davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-09
BOLO PASHA TRIAL
NEARS ITS CLIMAX
Caillaux, Former Premier. Expected
to Testify Today IN Treason
Plot Against France.
by Associated Press to Every Evening

By Associated Press to Every Evening
PARrs, FEB. 3.
The trial OF Bolo Pasha on q charge OF
treason Is progressing with great rapidity
and those IN touch with the case look
Tor an earlier termination than had
been anticipated. Many of Bolo's wit
nesses are not in France and il is expected
the lawyers will begin their argument early
next week.
Joseph Caillaux, former premier. is
expected to take the stand today as a
witness for the defence.
The testimony of Charles + Bertelli,
the head OF the Paris bureau OF the
international News Service, threw little
light on Bolo's activities in the United
States. Mr.. Bertelli denied that William
X Hearst, to whom he introduced BoIo,
was a friend OF Germany. Concerning
Bolo, Bertelli said
''Bolo spoke as patriotically as any
Frenchmau, as much so az NJ. Clemenceau
for instance.
Lieut. Provost of the French Censor
ship Department testified Yesterday after
noon that articles praising William Ran
dolph Hearst repeatedly had been taken
tn Senator Humbert's paper, lie journal,
in which Bolo Pasha had purchase an
interest, by BertclIi
The lieutenant sad his attention had
first been called to Bolo Pasha by
eulogy Mr. Hearst printed in La Wv
toire, which also described Bolo Pasha {
relations to the American press
Lieut.. Provost said he had ieen com
missioned TO translate several articles
'.om the Hearst newspapers after which
the French censor had DECIDED not II
allow any further articles laudatOry oI
Mr. Hearst to aprear because he con
side,ed him thoroughly Germanot hile.
FIRST WIFE AIDS HIM
The final witness o the State wa
Mime Bolo Soumaile the defendant
Fl st wife >he iecame so aint while
on the stand that the ndows o The
courtroom were ordered opened and thu
IL dge broke q r,cccdent hy allowing
the men resent to wear then hats.
Bolo Pasha was greatly affected ~
his first wife testimony. Tears wellet
into his eyes and he cried o, emily anC
undisgulsedlv as his second wife. Nine
Bolo appeared on the stand or him
To the : eathlessly inte ested cour
room the witness denied stories pub
tished in French newspapers ailegin;
that Bolo Pasha had dissi .ated her for
tune lie not only made .'enty Of none,
fo- himself she, declared. bat augmented
her fortune The defendant wept
harder han eve "a his wife, who ap
ra,ently IS MS sole remaining friend
testified at length 10 the efforts he mad,
toward the ehahilitation of he estate.
She said he told her en- his arr'va
from America: I'm glad 10 e sa Q il
France | was AFRAID the Getmanl
would have me tor; edoed.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-09
KAISER SEEKS GOOD PEACE"
Lauds Himself. Fatherland and Divine
Providence for Success"

~ Associated Press 20 Every Evening
Amsterdam, Holland, Feb 9-Emperor
William decree in which he thanks those
who addressed congratulatory messages
To him on his recent birthday IS published
III the Berlin Reichsanzciger
In it the emperor, according to a sum-
mary telegraph from Berlin, dwells upon
the relations Of confidence between the
Crown and the people, his twenty-six
years Ct peace efforts" and the progress
OF the German people.
The emperor recalls with gratitude the
proudcst days Of German history at the out
break of the war. and Germany's su l,se-
pquent -world-historical successes. ard he
Iauds the 'self-sacrificing perseverance,, the
enormous labor and the achievements Of
the people al home, by which, with Gods
help. the nation may look forward TO a
good peace
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-09
NEW JUR|ES FOR
COUNTY COURTS
Drawn by Commissioners to Serve
at Term Beginning
March 4.

