davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-02-19
Fire Record

A. NJ.
1.lo-~397 Bleeckcr st owner. Denkcr e. Han
SON. damage. unknown
l;20-3AoS fremont ave. Tho Bronx Joseph Ma
relic;
S.o5-lGth St and First ave: II" train. I. Il. r.
slight
s:A5--2o7 West -G2d st: Abraham Moskovitz;
slight.
o OO--359 Madison SIT: Nathan Trecks: sllelt.
l0l5-Picr 81 North River: electric car; Mallory
SIS Co.. unknown.
l0.50-S and 10 Stanton SIT A. Genet: none
ll:00-l3S3 Fifth ave-: Benjamin Harris Slight
ii :55-SS4 Prospect ave. The Bronx: unknown
slight.
1;lo.-6S West 9Th St. unknown: damage un-
:2Oi5 and AZ West 9th st. Kart Bros triHng.
2:5o--.50 Morris Park ave-: Morris Butterman :
Bronx.
340-Relleyue Hospital drugstore; triHing
4;l0in front Of 41 Madison St. tar DOT: n Y
Hallway Co; damage
4l5v2l0 West Sjth st.: Livingston estate: tti-
43o-Mshth ave. and 37th St. i: U. s. mail wagon
trfng.
45o46 East First ST. Angelina Ficorto: triaing.
5:20-72 Pitt St: Morris Goldberg; trifing
6;05-326 West 23d St; Luke Fitzgerald; tri1ing
6:l0--ln front OF 1888 Ave. A. automobile owned
by the Great Neck Coal and Supply Co. :
trfiiug.
7l0-2o6 East 9Th St Ida Pollock: trifIng.
l5-lo72 First ave: David Rosenberg trihlng
.;5J-550 West 10th st.. John Livingston; trifiiuc
'iao-23 Chatham Square, Edward Becker: trihing
New-York tribune., 1918-02-19
TYPEWRITERS
NOTICE OF SALE

ME,R CHANDlSE AND FIXTURES AGGRE-
eating s92.2SS.10. In the Distrio) Court Of
the United States for the Southern Division
of the Middle District of Alabama-n
Bankruptcy In the matters of Dothan Mer
camille Company and Sol. Lurie bankrupts:
Take notice that under and in pursuance
OF an order made in the above STYLED cause
and dated January 31st, 1913. !, the under
signed Trustee, win proceed to sell at public
outcry to the highest and best bidder, for
cash, at the storehouse formerly occupied by
the hankrupts in the city of Hartford, Geneva
County Alabama, on Tuesday. the 26th day
OF February, 1918, the stock of dry goods.
shoes, clothing, etc. belonging to the estate
of the above named bankrupts. Said stock
OF goods inventorying $lS.462.34 and one lot
Of store fixtures inventorying s4o6.5o And on
Wednesday, February 9th. 1918. the stocks
of dry goods, shoes. clothing, etc, belonging
to the estates of the above named bankrupts.
at Dothan, Alabama, Houston County, the
said stocks of goods inventorying S72,04S76
and store fixtures inventorying $l.3O6O. The
said sales being subject TO confirmation or
rejection by the said court Inventories now
on file at the offices OF the Referee and
trustee at Dothan. Alabama.
Dated this the 9Th day of February, 1918.
Il. o. JONES. Trustee, Dothan, Alabama.
Certified checks In the amount of $4,000
will be required to accompany bids as a
of good faith
A. f.. Pace and Lee & Tompkins. Attorneys.
Dothan, Alabama
New-York tribune., 1918-02-19
SUPREME COURT. COUNTY or NEW

