newest, perhaps, of all is Trench"
Sweater of pure worsted, which comes in
regulation olive drab-and has a big
sailor collar that may be worn high up
on the neck, or low The cartridge-like
buttons, belt and large pockets are fea-
lures. Very heavy and warm Priced
$15.9S.
ANOTHER COLLEGE GIRN SWEAT
Era quite heavy one, in fact-comes in
all white; also combinations of navy and
gold, maroon and black, olive drab and
white. 1t has big storm collar, belt and
pockets. Priced, $15.9S.
BIG STITCH EATER S-like
"brother's"-in navy, maroon, green and
other good colors, $3.50, $1,000 and
sos.
Second Floor-East
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-25
The College Girls
BATH ROBE

We have just received our New Fall
line of Bath Robes Of real BEACON
Cloth-the prettiest we've yet. shown.
Bright, attractive colorings and pat
terms, in Rose, Copenhagen, Cardinal
and Navy. Excellent Robes with large
sailor collars, cord and >tassel. Priced
$S.9S, $1,000 and $500.
Second Floor-East.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-25

Furnished houses md apartments nre
listed for rent In the Want Ad Columns
of The Times Dispatch every day In the
week.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-25

w. c. Smith. of Richmond, with the
American aviation forces at Pauillac
Gironde, France, writes. under date of
August L. to The Times Dispatch:
AS I am from Richmond. ] would like
to inform you and my friends who live
on the Charles City Road that | am
we'll and landed on the other side. Had
fine trip, ed like the country | sure
would like TO see more of the Rich
mond boys over here. have seen
quite a few here, hut would like to
meet more. Give my best wishes TO all
of my friends. Will close for this time
From a Richmond boy.
Wv. C. SMITH.