Next Friday will be Plead Guilty Day
in the Court of General Sessions.
The next term of the New Castle coun-
ty courts will begin on March 4. Petit
jurors for the Superior Court and the
Court of General Sessions will report for
service on March 5 and jurors for the
Court OF Oyer and Terminer on March IL.
Jury Commissioner Robert ID. Kemp
and Acting Jury Commissioner John
Nivin, the latter substituting for Jury
| Commissioner David C. Rose, who is
spending the winter in Florida, drew the
following juries yesterday afternoon:
SUPERIOR COURT AND COURT OF GENERAL
SESSIONS.
PETIT JURY
First district-Edward Abbott, Robert
T. Davis, James II. Green, John G.
kersey.
Second Michael F. Cannon, William
J. Hanley, Harry T. Mellon, ]. Chester
Moore
Third-John B. Conncll, John I.
Donovan, Victor Gibheart, James b.
Gibncy
Fourth-W William Longacher, William
J. Lutz, Benjamin +. Rawnsley, William
Abberger.
Ffih-Sylvester Healey, Harry T.
~.
McNIullin
Sixth -Courtland Rice, Jacob r, Wei
din.
Scvcnth-Alfred L. Craig, William
King.
Eighth-Warrcn f. Collins, Frank +.
Yearsley.
Ninth-George Frederick. Bruce Green.
Tenth-Alexander Goudiss, Thomas
Slack
Eleventh Theodore Laws, Jr., Ed
ward O. Walton.
Twelfth-Harry Armstrong, William c.
Kane
Thirteenth-John ". Carrow, Jr.,
Harry Ellison.
Fourteenth Robert F Beardsley, Win
field LattOrlus
Fiiteenth-John r. Francis, Richard
E Long.
ADDITIONAL PETIT JURORS.
First district-Charles c. Coleman.
Second-GeOrge II. Grantland
Third-W. Scott Vernon.
Fourth-Harry s. Pogue
Fifth-Joseph F. Emory
Sixth-Herbert F. Weldin.
Seventh-John II. Lyman, Jr.
Eighth-Frank B. Mote
Nintb-Robert Motherall
Tenth-Joseph Barnes
Eleventh-Harry NJ Mccormick.
Twelfth-Willis Lewis
Thirteenth-lri ria F. CHM.
Fourteenth-Edward Garrett.
Fifteenth-George H. Bradley.
OYER AND TERMINER
First district-Leo J. Dugan.
Second-George II. Hogue, Harry p
Lawrence.
Third-Donald Il Ashbrook, Walter
W Bacon.
FOURTH. Frank Griffith, William NJ.
Mask, Jr.
Fifth-Allen II. Ainscow, James P.
Ford
Slxth-Charlcs ID, Bird, Rober. f.
Bunting.
Seventh-Frank Lewis, Robert Wlllaer.
Eighth--Jaoob Ii. Welch, Frank A.
Buckingham.
Nintb-George NJ. Clark, James Crow.
Tenth-Wilham H. Bradley, John NJ.
Hance.
Eleventh-George Schrader.
Twelfth-Jarnes Mccoy.
Thirteenth-frank H. Poole
Fourteenth. Harper lyman
Fifteenth-George K Lofand
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-09
HOG ISLAND HOUSING CUT
FROM $500 TO 1000

Philadelphia, Feb. 9.-Because OF plans
u improve transportation facilities to
Hos Island. the government will build
. snly 1000 houses for workmen instead OF
1880.
The colony will be built in Philadelphia,
'Nhe city having agreed TO furnish sewage,
water and street improvements. A site
has been decided upon This is believed
20 be Elmwood in the FortIeth ward.
This information has been given Con-
gresham j. Hampton Moore by Charles
hez, vicc-president and general manager
- the Emergency Fleet Corporation.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-09
LINCOLN NIGHT. %
Patriotic Observance Thursday Night by
West Brandywine Grange.

Lincoln Night was observed by West
Brandywine Grange Tqursiat. The life
OF Abraham Lincoln was the main topic
OF discussion. Arthur Smedley read very
interesting paper on the subject as to
whether the boys Of the farm should 20
TO the battle fields or remain on the farm.
The paper, written by one OF the foremost
Rrangers OF the country, was heartily In
favor of keeping the farm boys in the
fields.
There was also a literary program
dealing with the life OF Lincoln Letters
from bows III France with the United
States Army were read by Miss MAY Luff.
Next Thursday night the grange will
bold valentine Social."
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-09
GIRLS SELL SMILEAGE BOOKS.