SUPREME COURT. COUNTY OF NEW
Charles Wersba. ct al, defendants. N'''''
IN pursuance Of a judgment of foreclosure
ana sale duly made and entered in the above
entitled action and bearing date the 24th day
referee in said judgment named, viii sell at
public auction at the Exchange Salesroom
NO l4-16 Vesey Street, in the Borough Of
Manhattan, City Of New York on the 26th
day Day Of February 1913. at 2 o'clock noon on
the premises directed by said judgment to be
sold. and therein described as follows:
ALL that certain plot of land, situate
lying and being in the Borough Of Manhattan
City OF New York, bounded and described as
follows:
BEGINNING at a point on the southerly
side OF One Hundred and Twelfth Street, dis
tant three hundred and fifty -elght feet (3581
westerly from the corner formed by the inter-
section OF the westerly side OF Fifth Avenue
and the said southerly side Of One Hundred
southerly. parallel with Fifth Avenue, one
hundred feet eleven inches N00' 11") to the
centre line of the block thence westerly along
said centre line OF the block. and parallel
with One Hundred and Twelfth Street, thirty
one feet t31D; thence northerly, again par.
allel with Fifth Avenue. and part Of the dis
tance through a party wall, one hundred feet
eleven inches N00| 11") to the said southerly
side Of One Hundred and Twelfth Street: and
thence eastery along the said southerly sida
of One Hundred and Twelfth Street, thirty
one feet (3lD to the point or place of be-
ginning.
Dated, New York, January 81. 1918
JAMES T.. McNABOE Referee.
ABRAHAM /. SPIRO. Attorney for Plain
tiff, 1876 broadway. Manhattan. N Y. city
to be sold; its street number is "a West 1l2th
Street:
New-York tribune., 1918-02-19
Prison Term for Drug Dealer
Who Sold Heroin to Solt3ie,

frank Ferrara, who is known as
Fat in the vicinity of the navy yard,
w"s convicted yesterday Of selling
neroin to soldier and was sentenced
ny Judge Howe in the United States
district Court, Brooklyn, to two and
81 one half years in the Federal pcniten-
tiary at Atlanta.
1t is the heaviest sentence ever i'm
posed for violation of the narcotic
selling law in the Brooklyn Federal
Court. Judge Howe said it was sam
PIE OF what such offenders might expect
while he was presiding.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-19
Keller Is Low
Golf Score in
Florida Play

prIIEAIR HEIGHTS, Fla. Feb. is.
ovcr a hundred golfers took part in
y qualifying round of the Wash
s,.on's Birthday tournament, which
,.ran here to-day. The low score was
srnsd in by f. r. Keeler, Of Rock
,.,snd. ILL.,, but it was only 81. Other
..od ones found a cot of trouble and
s.s,sed to hand in cards. Many of the
.,ars are here, but will not play in
competition
=. h. Keeler. Rich Island' s. T Ashley Wood
Rsssr,s aS Kansas ely $, ", " 3 sn,sa Fitch cmcasp
..n q, ", iSsstpu Mansfield. Ohio IS: r. w Ken
uiy pnscs. Penn. So Clarence hobart, Harhor
ner' ,y on. + L. Hanley. Harbor Oaks 90: r. s
sasc, naSs, Bslsrol 90: T. F: Stone. Harbor Oaks
si q B. lIas f. y(M1 Nsw YORK al; j. b. hennan
lNSS,p, brTI,,r H. philadelphia. A.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-19
Nelson Defends Title
In Hard Wrestling Tilt

Louis Nelson, of Brooklyn, the well
,erweight wrestling champion. sue
cessfully defended his title against
Gus Pe.ersep instructor at Columbia
University and the New York Athletic
Club, in Il bout at Bothner's GYM
sssium last night Three falls were
recorded, with Petersen gaining the
second.
Nelson registered the first fall in
1880, with bar lock and chancery
yhich he gained after 4:30 of work.
he second went to Petersen in 6:20
9TH a reverse arm hold. when Nelson
,ded quits. Nelson declared this hold
10 be a jiu jitsu grasp. Nelson won
the third and decisive fall in 21:aO.
with head and armlock. Petersen
held the advantage in forcing his op-
ponent to the mat but whenever Nell
son was ON TOP he always had Peter
sen in difficulty.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-19

