davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1918-07-25
DOLLIE'S STILL ALIVE
Colorado City, Colo,
July 16, 1918.

Colorado City, Colo,
July 16, 1918.
Dear Democrat Folks:
We arrived in Colorado Springs
yesterday in time for dinner, which
was a good one and we all did it JUS
tice as we had driven from Rocky
Ford that morning. We saw Mr..
Ames at Elkhart. He was looking
after the Evant Harness Shop there
while Dan Nudge was visiting his
brother who is a member of the ma
rine corps and was in Hutchinson on
a furlough. Mr.. Ames returned to
Liberal Friday night.
See am sending you few locals
for the paper.
Fred Engle and Chas. Molter spent
the week in Elkhart looking after
business matters.
We saw Thurman Printz and fam
lily yesterday and the folks saw
Stevenson's and Mrs. Chas. Taylor
and Mrs. Sanford today.
We haven't seen Tegarden's yet.
We had a great day today. Visited
the Seven Falls, went through the
garden of the Gods and the Cave Of
the Winds, and drove over the three
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1918-07-25

them go but expect to see them back
with victory to their credit.
Clyde Shaw Of Dedman, New Mex
leo, who has been working in this vi
cinity for the past month, expects to
leave soon for his home.
Several from this neighborhood at
tended the patriotic meeting in Ty-
rome Sunday night in honor Of the
drafted boys. They report very
good program.
Miss Emma Martin is staying with
her sister Mrs. Henry Reeb of Liber-
al
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1918-07-25

It's worth it this year to be a can
didate, even if a man is defeated.
Whoever dreamed that being a can
didate in this big year Of 1918 would
give man the privilege of shaking
hands with over a thousand beautiful
women of Lubbock county? So we
repeat, it's worth it to be candidate
whether a fellow is elected or not
Slaton, (Texas) Slatonite.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1918-07-25
A Free Lecture For
Men Only

This should read the
nsty
yet reading
Mr.. Married Man:
long time married and
the bought what
with would
a o
still
mble from long, hard the old dining
chairs are loose joint and the paint all
and That old furniture hard looking
Still the Mrs getting along with
discard old WORKOUT implements machinery
the old do a while longer"
doesn't layout
and she has lot her with
take the place of that which has
off the Just look about the place things what
should will surprised
she didn't anything but Mr. Married thinking She likes
things handy things
of those ooer cabinets when home
Mr. Married Man. live
Call S
T. L. GRAY & SON
Furniture Dealers
Liberal Kansas
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1918-07-25
is 1T A WAR MEASURE 2"

An exchange calls attention to the
fact that lot of the candidates this
year are newspaper men. Three of
the four candidates for United States
senator on the Republican ticket are
newspaper newspaper, Bristow
and Long, and two candidates on the
same ticket-Allen and Morgan, for
governor, are newspaper men. You
can bet your life the Democrats
wouldn't trust a bunch Of editors to
run the government. They know 'em
too well.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1918-07-25
Attend an
S c h O O |

1t will pay you to attend
an Accredited Commercial
school because you will
have the advantage of
standardized courses-ap-
proved by the United
States Bureau of Educa-
tion-first-class teachers,
and good equipment.
You will have the privi-
lege of free registration in
the Universal Employment
Bureau of the Association
which is prepared to put
you into touch with bust
ness opportunities in any
part of the United States.
Whatever else you do be
sure that the commercial
school that you select is
Accredited
Write to
Salt City B u sin e s s
College
of Hutchinson, Kansas
For full information. Box 1853
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1918-07-25

CRACKED EGGS at the Creamery
at zoe per doz. 2tfc
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-30
EXCITEMENT IN POSTOFFICE.
Ohio Man Believed He Had Been koooc"
by Negress, Who Proved Innocent

