davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1918-03-20
The ou1nlne That Does Not Affect tho Head

Because of its tonic and laxative effect, IAXA.
TIVE BROMO QUININE is better than ordinary
Quinine and does not cause nervousness nor
ringing In head. Remember the full name md
i6ok for the signature Of Il. w. GROVE. SOC.
The daily Panhandle. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1918-11-01

( p MUM. Publisher
Telephones rs and a.
The daily Panhandle. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1918-11-01
IlEllNII

+.sA++AAtAA+++++++++
Evening star., 1918-08-08

AUTOMORIGES-w
wANTED-More cars to sell; NO charge for
listing your car with us, q small commission
IF WE SELL. Meet me at Automobile Ex-
chance. III 18th.
FORD-In A No. / condition: for cash Phone
Franklin 35o3. or after o'clock Linc. .1154.
SMALL second hand touring car; must be in
frst-class condition; demonstrate. State lowest
price for cash. Address sol Woodward bldg.
PhoLe Main $40.
MERCER. 1913. runabout, series K. a. Thorn
as. Bartram Garage. 1904 N. II. ave. NV. 10s
WANTED-Automobile to hack on shares after
pm. Address Box III. Star ofhce. s.
GOOD serviceable Ford touring car. Cali
Line. 1879. g.
DODGE touring or other good make; will pay
cash; must be reasonable. Apply 2119 NV.
WANTED
A light touring or roadster.
Must be Late model and in good condition.
Cash only.
a240 Prospect ave. NV.
LATE model touring car must be IN good con-
dition will pay 500 dollars cash. Address
SELL AUTOMOBILEs BY AUCTION EVERY
Saturday. II noon. quick and satisfactory
method. Inquire for special rates at "WES0H-
BUICK light SIX, 1915. 1917 or 1918 model
roadster or touring; cash or terms. Phone
Cleveland 173.
CARS wanted for cash; a few used good
makes. 43O II st NV. Sc
Evening star., 1918-08-08
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE, ET

ALWAYS pieastng patrons our pfids. Tlrss,
tubes and parts for nearly al makes Of cars,
Highest cash prices paid for used and old eara,
-Four and xix eyllnder Bosch magnetos on hand.
reasonable. Just -caf for Robert HsxSpn, no.
liz 4A IT az. Hranhaia aal6
Evening star., 1918-08-08

HOWEVER, THE AVERAGE SWELL DRESS
er reads the<pape-s and knows that mems worn
clothing, shoes, etc. are worth money, more or
less; depends on where and to whom you sell !:
IL n good big cash stack is desired give q
try Phone to JUSTH'S OLD STAND, 819 D.
INfORMATI0N DESIRED CONCERING MRS.
Dora Williams. formerly of 113 3rd st. s.w.,
and Mrs. Daisy Bayne. formerly Of 1917 18th
st-n.v. Address Box A-H, Star omcas tns
Evening star., 1918-08-08

70 OPEN fixtures, with rush-brass-nnish chain
feet long. equipped Mogul sockets and Alba
shades. wired complete. Woodward q Lothrop,
Inc, Washington. D. O.
Evening star., 1918-08-08
FOR sALE-MIsCELLANEoUs

BED-Fancy white. full size. solid iron, with
springs and mattress. SIS; also sanitary couch
with pad. SO. Phone N. 5000. 9s
sIDEBOARD (oak), commode bed, rugs, etc.
cheap. 1713 Willard st. NV. ss
ONE dining table. in good condition, cheap.
Call after 8. SIG 7th ne.
KEROSENE RANGE. bedroom furniture, fruit
jars and bicycle. 1420 Irving ST. ne. 90
KITCHEN CABINET. buffet dining room ta-
BILE; all new; no second hand dealers. 913
N. c. ave. s.e. -
WAsHSTAND. buffet, Davis drophead sewing
machine. sectional bookcases rocker, V.M.
table. mahogany pedestal. parior curio cabinet
Hustler ash sitter, gilt chair, shovels. ash can.
1923 Monroe.
MUST dispose of handsome ten-piece dining
room suite Immediately; reasonable for cash;
no dealers. 414 Wardman Courts East. or
phone Line. 1914.
FURNITURE-complete for si1-room house: Is
Seaton pl. NV. g.
HANDSOME fumed oak dining and living room
furniture; one oak chinonier. 11s 4th ct. ne.
9s
BUFFETGApply any time after $50 pm. AZ
Rhode Island ave. ne. %
MUST LEAVE town at once; VIII sell Cir
cassian walnut bedroom set and Jacobean din
ing room set very reasonable; absolutely new
furniture; also kitchen set and utensils; dome
ard ivory reed bsby carriage. Call between
and pm. Mr.. Dubins, 400 1st Ut. me-.
cor. o. s.
FURNITURE win buy anything you have
in the furniture line to sell. VI. A. Brooks,
Hyattsville, Nd
Evening star., 1918-08-08