Miss Elizabeth Minors, stenographer,
employed by the Bayarian Brewing Co.
last night organized club for the sale Of
Smileage books for the soldiers. The
meeting was held at the home Of Mrs,
James Knox, at Ninth and Lombard
streets, and was attended by Misses
Elizabeth Minors, Helen Casey, Margaret
GatchclI, Margaret Bradford, Vera Me
Mullin, Katherine Monaghan and Kathryn
A Woodward
As a starter the club subscribed for 80
books. Miss Minors reported today that
25 Of this number had already been dis
DOSed of
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-09
PROBE ITALIAN DEFEAT.
Committee Named at Rome TO
Learn Truth of Cause OF Set
back of Last October.
by Associated Press 10 Every Evening


Rome Italy, Feb. 9.--Tbc Italian defeat
OF last October on the Isonzo front and the
circumstances attending II are TO be IN
q'iired into by committee named by the
cabinet.
This announcement in the shape Of a
note Issued by the stefani news agency,
says that following the appointment Of Il
committee to inquire into the military
events of the end Of October, 1917, the
cabinet decided that Gen. Cadorno, form
or chier Of staff, Gen. Pouo; under chief Of
the General staff and Gen. Capello shall
remain nj the disposal of the minister Of
war without any reduction in rank or
authority, simply for the object OF enabling
them TO furnish the committee with all
the facts likely 10 be useful to IT.
Gen. Gastsno Giardino. assistant chief
of staff To Gen Diaz, has beeh detailed
to attend the meetings Of the Supreme War
Council at Versailles.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-09
SELLING SNILEAGE BOOKS.
Public Asked to Help the Soldiers in Their
Camp Life.

Everybody in Wilmington who can
afford to do so is asked TO buy one or
more Smileage books, which they can get
for 81 or IS apiece. These books contain
coupons good for admission to the Liberty
theatres at the cantonments, where the
best of theatrical entertainment is given
at nominal cost But without the money
or these coupons the boys cannot see the
show
Smileage books can be obtained at
Every Evening business office They can
be sent To Individual soldiers or to the
cantonment commanders who will see
that they gct into deserving hands and
that proper use made of them
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-09
SEEKING NEW NAME.
Boia Contest Depends on Advices From
Washington.

The Judges in the contest for new
name for Bola, a new soft drink made by
the Peninsula Products Co, met Tor the
second time yesterday afternoon to agree
upon a new name for this beverage They
had previously picked two names. but
inquiry at Washington brought the news
that both we're in use and had been
registered. 1t was necessary To make
further selections and until word i
received from Washington it viii not be
possible TO make known the name adopt
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-09
On ROLL OF HONOR.

The following Pennsylvania railroad
employees Oh local divisions have been
placed on the company 5 retired list:
Hugh Brown of Wilmington, an engine
man. who served the company "A years
and months.
Alexander Fleming OF Harrington,
watchinan, 40 years and 10 months.
Frederick Stotz Of the Maryland di-
vision and Alexander Lord Of the Della
ware division have died recently.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-09
WILL BUILD BARR ACkS.

The Bethlehem Steel Go today took
out a permit from Building Inspector
Preston TO build barracks AZ the ath-
letic grounds Of the F., y. 4 VI. railroad,
at Water and French streets The bar
racks are to cost SS,Z32
Fred Samworth took ON fnIt 10
make alterations at COS Market atrcet
1T cost Of $500
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-09
To Speak at Avenue Baptist.

At Delaware Avenue Baptist Church
tomorrow evening, Lieutenant T. B. Covell
will speak on Army Life. Lieutenant
Covell IS a pleasing ard Interesting speak
er, and previous TO joining the army,
filed important pastorates n Massachu-
stts, and Is now waiting TO be called TO
France.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-09
SEAMEN GET HERO MEDALS.
Jackies Are Honored for Bravery in Ship
Explosion.

BY Associated Press 10 Every Evening
Washington, Feb. 9.-Secretary Dan
ieis today announced the award Of medals
honor to Seamen Ora Graves of Maxwell
y NJ. and Tedford H. Cam, OF New
York City. for extraordinary heroism.
An explosion aboard the L. : S Pitts
burg, Dec %, threw Graves to the deck,
but he extinguished burning waste near
powder II the easement and prevented
serious damage.
Cam entered flooded compartment of
the United States patrol vessel May on
Nov. ), stopped leak and saved the YES
sci from sinking.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-09
WAS IN ARREARS.
Father Placed Under Surety 10 Support
Child

Frank Stout, in City Court today,
accused Samuel J Buck, charged with
the non-support OF his child, Of being
$l05 in arrears. Judge Churc hman held
the man under $500 surety to pay this
money.
The case Of Morris Ia nncr who vas
charged with assault and battery, was
dismissed.
Alvin j. Prigg, charged with the lar
ceny of an automobile tire, forfeited his
bail by fading to appear in court and a
warrant was issued for the defe ndant.
Tracey Wise, Jesse \ Bowers, Robert
G. Lineweaver, Lloyd NJ Argcnbright
were charged with operating motor We
hicles without operators licenses. They
were each fined SO and costs.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-09
DIR. Mitchell TO be a Guest.

