davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-10
HERE'S PROGRAM FOR
EAGLE LODGE PICNIC

Races. games and other athletic
events will be among the attrs ctions
OF the Eagles picnic at Portage
Crossing Sunday. The following
athletic program has been arrang-
ed.
Potato race ladies. bottle Odor
Jonteel shoe race. boys. fine silk
tie foot race. men. 50 merchandise
order. foot race. ladies. 81 box OF
candy: peanut race, ladies. 81 mer-
chandise order: largest Eagle present
Eagle charm; smallest Eagle pres
ent. book OF theater tickets; largest
Eagle family present. boneless ham
far mems race. box OF cigars. three
legged race. two books of theater
tickets; free for all race. case OF
Hoosier Cream; ladies hopping
race axe. thin mans race fine silk
tie. Eagle race. case OF Mel-lo.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-10
announcements

The Women's Missionary society
of Westminster Presbyterian church
will meet at the home OF Mrs. John
BOrdner Niles I'd. on Sept 6.
The Fancy Needleworkers' club
will meet at the home of Mrs John
LaCombe. SIS y. Diamond av. on
Aug. 21.
The Eastern Star auxiliary viii
have an all-day meeting Monday in
the Masonic club rooms. The COM
mittee in charge will be Mrs. Har-
riet Cannon, Mrs. Nora Hunsberger.
Mrs. Catherine Sibrel. Mrs. Florence
Brown. and Mrs Emma Zanger.
The south section of the Woman's
league OF the First NJ Z. church Will
be entertained Tuesday. Aug. Is. at
the summer home of Mrs. Charles
r. Ruff, Diamond lake.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-10
CANNING PERMITS TO
BE CUT TO 10 POUNDS

Beginning Aug. u. canning per-
mits in excess of 10 pounds of sugar
viii be declined. according 10 an
announcement by County Food Ad-
ministratOr c. A Carlisle. Saturday
morning In order 10 avoid con-
sestion at the office. there will be
no sugar permits for canning issued
after Il o'clock on Saturday until
the new ruling goes into effect on
Monday morning.
IF. however deputies have con-
elusive evidence from time TO time
that any family can legiumateiy use
more than 10 pounds OF sugar for
canning purposes. the food admins
tration will be glad to cooperate
with them in the interest of the
consumer so as to avoid any pos
sible waste of canning products, %
the administrator declared.
When deputies have reliable
evidence that any family has OBJ
tanned or has in its possession an
excessive amount of sugar. or that
its members have obtained sugar
illesitimately. they Will give such
fanny Ho AuA tiiVi Pei iHi'eioli ~
purchase sugar for canning pur-
poses. These limitations are made
necessary by the gross abuse Of the
liberal privilege granted under pre-
vious regulations.
on and after Monday, Aug L,
all canning permits previously is
sued for - pounds are null and
void and the food admin stra cor
has authority 10 change such per-
mits so as 20 read 10 pounds. in
stead Of the previous 25.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-10
CHANGE SHAPE OF
CROSS ON HUN PLANES

AMSTERDAM Aug IO--Details
regarding new marking on German
airplanes became known here re-
Gently The arms Of the black
cross are now straight mot covered
as formerly with white edges The
change is said 20 have been made
because the previous form made
recognition OF German machines
dificult and easily led 20 confusion
with the circular signs or entente
sIrpIanes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-10
SHELBIVILLE. IND, BOY
is KILLED IN ACTION

WASHINGTON. Aug 1o-A sixth
section or the army casualty Iis-
issued late Friday showed
Killed in action. ~.
Missing in action. 80.
Total. los
The killed N action include
Cpl Charlie L. e Hamlin. Shelby
Vile. Ind
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-10
EVIL EFFECTS OF TINT"
ON WORKERS OVERCOME

News Times Special Service
LONDON, Aug. 9.-The evI ef-
fects Of Tint workers in NUM-
tion factories have been largely ov-
ercome by close medical supervis-
ion OF the workers com bined with
improved methods OF working and
the substitution OF mocha meal pro-
cesses.
In SIX months. October 10 March,
1916-1917, there were 1853 cases Of
serious illness. in the corresponding
period Of 191T-191S there were onlv
A ca ses; in April this year four
cases and in May only one
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-10
SET WEEKS RECORD FOR
COAL MINED IN STATE

