davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1918-08-04
Alexandria Society.

Mr. and Mrs. Julian d. Knight left
county. Pa. where they will visit
Mrs. knights father. They will also
visit New York and Atlantic City
before returning. Mrs. Davis. wife
Of DR.. w. L. Davis, and children Of
Windsor. N. c., are the guests Of Mrs.
Davis sister. Mrs. Vance H. Pesle.
in the Virginia apartments. The
Paul's Protestant Episcopal Church.
accompanied by Mrs. Phillips and
their daughter. left Thursday to
snend month at Spring Lake. N. J.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Farncu1 OF North
Royal street and son Walter are Wis
]. Angevine entertained a number Of
friends Saturday evening at her resi-
dence. 1918 Princess street. in honor
Of her house guests. Mrs. Anna Walk
er and her daughter. Mrs. Marie
Wa Walksr: M:. Of North. North Bergen: n; J; Mr..
nounce the marriage of their daugh-
ter, Miss Estelle Beatrice Cockrell.
to Lieut. Henry Morgan Moltz. The
ceremony was performed Saturday.
July 27, at Rockville. Nd. the Rev.
DI: Pr. William s,,Y ar:;., pufrey, formerly Of
W. Myers, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. r. L
Myers. and Miss Lillian r. Mills.
daughter Of Mr.. James 3. Mills, were
quietly married July 26 at the Mar.
Bile Collegiate Church. New York.
Corp Myers is in the aero service
and is at present stationed at Hemp
stead. L. I.
Mr.. and Mrs. Newell S. Greenaway
have returned from a two-week trip
to Greenfield. Mass. Asbury Park and
Ocean Grove Mrs. James Bayne and
sons. Whftcomb and Lewis. have gone
to Rectortown. Va. to spend q month
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry B. Mundy and
little son. Jack, are at Atlantic City.
The Rev. DR.. S. A. Wallis of the Epis-
copal Theological Seminary. and Mrs
Wallis left Friday for Atlantic City.
Mrs. Ruth Hacker Of New York 10 the
guest Of her mother. Mrs. Hall, IN
North Payne street Later Mrs. Hacker
will join her husband. Sergt Roy
Hacker. medical department.. U. S. A..
where he is stationed near New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Harris and young
son. Master James Braxton Harris, Of
Roanoke. have returned to their home
after a short visit to Mrs. Harris
mother. Mrs B. B. Smith, at the waear
apartments. Mr.. and Mrs. J. Fred Bir-
rell and daughter. Miss Elizabeth Bir-
rell. who have been in Norfolk for
several months. are now at their home
in the Carlyle apartments.
Evening star., 1918-08-04

are leaving today for their respective
homes. Mrs. Swope entertained at Q
bridge party for her guests Thursday
Judge John Wilmer Latimsr. whose
family is in virginia for. the summer.
will Join them for the week ends.
Mr.. George Langdon Whitford has
Joined Mrs. Whttford and their daugh-
ters at their farm in Waterloo, N. H.
Mrs. Paul Myers. who is spending
the summer in the Adirondacks with
her children, will be Joined later by
Mr.. Myers.
Miss Ruth Clark. Mrs. r. L. Weaver
and Mrs. Bethel will have charge of
the surgical dressing workroom OF the
Chevy Chase branch of the Montgom-
cry county chapter of the American
Red Cross during the chairman's, Mrs.
Leonard Horner, absence in the north.
The class will meet as usual; Tuesday
mornings and all day Friday. at the
Chevy Chase, Nd, public school build
ing.
Mrs. Myles Standish Slocum was
hostess at a luncheon Wednesday at
her home, on Newlands street
Mrs. Vernon Richardson. who. with
her baby, has been spending the past
month in Virginia. has returned to
her nome.
Evening star., 1918-08-04