FORECLOSURE SALES


YORK, ARK JOHN NJ: Bowers OVERS and DR. another, NSM
In pursuance OF u Judgment Of foreclosure
entitsd emd sa,e dqy made and entered in the above
or February. 1918, 7, the undersigned. the
referee In said Judgment named viii sell at
PunIc Nna aaS'on Was, at the Exchange salesroom
Manhattan. City Of New York. on the i2th IN
that ,ha day, BY josEPH p DAY. Xuctioneer, Gon 81"
me, me premises directed by said Judgment to be
SOLD, and therein described as follows:
land with iha the certain Iot piece or parcel Of
thereon erected. situate lying and being in
the the twelfth Ward OF the Borough of Man
hasda,h.a, hha.tan. City OF New York, bounded and
.,aa aBEe!MNiNG ae n nj at a point the westerly
sias sss, Of anf First Avenue distant seventyve as
the corner formed by the Intersection Of the
northerly side OF 105th Street with the vest
cry cry size OF First Avenue. and running thence
or 1, me distance through a. party wall one
ndndred M Goo) feet; thence northerly. parallel
wv Wisn first Avenue, twenty five (25) feet to
tne centre line of the block between 1O5th
Hnu Lo6th Streets; thence easterly along said
centre cent ,, line of the block one hundred Goo)
ana al +, thence southerly along said westerly side
OF First Avenue twenty-five (25) feet to the
Poin5 beinr or nn place of beginning Said premises
thousand and forty-one (2O41) First Avenue,
IN said Borough of Manhattan.
=, 90. SAD premises VIII be sold subject to such
state OF facts as an accurate survey would
show and tp ordinary covenants against nuis-
maintenance Of tenement houses with o., or
without stores. If and in so far as said
covenants are now in force and effect
Dated. New York. February IS, 1918
- DAVID ORR, Referee
GEORGE A. LEWIS. Attorney for Plain
TINS 46 Cedar Street, Manhattan. New
The following is diagram of the property
to be sold: It's street Number Is 2041 First
Avenue. ''
Center line OF block
New-York tribune., 1918-02-19
Stecher and Zbyszko
Opposite Mat Types

When Joe Stecher and Wladek zby-
szko meet on the mat at Madison
Square Garden on Friday, March J.,
two distinct systems of wrestling will
be shown. The world knows the Won
derful hold developed by the Western
farmer lad, a crushing grasp with the
legs that is famed as the body scissors.
Zybszko is known as the greatest l;v-
ing exponent of the deadly toe hold.
The body scissors furnishes the more
fascination to the spectators, as, to
obtain this boaconstrictor coil, Stecher
is forced to work from behind his CO.
ponent. For this reason. when he en-
cages in a bout, it is always replete
with action.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-19
Newark Auto Night

Automobile Club night will be OBJ
served tonight at the Newark Auto
mobile Show in the 1st Regiment Ar
mory, that city. AS result many
hundreds of club motorists, which in
eludc many New York business men
living along the Lackawanna, Erie and
Central railroads in New Jersey will
attend. The visitors will be the guests
Of New Jersey automobile and motor
club of Newark. and after the recep-
ton in the large headquarters room of
the .armory will make tour of the
exhibit.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-19
Valger Beats Lynch

:, PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 1s.-Benny
saiger, the French bantam, outpointed
Joe Lynch, of New York, in their six
round bout here tonight. The French
man had the better of every round,
ana a1 when the fight ended Lynch was
by Valeer. '''''''e
New-York tribune., 1918-02-19
lvins Defeats Bouck

john W. WINS won hard fought
match from William Bouck in the team
squash tennis tourney which was CON
ilnued on the courts of the Crescent
Athletic Club, Brooklyn, yesterday.
lYlns was the steadier in the rallies
and made the most of his placement
sshots. The score was 15-10, 15-9.
lvns represented Team 3, while Bouck
was No. 9 man on the second team.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-19
Fifty Entries for Big
Boxing Tournament

Fifty entries have been received for
the Crescent Athletic Club amateur
boxing tournament, to be held in its
gymnasium, Pierrepont and Clinton
sstrets, Brooklyn, tonight.
Robert Z: kearney, boxing instruc-
Tor OF the Boys Club, has entered the
following: Louis Klein, H. Kolbey,
Wliilam Schultz, John Falotica, Peter
Pugo, Meyer Brown and S. Heimar
New-York tribune., 1918-02-19
Lewis Knocks Out Duffv

TOLEDO, Feb. 1s.-Ted Lewis, well
terweight champion, tonight knocked
out Jimmy Duffy, of Lockport, N. Y. in
the first round of what was to have
been q fifteen-round bout. DUFFY Went
down for the count of seven in the
first minute of fighting and never had
a chance to recover.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-19
Greb Outhghts Moha

