davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-12-06
come 10 be considered as valuable as

come 10 be considered as valuable as
sets have been proved to be liabilities.
Already there IS a growing recognition
of this fact In different parts OF tbs
country, as evidenced by the opera
tion-at-cost' plans recently adopted In
Boston, Chicago and Cincinnati.
in view OF the disastrous expert
ences OF electric railways during the
war, IL is not reasonable to suppose
that they will be able to attract. in the
future, the private capital necessary
for their further development. The
public must be brought TO realize that
their interest in the electric railways
OF the country is greater than that OF
the stockholders or bondholders and
that, II the electric railways are 10
continue to discharge their essential
service, the public must in some way
guarantee an edaquate return upon the
capital invested.
"What is needed then at this time Is
a thorough and impartial study OF the
whole question Of electric railway
franchises, with the end Of establishing
the industry on a wholesome, economic
basis, which win guarantee continued
efficient service TO the public. Such
study should be made primarily from
the standpoint OF the public interest
what Is best for the communities serv-
ed. It Is a national problem and not
one for the owners Of the railways
alone or chiefly. The solution must
provide for adequate service to the
public and a proper return upon tho
invested capital.
1.-The time has come for the electric
railways TO say to the public that they
are willing 10 cooperate In working
out standard franchise. which shall
provide for a proper return upon the
fair value of>the property and guaran-
tee efficient service to the communities.
on such a basis there Is little room for
difference OF opinion and the matter
Of fares readily adjusts itself.
"The experiences through which we
have just passed have impressed upon
the public mind the fact that additional
and unnecessary burdens imposed upon
the electric railways must logically and
be reflected. sooner or later.
in the rate OF fare OF In impairment Of
the service rendered. With this fact
the question whether the
entire cost OF the transportation should
be borne by the passenger or whether
a certain part should not be absorbed
as community charge can be fairly
considered on its merits"
Evening journal., 1918-12-06
KOSHLAND--" -"King of Odd Lots"
This Is the Day!

THIS is the day that begins a new
L era Tor the live, wide-awake
Men and Young Men Of Wilmington
No longer need they cramp their style
ideas and desires to fit the narrow
limits Of one or two lines Of clothing.
THIS is the Day that brings to
L Wilmington for the first time.
the high grade products Of more than
40 Of America most famous clothes
creators. including all the most re-
nowned. nationally advertised brands.
all under ONE roof.
THIS is the Day that marks The
L establishment Of koshland's new
building as Wilmington institution
with plan OF dealing in models.
samples and odd lois that makes it
possible for you to buy these wonder
ful clothes at just about HALF their
regular retail prices.
WHILE it is always just as easy
W to get out as to get in a kosh-
land store, these first days will be
particularly ones Of inspection. We
earnestly invite YOU TO drop in and
look us over whether you need clothes
or not Lockers are always very
welcome at Koshlands.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-11-06
LEGAL NOTICES.
CITATION ON APPLICATION 70
SPECIFIC PERFORMANCES.
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, I