a weeks stay with relatives at
Remlick. Va.
Mrs. NJ. Hano and daughter. Miss
Hortense Hano, returned Wednesday
to their home on Columbia road after
fortnight stay at Atlantic City.
Mrs. Maurice Sinsheimer and son
Maurice, jr.. returned Tuesday, after
a ten-day stay at Ocean View. Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil West and son
Alvin. Miss Edna Oppenheimer and
Miss Minna Heyn of Baltimore, will
leave today to motor to Atlantic City,
where they will spend several weeks.
Miss Rosalie Hirshberg Of Newark.
N. j., is the guest of her aunt, Mrs.
Harry Franc.
Mrs. Ben Held and daughter. Miss
Frances Held. left Wednesday to
spend some time at New York with
relatives before going to the noun
tains to spend the remainder OF the
summer.
Mrs. +. Parishes and daughters left
Monday to spend two weeks at Hot
Springs. Va
Mrs. Samuel Greenbaum and son
Samuel, jr., returned to their home
on NJ street the early part OF the
week. from a fortnight's stay at
Ocean View. Va.
Miss Sadie Wolf is spending the
week at New York.
Evening star., 1918-08-04
Chevy Chase.

Mr.. and Mrs. George c. Minnegerode
have gone on a motor trip to Virginia
for q month. ....
Capt and Mrs. Eugene Talbert have
rented the Clephane house on connec-
ticut avenue until the late fall and are
already in possession.
Miss Beatrice Clephane left last
week for Haven, Ne Mr.. Walter c.
clephane will Join Mrs. Clephane and
their sons, and Miss Clephane will
stop en- route for visit to friends In
New York.
Mrs. Leonard Horner and children
left Friday for the New England
coast. where she has a cottage for the
summer and where she will be Joined
later by Col Horner.
Lieut. Harry chesley is here for q
visit with his wife and children
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew ]. Cummings
and the Misses Cummings have re-
turned to their home from Atlantic
City. N. J., where they spent last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. George W. Harris. who
have been visiting the latter's parents
in Little Rock. Ark. have returned to
their homo.
Mrs. Conrad Young win leave short
ly for the Adirondacks. where she will
spend several weeks.
Judge and Mrs. Harry King Of Bal
timore, Md, who have been visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Forest De Lore Van
(. Mrs. George T. Everett and dAUGh-
ter Beall, who spent the past two
weeks at Asbury Park. n. J.. have re-
turned to their home.
Mrs. Belle Gait. accompanied by her
sranddaughters. has gone to Virginia
for the remainder of the summer.
Mrs. William I. Deming, who. with
the past two weeks in Virginia, has
returned to her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. william H. Groverman
and their son Earl left yesterday by
motor for Atlantic City. N. j., where
they will spend two weeks. En- route
phia-
Lieut.. and Mrs. Charles W. Henkle
and their daughters have gone to Oak
Grove. Va. for the summer.
Maj and Mrs. B. II. Gitchell have
rented the Benjamin house on Rittan-
house street. and will occupy It until
October.
Mr.. and Mrs John Moran Of New
York have rented the Henkle house
for the summer and are occupying It,
Mr.. and Mrs. William L. Hillyer
have gone to New York on motor
trip.
Miss Katherine Burns ana Miss
Elizabeth Burns. who have been visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Horace c. Chandlee,
have returned to their homo in Nor
folk. Va.
Maj. Dexter Cleveland Rumsey, who
has been visiting his mother, Mrs.
Mary Cleveland Coz Rumsey. has re-
turned to his post at Richfield.
DR.. and Mrs Chester Swope have
had as their guest Miss Rebecca Le.
Freve Swope of Ohio and Miss Grace
ID. Walker of Philadelphia, Pa. who
Evening star., 1918-08-04
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
Gentry q. Hairston and Ida e. winder.
William T. Braxton and Clara Lancaster.
both Of Coleville. Nd.
John N. Williams and Audrey J. Marshall.
ArveIl Anderson and helen Blackwell.
Charles L. Pollard and Mary c. Butler.
Joseph c. weitzman Of PhiladsIphia, Pa. and
Jean Il. Fayelson Of this city.
James Il. Davis and Helen +. Carruthers.
Charles +. Benson and Mary A. welch.
Charles s. LAwrenson and Bernice II. Led
mon.
William Loving and Beatrice Cross.
Lester q. Slaughter OF HuntinRton, ". Va,
and Georgia Coutts Of Akron, Ohio.
Charles p. O'Hara Of Bedford City, Va, and
Rose c. Nelson Of this city.
Harry r. Hopwood and Annie L. Trotter.
Raymond T. williams and Juanfta Brooks.
John J. MuIlfn and Lillian e. Uailton.
Christian Thoros and Lillian J. Newman.
Mark Foote Of this city and Mildred y.
Cove Of Nshant, Mass.
Gerald swinnerton Of Williamson, Mich, and
lola Taylor Of Rockford, Ill.
Lawrence J. johnson and Mary q. Lukens.
Arthur G. Hamilton Of Hynttsv1lle, Nd, and
Edith X. Herbert Of this city.
Evening star., 1918-08-04
VALLEY OF vIRaMIA.