WOOD-Cheap ;about Is loads ;
must be moved this week; bring
truck and wagons to 1107 c st.
s.w. o*
Evening star., 1918-08-08
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

ANY ONE wanting to sell 4 business quickly.
see us. Our success in business brokerage is
well known. We render true and efficient
service and have the clientele. We advertise
each place clearly and consistently. and. In
most all cases. sell them. Read our adver-
tisements carefully.
Roadhouse, about IL miles from Washington;
one of best known in country; IL rooms: ga
rage and stable; 10 acres ground; asking $500
$50.
Rooming house, 20 rooms: downtown; hot
water heat; worth 81 500; price. 81 $50; rent.
S95.
We advertised boarding house. August g.
near 18th and Mass, at s.. 800. The same was
sold through this Office August T. We advise
to secure hotels and rooming houses at once.
Rooming house near 10th and Mass ave.. 10
rooms, baths: large income: 81 $50.
Rooming house near Union station. Is rooms;
sacrifice at $500; rent. $45; rooms all fur
nished
Nice rooming house. o rooms; 5000; rent,
Special - Cigars. confectionery. Pa. ave.;
large business: owner leaving city; rent. $35;
asking 81. loo for stock and fixtures, including
soda fountain. Don't miss this.
Hotel, Pa. ave., doing large business; all
rooms furnished; inspection invited; price
right
Grocery. one of best stores in Mount Pleas
ant; owner in draft; inspect and make offer.
Cigars. soft drinks. confectionery and news;
portunity for lady: price. 81 900.
Grocery and confectionery. northeast: rent.
5000; five and baths: rent Of two
rooms pays rent; immediate possession; price
of stock and fixtures. $500.
Marshall Business Brokers. 913 N. Y. ave.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-07-10
Coffee Special

No. IS Roasted Coffee per pound 35c
S pounds $165-10 pounds $3.50
No. 80 Roasted Coffee, per pound ....... soc
pounds $1.40-10 pounds$2
No rs Roasted Coffee, per pound Observation-Disclosures. Csc
S pounds $115-10 pounds $40
AL MO NOeHe, per Pounu LUC
pounds 90c-10 pounds Sl.70
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-28
TEST PROVES VALUE
OF INTERNAL GEAR
Republic Truck Selected Prom
Among Seven Different Make for
Hard Hauling job.