County e Ct GSana E E9ikkr
In the Matter Of the. Estate Of T. F.
Mcmillan. Deceased:
Christian o. Hegg, Petitioner,
Ed ~ sfdt Galfgh sa t, Adm 9;zz;a Mer
81 5. Mcmillan. Bertha West.
lake, Walter Johnson, Stella
johnson, Fred johnson. Rob
s 'sohns J9hns9 9ard,a Minor Of .} SShn
said minor, and all other per
The State of North. Dakota to the Above
Named Respondents, Greeting:
You and each Of you are hereby cited
and required to be and appear before the
county court Of the county of Grand
Forks, i'm said state at the office of the
house. in the city Of Grand Forks, on the
,24tht day Of December, AID. 1918, at 10
O'clock a. M, Of that day. then and there
p rs inom e CT chr Il anS e 9. He e; ~ hsre aas
fore filed in said court. praying for an
order directing the administrator Of said
estate to convey the real estate herein
contract claimed to have been made by
the decedent with said Christian Q.
Hegg, should not. be granted n why the
be directed by decree of SAID county
christian o. Hegg.. Said real estate Is
described as follows, to-wit: Undivided
ione-half interest in and to lots three t39
and four % Of block two '(2) Mcdonald
and Goodwin's Addition to Thompson.
North Dakota
Let the service of. this citation be
made. on respondents as follows: Per-
Sministrator of said estate at least
twenty days prior to said hearing and
by publication in the Grand Forks Daily
Herald for four successive weeks, the
last publication to be at least twenty
days prior to said hearing on all the
other respondents residing without the
state. .a"r &..
dated this .s1st day of October. A D.
E(SEAL Il x. HASSELL s
Judge. Of County Court
Z Attorney for Petitioner,
Thompson, N: Dakota f.A
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-11-06
CARIBOU THICK. ON
THE YUKON RIVER

Dawson, Y. T., Oct s.-(By Maf.)
mountains and shores seemed to be
alive and moving" declared DR.. II. c.
Miller, a United States army doctor
who was aboard the United States
government steamboat General Jef C.
Davis when she encountered a vast
herd Of migrating caribou, or Article
deer, OF the Yukon river several days
ago. "At n time we could see be-
tween 1000 and 5000 caribou from
the deck"
Caribou A~congregated on islands IN
the river, roved the bars, swan the
Fstream and swan on both banks, DR..
Miller added. His estimate of the
number did, not include the several
thousand which had gone over the
hills or were on their waylto the. river
from the north. One man. DR.. Miller
asserted, said he walked twenty-one
miles among the moving herds before
he could get through them,
For three hours the. Davis ploughed
among the animals swimming the
river. The crew lassoed some of the
caribou and dragged them on deck for
fresh meat.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-11-06
DOYLE SIGNS WITH CARDINALS

Great Lakes. IN, Nov. 6.-Joe:
Doyle. the Babe Ruth" of Great
Lakes has signed a big league con-.
tract Doyle is a St. Louis amateur
who played third base for the First
Regiment Rabbits, one OF the istrong-.
est clubs on the station. He broke In
to limelight by Jogging a home run
over the Camp Dewey drill hall, a
smash that might be compared to a
lift over the left fences OF any major
league park.
Not only did Doyle lead the league
In hitting. but some Of his smuggling
records r remarkable for : safna-
steur. He gathered q dozen home runs
and nine triples.
He4has signed with the st.NALouis
Cardinals. the contract calling for his
services after he Is mustered ont OF
the navy. a special contract for him
was drawn by the national commits
sion and forwarded to st Louis.
Doyle - ~ years old. hitsS and
throws right handed and uses, his
head. .
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-11-06
SUPPLIES FOR
YANKEE TROOPS
Automatic Trains Garry
Food and Fighting Ma
terial to Front.

