davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-11-28
His Bet.

Her--Thanks so much for this
candy. you know, ! have sweet
tooth.
Him-1-er-bet you have a sweet
mouth.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-11-28
Worrln,.

Nah boss sayes folks ginally worries
De mos bout de things whut dom nebuh
happen-Ah reck'n da's right-Ah bin
worryin' de longes' case he don nebuh
raise nah wages Memphis CONNER.
cial Appeal.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-11-28
Another Move for Peace.

II compel my daughter to practice
four hours day."
Heavens, man! You'll make her
hate music so that she will never want
to go near piano."
That's what I'm hoping"
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-11-28
Keeping Father Happy.

Mother is playing chess with ia.
ther.''
"Does she play skillful game?"
"Oh, very. She's skillful enough to
put up good fight and yet invariably
lose"
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-11-28
At Pablo Beach.

He--1t oughtn't to be hard for
pretty girl like you to find a husband
here.
She-It isn't hard, but there's
slight obstacle in the way. They all
belong to somebody else.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-11-28
Cleaning Wax Candles

Wax candles which have become
Justly can be made perfectly white by
clubbing them with a clean piece Of
dannel dipped in spirits Of wine.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-11-28
mouth.
SYMPTOMS.

Doctor. I'm feeling awful; can't
eat; can't sleep; ~"
II can cure you" said the doctor.
ASK her to marry you" M
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-11-28
Bee as Good Examine.

Il you would add to your wealth.
I'D contribute delicious, healthful
roduct to the world Of consumers,
opsider the busy bee.-Hxchange.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-11-28
Natural ASSUMPTION,

you say Gadson 10 nature lover7"
"Yes."
why he lived all his life in city
apartment houses"
well, If that wouldn't make man
love nature don't know what would"
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-11-28

SLOW much does Justwed get a
week2"
"Ohl sometimes his wife lets him
keep q dollar, and sometimes two"
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-11-28
Unnecessary Noises

Unnecessary Noises.
They have taken the bray from the mule;
Oh. let the good work go on
Till the rooster breaks our rest no moro,
And the felines yowl is gone.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-11-28
TUESDAY. DEC. 3, 1918

Sale starts at p. m. Free lunch noon
35 HEAD OF CATTLE IS
milk, some fresh by day Of sale; 9
Ten cows, heavy springers, 2 giving
|3-year-old heifers, all heavy springers;
IA 1-year-old heifers, all coming in
with calves; 1 4-months old heifer
calf; l pure bred registered polled
Hereford bull. All the cows and hei-
fers were bred to this bull.
IS HEAD OF HOGS Is
Fifteen head Of Poland China sows,
fall bred to pure bred boar.
CHICKENS
Three dozen single comb and rose
comb Rhode Island Red ROSTERS.
SEED WHEAT
Fifty bushels good Marquis Spring
Seed Wheat.
FARM MACHINERY
! John Deere loose ground lister plan
ter; John Deere 16-inch sulAy plow;
4 Emerson 5-foot mower; LaCross
/ 4-shovel walking cultivator; l Rad
iant Home large size wood heater; /
large cupboard.
I l. .ht y s. u : + ~ 4 q
EERMS: All sums Of $40 and under
cash. Sums over that amount, / years
time Nth 8 per cent interest. All
goods must be settled for before re-
moved
"a. THEO. LARSON, Prop.
ITUPPER & SON, Auctioneers.
J. b. 7BARRETT, Clerk.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-11-28
Public Sale.

Iav.n~ rented part Of my rarm I will
sell at public auction on Glenhurst
9aln, 4 miles southeast Of Missouri
Valley, mics south of n,r'l
4 10 miles west Of Beebeetown and
I 1-2 miles northwest Of Loveland the
following property on
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-01-22
Bequests from Mrs. True.