CINClNNATI. Feb. 1S.--Harry Greb,
inc Pltts sburgh middleweight, outfought t
ana outboXed Bob Moha, the "Milwau
hee caveman,' easily earning Referee
bauman's decision at the end of their
l,een.round bout here tonight. Only
Aoha's ruggedness saved him from a
Nhockout in several Of the rounds.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-19
18TH Street

Tho approximate amount Of the lien or
charge. to satisfy which tho above-described
property Is to be sold Is $3,6S2OU with In
terest thereon from the 10th day of January,
1918, together with the costs and allowances
January 30, 1918, together with the expenses
Of the sale. The approximate amount of the
taxes assessments and water rates. or other
liens. which to be allowed to the pur-
chaser out of the purchase money, or paid
by the Referee. is $439.S5 and interest.
Dated, New York, January 81, 1918.
JAMES r. McNABOE. Referee
New-York tribune., 1918-02-19
MARRIAGES

KAUFMAN AN-BUCHNER-Mr and Mrs. A.
Buchner. of 866 Kelly ST.. Bronx, announce
the marriage of their daughter. Celia Pearl.
to DR.. Maxwell Kaufman, of Brooklyn, on
February Is. 1918. .
MURRAY - On Saturday.
February l6. at New Haven. Conn, by the
Right Rev. Chauncey Brewster, Mary
Brewster. daughter of Mrs. Frank Dean
Trowbridge, to Lieutenant Lawrence New
bold Murray. 30lst T. A., u. S. N. A. =
New-York tribune., 1918-02-19
Center line OF block
10oth Street.

The approximate amount OF the lien or
property is to be sold is $21,S95.59. with
interest thereon from the 18th day Of Feb
ruary, 1918, together with the costs and al
from February Is, 1918, together with the
expenses of the sale. The approximate
amount or the taxes. assessments and water
rates, or other liens, which are to be allowed
to the purchaser out Of the purchase money,
or paid by the Referee. Is $73917 and interest
Dated. New York, February is, 1918
DAVID ORR, Referee
New-York tribune., 1918-02-19
Illinois Beats Ohio

COLUMBUS. Ohio. Feb. 1S.-Illinois
ae1eated Ohio State in Western Con
terence basketball game here TONIGHT
% to %. Anderson, Of Illinois. starred
scoring two baskets in the last two
minutes of play.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-19
IMPORTANT

Birth. Engagement, Marriage. Death
and In Memorlam Notices may be
telephoned TO Tho Tribune any time
up to midnight for insertion in the
next days paper. just call
Beekman 5000
end send the notice as you wish IL In
serted. Bill for earne Will be mailed to
you later. The notice will reach over
100000 readers daily.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-19

120th ST.
The approximate amount OF the mort
gage debt Is $6.953.54. with interest there
on from January II, 1918. The amount Of
the costs and allowance Is $304S0, with
interest thereon from January 21, 1918
The amount of the taxes i. s10s05 and
interest.
Dated New York, January 2s, 1918.
WINTER RUSSELL. Referee
New-York tribune., 1918-02-19
AUCTION SALES

A FINE COLLECTION OF POSTAGE STAMPS
will he sold at the Collectors Club 40 West
49th st. on February GOTH At P. n. WALTER
s. SCOTT. Auctoneer.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-19
Miniature Almanac

Sun rises ........ 6:46 Sun sets 70,
Moon rises a. m) IL :49 Moon sets a. m.), 2:28
HIGH WATER
New-York tribune., 1918-02-19
LOST, FOUND AND REWARDS
LOST BANKBOOKs

LOST BANKBOOKs
LOST.-Bankbok No. 1.Os5.1o4 of Bank for
Savings, ESQ Fourth ave-. New York
Payment stopped. Please return book to
bank.
No. 1,099.935 of Bank for
Savings, $50 Fourth ave, New York
Payment stopped. Please return book to
bank.
LOST T-Bankbook No 3o1.60s. Harlem Saw.
ings Bank. Payment stopped. Return to
bank
New-York tribune., 1918-02-19

~ III '"T'U7 r. III. .3U.O4 3 o m. 30 60
Local omciai Forcoast--Far and warmer to-day :;
increasing cloud'ncss and to- morrow; prob
soy snow or rain increasing south winds
New-York tribune., 1918-02-19
LOST, FOUND AND REWARDS
LOST B.ANKBoOKs