DIR. Samuel ChiIes Mitchell, president
Of Delaware College, will be one of the
guests Of the St James brotherhood al tie
social gwen Monday evepiro II -
the Cornell strdcrt i. 20 are ayirg in
til tify .uurchhouse where he event
Il oe held, will be given over-to the
students, many of whom arc Iruslciars
sind are capable performer.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-09
Five HIIrued 10 Death

BY Associat q Press To Every Ey ming
New York, Feb. 9-Four men and one
woman were burned 10 death ear today
a fire that damaged sailors boarding
ihouse on Pearl street, near East River
Many men jumped from the upper floor
windows Of the four-story building and
four were taken to a hospital, where ii
Eaa Said they might die
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-09
CONDITIONS UNCHANGED.

ice conditions on the Delgware -ivrr
remain to-day about tho Same ~ ffev
were yesterday The ice in the center Z
the river is gradually working - wy
down the river, but the shore ice i stil
clinriny 70 the shore
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-09
.IohS f. :. inplOyed.

A. .4l atlon o the amount Of work
done the Uni ed S IS empi yment
Bur a at Sixth and King streets it will
be noted that during tn pa wee the
offcc fas found positions for IN average
III fty ~ more men each day, or two
jiidred and fifty for the week. During
rhc month of January positions were
found for eight hundred and twenty-one
4It4.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-09
HOTEL DU PONT SAVING FOOD.

The Hotel du Pont Is doing It's bit in
conserving foods a. shown by the amounts
saved during the montL Of January:
During that ueriod Manager Taite
ANNOUNCES that there Wcr 900 pounds
IL beei, 7e pounds Of veal, 40 pounds Of
ham, % pounds OF bacon and % pounds
of lamb, q total Of l BIS pounds Of meats
saved In addition the kitchen saved
three barrels Of wheat -four over VII.
would have been consumed had mere
been 40 restriction on the l,o j. lood.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-09
No STANDARD" VICTORY BREAD
Only Reouiremen. is Sc Percent Limit or
VI hea'

By Associated Press 70 Every Evening
Washington Feb. Q No standard
leci~e 10 Victory bread viii DC issued
eithe- OF commercial bake hotel7
.estaurants and lbhc eating ilaces or
for households which bale their own
bread. aeCo ding t. an ann. uncenent o
the nited States Food Administ alto,
today
The only requi ement s that the cad
must contain not mo than 50 e. cent
wheat fiouI the remaining 20 rel cent
to consist oi corn neal. corn flour. ice o.
ric" tlou aotato -four O any other cereals
recommended by the Food A@nnLiztrati n
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-09
CANADA'S FIRST HEATLESS DAY

By Associated Press TO Every Evening
Toronto, Ont, Feb. 81 Canada is ex-
p.eriencing its first heotless day The heat
less period, intended, rs in the United
States, to conserve coal, will continue
throughout Tomorrow and MondaY
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-09
FORD HUSTLING SHIPS.
Lays Keel 20 Days After Award of
Contract and Has Side
Frames Ready.
BY Associated Press to Every Evening

BY Associated Press to Every Evening
Washington, Feb. O-The keel OF the
first of the new type patrol boats to be
built by the Henry Ford Go. was laid
Just twenty days after tho contracts
were awarded, Secretary Daniels announc-
ed today in telling of the rapid progress
being made in tho plan To increase the
Navy's sui marine chasing fleet.
The Secretary said that the keel OF the
vessel, which possesses many OF the
advantages of the destroyer and is larger
than the old type of chaser, was laid
Thursday and that the side frames were
ready TO go up
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-09
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED.

- Mr. and Mrs. r. 4 Hatfield of Norris
town, Pa, announce the engagement of
their sister, Miss Alice Stewart Saylor to
Joseph T. Hilles of Wilmington.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-09
Sheriff Sells Land.

For the purpose of making title, Sheriff
Francis, today, sold two tracts of land
at Cedar and Wright streets, owned by
Minnie Brenner. They were purchased
by Horace c. Eastburn for 500
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-09
COMPLAIN Of Flat Wheel Cars.