A number of requests In the will of
Mrs. Helen NJ. True, who died in New
Gloucester on the 9th, are of interest
here. The will was filed for probate In
the Cumberland Probate Court last
week. Hon. James s. Wright OF South
Paris is named ss executor.
To her sister, Mrs. George W. Haskell
of New Gloucester, with whom she bad
made her home since Mr.. True's death,
Mrs. True leaves the sum OF 5000. Al.
so in codicil added recently she gives
Mr.. Haskell $1,000.
To her other sister, Mrs. Norris Of
Port Clyde, she leaves the sum of $1,000
increased in the codicil by $1,000, In trust
of tho executor, only the income OF 1t to
be used. At the death of her sister the
larger part of this legacy is to be dis
tributed for various charitable purposes.
To Mrs. Charlotte E. Howe Of South
Paris the sum of 500 is given, and there
is also bequest of $50 to Miss Loann P.
Stevens of South Paris, who has died
since the will was drawn.
To the Congregational church Of
South Paris the sum of $1,000 10 given, to
be known a. the D. N. True fund, only
the income OF which is to be used. Also
from her personal funds she leaves to
the church the sum of $500, to be uaed
a. the church sees fit.
There are few requests of smaller
amounts to nephews and Others, and OF
the residue there 10 left to the town Of
Paris sum not exceeding $4,000 lit is
thought that the estate will yield that
full amount), for fund the income Of
which Is to be used for the relief Of
people temporarily in hard financial cir
cumstances, not paupers, as the Croker
and Bray funds, now 10 possession of the
town, are administered.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-01-22
Harold r. Andrsws Was KllIed.
PORTLAND BOY REPORTED MISSING
AFTER cAMBRAI FIGHT.

It was reported Tuesday BY Gen. Per
shing that PrivAtes Michael Dina and
Harold T. Andrews Of the Engineer
Corps, who participated In tho fighting
near Cambria on the 80fh Of November
and were at that time reported missing,
were killed In action. Their bodies were
recovered and buried on French soil.
This brings the war home to us right
here about the most closely Of anything
that has yet occurred. Mr.. Andrews
was the son of Wallace W. Andrews, q
former Paris man, principal Of the Bnt-
Ter School In Portland. He was a
nephew OF Alpheus D. Andrews Of
North Paris and Mrs. Charles Edwards
OF South Paris.
Harold T. Andrews was Is years of
age and was born In Portland. He at
tended Portland High School, and later
went to Hebron Academy and graduated
there. He then entered an engineering
couse at the University of Maine. After
being there two years he entered the
employ of the Standard Oil Co. In
Bayonne, N. j. Last June be enlisted
In the Eleventh Regiment OF New York
engineers, and was in the first contin-
gent sent overseas to France.
After the engagement of Nov. S0tb,
seventeen of the American engineers,
Andrews among them, we're reported
missing, and 1t was thought likely that
they had been taken prisoners by the
Germans, until Gen. Pershing's report
last week.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-01-22
The Holidays Locally.

The order of National Fuel Admin
istrator Garfield. suspending mauufac-
turing for q five-day period and for ten
Mondays thereafter, 10 being observed
here, though 1t affects Us locally but
little. Our principal manufacturing
plants, using no coal, and producing
practically ell their own fuel from wood,
are not required to suspend.
The stores and Offices, however, have
to observe the Monday closing, aud the
business part of the town has . sort OF
Sunday appearance.
For the purpose Of supplying food
only the grocery stores are open.
The drug stores are open till 1880,
and you may buy medicines, and even
cigars or other unnecesssries. They
will be open again from 7:16 to 8:16 In
the evening, strictly for the sale OF medi-
cines and newspapers only. No cigars
or chewing gum.
The Democrat, being printed regular
" on Monday afternoons, 10 permitted to
come ont ct the usual time. This 10 In
accord with ruling from the Office OF
James C. HamleB, the State Fuel Ad.
ministrstor. Therefore no one need
fear that In receiving this issue he ID
participating In . misdemesnor, or as
sitting In subjeoting the publishers to
heavy penalty.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-01-22
NORWAY.