LOST BANkBOOkS
LOST.-BankbooS No 7S3.iS6 OF the German
Savings Bank in the City OF New York.
Payment stopped. Please return book to
bank.
LOST.-Bankbook No. 736. 256 OF the German
Savings Bank in the City OF New York
Payment stopped Please return book 10
bank.
LOST, handbook No. 1.o99.s3S OF Bank for
Savings. $50 Fourth ave- New YORK
Payment stopped. Please return book 10
bank.
LoST.-Bankbook No. 323.3sS Harlem Saw
lngs Bank. Payment stopped. Return 70
bank,
New-York tribune., 1918-02-19
Barometer Readings

FUTHTuIV
m'..... e3 p m.... 54l SD m
New-York tribune., 1918-02-19

SMIENoeRAPHER- len R-TYPIsT-Competent young wo-
oarers LOT government service In Washington living
p,ersonauy t,a first mezzanine floor. 55 Wall st. to-
opportunity - ALL A1oii'''
New-York tribune., 1918-02-19
DEsAs AND OFFICE FUxNITURs

CARPET CLEANING
compressed air, stcam. hand floor 1854
Broadway. 421 East 43th It, COE x BRANDT.
Tel. 132-3Sth
DIAMONDS
DIAMONDS BOUGHT and SOLD for cash: advice
free. BENNETT l75 Broadway. third door.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-19
HELP WANTED FEMALE

AT MISS HoFMAYER'S AGENCY 10 East 4sd
,,i;u.,d r.; 90 noor-Cooks. mattresses. chambcrmads
chiurens nurses. ladies' maids, couple
New-York tribune., 1918-02-19

N ~, ''II yPSIrruiy. 81 degrcos Tat 3 30
sco ~ co. owtst, @ 10 Cat a. M average. 23 aver
date last thirty three years. 81. ""' ''' S""'
New-York tribune., 1918-02-19
WESTCHESTER COUNTY
BUSINESS SPACE WANTED
BOARDERS WANTED

LADY living In select nelglborhood in Flushing
i VIII ,s4 InAe cW paving guests; terms reasonable
Apply III South Tarsons ave Flushing
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1918-11-23
CQRED SOLDIERS OVER SEAS making 9DOIy'
French andlAmerican Commanders Praise Their Goodness
and CouragesUnder Severest Baptism of Fire"
Snappy at Drilling and Expert in Field Maneuvers my
Oldest Veterans Gould Do it No Better" Said a
Noted French General.

met and fought with valiant fighting
Colored men at Belleau Wood, at
Chateau Thierry, at Scissors, on the
Vesle and at Champagne" Conclud-
ing, Secretary Baker said to these
Colored troops: The history of
America is in your hands, for you
have enlarged it and helped to make
it what it is today-a thing to fill
every American with pride"
ARTICLE III.
Feats of Fearless Colored Troopers
on the Firing Line.
Somewhere in France.-A success
full raid, planned by one of the majors
of the old Sth Illinois regiment, whose
home is at Metropolis, Ill, was made
in the Voucharn sector, and with
great daring. The motor battery of
the regiment first tok part in laying
down a barrage fire. The barrage fire
began at 4 o'clock in the morning
just as the first rays of the sun shone
sluggishly, and but dimly, behind the
horizon. At the hour named every
! gunner was at his gum. The major
flashed an electric signal, and with
in a minute or two thereafter every
gun fired simultaneously, as if con
nected with and controlled by an cleo
trio battery. For fifteen minutes the
Colored gunners kept up their barrage
fire, and then a French company was
sent out behind the barrage to make
the raid. So surprising was the raid,
and so quickly made, that but three
of the Colored soldiers wer wounded,
and they but slightly, and but eight
of the French, with whom they were
fighting, while the Germans casualty
toll was eleven killed, three wounded,
while the remainder were captured.
Stories of the fight in the Argonne
Forest, and the splendid endurance
and valiant fighting of the Colored sol
diers continue to come in. 1t is re-
ported that a company of the old 9Th
Ohio battalion, under command of its
Colored captain from Dayton, Ohio,
laid in an open field all night, await
ing orders to go into action, while all
the time the Germans were dumping
210 shells and SS machine gun fire in
to them. But even in the face of such
a murderous fire, the Colored line
stood as firm as if the huge shells and
murderous machine gun fire was but
the discharge of toy blow guns
Among their casualty was Anderson
Lee and William Chenault, of Dayton
who were killed. The firmness oil
the line these khaki-garbed black sol
diers maintained in the face of wither
ing fire-a veritable hell-constitutes
one more reason why the folks--the
race back home-shouid be proud d
these, their Colored soldiers oWy
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1918-11-23