American Regulation Base, France,
Nov. 6.--Bread for the American SOL
diers Is brought here by trainloads
from the great army field bakery a
few miles distant-one train of thirty
cars a day all loaded with white bread
from the best of wheat flour.
One such train was arriving as The
Associated Press correspondent visit
ed the base. Another trainload Of re-
from the great refrigerating plant at
Gievre.
1t was the same with other classes
Of supplies, rations, forage, fuel and
oil-all came in huge bulk to this con-
centrating and distributing point, for
this is n Of the great nerve centere
Of supplies for the fighting men. :
Here the trainloads are broken up
into fifteen parts, two cars to a part
and each part goes toward making up
a new automatic train carrying sup
plies of all kinds to the soldiers
fifteen trains a day automatically
leaving for the front loaded with food
or fighting material.
Putting yard engines were doing the
work Of splitting up the trains and re-
confused mass of cars, the bread and
meat trains melted away and the
fifteen automatic trains took definite
form. As they were completed they
moved off to sidings, to take their turn
in the steady stream Of trains moving
out to the fighting 'front.'. This is the
process, repeated day after day in1the
formation Of the automatic trains,
that marvel Of transportation that has
so bewildered and surprised the for
eign observers.
The last stage as the supplies pass
to the troops at the front Is where
the automatic train reaches the tail
head of the division. Each American
division has it's fixed rail-head, or
terminal, where the train delivers its
daily quota. This is hear the troops
in the field as fighting conditions will
permit. But in many cases it is not
possible to bring the divisions rail-
head close to the front, so that in
these cases canton transit fills the
gap between the rail-head and the ac-
tual line.
A rail-head officer is in charge at
these points reporting back nightly to
headquarters here as to the strength
of men and animals inS the division,
and its varying needs caused by active
fighting or periods of repose. Thus
each division rail-head becomes a
regulating station for the needs of
that fighting unit, while all Of them
are linked back here to this huge cen
trail regulating station where the
steady lines Of supplies are kept NOV
ing forward.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-11-06
WOUNDED MAY SLEEP
ON FEATHERS GATHERED
BY ALASKAN ESKIMOS

Nome, Alaska, Oct 5.-By Matl)
Americans wounded in France may
be resting on pillows stuffed with
feathers gathered for the Red Cross
by Eskimos and white residents in
this section of the sub-Arctic- In
answer to a Red Cross call for the
feathers, about 1000 pounds were
shipped to the states this summer.
The fact that pharmigan were few
the task Of gathering tho feathers.
Geese, however, have been plentiful.
The Nome chapter Of the Red Cross
had charge Of the work The depart
ment Of development Of the Red
Gross has written from Washington,
D. c., expressing its thanks to the
Eskimos for. their work
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-11-06

Advance Guard Enters:
Thiaucourt, Liberating Civ
ilians; Take 900 Huns.

80
WIN ~ 49, :
nj 49, 49, ItNMN.e 49,
~ - -
HnasaS R.. ns $40 smo
niad ..i,1arn ~ M - az 49,
- 80 aa 49, e s,nr 80
ya a lucy nau peen
stten LAG Anie.eans sA.n
When the three prtvates-an ad-
vance guard Of swarms OF other Am
orleans in their wake-swung into the
War-torn village Of Thtaucourt not q
soul was in the streets. But within q
rev minutes news spread among q
seven civilians tina the Am
orleans were there and men and Wom-
en- and children came in droves from
cellars where they had been, hiding IN
terror Tor Two days ana nights. Ana
came six hundred German osdte
who were delighted with The q OF
giving up. r.
The offensive of the nrst American
army which wiped out the st. MihieI
salient, began on a Thursday morning
and it was Saturday afternoon when
the weary Americans reached Thiau-
court, hungry and fatigue6 from fast
walking IN their eagerness to keep
pace with the deelug Germans.
Az the Amer,can. no,rraa into +ha
villa, y and tha Trencb ra.Ii.ad n,ore
and more that apain Tvhisnonnr+ .had
come into her ov,n~ men stnod In the
etraets and ,cr,ad onan1v ana vonnen
ss+ about an doors+ar. end III. ~
wreckare caused Nv she,1. ana want
mil near e~hs nstior And n TIA
confnsion the children cheeredH mt
evan soma ~ +hann +ha oIdsr ones
reai;zinp wha+ = Az meant cried foo
and Kissed The hands ~ ths oSseers
and men - -
What rood +b~ had IN h.na ~.
French +rrned ouer - ~. Awartcsn.
+he v%Iiia eer. ins;stina ,,no, +ha 'Arer.
icans 70 E;ne sn they H,antad ~ y
thay Nd CO IN : street. ava n
tho house. sora ~ +hen, occ1,nied
univ a fsw .ho,,rs ,nravio,,alv ~ car-
man offcers snd men tha Americans
made +hensaive. a+ homa fo- = .hort
hraa .na11 snd +ha Trsnch nnnr-
: a+ion nf.+ha rn1.ea andeovo-.f n
sa+ierv +ha .nnet;4es ~ thei- deI,var.
arc -
Er,~ no +4m. En-. c.~.r. -, - -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-11-06
TO BOOST EXPORT. TRADE.