WINCHESTER. Va. August g.
Capt Lloyd W. williams Of the rna.
rines. who was recently. wounded in
France. met his death when . hespi-
tai in which he was being treated
was bombed by German airmen. &C.
cording to word received by his fam
lily at Berryville-
Mrs. Frederieka Baetjer. widow Of
Henry Baetjer. wealthy merchant.
and mother Of DR.. F. Harry Bast1er.
x-ray specialist. who died suddenly
at Atlantic City. was buried here yes-
terday, services being held at the
Mrs. William Newcome, near town,
is in . serious condition As q result Of
being accidentally shot with q gun
through both legs by her daughter
Mamie, who was aiming at chicken
hawk.
while making hay yesterday Hiram
Reifsnider uncovered . nest contain
ins forty-five reptiles. all OF which
were killed.
E Lee ornderff ana his farm hands
narrowly escaped being crushed yes-
tsrday, when the loft Of his barn sud.
denly collapsed. just as he and his
men had driven thsir horses from un.
der it
A high tension electric wire. broken
during . storm. fell on sandy soil on
the farm OF H. F. Byrd. near Berry
willie. fusing the earth into . solid
mass Of glass.
Three valuable horses. owned BY II.
c. Hannuri, near Berryvflle, were
killed by lightning while graxing on
= hill.
The Winchester school board last
night abolished the study OF German
, from the hieh school curriculum and
added Spanish t6 the course.
Fire Of undetermined origin which
swept the home Of Misses Alice and
ElisabAth Brown. one a cripple ana
the other blind. almost su6ecated the
two women. both Of whom. as well as
. child asleep upstairs. were rescued
with difficulty.
A service Dag In honor Of twenty.
eight members Of the congregation
now In the military service was dedi.
Gated Thursday evening in the Church
Of the Sacred Heart. addresses being
Evening star., 1918-08-04

made By Rev. John Mcverry. J. p.
Reardon, NJ. N. Lynch and others.
The consolidation of the CImber-
land Valley and Baltimore and Ohio
railroads In Winchester will go into
effect tomorrow morning. when all Of
the formers passenger and local
freight business will be transferred to
the latter line.
william Beeler. q laborer. narrowly
escaped drowning yesterday in 22-
foot tank OF sewerage sludge. having
fallen of a beam. Worknen rescued
him with a ladder. gave him q warm
bath at the pumping station. and a
physician injected typhoid fever an
titoxfn
Sixty selected men left here today
for Camp Lee. Va. representing the
first contingent Of the second draft
registration.
Evening star., 1918-08-04
Personals.

Mr.. ana Mrs. Adolph M. Fishel have
returned after two-week stay at At
lantic City.
Mrs. Gus Eichberg ana son Simon
left Wednesday to spend several
weeks at Braddock Heights. Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Myer Nord1inger and
AeuehtAr. Miss Helen Nordlinger. left
New Merton Hotel. Atlantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Reizenstein
have a. their Ruest Mrs. Monroe
Luchs Of New York.
Mrs.. Nathan Frank and family left
Wednesday to spend several weeks at
Ocean View, Va.
The Friday Afternoon Bridge Club
entertained at a dinner followed BY
dancing at the Suburban Club Mon.
day evening in honor of the tenth
wedding anniversary Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel J. stsinberger.
Mrs. Robert Meyer and family are
spending the month at the Royal
Palace Hotel. Atlantic City.
xr. ana Mrs. Joseph Auerbach. Miss
Miriam Auerbach and Master Joseph
Auerbach, ACCOMPANIED by Miss Hat
tie weyl, left Thursday to spend .
fortnight at Ocean City, Nd.
Mr. and Ms. Milton Kadden will
lears this evening for two-week stay
at Ocean View. Va.
MRS. fsaao nshrsnd and daughter,
Eleanor left Thursday TO spend sew.
efai weeks as Atlantic City.
s>@
Mr.. ana Mrs. samuel ;. etsinberger
and SON Samuel are taking week
1it6 water trip TO baltimore.
Mrs.. Mar Kchnsr and dsnshter. Mlss
Julia Kohnsf. isass tomorrow to spend
several weeks at Atlantie City.
Mrs, SOL Meyer and family left ths
early part Of the week to spend the
remainder OF the summer at Atlantic
City.
Mr., ana Mrs. Harry Loeb leave
this evening for two-week stay at
ocssa View. Va. Z .. r.ss.. 4
Nfx. M1ten Krcnheim has returned
to her home on Harvard street, after
Evening star., 1918-08-04