a point in the west. "And IL it weren't
for one thing 1 and my chum could
come mighty near being happy now"
"Tell us about that one thing that
makes you unhappy. Maybe we can
fix it," smilingly encouraged a charm
ing Canteen worker.
"Well, we're broke, and no one can
fix that but u dads, and they are
way up in Washington. We haven't
time to wire for extra money-and
there you are" said the lad with a
wiStful smile.
"That's easy said the Canteen girl.
"We1l send the wires for you and have
the money sent to your next stop"
"Hurrah for you" cried the boys.
And as they boarded the outgoing
train they wore quite a different look
ing expression from that which they
registered just a few minutes before.
From the foregoing, which is In re-
ality but a Flash" of the great Can
teen service in operation, n receives
but the barest outline of the f~ar-reach-
ing effect of this branch of the Ameri-
can Red Cross activities in this coun-
try.
Workers Take Oath.
The American Red Cross furnishes
all commanders of troop trains, con-
ductors and railway officials with a
Canteen directory, embracing the
names of the chapters which have or
ganized Canteen units. Upon being
given the briefest possible Geographic
notice these chapters are prepared to
render assistance of all kinds to troops
en- route. Troop train commanders, hav-
ing government funds for the purpose,
pay the government rate for rations or
dered. In cases of accident or sickness
occurring en- route medical assistance
and ambulance service are arranged
for If requested in advance. Some of
the Canteens, designated as transfer
stations" have immediate ambulance
service for transferring sick and
wounded service men to hospitals, as
well as specially prepared food for
sick soldiers in transit.
All official American Red Cross Can.
teen Workers are carefully Investigate
ed and enrolled under oath of al
legiance, and the woven shield of the
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1918-11-23

er for years found he was to pass
through his "home town" and wrote
her to that effect, asking that she
meet him at the train. The message
did not reach her. Naturally, very
much disappointed not to find her at
the station, the boys ~woe-begone ex-
preston attracted the attention Of a
canteen worker. When she heard his
story she Immediately started out in
her car, found the mother, motored
her to the station and had the pleasure
of witnessing a YER happy reunion of
mother and son before duty called him
overseas.
Canteen workers often supply the
messages for the "folks back home"
that are written on the post cards dis
tributed by the American Red Cross
throughout its Canteen service. This
is done in cases where the men are
unable to write themselves. Recently
a distribution of the cards was made
to a number of colored troops, and
many of the Canteen workers were
called upon to do the writing. In COM
IlClllllE uDOh liz III Va llC
workers said: 1.-THE giving was not all
on our part, for when they returned
from their exercises through the city
the colored men were formed in a hol-
low square by their C~ommandant and
the talent of the regiment ordered
out. The singing was beautiful and
the clog dancing entertaining" The
| naJapAl MON urara 60 nlooca1 NTH thntr
treatment that several of them made
speeches, and one spokesman stated
that he was going to have the Ameri-
can Red Cross Canteen writ up" when
he got to where he was going.
at was the supper hour, but my com
mittee was at the station at work on
ham sandwiches and preparing coffee
within twenty minutes after notitica-
ton of the time of arrival of the
troops" says a Canteen captain in q
recent report. "When the train arriv.
ed my five ladies served nice fresh
country ham sandwiches from large
trays garnished with lettuce. I had to
call in the husbands, as We had only
twenty minutes to serve eleven
coaches. After serving the sandwiches
and coffee we made the second triI
around, and each boy aboard received
a Red Cross chocolate bar and ciga
rettes. Every single boy was courteous
and orderly, and their appreciation
was the sweetest thing l ever saw"
"This is swell and helps a fellow {
lot" said a big olive-drabbed boy aftel
Ipartaking of canteen refreshments a