Much excitement was caused III W"
lobby of the postoilice last night, a,un' ~.
7.3O o'clock, when A. B. Stewart OF - -
lin. Ohio, grabbed well-dressed co'oreu
girl by the arm and held on had :" r'i,L"I
clarinr that he believed she mao r9oned
him of $40. which he had couillcd . out
,pon n desk in the lobby foS'oIIlce In
snector IA. l.. Conner happehed To bc
,,ass;ng ot the time and with Watchman
SanoncI Nalonev. took the couple To the
rostmastcrs room The girl proclaimed
her innocence. stating that she was not
stand;ng nj the desk with the man.
Stewart said he had counted out his
money ON the desk and started for the
money order window, but returned to
make correction of his applications. and
then found his money gone Inspector
Conner found that Stewart had made out
three different applications, finding them
upon the table where he had been writing
They were all made out in favor of his
wife, In OberlIn, Ohio. for $40 The in
spector secured the assistance of a passing
woman, who was induced to search the
giri, who maintained that she was in
nocent and invited search No money.
except a few dollars. and some small
change was found IN her pnckcthook. aud
rs she had not departed from the building
or made an effort To break away. She was,
permitted To 60. The Inspector would not
thvu!gc her name but stated that nc was
fully satisfied of her innocence What
became of Stewart $ money is mystery.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-30
CHESTERTOWN. MD.

Special Correspondence or Every Evening
Chcstcr;own. Md. july 30 Citizens
al NillIuCton VIII vote next SATURDAY,
upon the question 81 bonding the town
for a0 adC qfIatC sum Ia secure AN effective
ire apparatus This town has suffered
heavily during tho past two 10 four years
from disastrous fires
\ strenuous campaign y on in Kent
county 10 secure u> quota Of 10 young
women to volunteer rs trained nurses for
lcdcral government service
Two pleasure yachts. carrying parties
from nttShurg have been anchored IN
Chcstcr'own harbor during the past week
Manl Of the town folk have been enjoying
camping parties on the riycr during the
hot spell
r Lee Robinson and wife Of Whining
ton were guests of his parents. Mir and
Mrs Edward Robinson. for the weekend
The following men VIII leave here tins
week for q training camp at SparjaIsburg
: G " \ Bowen, Potomac Mills Va
Dcbcrt Mcclure Locust Grove: Walter
\. CLAYTON, Colt. ard Roaby Kelly. Rock
Hall
Rev J l. Ward pastor Of Christ NJ ?.
Church Is attending the Summer con
ference ot the ministers Of The Maryland
NJ j. Conference III Westminster tins
wech The annual Young Peoples con-
vcntion also to hold its sessions there,
bcgi nnnR ncNt FRIDAY
The G o,ncli Of Defence of Kent county
was entertained At the homo Of the chair
man Mrs Wilbur " Hubbard. last even
ing
Gcorgt Bel and family Of Norfolk Va.
are spending far week with relatives and
friends here
The CruHpton c4nncry is lie first 10
open ~ tins section this wear. and BO-
hcmIau iatorers from Baltimore are quar-
tered there packing sweet corn and few
tomatoes Notwithstanding the dry
weather, the tomato Weld in tins county
Is expected 70 be a large one
MISSES Carncfa and Louise Russell are
VISITING Their sister Mrs George Chandler.
ia Salisbury
One Of The lea ding BARRIERS in this town
has raised the price Of q shave to - cents
and hair cut ~ ; 0 cents on week days,
and 80 on Saturdays
Mrs- Iva Conegys Sykes, Mrs J. Il.
Spear and Miss Florence Comcgys Of Mil
Ington are spending week at Atlantic
City
Rcv and MIR. J NJ Mitchell Of Mil
lngton have gone 10 Quakertown, Pa to
spend the remainder of the summer
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-30
DEATHS.
ARMSTRONG Dover Del on July
%. 1918, Esi her F Armstrong aged 81