Frank b. Noyes has gone south for
the remainder Of the winter for the
benefit Of his health. Last winter be
spent ct Southern Pines, N. O., but this
winter he will probably 60 to Florida.
Mrs. Ferdinand Swan Of Norway Lake
has sold her cottage on the shore OF the
lake 10 Lester L. Vivian of Elizabeth,
n. J. Mr.. Vivian married the daughter
OF Richard e. Clement Of Elizabeth, for
merly of Norway, who owns the cottage
ON the adjoining LOT.
Hon. Bertrand g. Mclntire has pur.
chased the Wetherbee house on Crescen,
Street, and after making repairs, will
occupy 1t 10 the spring. He has dispos.
cd of bis farm interests ct East Water
ford, where be has formerly lived, to his
brother, Leslie E. McIntire.
A Red Gross chapter for Oxford
County WAS organized ct the municipal
court room Wednesday evening with the
assistance of Lewis e. Smith OF Boston,
field representative. Officers are:
Chairman-Mrs. Hugh Pendexter.
Vice. Chairmau-Mrs. Albion l.. Buck.
Sec.-Miss Jennie P. Baker.
Tleas.-Howard D. Smith.
GXs COWs-Iu0 6UOvo OuiC0L0s Wieu A00 =
Smith, z. l.. Merchant, Hugh Pendexter. Miss
Stella =. Prince, Mrs. J. N. Favor, Mrs. Inez
Cummiugs, Mrs, Herbert +. Andrews, Mise
Elizabeth Beal. Miss Agnes Besl, Mrs. Arthur
W. Easton.
Robert F. Bickford was operated upon
for appendicitis at the Centrsl Maine
General Hospital In Lewiston Tuesday
evening, and is comfortable. He bad q
rough experience getting to the hospi.
tai, az the Lewiston Branch train was
stuck 10 the snow for number Of
hours, and Bickford finally had to walk
about two miles at the end of the trip.
The quarantine has been lifted from
the family OF Daniel Dulles, who have
been isolated for six weeks on account
of the small pox situation.
Officers of the Norway Commercial
Club have been chosen as follows:
Pres.-Robert r. Bickford.
Vice-Pres.-Albert L. Clark.
Sec.TreaS.-Charles II. Pike.
Fx. Com.-Henry B. Foster, E N. SWEET. j.
Stearns.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-01-22
county Pair Dates.

A meeting was held Saturday ct the
assessors' Office BY the trustees OF the
Oxford County Agricultural Society, to
make preliminary arrangements regard
ing this years fair, and revise the pre-
MUM list. The dates of the fair were
fixed % Sept. 10, II and 10. This 10 the
week before the stats fair at Lewiston "
arranged for this year.
The Agricultural Society has purchas-
Cd the Dr.. Bedard place on Brown Street,
Norway, including field of something
Ike an ACRE and . hall which lies ID
joining tho fair grounds. This field will
be added to fairgrounds.
No material changes we're made In the
premium list.
Perhaps You have not realised how
large an institution this fair 10. The 70.
tai cash handled By the treasurer Tor the
year, ~ shown By biz report, u over
10000.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-01-22
The Fuel Situation Considered.