Ever since tho motor trurs ra.
cclved It's well earned recognition fl.
one OF the worlds mosG efficient
methods OF transportation there bias
been more or less discua...a a. tu
which form OF drive has rrll.
proved itself superior The yarlous
method Of propulsion have their ,n.
thuslastic hackers, among mo truck
owners as well as manufacturers
and there are feature o' clDn which
/ Of course, commend their Uso
Advocates OF the Internal gear
drive. and there are lcrluus 40 uI.m
have recently had their Idgm,nl
splendidly vindicated I0 "a fpr That
| included the leading makes uf TRUCKS
employing .ether forms of drives
TcHi L. Madc.
Seven trucks were demonstrated
recently for the benefit 0' tho Clilu.
polis Livery and Transfer .umnn,
who were the favored bidders ur l
| contract to haul paving brpE. co.. a
/ new stretch OF road running out of
/ CuraoPolls Heights near riue0uren
From previous experience WIN Wnrh
OF q Mmllar hh'ui' i' was '',.1'l''o
handle the Whol' pfop"7h.N with
motor trucks C'TtinIy prepared
siatNloh' h'luulhE Ih' distance ?"
be covered the euh.c yards NJ ROAD
10 be paved ana the pnnnnN H'
bticks necessary 10 complete 'h'
work ana the l"nfih ot i'W' allowed
Tor the completion NJ their contract
FugE's'ol lhe use OF lNo-ion trucks.
WIN trAleta. as hkey 10 be most 81.
ilclrnt
Amonr the motor trucks tested Boz
competition FOR This work was n Re
puhht model a .fSo-ion truck
WIN Internal gear drive Tho other
trucks. as mentioned above repre-.
srnied various forms " drives An
OF the trucks pulled three tons NJ
brick up "A hi'l chosen as a part of
the testing ground. bat all used low
gear except the Internal gear driven
Republic. Tho Republic made ~
way easily up the grade IN second
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-28
Ypres Still Word of Fear
to Unhappy Huns in Sector

confronted with the corpse 0t his
victim "Wir flhron mach Yper'--
the murmur goes through the Ger
| man battalion. and men curse the
namO OF the vi ll-umenod sector.
They may hold the Messlncs ridge
and look out over the plain, but
there is ~, q comfort In the view.
Smoke -wrcathed KENNEL HIN smoul-
dera nkc furnace under the steady
smuEhtsrONs pounding OF the allied
guns
Another German division is dying
away thcrc choking out iH life Ia
gas masks. flllng tho shallow sandy
trenches with It's dead and dying
and the great quiet plain Jagged with
dead tree stumps stretches out as a
vast obstacle between the Germans
beyond lpres. ana their comrades
tp thc south who have a slender
tdotng on The much desired ridge
ut hills
Battle Area Horrible.
Tho batllo area around Hprcs IS
horrible everywhere, and every
who're the same Shells from both
.ijos have fallen upon It every day
'pcc November. 1914, with the sin
|r exception OF the first Christmas
u# Tlr' shellcd area extends for
$50 OF three miles on each SIDE OF
.e battle line, and the fluctuations
If the limo have brought fresh areas
20 either side within range of hos
.lr guns with every advance the
.nrer OF destruction reaches deeper
Htu tho defenCclcss countrywide.
Ic3ylucs bickcbuBch, Nlumcrtingne
the names ~ all these villages are
only names, Tor huuscB gardens, or
.hard trees ANA churches. al the
.fus OF mapH peaceful hhbiihl"h
have been swept away Here IN the
muddy. water logged trenches ana
the dirty orators and holloWs that
once were fields. The Issues oi 'he
war are being decided.
Tho GCrman sees before MIN q
prospect OF war az iis very worsN
soihcwhere behind the desolHtlou
are the channel ports and the RISING
,halk downs OF Boulurnc and CALAIS.
beyond them acr0rs n stretch of hos
Al. IuyuluCrahIc sea urH the Clitls
uf Dovrr Germans with memories
Of the irst Of the war do not IKE 20
hear these old war cries raised for
they can remember the first thrust
Tor the sea the hungry marches Of
the User. the floods when men
drowned In nocks like sheep and the
holocaust around flame girdled
Ypres
ties before some Of them survived
the failure Of Yerdun; and when the
columns cntrain for Npres and the
pomuous battle orders are read,
those who know shuddcr
From our side OF the lines we
see the same landscape. hut from IL
different mental point Of view Here
Is waste ground milss Of %. ground
thar we are prepared to Yield it the
Germans will pay the high value
that we set on lt in lives n It is|
bought at our pricc--aud IL will
never be yielded for less Germany
will be paying bitter interest on the
bargain a hundred and nifty years
from now. And behind IL are fot- |
midahlc girdles OF dcfcnces still safe |
the ports which they 40 de- I
sire The name OF Gprcs. whether /
they win II or not, will be found /
burnt deep into what heart tn Gcrv.
mans may stl have when the war
is over. II will take generations OIL
them TO forget il.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-28
Murderers Of City Choke in
Gas Masks Amid Horrors
Of Flanders Plain.
PAYING PRICE FOR GAINS
Smoke-Wreathed KENNEL Hill
Ike Furnace From Effect
of Allied Guns.
ny IonN L nALnnNsroN