ARMSTRONG In Dover. Del on July
20. 1918, Esther F. Armstrong. aged 81
Funeral services. Tuesday evening. July
30. al ; O'Clock. at nome of Miss Josephine
Baleman. Dover Intermeni in Wilmington
and BrandywIne cemetery, Wednesday
morning on arrival Of train leaving Dover
al $50 q ci0ch.
BYE-At Ocean City. y. j. July Is. Ials
Caroline ! \ Bye. wife Of Harry & B0-e
Relatives and friends are invited to attend
the funeral services at the Wilmington and
Brandy"lnf cemetery chapel on Wednesday
afternoon, July II. 1918. at , clock Inter
ment al Wilmington and Brandywine ccruu-
terry.
BARkLEY-ln this city. on July 2s. lals.
Ann Jane Barkicy
Relatives and friends are invited to attend
the funeral services al her late residence
e. e., Jefferson fi'iil sirctt on Wednesday after
noon. July 81. a. CLOCK Services at Old
Swedes = + Church al 80 Intcr1ntut Al
Old Swedcs cemetery.
ERICksoN In this city. on July %. loIs.
(rustaf Erickson. aged b9 years
Relatives and friends are invited 10 attend
the funeral services from his late residence.
2Z3% flne street on Wednesday afternoon
al clock. lnterment at LaWncroft Gene
HORNEK- In this city on July %. 1918
salle sippie wife Of William r. Horner.
Funeral private from her late residence
Hazel Dell. near Wilmington on TUESDAY
Suly 80. al o clock. Interment al silver
brook cemetery.
JANES-In this CITY. on July % Iqfa
Alice L.. wife of Harry c. James
Funeral and interment private
AAYWELL-At Hope Farm on mn, %
1elS. Anna r. MayweIl aged "a wears
Relatives and friends are invited 10 attend
the funeral services at her late resjdcnce
1873 West Eighth street on Wednesdax
morning at 9 clock Solemn requiem mas
a 81 Thomas Church al $50 o'clock IN.
Ierment at Cathedral cemetery.
eHEPPA KD-In this city. on July Is Ie1s
@ Elza Jane widow Of Benjamin r. Shep-
paro, aged y years.
Relatives and friends are invited TO attend
aa aae funeral services at her late residence
@3iS fenns ylyania avenue. on Wednesdav
afternoon. July 81. at 3 O'Clock Internenii
81 Mt. Salem cemetery - iiAoll
WlLSoN-At his residence. July 20 IqIs
James Wilson - AoAo
Relatives and friends are invited 10 attend
.ne funeral from his residence on Kennetf
.urnplke above Greenville on ThuTsdax
morning. august ]. 1918. Services AZ "a |
o ~ o~cIock. lntermont at Lower Brandywinc |
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-30
SENT TO SYRAC USE.
Thirty-SiX Men in the Limited Service
Left This NIOTninr.

Thrtv-siN men IN The Limited Service
class left f,r Syracuse, \ y, NJ 81
O'Clock this morning for the Recruit Camp
at that point where they arc due at ~
this evening
Their names arc rs follows
In Division No l. Raymond Il lIlrst.
Irving NJ Gordv John r Roberts, Rob
crt Kirkland, Clinton : White. Clarence
l.. Allison. Charles ilcppcnhammcr, .io-
scph g. Wallace. James l. McGahcrn,
Charles II Wright Joseph -. OHara.
Marvel " HAYDEN Lcmucl Z Johnson.
Division No Francis J Kane
Robert ] lIlcy John II Fitzpatrick
.IohnI Kelly. .Iohn T Flynn
Division No James J O'Nc,l.
Harry v Rossclc Robert Carson, +
Allen Shea, James Rrocha2ka Edward W
Dughcrty. Freeman II snyder. Willard
II NurphS AlovSluS II Morgan Paul
l. Traynor, Joseph \ AttalIin LOWS y
Gallagher
DIVISION ~ T. II Shcrcr Frank
Faro. Paul Faccudc Raphael Scvcrlno.
Frank VI Shradcr Harry \ Conner
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-30
STOCKS LOOKING UP;
PRICES SHOW GAIN
General List Shows Material I'M
provemcnt; Steel Makes
Slight Advance.
by Associated Press 10 Every Evening