A special meeting OF the South Paris
Board of Trade was held at the assessors
Office last Monday evening. President
Alton G.. Wheeler, after calling the
meeting to order, stated that the prin-
cipal business was to consider the fuel
situation. A. w. Walker was asked re-
garding the matter Of coal, and stated
that the Portland dealers were under
the government fuel administration, and
would act according to the orders of the
state fuel administrator. They will ship
no coal without orders from him. Mr..
Walker had already written to Mr..
Hamlsn, the state administrator, pre-.
senting the situation.
A rough census of the dry wood avail
able In the vicinity was taken, as far as
it could be done through the knowledge
Of those present at the meeting, bat 1t
did not disclose large amount.
A rough CENSUS was then taken Of the
fuel supplies in the bins and wood sheds
around the Square, and In other parts of
the village 80 far as could be learned.
Without going into details on this, 1t Is
safe to say that the situation 10 serious,
IL not alarming. Not more than four or
five places were mentioned which we're
supposed to have fuel enough to last till
spring, while numerous business places
and residences will be entirely out OF
fael by the first of March, some of them
within three weeks. 1t seems that IN.
less We can get some coal, there is not
by any means enough dry wood within
hauling distance of the village to carry
rs through.
1t was also suggested that the coal sit
uation may be even worse another year,
and that it Is important to get as much
green wood cut this winter as possible
for next winters supply. 1t is we'll IN
derstood that there are two things
which are against this program. One Is
the difficulty Of getting men to do the
actual cutting. The other is the condi-
ton In the woods, the snow being 30
deep that it il very difficult even to get
10 where the wood is. However, q COM
mittee was appointed to do what they
could toward getting wood cut for next
winters use. This committee consists
of William j. Wheeler, Ernest N. Millett,
I. E. Andrews, Nelson G. Elder, Richard
q. Gates.
Another committee was chosen to see
what could be done regarding the coal
situation, consisting of A. W. Walker,
Walter L. Gray and Arthur e. Forbes.
C. W. Bowker presented q subscrip-
ton paper for the Camp Community
Recreation Fund, for which the quota
Of South Paris has been fixed at $160.
Mr.. Bowker, Nelson g. Elder and George
r. Eastman were made committee to
canvass the village for this. Several OF
those present signed the paper, and the
sum Of IS was appropriated from the
treasury of the Board of Trade.
The Board also appropriated the sum
Of IS for the use of the South Paris
Branch Of the Service League.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-01-22
Died.

In Canton, Jan. II, Mr.. Kexish tSamborn),
willow Of James =. York, sged 81 years.
II Hssssfosd. Jan. 10. william Douglas. aged
II Wassrbury, Ct, Jan. II. Charles g. Bean.
In WsntWortA Location. N. H., Jan. u. Henry
Ia dr:ss.ood. Sss. il wtliam Tiasld. aged o
yeare.
Vie i of 6hssiss BAKER Ak: :, sssd q yesss.
In Pesadsna, Calif- Jan. Z. James z. Johnson
n Cantor, Jan. ., Raymond. son Of Mr. and
Mu. Roy R1ch, aged months.
wsst Fssl., aga b ysass.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-01-22
HoW's This I?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re
ward for any case Of Catarrh that can.
not be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
Halls Catarrh Cure has been taken
By catarrh sufferers for the past
thirty-five years, and has become
known az the most reliable remedy Tor
Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure acts thru
the Blood on the Mucous surfaces. ex-
pelling the Poison from the Blood and
healing the diseased portions.
Cure for q short time you will see q
great Improvement In your general
health. Start taking Halls Catarrh
Cure at once and get rid Of catarrh.
Send for testimonials. free.
r. J. CHENEY q CO.. Toledo. Ohio.
Sold BY al Druggists. 76c.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-01-22

The game between Paris high School
and Norway High School at Norway
Opera House Friday evening resulted
In score of 80 to II In favor of Norway.
W p. h. S SO; MEXICO HIGH SCHOOL o.
The West Paris High basket ball team
swamped Mexico High at West Paris,
January 18th, SO to o. The home team
showed great Improvement over the
form shown against Norway, and CON-
pletely outclsssed the visitors. The
features OF the game were the clean
playing of both teams and the passing
Of the West Paris boys. Billings with
eight floor goals and Packard and Bacon
with three each were the high scorers,
while McAlister and Hill kept the OPP
posing forwards from scoring. For Mex.
loo Bernard and Roulstone played we'll.
The summary:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-01-22
Mrs. Charles Barker.