Copyright, 1913, by me Mcclure N'wapa
per syndicate
FRANCE, July 81 The lifo Of
German soldiers In the plains "
Flanders IN horrible beyond the com
prehonsIon ~ those who have not
seen this Ehastly land. During the
British offensive here last summer
when was writing stories about ih'
combnts on the Mcnin road ana ir
Inverness copsc and by Ch"ouNrl'
my own post of vantage. on over
clear day. was that commanding hN
OF Kemusrl which i7 now IN 'nrwh
hands. and the center ~ me Wh"l'
battle field. and ! hnv" STUDIED thtf'
with maps and glnsSea every }lr'
or the miles Of batil" feIh Wr'i 10
inr away 10 Lille and the Vntouch"
cities OF the Bclcian plain, ana slept
on tho slopes of KENNEL to watch
the tremendous and owfu spectacle
of a night bonhardm"7t timed just
before the infantry won't over at
dawn.
stretches away In drclry shell.
pocked levels. pools ot stnguaut
ralnwater and dehrls-covcrod .un-
dnlatons From tho German nd-
y'anced positions almost due east
OF Ypres It r five or six miles 20 the
foothills " the KENNEL ridge. and
every foot OF that distance g. over
old battle fields sAamcd with
wrctchcd trenches and torn and bur
rowed with all the destructive cncr-
~ Of four years of war. n is not
m appealing prospect. Here IS no
land YovyipV With milk and honey
no towns 10 loot. or even a Prospect
of comfortable billet Down IN the
dead levels thousands Of armed men
walt In the trenches Cratcrs have
become fortresscs bristlinF with ma
chine guns. and bT might the whole
plain shlmnArs with the red flashes
OF countless cannon.
Yprcs Is Only Waste.
what Is left Of Ypres-n mound
Of calclnod masonry and pounded
bricks stands as "A low rise on the
plain The roads. frinred by shell,
blasted trees snake away into the
hazy distance, and the cotton wool'
puffs OF hirh bursting shraprel or
the black column 81 n distant large
calibrc high explosive shell seem the
only visible signs ~ lIfc.. The plain
is dead and motionlrSs, and only
nurmurous with the roll Of artillery
fire and the steady tapping Of mus
kotry Act despite itsN apparent
quietness every German knows what
q vast menace hides under that &c
c0ptiye calm.
To the German, Ypres Is a word Of
fear The Germans murdered that
city. /and no murdere. likes TO be
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-28
RIPPLES IN ITS
LOAFING" RANGE

Through crowded traffic so that in high gear
you can creep along until an opening pre-
sents itself and instantly attain the law limit
speed without the troublesome gear shifting
And all this time your motor is running on
half rations of gasoline-your eigtty-horse
power is held in check until needed.
The powerful eight-cylinder motor in th e
Peerless is SO constructed as to keep any of
its horse power in reserve until' actually
needed and as it is used the gasoline con-
sumption is increased, also as the power
diminishes the gasoline consumption is re-
duced
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-28
RUSHES IN IT'S
SPORTING" RANGE

On the country road where you see long
stretches of good road and want to enjoy.
real speed your Peerless instantly responds
and when the throttle is thrown open, the
eighty-horse power motor knows no speed
limit.
Here is where you want the entire power of
your motor and not until now do you con-
slhne the gasoline necessary to get this full
power.
To really appreciate the dual personality of
this car you need to ride in it or drive it,
it is such a revelation to those who have
never ridden in it that it is genuine pleasure
to us to demonstrate it.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-09-12
LIEUT.. SADLER'S MEET
IN C c. A SUCCESS
Many Hot Contests Are Conducted.
seth Wins From 42d in
Base Ball Game.