TERRE HAUTE, Ind. Aug To-
The greatest amount OF coal ever
mined in Indiana In a single week
was produced during the week end
ed Aug. g. According 70 a state
ment issued by the district repre-
sentative Of the United States fuel
administration today, there were
hoisted during last week 657,s41
tons by 49, mines. as against $40
2s5 tons from $50 mines during the
preceding week.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-10
REVELATIONS OF 4 WIFE
By Adele GaTYtSOa

surely not" I returned encour-
aengly. sor the thought struck me
that with any shop or market over
half mile away we might have use
OF the boys services. 81 shall be
glad 20 call on YOU if I need any
thing
He looked around appralsingIy.
'Gee YOU re doing lot of cleaning
around here Cele said she guessed
the house wouldn't know itself oy
the time you got through with IT,.
The Brennans never did much clean
ing.
did not answer IL struck me
that BE- would be rather dangerous 20
express any opinion save one about
the weather or the beautiful views
iu this neighborhood into which j
had moved The boys next words
clinched my determination
Wasn't that Mrs Burchen in
here while ago?' he demanded
MA said she hoped you wouldn't
get in with her. She's an awful funny
woman. and she treated my mother
awful mean She's got an awful
mean son. too He and his vie
live there. and the old woman does
an the work in the house. and the
young woman goes 10 work in the
CITY and earns a living. That fellow
never does "a stroke of work except
lick the little girl once in "a while.
Don't YOU think that's awful for
him. 10 let his wife work They say
he's sick. but ma says he's plain
lazy"
IT am very 0usy, Eddie ] return
ed as tactfully as I could, and +
won't need YOU today"
But Eddie had one more shaft in
his culver.
say there's the funniest Joke
about YOU folks. ne observed. You
know Grace Draper, she came over
and wanted to rent this place for
an artist friend OF hers. She never
said a word about his being married,
end we kinda thought IL was her
beau. and maybe she was going 10
get married and live here herself.
And then YOU came along Ma says
she should think you'd be jealous OF
erase Draper. She's an awful pretty
girl"
7 spent three busy days At the
Brennan place. There was much 20
be done both inside and outside the
house. After the drst day. Katie
did not return with me. as my
mother-in-law needed her i'm the
apartment But I engaged another
woman with the one / had for the
work i'm the house and put the grim
ming William in charge of an old
man I had secured 20 clean up the
grounds and make the garden.
soon found that I had a treasure
in Mr.. Jones. who was a typical old
Yankee farmer. a wizened little man
with chin whiskers. He could only
give me a day or two occasionally.
as ne was old and conhded 20 me
that he was subject 10 the "rheu-
MATES" But while 7 was there he
pIoughed and narrowed and planted
the garden cleared the rubbish
away. and made me innumera bile
flower beds. keeping an iron hand
over the irresponsible William,
whose grin gradually faded as he
was forced 10 do some real work
for his days wages.
A riotous and eNtravagant hour
i'm a seed and bulb store resulted in
my getting an the flower faVorites I
had loved i'm my childhood I also
bought the seeds of an vegeta able
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-10
ASSURE RUSS
OF GOOD INTENTIONS

international News Service:
LONDON, Aug. lot is not the
intention Of the allies TO establish
by force a form Of government in
Russia nor 70 retain a single foot Of
Russian territory. says a reassuring
proclamation published by the
British at VladivostOck Archansel
and Murmansk. it was stated in ad-
vices received here today.
The proclamation declared pos
itively that the allies sole aim is 70
help save Russia from dismem ber-
ment by the Germans.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-10

II YOU see those no5by early fall
hats at Van Gorder's you viii want
one. and so reasona Die in price.
$3.50. S4.OO. $3.50. $500 and a few
at $500. Every shape Large me-
dunn and small All the best colors
now used. When ready. So us. We
are ont of the high rent district and
We as usual guarantee our low
prices. not duplicated elsewhere.
Van Gorders for millinery bar-
gaus.-Adv. 6SI6-I1
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-10
TWO INTOXICATI0N
CASES IN CITY COURT

Two cases Of intoxication demand
ed the attention Of Judge Glmer IN
city court Saturday morning Ed
ward AvirsOn. who was arrested
Thursday afternoon. was fined 50 and
costs. Esper Edwards, who told
Judge Gimer that he got his liquor
in a saloon across the river. and that
il is located near a factory and has
two bartenders. He said ne did not
know the name Of the man who owns
the saloon
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-10
SWIVEL CHAIR KING
OF CONSPIRACY TRIED

CHICAGO. Aug. l0.-Wiliam D.
Haywood. characterized by govern
ment counsel as the swivel chair
king" OF conspiracy 10 upset
Americas military program, stoutly
denied on the witness stand late
today that he had ever advocated
violence. and reasserted MS views
that essential social reforms must
be brought about by industrial
rather than political methods
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-10
ENSIGN CARLISLE IS
ASSIGNED TO TRANSPORT