Wall Street. New York, July 30
Canadian Pacific shippings and Sumatra
Tobacco were lower by fractions 10
points at the opening Of today's stock
market, but Steel. equipments and the
general list inclined upwards.
Texas Company gained 213 point,
Harvester points and New York Air
brake | point
United States Steel made only n slight
advance with kindred issues and Southern
Pacific. Atchison and st Paul Common
and preferred were nominally higher.
Liberty Bonds were irregular
rRI, Es DROP AT WAR NEWS.
Noon ! cadcrs cancelled their adj
vanCcs soon after the opening. selling
accompanying the report that the Ger
mans bad launched another offensive.
nitcd States Steel reacted almost
point and rails lost their gains. Cana
diam Paclhc extending It's loss To a
points.
General Motors lost 3i2 points. Cen
cral Electric > points and American Tclc-
phone another fraction to its lowest quo
tattou IN wears.
Prices hardened slightly later, but
improvement was lumltcd 10 spcclaltlcs
under professional control
Liberty ! l,~ sold n ~ 81 to 90 10,
a. ~ 1881 to - II and I = at a5.06
ia - -
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-30
LOCAL IN FINAL.
H. W. Harris. Of Wilmington &. &. Plays
Well in Atlantic City Tennis Tourna-

ffitnt.
Atlantic City. = J., JULY 70 Forrest
r. ADAMS. formerly q Tenn star and IL
" Harms, 1T the Wilmington Country
ChIh. meet III the fnal for tho singles
championship of The resort today on the
courts of tho Atlantic CITY lacht Club
There were only sN entries III The title
tourney today. as the ranks have hccn
drained ~ cnlistmcnts tdamS won two
fcaurcful matches today Iarrs adj
yarccj on = default and won N the scm-
final round from Milo Miller. ~ Penn
Charter Adams defeated Warren utiin.
veteran PoSton tennis crack. III The
scmi-fnaI The BOSTON man started in
whIrlWnd fashion and easily won the
first set Adams recovered wonderfully
and his game grow stronger IS he progress
Cd HE summaries
First round Milo Miller. Philadelphia,
and Narrcn Coffin, 81 Boston. drcw bycS.
+ " Harris If Wilmington Won on DC
fault from ,Iohn lszart 81 Atlantic City
! Aaars dcfc atcd liIcEa'd lorStmann
nf PhIadclThl1 in two ~ct>. G-2. 81
ScnI-:nal round Harms defeated Mil
cr sets. ~, 50. b-2, Adams defeated
0tlN %. 6-l t-1
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-30
BOZ GIT 4 RAILROAD.
Newspaper Man Interested Farmers and
Prevented Abandonment of the Line.

Walter \ Johnson, managing editor Of
the Topeka Kan Capital. was sitting nj
his desk one night last March reading
telegraph copy \ story catQc III from
Kansas City, Nan saving that the Fed
cral Court had made an order fer the sale
OF the Leayenworth Il Topeka railroad fer
Junk
Johnson read the story over a second
time Then he jumped to his feet and
announced 10 the astonshed local force.
Boys. am going to buy railroad
w ho 5 gong To put up the money!
was the first question.
The farmers the people living along
the line are to be NY stockholders
he replied
The next day he discussed the PROPOSE
tion with his friends along Kansas avenue
a railroad owned by newspaper men
and farmers thcY asked smiling and
mcrcdulolls How can Yeu make any
money out OF a proposition experienced
railroad men have tried and failed
The line las been losing $4,000 a year =
When the newspaper man went out To
Interview the farmers and business men in
the small towns along the railroad line
he found them At first apathetIe They
were interested. of course. and some
appeared dlsmaycd At the prospect OF
discontlnuance Of railroad service Four
Of the towns would be cut off entirely.
Johnson told the farmers the country
without a railroad would look like tor
nado had passed over It
Now look here, Mr. Homes. he would
say to an obduratc farmer You have
one thousand bushels Of wheat IF
these rails are torn mp you will have to
haul your wheat 10 the next town It
will cost You SIX cents a bushel that
IS Sb0 Now subscribe to that amount Of
stock
To others he told after the railroad had
ceased to operate they we're helping the
kaiser to win the war, that their wheat
and cattle could not hc marketed
In a few weeks johnson had obtained
$50 600, the selling price agreed on pre-
vlously hy Judge John G Pollock o. the
Federal Court Many persons had bought
single shares Of stock valued at $40
\ few blocks Of stock Of $500 were taken
The largest subscriber was J l. " Waddill a
lumberman Of Kansas City, who has three
yards IN towns along the line lie sub
scriDed 81, 800 Johns II and associates
eight hundred stockholders in
all
At the receivers sale at Ieavcnworth
Johnson, as representative Of the rlrll
bought IN the railroad for
$50, ZOO, paying down $4,000 The
balance is to be paid at the confirmation
Of the sale by the Federal Court
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-30
Vaudeville at ShellDot.