It's a safe bet that old Kaiser Bill
and his Clown Ounce would have
gasped for br ath had they spent. La
Dor day among the boys of the 154th
Depot Brigade. especially those To-
Gated up on the hill in TIE Double c.
section
The big show of the morning GEN.
tered about the track meet staged
on Double c field 1t was a corking
fine program that Lieut.. Sad.er, both
Company. pulled of, and he did a
fine piece of work at the helm of the
good ship Competition. His aids were
Lieut. Dodd. 3Sth Comrany: Lieut..
Webb. 37th Company, and Y. NJ. c. a.
Secretaries Robert E. Smith. jr.. and
r. r. Lee. There wasn't hitch in
the progrc m and the boys on the side
lines tnioyed It all to the fullest et-
tent. The summaries follow:
1oa-yard dlsh-Won by Armstrong.
40th Company: second, Jores 3ath
Company, and fourth. Epps. 37th Com
pany.
-0-yard dash-Won by Powell. 40 h
Company; second Wcolrich, Goth
Company: third Evans. 10th Com
p@ny; fourth Eddinston' 37th Com
pay.
440-yard dash-Ted for first place,
brown. 10th Company, and Collar.
3ath Company: second. Poles. 3Sth
Company; third. Farmer. 37th Com
pany.
Running broad jump-Won by
Crocker Both Company: second. Arm
strong 4Oth Company; third. Epps,
37th Company; fourth, Jones. 3Sth
Company.
Standing broad iump-Won by 40th
Con pany: SECOND. 3Sth Company;
third 39th Company; fourth, Birth
Company.
The mile relay Was a ciOse-Y con-
tested event. the 31th Company team
bringing home the prize after some
fine running. The anchor runners
were: Eddngton. 37th Com"2ry; Ca.
lar. 18th Company; Ben, 39th Com
pany; Powell, 10th Company.
The tug-o'-war event was won by
the 30th Company.
In the afternoon q big crowd saw
Lieut.. Sad,ers base ball team. COM
posed largely of underestimate,
take the measure of the 42d Com
pany's outfit to the tune of 10 to 3.
The winning aggregation was made
up of members of tie 10th Battalion.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-09-12
"asDv OFFICER TO WED.
Artillery to Add Lieut.. Posey to Its
List of Benedicts.

Lieut.. Walter B. Posey, one of the
officers of the 33d Field Artillery, will
soon become a benedict. Lieut.. Posey's
fiancee is Miss Mary Worthington of
Baltimore, Miss Worthington is a
graduate of the Ellicott City High
School and an accomplished musician.
She is descendant of the Worthing-
tons of Lancashire. England. Many of
her English ancestors were soldiers
and at the present time she has three
brothers in the service.
Lieut.. Posey completed a fve-year
course in plant pathology and military
science and tactics at the Maryland
State College. He enlisted last Sep
TENDER and was sent to the Third Of
ficers' Training School. After his
graduation he was sent to Camp Jack
son, South Carolina. where he was
commissioned Thence he came 20
Meade. His brother. Lieut. Elmer a.
Posey, is IN the United States Navy
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-09-12
CYRUS PERRY MEMBER
Of PATRIOTIC FAMILY
One Brother Has Made Supreme
Sacrifice, Another Serving and
Fourth Ready.

Hats off to the Perry family. well
known in Chevy Chase. Nd. 100 per
cent Americans and looking for other
means to show their patriotism! Uncle
Sam may well be proud of this fam
lily because three sons have given up
all their interests in behalf of making
the world safer and better place to
live in, while a fourth is ready at the
call.
This family is interested in Camp
Meade because Cyrus is a member of
the I'd Caisson Company, 18th Am
munition Train He has been in camp
some time and fast rounding out as
a full-hedged fighting man. His
brother Benjamin has paid the SUI
preme sacrifice as member OF the
marines.
Benjamin enlisted in May. 1917. and
went over early last December. He
Immediately saw some sim lighting,
receiving wounds a short time ago
that proved fatal. He was twenty
three years of age.
Jacob, another brother. has gone
over. He is an enlisted man, but
thought notking of leaving a. family
behind that he might be instrumental
in crushing the Hun: There's Sis
Ter in the family. Ethel She's patri-
otic too, and has replaced one brother
in mercantile position.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-09-12
Seen Around Double Q ~"