Woodson s Carlisle, ensign L. s.
y. r. F.. has been assigned for ac-
tive service aboard the "Agamem-
non" formerly Kaiser Wilhelm
H." one Of the largest and greatest
transports of the L. :. navy.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-10
Womea's War Werk
\ QUICK MEAL FOR CLEANING
DAY

\ QUICK MEAL FOR CLEANING
DAY
Cleaning days and wash DAYS
would slip by pleasantly enough if
b. were not for the meal which has
20 be prepared right in the midSJ
Of things And now that il mas be-
come so difficult 10 secure help for
the kitchen, the difficulty increases
The United States food admins
tration suggests cleaning day
luncheon which conserves the food
IL should with just one dish 10 pre-
pare. The menu follows:
Shepherds Pie
Brown Bread charley. oat and CORN
Berries Gin season.
Iced Tea
Sheperd's Pie.
cups chopped cooked mutton.
teaspoon salt.
Is teaspoon pepper.
IA teaspoon curry powder.
cups hominy.
cups peas or carrots
l-2 cup brown sauce or wafer.
Put meat and vegeta bles in bak-
or potato which has been cooked.
Bake until brown.
Five new enroIlments in the stu
dent nurse reserve. making total
Of % enrollments for the city, have
been received by Mrs Victor Jones.
They are Miss Genevieve RennOe,
531 y. Main ST. Miss Beulah Culp,
.113 st. Paul pl. Miss Bertha Blessell.
731 s Munson ST.. Miss Virginia
Bush. 31s z Dayton St. Miss Mae
bell Jane Anders. S27 F. Colfax av..
and Miss Sarah Schavons. 1047 La
Sale CT.
A canning demonstration and talk
on sailing and brining were given by
Miss Juanita Mills at the Brick
school in Union township Friday aft
ernoon. Another meeting will be
held there in four weeks
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-10
Ban on sHEEPsKIN RUGS.

News Times Special Service.
LONDON. Augh 1O.-Thz manu-
facture OF sheepskin rugs has been
prohibited by the British army
council This action has been taken
because Of me requirements OF
wool and leather for military pur-
poses.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-10
WHEAT CROP DAMAGED.

WASHINGTON. Aug lot is re-
ported from Uruguay that the
wheat crop 10 that country has been
damaged 70 the extent OF Sz.5p0.poV
hy wheat smut The dsmsKe is CON
armed oy the TruEuayan depart
meut OF agriculture
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-10
" BLOOMINGTON

NrWs-I INES >peclaI NrrFIce
GREENFIELD. Auf 10.-Mrs
Kate Poulson who has been city
librarian for many years. has re-
signed 20 take up the work OF the
CITY Librarian az Bloomington
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-10

Northern Indiana cars leave
Washington and Michigan every
hour sunday for the Eagle picnic nc
Portage Crossing. Eagles, attend.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-10
IEEPER GuiIs WIN

The Leeper girls Junior vouey
BAH team defeated the Haley girls
team Friday evening ON the Haley
field, winning two straight Eames.
So far the Leeper girls have not
been defeated this season
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-10

our coal is mo- better than the best
You have been using the rest Why
rot Try the best From a. IT De-
Frees. SIS s. TAYLOR 81. Bell 279;
Home 5219 -Advt 6-50-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-10
G COMPANY MFMBFRS

VIII report $50 a. m. 40 10 hose
house on Sunday. Aug Il. 70 get
guns for Michigan City.
Advt. d. c. RAYMOND. Capt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-10
JUST RECEIVED
AT VAN GORDER'S

Another lot OF those beautiful fall
hats, georgette crepes. satins. rib
bon hats MANY with velvet com BIZ
nations All colors. Every one Of
them smart, nobhy styles.-Adv.
6NI5-1I
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-10

There j. a good time i'm store for
everyone WHO attends the Eagle
picnic at the Portage Crossing ADV.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-10
TruSler Remedy Co.
Huntington, Indiana.