II is decidedly clever vaudeville bill at
the Family Theatre at Shellpot Park this
week The Selma-Corbctt trio, which Is
heading the bill in "Mammy's Jubilee, Il
IS showing three decidedly bright and
clever people in a bright comedy sketch
Hedges and Hedges, operate stars. give a
singing act Joe Fields, billed as the
"Gcorge Bcban cf N.udeyl!c,' presents
an act which has not been surpassed here.
Mae Burns, dainty little comcdicnnc,
presents combination Of singing and
comedy. Ross and Adams end the bill
with the Hotel Fury, which is a scream
from start to finish
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-30
LOCAL. HORSE RACING.
Mcdaniel Horse Club Trying 10 Arrange
Star Event

Tho NIcDnnlcl IIcus., Cluh - arianq-
ing To pct up y match race n = an opening
feature for the ucW state tair race track
nj llsmcrc between the champions Of the
half mule tracks tsporau1a, who holds
the worlds record for the fastest heat on
half mlc track. Wilkes Brewer VII" has
stepped q half mrlc tracl II 2o>' j. and
our little champion IInrry ! : who holds
the championship for stall,on4 and who
incidentally has stepped = hnli ulo track
moro times better than 10 than amy
living horse on tho trot
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-30
FINNS To FIGHT ENTENTE.
With Germans They Are Planning Ia
Attack in Nurmansk Region

m Associated Press IL Evcry Evening
London. JULY 30 conflict between
Entente forces ia the Nurmansk region
and combined Finnish and German troops
IS imminent. near fnarcsJccn, according
to passengers on tho first steamer 10 arrive
NJ Narduc Norway. from trchangcl.
since the autumn Of 1917 says a Chris
tlania dispatch 10 the DAILY Express
The Germans arc reported 10 hc moving
toward pctchcnga on the coast from
lnarcsJccn
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-30
County Farm Bureau Meeting.

A meeting OF the Executive Committee
OF the New Castle County Farm Bureau
In the Bureau of Labor room, Sixth and
King streets, Wilmington, on Saturday
afternoon, August 3 at 2 50 0 clock.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-30
WITH THE COLoRS.

Morris SHAFT. Got West Second street.
and Aaron B smith ito EaSt llfth
street lc!t Yesterday FIR Vancouver
Barracks, Vancouver Washington. under
can for llacksmths from DIVISION
~ Z. local board
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-30
PERSONAL.

Miss S4rah Sc4n1 OF Chcstcrtown. Nd
and Mis-, Nellie Marvil Of Wyoming are
visiting Miss katharlnc Jester at SIS
Washington street
Thomas Holland clerk IN the attorney
general : office, will spend tins week at
AtIantIe Cltv Y ]
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-30

Many ex cellent opportunities to better
your position are offered daily in our
Help Wanted columns, See the Classified
Page.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-30
81 Years Old Today.