LADU5.
Learn to knit tue seeks At tie saxnA tmS,
and on the sams needles. Both socks correct
size when finished. Buy the original Emma
Louise Copyrighted Directions, vhich will hs
sent ysu on receipt Of 15o In cash.
EEA LOUISE ART SHOP,
Dent. los. Dsimsr, 4, !,
Evening star., 1918-08-04

tor Ambulance Corps. which served
1t was taken over by the American
Army in September. 1917. died yester-
day of meningitis after an illness Of
one day.
Evening star., 1918-08-04
Prof. Richard Norton Dies Abroad.

PARIS. August 3.-Prof. Richard
Norton. educator and organizer and
head of the American Volunteer Mo-
Evening star., 1918-08-04
80cietX
Picked Up Here and There.
tcontinued from Third Page.)

| Continued from Third Page)
Of amusement demands a bit Of toilet,
says the New York Sun.
] House and dinner frocks are short.
! because 1t is often necessary to 60 down
| into the cellar to finish the rubber rude
ly interrupted by the siren. Cellars are
no longer the dirty. barren refugees they
were in the first days Of the raids. In
many cases they have been transformed
| into cozy smoking rooms. with bright
rugs. comfortable easy chairs and card
! tables close at hand. for the Parisienne
has como to the conclusion that it is
better to enjoy in comfort the pleasures
window looking up at the sky and run
ming the risk Of being struck by a stray
piece Of shrapnel.
There is now no distinguishing line
between society and the war relief ele-
ment at Chicago.
Chicago Women for they we
Forsake Holiday. women 20 >, ultra
smart society. as once 1t was. are they
who are now declining to take holi-
day
Many belong to the organizations that
ildho Ine plSASuTe AuO COUlIOIl VI
the enlisted men who are having their
vacation.
DO for the warrior-the man who
fights on land or sea-is the slogan, and
an army OF kind. patriotic persons
is absolutely consecrated to that serv-
ice, says the Chicago Herald and Exam
liner.
They man the war relief shops, work.
ing through the avenues of different ma
tionalities. They are carrying out the
plans Of the government In ways that
exhaust invention.
They are the Red Cross. the food con-
servation. the liberty loan, the council
Of defense, the war camp community
service. the guardian angels Of the fire.
side and cultivators of the home gar
dens.
We are sure of all this because every
mere man. from the national leader to
his humblest aid. tells US so-and so
ciety" women respond by carrying every
issue ''oyer the top"
The next liberty loan battle will be
fought by leaders OF the woman's COM
mittee on Chicago soil You can tell by
the signs.
Mrs. Kellogg Fairbank. Mrs. Fletcher
Dobyns. Mrs. George Bass. Mrs. Jacob
Baur and their Ieutenants have no
thought Of leaving for rest. but are pre-
pairing for battle.
Each Of these leaders is doubling,
even trebling her activities. Each is in
terested in, is working for suffrage.
Evening star., 1918-08-04