Mrs. Harriet, wife of Charles Barker
of East Bethel, died on the 18th, at the
age of II years, after long period OF
physical sffliction which she bore with
remark able patience and even cheerful
ness. Mrs. Barker was the daughter OF
James and Sally Moody Lapham OF
Bethel. and was born Feb. 8, 1912. She
married first, Mariner Davis. second,
Charles Barker. Her homo has been on
the old homestead of her father. Be.
sides her husband, she 10 survived by
one daughter, Mrs. Sarah Knight Of
Bethel. The funeral on Tuesday was
attended by Rev. j. 81. Little Of Bethel.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-01-22
Born

In South Paris. Jan. 10. to the wife Of Leslie
In Paris. Jan. 70. TO the wife Of Raymond 8.
In Norway, Jan. 10. to the wife Of George W.
In North NeWfy. Jan. IS. TO the wife of Merton
In South Paris, Dec. !. to the wife Of william
8. TwItchell. Q daughter. Lydia Cecil.
In Norway. Jan. 8, TO the vile oboe Vsilney'
daughter.
Maxim, daughter.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-01-22
WEST PARIS HIGH SCHOOL
GOULD's ACADEMY

Referee and Umpire, Ridlon and Small. alter.
mating. 20 minute halves.
The same evening Gould's Academy
girls won from West Paris High School
girls by the close score of IL to II. At
the end of the regular period Of playing
the score stood tied 10 to 10. In the
period following W. P. 81. 8. shot foul
while Gonld's managed to cage basket.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-01-22

There will be no automobile show 10
Portland this year - the local dealers
association can see no great benefit 10
offering to sell cars without assurance oil
being able to deliver them. Uncertainty
% to production With 90 many factories
switching to munitions has hit Portland
and agents arc concerned more about
taking care of their present customers
than With quest for new ones.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-01-22
WEST PARIS HIGH SCHOOL
MEXICO HIGH SCHOOL
Referee. Davis. Umpire. Ridlon. Time
Emery. % minute halves.

Emery. % minute halves.
w.P. h. 8. 80; GoULD's ACADEMY 0.
In the toughest and dirtiest game ever
seen here the fast Gould's Academy
basket ball team of Bethel was defeated
80 to O, Friday evening, the 18th.
Gould's, previous to this game, was an
undeteated team With victories over
Gorham, N. e., Norway and South Paris
High Schools, but West Paris High pnt
an awful dent In that record. For the
second game In succession the great de-
fensive work OF Hill and McAlister kept
the visiting forwards without Q single
basket, while Bryant missed five free
tries from the foul line. A peculiar fact
OF this game was that of the eleven fouls
called al were personal fouls.
Next week W. P. q 8. 10 scheduled to
play two games, both at home, With
Bridgton Academy and Woodstock High.
The score of the Gould's game follows:
xuusw % pro urnu oCunOT
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-01-22

The annual meeting of the South Paris
local of the New England Milk Produc-
ers' Association was held at Grange Hall
Saturday forenoon with good number
of men ont. The membership Of this
local is now II. At the open session OF
the grange In the afternoon. An address
TO the milk producers was given By c.
N. White Of Bowdoinham. The officers
of the local for the coming year are:
Pres.-H. e. Judd.
Vice Pres.-A. N. Cairns.
Sec.-Treas.-W. G. Thayer.
Hard Improvement and Sanitation Com.-R
n. Gates, !. T. King. g. II. Mexican.
Delegates 10 County MectinG-H. =. 5udd' A
n. Cairns. w. O. Thayer. Il. n. Gales.
The county meeting will DO held OIL
day Friday, Feb. s, instead OF Feb. .
The grange will serve . dinner.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-01-22
PROBATE Court On Tuesday.