Tusler Remedy Co..
Huntington, Indiana.
Gentlemen
! suffered with rheumatism
for 7 ears-5 months in he'd.
% could barely walk on clutches
Then a friend induced me 10
try TruslerS Rheumatic Tablets.
which gave me reliet almost
from the first dose. ] have taken
= boxes ana they entirely cured
me after spending 8 weeks at the
springs and tried our rest doc
tors without relief 7 surely can
give your remedy ms strongest
endorsement
(Signed)
George p Davis.
Kansas ST..
DanFllle lll.
See CENTRAL DRUG CO,
South Bend.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-10

We sell good shirts from
81 upward. Our DOLLAR
shirts are equal to the one
fifty shirts for fall.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-10

The Young Married Peoples class
OF the First Evangelical church
was entertained Friday evening at
The home Of Mr.. and Mrs Snyder.
e5 ". Marion ST. Ten members
were present After the business
meeting social time was enjoyed
The next meeting will be Sept. 3 at
the home Of Mr. and Mrs L. W
Sessman 2-4 s. ST. Peter ST.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-12-27
FOR Returning SOL
D|ERS AND SAILORS

The County Council of Defense
has been requested to act as clear
ing house for the returning soldiers
and sailors and to cooperate with
other government. agencies in secur-
ing places for the returning bows
seeking employment. In order to ia
cilitate this important war work, the
County Council has designated the
office OF the Leader Enterprise tenn
porarily as recruiting office for la
Dor.
Farmers, business men or Others
desiring to engage these returning
soldiers and sailors are requested to
file their applications for workers at
this office and the Soldiers and Sail
ors returning to the county are re-
quested to make free use of this Of
fce, if seeking employment.
ISIDOR GELDERS.
Chairman County Council of Defense
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-12-27
TEN BATTLESHIPS
HERE FOR REVIEW

New York, Dec. 25.-Ten great bat
tieships, the vanguard of Americas
overseas armada returning to home
shores after eighteen months service
in European waters, dropped anchor
this afternoon off Sandy Hook. They
will enter the harbor tomorrow in tri-
unphal procession and under the
shadow of Liberty's statue, pass in re-
view before Secretary Daniels.
These titans of the sea, leading
scores of similar craft in the race
for the homeland, reached Ambrose
channel lightship at o'clock this
afternoon. They were headed by the
superdreadnaught Pennsylvania which
with Admiral T. Mayo, aboard, con-
voyed President Wilson's ship to the
coast of France.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-12-27
THE MILLION
DOLLAR DOLL

The Million Dollar Dolr' WIN
reign triumphantly forever. It has
oeen long time since any one COM
poser has written such a string az
tuneiul song hits as are heard in this
big musical comedy.
thirty people working everv MIN.
ute, IN real musical farce comedy
win twenty-five elaborate sinq;oss
ana dancing numbers, several of
winch are performed upon their t,;s-
illuminated Runway, makes The
Million Dollar Doll" the best musieag
comedy treat ever brought to this
CITY The girls are beauties and waav
an astonishing array OF the latest Pa
risian models. A special car packed
with scenery and wonderful electrical
effects is carried.
The Million Dollar Doll" viii ne
mere Wednesday JANUARY LIST, at the
Grand Theatre.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-12-27
SENATORS DEFEND SOUTH

Washington, 4>-Dec. Senator
Fletcher. Of Florida, speaking. in the
Senate today, declared "unwarranted'
the claims that the South has been
unduiy favored in the awarding OF
war contracts. Considering all that
have been granted, he said, that sec
tons of the country has received onlv
small portion.
FOR the quartermaster department
alone. Senator Fletcher said. only 7
per cent Of the contracts went to
Southern Concerns, while considering
contracts granted for all purposes.
one concern in. Pennsylvania has re-
celved more than all the awards Civ
Ell Southern firms.
Senator Fletcher read from res
cent report of the Emergency Flea
Corporation relative to commitments
for housing purposes made by that
organization declaring that for
Pennsylvania alone they totaled $685.
000,00O, which, he said. was more than
twice the amount made in the South.
SHle said he cited these figures TO show
that this business is not going to the
South. OF the amount spent for
housing, not dollar. the Senator
declared was spent for that purpose
on the Cuif. coast
Senator Smith. Of Georgia. told the
Senate that inslead of the South hav-
ing been faspfTTa BY the present ad-
ininistraf9on, II sEasi sIsed s5efeegtrssavs
the administration Of former Presi-
dent Taft than under President VIII
SON. Two-thirds OF the Inadequate
shipbuilding facilities are from the
mouth of the Potomac to the Rio
Grande, he said
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-12-27
PROSPECTIVE TOBACCO
GROWERS