Manchester, Nov. 6.-With the OBJ
ject of securing a large extension of
British export trade after the
the formation Of a British Manufac-
turers' Corporation" was decided on
at a meeting Of manufacturing inter-
ests. 1t is planned to establish agen-
cies in foreign countries. Two hun
dred firms have agreed to the scheme
and 1t is expected that eight hundred
more will come into line.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-11-06
ROOMS Q RENT
Statesmen WANTED.

or have been recently employed by a
reputable agricultural implement con-
Germ as travelling salesman, familiar
with Grand Forks territory, thorough
ly competent to make. sales. Position
offering liberal salary, and assured
future is Immediately available. Give
history of employment and expected
salary, a~ddressing: Manager. Post Box
30, Fargo.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-11-06
SHOE SHINING

GRAND FORKS SHOE SHINE AND
hat cleaning shop. Ladies and mems
work. Sen by mail. 10 N. 3rd St..
Grand Forks. N. d.. It's. 932.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-11-06
GRAND FORKS HERALD. WEDNESDAY. NovEMBER 1918.
HA1RDnRssrNa

GRISWOLD's BEAUTY PARLOR,
room $780,. Northwestern Bank Bldg.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-11-06

WATCH GRAND FORKS GROW
$4000.00-Almost new, all modern houBe.
E.. full basement, hardwood ~doofD.sahd
finish on Vernon Ave.
.$S600.00-New 8 room all. modern house,
hardwood, floors and finish on Vern-
'ssoS;;oos@5 soom ali modern house; on
: s5e.oo-6 yoom. house. city water. 80
foot c,sner tot: lone Avenue.
FOR RENT.
Sso.oo-o room all modern house on eth
$500 rooms. all modern. on un4ver-
$5o.00-9 room. all moderaxhouse, Our
nished) On University.
$685. ROOM. all modern house on N.
'4o.GSs;G zS room. all modern house on
's6.3SIi2 rsem. all modern house on
5 7.00-4 rooms. city water free and
sewer on N. 9Th st.
$12.50-5 rooms, city wate- free, sewer
and gas on N. 9Th st.
$10.00-4 room cottage on Elder st.
$10.00-5 rooms. city water free on In
ternational Ave. Y
$1,000 room house. city water free
on N. 7th st.
Sss.oo-7 room house. all modern but
heat. on Walnut st
$16.o0-6 room house. all modern but
heat, on 4th Ave. -
w. r. l. @ .
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-11-06

SHOE REPAIRING
SHOES REPAIRED NEATLY; Postage
paid n way. No prices lower inN city.
/ N. Kamplin, Kittson, Av. Grand Forks.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-11-06
WANTED TO BUY.

WANTED TO BUY.
wANTED-A SECOND HAND COOK
stove. Write price and description.
2. n. Bodie, 1923 Dakota. Ave-. Grand
Forks, N. D. ~
WANTED TO BUY-sECoND HAND
ice box at the University Commons.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-11-06
HEllsTHrcHINar

100 per yard on al materials. Send /
kittsonsAve. N.w 7SsL: rs. l57i
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-11-06

MODERN FURNISHED HOUSE, s11
n. 4th st. VIII rent for 6 months
Mrs. James Dtnnie. = t
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-11-06

SEVEN ROOM HOUSE, ALL MODERN,
! Franklin Ave. Apply 421 So. 4th
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-11-06
SITUATIONS

POSITION OF ANY KIND BY YOUNG
man of 20. Clerical experience OF
drive auto. Call 14o8-L, N. w.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-11-06
HOUSES FOR overwhelmingly