On account Of the indlsposition OF
Judge of Probate A. +. Herrick OF
Bethel, who was taken I'll on Monday OF
last week, the January term Of Probate
Court Was adjourned from Tuesday to
Wednesday, then to Saturday, and later
20 Tuesday Of this week. It ID hoped
and expected that Judge Herriok win be
90 fElcisntly improved to hold court on
that day.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-01-22

Mrs.. Pearl Leach OF Psnobsoot on
December % gave birth to her 10th
child, and al are living-sight boys and
eight girls.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-01-22

Theodore Roosevelt 10 to be speaker
at the Republican stste convention IN
Bangor on the 18Th OF March. Il 10 an
nounced that be will deliver patriotic
address. not d partisan speech.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-01-22

In Andover, Jan. 8, by Rev. ]. N. Atwood, Mr..
Joseph l.. falkenhsm of Byron and Miss Rama
q. Hutchins Of Apdover.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-01-22
Whsn Your chiId criss

q night and tosses rsstlsssly. you feel worried.
Mother 0ray's Sweet Powders TOR Children
Break mp Colds In q hours, relieve Ieverishness.
Constipation. Teething Disorder, ana destroy
Druggists, sc. Sample FREE. A. 8. OLMSTED.
Il 10y, NY. -
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-01-22

Feel languid, wsak, run DOWN. .Hesdachei
Stomach ao6'f A rood remedy y Burdock
Blood BitteTs. Ask your dyusyisk Prics Gin.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-01-22

w. A. Porter has from Eugene p.
! Lowell the letter below. It would seem
that he was more fortunate In the matter
of getting his Christmas smokes than
the boys of Co. D:
Dear will: Dec. %, 1917.
! received the tobacco and cigarettes
that you 80 kindly sent me, to-day. 1t
was good of you to remember me this
Christmas over here and appreciate it
very much.
We are enjoying flne weather now
even II 1t is rather cold. But the cold Is
not to be compared to winter weather In
Maine-yet. The so.called rainy season
has been over for about three weeks
now and 1t sure seems good to have this
deep mud frozen over.
This will be the first Christmas I ever
spent away from home, but we are
planning great time even under the
present difficulties.
made q very pleasant trip to Paris
the other week for few days, and GER
tainly enjoyed myself to the fullest ex-
tent. It is very wonderful city, and I
now can we'll realize why the Germsns
made 1t their objective when they started
to upset the world. am planning to 60
again soon, II can make 1t possible.
OF course we are not allowed to state
exactly where we are, nor anything else
of military value. But I think may
be permitted to say that I think, from
certain things hear, that in all probable.
ity this war will be over by next sum.
mer. At any rate we all hope so.
I don't believe my health was ever
better than it 10 now, being out In all
sorts of weather and hours rather agrees
with me, guess. And about every one
else Is feeling the same way, except
few who would be sick under any con-
ditions.
OF course sometimes wish was back
rome on account of my folks, but Is q
rule am we'll oontented with this life
and like 1t. Then II get out all right
I shall have something to look back up
on as worth while, and If not then, az
the French say, "C'est IL guerre."
I suppose everything is about the
same about the town az usual, only per-
haps few less of the old faces. sup
pose by next spring there will be few
drafted from there to serve their time In
the various units or perhaps come "over
here"
LIEUT.. E. P. LOWELL,
M n 10Qrd TT Tnfantev
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-01-22
Prom the Boys b France.

8. T. Oliver has received from Lieut..
Guy I. SWEET the following card, which
Indicates that there II the Same dim
Guilty In getting mail to Co. D that there
10 In case Of other units:
Dear Sir: Dec. IS, 1917.
Although the Christmas mail which
you sent for the boys OF Co. D. has no;
arrived yet, am very glad to take the
opportunity Of sending, In their behalf.
my most sincere appreciation Of the
benevolence you have shown by sending
presents, and kind thought Of them
while so very far away.
Trusting that they will 10 due time get
what Was sent. and again thanking you
for the favor, remain,
Cur I. SWEET.
GUY I. SWEET,
lat. Lieut.. 108rd q. s. Infantry,
Commanding.