Salisbury court. an old Jacobean
mansion that sands back almost hid
den by the tall
Royal Hunting Box elms on the
Now a Hospital. road and is
said to have been one Of the ia
vorite hunting boxes Of the first King
Charles, has been converted into q
hospital for 5000 Americans by the
American Red Cross.
The work Of the latter organization
now comprises more than twenty de-
partments, and is carried out by
American women who were residents
Of Great Britain before the war. many
Of them. tho wives OF Englishmen
and the others wives or relatives Of
Americans in business in England.
says the New York Sun.
Mrs. Whitelaw Reid, widow OF the
former American ambassador to Great
Britain, was pioneer in the work OF
the American Red Cross in that coun-
try. AS soon as the United States
came into the war Mrs. Reid and Am
bassador and Mrs. Walter Hines Page
organised the London Chapter Of the
American Red Cross, and when the
first American troops began arriving
American Red Cross a highly efhcient
machine in Great Britain.
Some OF the women who have been
Mrs. Reds coworkers are Mrs. John
Astor, Mrs. Curtis Brown. Mfs. Henry
Chaplin. the Hon. Mrs. Spender Clay.
the Countess Of Grandard: the Hon.
Harcourt. Lady Herbert. Mrs. Irwin
Lauehlin, the Duchess OF Marlbor-
ough, Mrs Walter Hines Page. Mrs.
Robert p Skinner. Mrs. Arthur Vim
cent, Mrs. H. S. Waite and the Hon.
Lady Ward.
The American Red Cross has pro-
yided a number OF hospitals IN Great
fore America entered the war. for the
use OF the British wounded: others es-
tahlished since that time for the ac-
commodation OF both British and
Americans.
hospitals in Great Britain is that at
Salisbury Court.
No more ideal spot for the purpose
could be imagined. Standing in q
great park Of 1se acres Of thickly
wooded coverts and gently undulattng
pasture lands. the grounds dip down
to a half mile frontage along
Southampton waters. where OF shore
is anchored an ancient British frigate
used as a training school for midship-
men Of the British navy, while from
the battlements OF the great keep OF
the manor house one commands q
twenty-mile sweep. Of country. on one
side, across the busy Southampton
tunnels. and on the other distant
glimpse Of the sparkling blue waters
Of the Solent and the chalk clif1s OF
the Isle of Wight
Evening star., 1918-08-04

NM. Mdten xrcnheim has returned
to her home on Harvard street, after
Evening star., 1918-08-04

Mr.. ana Mrs Adolph M. Fishel have
returned after a two-week stay at At
lantic City.
Evening star., 1918-08-04

Mr.. ana Mrs. Harry Loeb leave
this evening for . two-week stay at
.oceea View, Va. Z, :. So. . &
Evening star., 1918-08-04

Mrs, SOL Meyer and family left ths
AAfiy part Of the week to spend the
remainder Of the summer at Atlantic
Evening star., 1918-08-04

Salisbury court. an old Jacobean
mansion that sands back almost hid
h &,l1
Evening star., 1918-08-04

Mrs. +. Parishes and daughters left
Monday to spend two weeks at Hot
Springs. Va
Evening star., 1918-08-04

Mrs.. Mar Kchnsr and danshter. Mln
Julia Kohnef. ieASs tomorrow to spend
several weeks at Atlantic City.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-09-27

lives and we here must give what we
can. The BuIgars and Austrians are
being defeated and with 100000 men
by July l, 1919, we ought to lick the
hun. The Germans fired more ammu-
milton in the first hour of their first Of
fensive in this war than was FREQ in
the first ten months of the Franco
Prussian war. This is the prepared
ness of the hun that we must over
come The fortress of Metz will be
hard to capture, but Pershing troops
will in the end triumph.
We will go over the top in the fourth
Liberty loan inside of forty-eight
hours" the speaker declared. and
show that d-n Potsdam that we mean
business The speaker praised the Sal
walton army and duly gave credit to
all organizations that are assisting in
an early victory. A millionaire cannot
even buy sugar in England, the
speaker sal d. We have shipped to the
allied nations six times as much wheat
as we first planned on doing. We at
home helped to do this by conserving.
We showed the kaiser that we would
not stand any rough stuff. In seven
teen months we landed 1,750,000 in
France with loss of only 300 men in
transport, which is the biggest thing
in the annals of history The Germans
claimed that they would starve Eng
and within four months by the use of
their U-boat. Our shipping program is
up to the time as we have more than
One-fifth Of the total tonnage afloat
among the allied nations.
We must go to the top with our
eight billion loan which starts Sep
TENDER %, he concluded.
Dixon G. Williams of the Chicago
publicity department took the plat
form and hit the pro-Germans and
peace propaganda talk with hard
tackS.
After this war we will deal with
all these pro-Germans and let them
take the first ship to Germany" A SOL
der of Lake Geneva, who was dis
abled in France and sent back, filled
up a few minutes of the formers reg
ular time, by describing war condi-
tons.
Mr.. Williams continued hitting all
pro-Germans and openly said that
some preachers in this district are
preaching disloyalty in the pulpit.
"They all will be dealt with by the
department of justice in due time" A
hearty applause was given him by the
audience at his conclusion.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-09-27
Social DOingS