NEW MODERN COTTAGE. 8 ROOMS;
full basement and cistern. go Doyefy
Ave-. East Grand Forks. g.. r. Jacob.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-11-06

HOUSE FOR RENT ROOMS AND
bath. All modern except heat. TT
Cherry st. It's. 81; N. w. 81.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-11-06
..t.s
LIVE STOCK

FOR SAILS: REGISTERED ABER-
deem Angus 'heifers: Sired by 41m-.
ported bull. From 10 to 16 months
old. Extra good animals. Also .
Duroc JerseA Jun boars sired by a
son of State Champion. a Boyd.
Crazy, N, D.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-11-06
HELp-FEsdALE.

GOVERNMENT NEEDS $4,000 WOMEN
clerks. Grand Forks examinations
Noy. 16, Dec. z. Salary 1920. Ex-
perience Unnecessary. Women desiring
government positions write for FREQ
particulars. J. G. Leonard. 5(former
Civil service examiner). CAT ,KenoiS
Building, WASHINGTON. = 8
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-11-06

ALL MODERN FURNISHED HOUSE
for rent. South side. Address l42
Herald.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-21
international News Service

international News Service
NEW YORK, May 21-Stock.,
V ere in brisk demand at advancing
prices at the opening today and dur
ing the first Is minutes q strong
tone was maintained with nearly all
Of the important issues showing sub
stantial gains.
Marine Preferred moved up / S-8
TO los IA and the common ad-
vanced IL 10 % 1-2 Atlantic Gulf
also was in good demand, advancing
l Is 10 III SIS. The steel industrials
were in scant supply, nearly all that
srOup moving up one point or more.
Baldwin advanced / IS 20 81 3-4.
steel Common rose IS 10 los IS
and Allis-Chalmers is 10 50 Is.
Studebaker was one of the prom
inent features, being traded in on an
unusually large scale and advanc-
ing 1 rs 10 As SIS.
The railroad stocks also showed I
strong tone. Reading opening up one
point 10 s. "a Fractional gains
were made in New Haven. Union
Pacific and New York Central
American Linseed continued in good
demand, moving up IS 10 IS II.
Liberty 4 las We're traded i'm at
1852. The second Is sold al $3.50
and the 1-2's at 9S.9S
The market generally showed =
hrm tone. steel Common after NOV
ing up 10 100. reacted 10 los 5-S and
Baldwin after jumping > "a 10 80
Is reacted 70 sS. The copper stocks
were active. Kennecott advancing TO
"A Is and Inspiration 10 "a IS
Reading sold up one point TO 81
"a. Disullers moved up IL to
81 "a and IN 1ustrial Alcohol show
ed a gain OF ? IS at ia IS. Stude-
taker moved up . Is 10 a. IS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-21
HOLD WAR SAVINGS
DIFFERENCE HERE
Thirteenth District Workers
Lay Foundation For
Thrift Week Drive.

More than $50 persons attended
the morning meeting Of the 18th
district War Savings committee con-
ference. held at the Oliver hotel
Tuesday The number was so far
above the expectations of the com
mittee in charge that il has been
necessary 20 change the meeting
place TO the Cham Der of Commerce
building, where more room is avail
able.
The meeting was presided over ~
Rome G.. Stephenson, district chair
man. and speeches were made by r.
NJ. Hutchinson. publicity director OF
the state committee. Robert f
SFringsteen, postmaster of Indian
apolis, and accounting postmaster
Of the state. and X NJ Andrews
county chairman Of Laporte county.
Similar conferences have been
held over the entire state. 10 pre-
pare the way for Thrift stamp
week. May 27-June o. during
which period it is hoped that AT
least S7,5OO.OOO worth of stamps will
be sold in Indiana. which is $3.50
per capita st Joseph county 5
quota Is S2JI.1S5.
4 meeting was held this after
noon. at which j. d. Oliver. state
director. r. K. Herring. his assistant,
and other members Of the state and
county organizations addressed the
workers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-21
FOUND GUILTY, NEGRO
GETS $50 FINE AND 80
DAYS IN COUNTY JAIL