Lewis A Hayman, a Civil War veteran,
Is spending his SD birthday anniversary
quietly at his home in South Wilmington,
today.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-07-28
AMERICANS Are
GUSHING
y ~ =
HUNS
CRAWLING FORWARD UNDER no
TER ARTILLERY ENGAGE
MENTS

With the American Army on the
Aisne-Marne Front, July 27'-(By AS
sociated Press)-The Franco-Ameri
cans northeast of Chateau Thierry
have driven the Germans almost ell
tirely out of the wooded area they
have been so stubbornly defending.
Allied pressure is being constantly
maintained and this morning the pun
jshment of the enemy by the artillery
was resumed with a widened Vlgor'
The advance is bringing the AlileS
still nearer to the important railroad
junction of observation-disclosures. 1t
is being made through dense woods
and rain soaked fields, and hills On
the outskirts of the woods the Ger
mans are slowly retreating, fghtlng
stubbornly. The enmy's most intense
efforts to hold hislines are being made
ON his flarks in the region of Scissors
and Rheims.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-07-28
CAMP MEETING is
UNDER Way IN DOOLY
MEETINGS WILL LAST THROUGH
NEXT WEDNESDAY,

The Dooly Camp Meetings are I'M
der way, the first night meetings to
be held tonight Presiding Elder W.
F. Smith of this city will be directly
in charge of the services, while T. B..
Stanford of Cordele, Rev. w. K. Den
mis- of Montezuma, Rev. C. w. Curry
Of Macon, and Rev G. w. Hutchinson
of McRae will do the preaching.
Rev. T. B. Stanford Of Cordele will
be at the morning services here but
at night he will be at the camp meeting
a large number of people from over
wide community usually attend these
services and there will be many this
time to attend. The tents will be up
and those who go to stay through the
meetings will live in the tents.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-07-28
AvIATOKS WILL BE-
HERE VERY SOON
WARNING is ISSUED TO THOSE
WHO co TO SEE VlSiTING
FLYERS

People who go o3ee the aviator9
mere when they land and make their
ret away are warned in a communi-
cation from Souther Field to stay off
the area in which the airplane2 are ez
pected to touch. There is a parking
area iii which it is expected all cars
shall stand and under no circumstan-
ces are automobiles to go into the
field.
There has been a standing place
prescribed by the committee arrang-
ing the grounds and the general public
is warned that pedestrians must not
90 into the open while airplanes are
about to touch or get away. The gov
ernment issues this warning to pro
tect lives.
Lieutenant Emory H. Rogers has
Nritten a letter in which all these
things are outlined and the public
will be expected to obey in order that
no person injury when the planes are
here.
The announcement IS made that the
flyers will be using the field the first
of the coming week. Then they will
be here quite often and unless peo-
pie remain at asafe distance death
may ensue.
The general public in this vicinity
viii be watching the cadets as they
learn to handle their machines. Ma
ny of them Of them will come to Cor
dele in their first practice flights.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-07-28
KILLED
In LATE
BATTLE
LIST CONTAINS NAMES OF FOUR
AMERICANS IN RANK.

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY ON
THE hISNE- MARINE FRONT, Wednea.
cay, July 24.-(By the Associated
Press Col Hamilton Smith, OF the
United States Army died on July 20,
within a few hours alter receiving a
machine gun wound below the heart.
Col. Smith was making observations
after a morning attack in anticipa-
ton of improving the American posi-
tions south OF Scissors near Missy
Au Bots.
Lieut. Col Clark Elliott was killed
hy machine gun fire in the same sec
Tor while inspecting the American
front lines.
Mai. j. Nj. McCloud was wounded
While leading his men when the Amer
leans crossed the Soiesons-Arras road
during the offensive. He was wounded
in the left arm ard in the left side by
machine gun bullets but after reCeiy-
ing lirst aid he continued fighting.
fhe maicr was Killed soon aflerward
by nigh explosive shell.
Killed in Maior's Trackc.
Soon after Mai McCloud died, Lieut.
James c. LodaF was Killed by ma
ehine gun fire near where McCloud
fell.
On different days the following cap
talns were killed by machine guns
and shells, all Of them leading their
men when they fell:
James A Edgerton, Julius A Mood,
alfred r. Han?el, James n. c. Richard,
and James H, Holmes.
Lieut. Lodar, Capt Holmes and Maj.
McCloud were buried at a cross roads
n wheat field two kilome ters south
cast Of Missy-A-Bois. Col Smith was
buried at OrTy La Vile, near Luzarch-
es and the other officers were interr-
icd on the spots where they died