The marriage of Miss Martha
Schnitger of this city to Mr.. Arthur
draper of Helenville took place at the
home of the brides mother, 700 Tenth
street, Wednesday evening at 6:45
o'clock, the Rev. A. NJ Wieting off,
ciating. The couple were unattended.
The bride was gowned in a travelling
suit and wore a corsage bouquet of
brides roses. The bride is a daughter
of Mrs. Wilhelmina Schnitger and the
groom is a son Of Mrs. draper Of Hell
enville. Following the ceremony re-
ception was held at the home. The
newly married couple left on we'd
ding trip to North Dakota and will
be at home to friends in Helenville
after November 15
The marriage of Miss Ella Knoll,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ernst Knoll,
222 Fremont street, to Mr.. Herman
STANCE of Beaver Dam will take place
Saturday afternoon at the home of the
bride. The Rev. George Sandrock
will officiate. The couple will be unat-
tended. The bride will be goWned in
a dark blue serge travelling suit and
will wear a blue velvet picture hat and
will carry bridal roses. The ceremony
will be followed by a wedding dinner
at the home of the bride. The couple
will go on wedding trip to Milwau-
kee and Chicago and upon their return
will take up their residence in Beaver
Dam.
number of friends gave a mis-
cellaneOus shower for Miss Ella Knoll
at her home in Fremont street We'd
nesday evening.
Mrs. G. r. Acker will entertain
friends at her home this evening.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-09-27
FRANCIS ". BARNES
SEVERELY WOUNDED
while IN ACTION
Pipersville Lad 20 Years Old Enlisted
When IS in Battery A, 12Oth
Field Artillery-MOther
Gets Message.

Francis w. Barnes, Familiarity
known as Barney, 20 years old, son of
Mrs. c.. Barnes Of Pipersville, and
nephew of Mrs. ]. P Holland of this
city lis reported severely wounded
overseas.
A telegram was received from the
war department at Washington last
evening as follows:
1--WE deeply regret to inform you
that it is officially reported that Pri-
vate Francis w. Barnes, field artillery,
was severely wounded in action on
September 1. Have no further infOrma-
ton"
Barnes enlisted in July, 1917 with
Battery A, 12Oth field artillery of Mil
waukee and for awhile after crossing
the ocean was sick in England, but
later crossed over to France. A strange
thing is that his mother received a
letter from him yesterday written a
few days before September l in which
he states he is in good health and had
long visit with Joe Stacy of Co. e.
In this letter he also asks for inform
alton concerning the whereabouts Of
Seth Perry, also of Pipersville, who is
on the fighting front. His folks have
not received a letter from him for a
long while.
Died of Wounds.
Mrs. F. w. Lemke has received word
that her brother, Paul F. Hauser, aged
rs years, a son Of the Rev. J. Hauser
of Melbourne, Iowa, died in France
ton, according to message received
September IT, He was in training at
Camp Cody Go. -, New Mexico since
last September and left Camp Merritt,
N. j. for France June q. He was
placed with the sharpshooters of the
regiment while at Camp Cody.
Killed in ActiOn2
A report has been current the past
two days to the effect that several men
in Watertown Co. E had rendered the
supreme sacrifice in France. There
may be some foundation for these ru-
mOrs but so far the relatives here
have not received word to that effect,
and there is still hope that the report
may not be true A letter sent from
France to Milwaukee relatives tells
over there. 1t is said that there were
three among the casualties in the fight
about September 1, two from Water
town and the other a later recruit to
Co F.