George Johnson, whose place at
lis POLK St was raided on May Z,
was found guilty of keeping intOXi-
eating liquors in his posse ssion un-
lawfully. and fined $50, with Jail
sentence Of 50 days, by Judge Gill
mer in city court Tuesday morning.
Howard II. Smith, found guilty of
exceeding the speed limit, was given
"A suspended fine of 81 and costs,
and similar treatment was accorded
John L. Tulek, arrested on the same
charge.
Sim Glayse. charged witn grand
larceny, was found not guilty. The
affidavit on file was signed by Os-
car Emberline. and alleged that
Glayse had stolen a set Of double
harness.
Gurnsey Abraham was charged
with the theft of a uniform cap.
worth So by Fred Colip. The case
was continued 10 May %.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-21
GREAT PROGRAM
FOR CONVENTION
Nine Sessions Will be Held Dy
Sunday School Workers
Here June 11-13.

One Of the most elaborate pro-
grams ever given by the Indiana
Sunday school association IS being
made up for its convention in South
Bend. including many simultaneous
conferences for department work
ers. and all the visitors will be
brought together a number of times
In general sessions. The convention
IS TO end on Thursday night, June
18th, with a big patriotic program.
The program. which is now prac-
tically complete, has eight head
liners" including Miss Mamie Lee
Frayser Of Louisville, who is wide
ly known over America for her skill
as a story-teller and as a specialist
IN elementary division work. John
l. Alexander, international superin-
tendent Of secondary work, Chicago.
will speak on many phases of religi-
Gus work among young folks. L. B
Edgar OF Columbus, superintendent
Of the adult division Of the Ohio
association. will speak at the ses-
slons Of the adult workers. He is
now a bible leader among the sol
dIers at Camp Sherman, Ohio. DR..
G. w Brewbaker OF Dayton. o., ma
tional Sunday school specialist for
the United Brethren church; Walter
c. Moore OF Seattle, secretary OF the
Washington association and a spec
lalist in young peoples work. are
two other speakers. The leader in
Bible study and devOtionals will be
DR.. E a. VanNuys or Goshen. The
convention music will be in the
charge OF Z. o. Excel and Alvin w.
Roper. pianist, both of Chicago.
All Counties to be Represented.
An outstanding feature Of the
convention will be the general ses-
sions, which will show the attend
ance in its full strength. 1t is eX-
pected that the roll call Of counties
VIII show delegations from every
county. and some of the delegations
will have a hundred or more.
According TO word from the state
association officials at Indianapolis,
the chief task before the people of
South Bend IL 10 house and feed
the visitors They will be so intent
on affairs of the convention that
they will entertain themselves At
Logansport Muncie and Terre
Haute, where the convention has
met for the last three years, the
capacity was well taxed to provide
sleeping quarters for the visitors,
and womens societies in the
churches Joined with the restaurants
and hotels in serving meals. At one
Of these cities the attendance was so
large that a bread famine prevailed
for one day.
During the time they are here
the visitors will give as mrch time
as they can spare from the cOnven-
ton 20 sightseeing.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-21
COUNTY CLERKS OFFICE
LOSES THIRD MAN TO WAR

Harold Tremmel. former record
clerk in the county clerks office, has
resigned his position 10 enlist i'm the
army. leaving for Indianapolis Tues
day morning where he Will be at
tached 20 one OF the nine regiments
OF engineers being organized there
for the regular army. He will be as
signed 70 clerical work. He has
been succeeded as record clerk in
Mr. Raab's Office by Miss Maude
Fisher
Mr.. Tremmel is the third employe
OF the county clerks Office 10 enter
the service OF the government in
war work, Mr. Raab's two brothers.
John and Charles. having left since
the FIRST OF the year. The former is
now a sergeant az Camp sherman.
and Charles is at the navy yard at
Washington.