If you~fntend to grow any tobacca
tbs year remember the one Import.
ant thing is to put out your plans
beds and this must be done within
the next fifteen days. Make up your
mind quick, you can't do anything
better, but if you intend growing To-
bacco, remember this must be attend
ed to at once. If you want any iu~
formation as to how to prepare your
plant beds and il you want any to-
bacco seed, call at the office of the
Lon Dickey Lumber Company and
you can get this Information and the
--erN pilrest tobacco seed
free, SOL L e
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-12-27
BOLD ROBBERY
TT AUTOn0BILE

n About six o'clock Thursday after
noon, two young fellows'took charge
Of Mrs Ed Browns Dodge and drove
It off from in front Of. the Empire
Store while Mrs. Brown was shop,
ping about town Officers and friends
immediately gave chase after the rob-
bers. As the gasoline tank only had
one gallon of gasoline in it, the rob
bers didn't get far when their motive
power gave out and one of them was
forced to return to Fitzgerald for gas.
Cars went out each of the roads lead
ing to the city, but failed to locate the
missing machine.
This is probably the boldest rob-
cry ever committed in Fitzgerald and
heal officers are especially anxious to
Pcate the culprits.
I LATER-The car was located this
morning near Osier6eld, but no clue
Is to who the thieves were has bee,i
disclosed.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-12-27
JAY-JACKSoN.

Mr.. D. B. Jay. of the U. S. Navy
Rifle Range, Mt. Pleasant. S. c.. while
spending the Christmas holidays here
was quietly married on December Is
at Z. M. to Miss Ruth Jackson, the
young daughter of Mr.. John Jackson,
OF Groveland, Fla.
The marriage was witnessed by the
grooni's sister, Miss Neva Jay, and
Mr.. Crowder Hates, of the Z. S. Navy.
he are being congratulated by their
many friends in the community.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-12-27
SEN. SMITH OPPOSES
LEAGUE OF NATIONS

Washington, Dec 26.-Opposition
% league of nations was expressed
in the Senate today by Senator Smith.
Democrat, of Georgia. Referring. to a
recent Paris dispatch outlining Presa
dent Wilson's attitudes. Senator Smith
said he eould not 'foF one. nlornaesit be
siieye that the President has advocated
such an impractical and impossible
scheme" HI.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-12-27
KYLE FARMER
LAID TO REST TUESDAY.

Hundreds of the friends of the late
Edward Kyle Farmer gathered at his
residence last Tuesday afternoon to
pay the last tribute to the memory of
their departed friend. From dis
tant towns automobiles brought bust
ness and personal friends, whose gen
uine grief gave evidence of the adj
inirable character of the deceased.
FLORAL offerings of marvellous beau
~ and design came from afar from
associations, fraternities and individ-
ual friends to attest the love in which
the deceased was held and the high
esteem borne for his family.
Rev. Guyton Fisher, of Americas
and Kew, l. P. Tyson, of the Central
methodist church, conducted the fu-
neral services; by request using the
simple but impressive religious SER
wee OF the church. A selected choir
rendered two favorite HYMNS which
'he deceased had selected for the oc-
casion.
uethsemane Commandery Knight
iempiars, In full regalia, under the
command of Captain Commando T
l.. Dormlney. attended the services in
body, and accompanied the remains
10 Its last resting place. Messrs. r 7
Irentiss, Mr.. McLendon, Robert Nc
/ T
Lendon, ). G. Pryor, ST., ]. H. MAYS
M. W. Garbutt, J. ]. Dorminev and
q. II. Denmark, intimate friends Of
the deceased, were the pail bearers
whose personal grief was reflected in
thelr countenances as they bore the
''eaVy casket to it's final depository.
His Faith
A friend who was present relates
ehe last conscious hour of the de-
ceased and his friends will appreciate
its value here:
" A few hours before his dnn,;sa Ia
asked the doctors if they held anv
nope OF his recovery and they evaded
the direct answer, and he assured
them they need not fear to frighte,
nm as he was perfectly prepared TO
so and even suggested to them that
1t was useless to give any more medi-
cine but took it at their solicitation.
he then called in his family andsksd
prayer with them, joining in, lis two
faXorite songs; My Faith Looks UD
to Thee" and How Sweet to Trust
IN Jesus I; gave them his blessing and
soon attfr became unconscious
+ He was AR acrive worker i irfss.E IN
Central Methodist church. the super.
lntendent of their Sunday School and
was Just beginning to get the same
III complete working order for the
ensuing year; a prominent member
OF the board Of stewards Of his church
ana was always active in any good
work; liberal in his contributions for
any Just cause, thereby attesting his
loyalty to his God and his townsmen
His death was a triumphant entry in
to a better and brighter home, trust
ing in Jesus the Author and Finisher
of his Faith
Thus endeth the chapter of the
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-12-27
lifUT. JOAN |.
BRYANT WOUNDED

Lieut.. John 1. Bryant, reported in
today's casualties as severely wound
ed, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Geo.
II. Bryant, Of 307 West Pine street.
Lieut.. Bryant informed his parents
some time ago that he was wounded.
but that he was recovering and at a
recreation camp, according to a state
nlent made at the time.