The boxing gloves are given little
rest these days ABOUND &C ~" One
reason Is that Lieut.. L. e. Anderson
9th Battalion, 154th Depot Brigade. H.
an enthusiast about the ring sport.
He is q member of Instructor Gib~
bons, class and is bringing his Out-
At some fine pointers about the game
Corp. L. ]. Kendall is one OF Lieut.
Anderson's speed y assistants.
Two members of the SD Infantry
Roscoe Ill. Hi p.,cb and II. II. Muir,
we've up .he 4 II day to give CO
"Y" the once over" Hippach halls
from Fall Ci,. Ore. and his bunkie
from Portll. g. the same state. They
said the &C ou.6t looked good to them
and right. ava nc.ni TO tell or the
glorics CT the iar west. Oregon In par-
ticular.
Thc>other day Corp. Triebert and
Se.gt. Gleason. 36th Company, l9tth
Depot Rrigade,"got in on" a thirty
six-lLpur pass they started for the
station intending to go to Washing-
ton. Did they reach their destlna-
tion? Not m CHI A little later they
were seen in company OF couple Or
fair ones strolling about the camp.
It's great to be so popular you can't
even ret out out OF camp!
4, interes.e ed visitor over Sunday
Charles S. Bradley of Baltimore. as
sisted a, the desk. Mr.. Bradley was
and saggestcd that he would take
back memories of a fine experiences.
lie is connected with Emmanuel
L.. f. Churcn. Baltimore.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-09-12
18th CANTEEN IMMENSE"
Is Said to Be One of Best Managed
in Camp.

Now we have in camp canteen
that doesn't resemble a city hall on
election day. Right handy to the CEN
trail section of camp is the newly
equipped 18th Infantry canteen, on
Portland road, in 9 block.
Ordinarily it's tougher than Old
Nick to even get near the counters
and shout your request, but here
things are much more commodious.
Everything is in shipshape order.
with plenty of floor space in which
to work up an appetite. and plenty to
eat and drink procurable.
without doubt this canteen, so ad-
mirably conducted, is among the half
dozen best in camp, and this paper
wishes it lots of luck. and 1t is not
fishing for a free treat.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-09-12
BASE HOSPITAL NOTES.

Sergt. F. j. and Corp. Jack went to
the eye ear, nose and throat dis
pensary the other morning. The fol-
lowing remarks were heard after
their visit:
P. ]. Oaughingly)-Ah! an! they
sprayed Jacks nose until pair OF
Army shoes came out of one ear and
the fender of Ford out of the other.
Jack (stzlging p. J.)-Oh, gee! You
should see the pair of leggins they
took out of 1.-THE old timers nose"
Glad to report that both are now on
the road to recovery, although 1t i0
feared many men of the medical de-
tacIment will enter the dispensary
with much fear and trembling in the
future.
The men at the base will miss the
genial assistant Y secretary, Paul J.
Sutton, who has returned to Baltf-
more for a brief vacation before re-
turning to Johns Hopkins Medical
School in October.
The following men left the base
Wednesday to attend the oficerss
training school at Camp Gordons
Sergt., first class, John Patton; Sergt.
Vaughn Richardson, Sergt. Samuel C.
Newhart, Private, first class, James r.
Hanrahan; Private, first class, Ray
mond Lawler: Private. first class.
Herbert J. Ross; Private clarence q.
Robertson.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-09-12
SHELL AND FLAME"

Nv w. b. Goodenow. 1e1st Ordinances
Depot Company.
IL The boxing bout between Bernie
8chneider and Jim Conlon was short.
s|nappy and to the point. In fact, only
NO Hicks were hit, one when Jim
delivered a wicked left hook. which
struck the challenger on the jaw,
and the other when Bernie none too
gently struck Shaws foot locker on
his way to the mat for the full count.
With a voice shaken by emotion,
FIRST Sergeant Frank r. Bushey babe
the company with which he had
worked several months farewell. After
ahakiEg- hands all around he left to
efLer the central offc rs training
camp. at Camp Gordon. Ga. In view
df hin wide experience in the infantry
BE IS bound to make good.