4 woman living IN West Sixth street
today complained Of annoyance from fiat
wheel cars, operated on the West Sixth
street line
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-09
EMPEROR KEEPS Won sEYDLER.
Refuses TO Accept Resignation of the
Austrian Premier is Report.

By Associated Press 70 Every Evening
Zurich, Feb. 9-Emperor Charles has
refused to accept the resignation from the
Cabinet of DR.. Won Seydler, according
10 adviccs received.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-09

The resignation Of DR. Won Seydier, Aus
trian Premier, was announced yesterday
II was due to Polish opposition to the
budget which rendered the NIinistry's
controi Of Parliament uncertain.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-09
DUTCH STEAMER SUNK.

= 'teruaAl, A------. i, G.. p ~l~ Ten
were killed when the steamship trleIAu
iFridlaud p loaded with grain from an
american port and presumably bound
iaf Rotttri N, Was torpcdoyd YES .rday
tfter bni7g bomb0rled, according ta the
I'll i dsI Had Ivei tl-rirc survivors
were la..d5d at T arieh 1iling this morning
follow ice gorges
Wheeling, W Va, Feb. 8. The great
ice gorge in the Ohio River, extending
from New Martinsville, " Va, to Wells
burg, Pa, began moving ut WeIlsburg
early today under pressure exerted by
the rising river. Lowlands along Wheel
ing creek, which empties in the Ohio
River, here, were flooded today
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-09
100 LArn TO CLASSIFY.

NOTICE-To the honorable Judges ot tue
Court OF General sessions OF tnL state %
Dela. are. N ana for Ne~ astle county
We the undersigned respectable cltZen- %
least one calf OF whom are substantial fre-o-
holders OF the Fifth Wssd. ~ rue city uf
Wilmington. county OF New Castle ami state
of Delaware. hereby certify tnst William
o.cupan. Of the house % business auc
premises situated 81 No 2t3 ". sittn
street who is an applicant 20 ne court %
General sessions Of tns state oi Delaware. "a
and for New Castle county. on Monday. TIE
fourth day % Marcn. A. -. 1915. being
the next term OF said court Tor licrT ~ Tor l.
sale Oi Intoxicating lquDrs % be drunk uH
the premises. and 20 bottle ana sea- slcn
liquors. W1en hottieu. 10 - druna 81
~ premises. IN quantities - follows. ~: :
Malt or crereo LIQUORS ol not less thAa
three quarts nor more hsH one tarr''i Ana
other iaLo xicating liquors "a Juan ti.ies 81 not
loss than tnroe quarts nor ulOr- nau I've
gallons de j. person ol fuii agt. man
of sobricty AID good mora character. and
that such sale Of iutOxlcalug liquors .
said point is nocCsSaTy 20 accoI4u sgatc iae
yUbiic aud the true -eutai F4lar tneruOi
Geo p Lucl,lan Patrick ] Boyle
Il & simmons Lawrence li. Ferry
t,has KYLE . EdE Reynolds
Is,SrDh Hess Wunam Mourr
lanes J. Fox Victor n. Bacon
p A VI Royitti II d ". n JeanG.N
James q L.askaris Pred - hlnni
p 4 Traynor James Mckeulsh
Jno. r King stanley 4. ruchton
J0bn &, Rrison Robert g Alc,-a -artlcil
Albert Bucher a.. II. simmons
Daniel T Kiilroy " r Layton
WILLIAM NJ FOohD
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-09
Income Ta Banks.

Federal moon lfhcials hs
cHvod fcu elatin0 .nmes
- i1tt. n>
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-09

-.4-4 -. be held Monday
morning, with requiem mass at Sacred
Heart Church
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-12-24

Songs-Conuor Cleckley 1.-THE Christ
Child" and silent Night"
"Oh, Little Town Of Bethlehem" -
The Misses jenkins, guitar accompani-
ment
Christmas Carols Soldier Chorus
Apples, ala Machine Gun - BY the
Girls
one Wednesday evening - Christmas
night--a splendid program has been pre-
pared for the boys in the homes Of the
Augusta people. Y 232, which is serving
Groups One and Three is makingar-
engagements for the boys on that even
ing. This entertainment win come under
the head Of Block Parties, which has
been so widely advertised. not alone in
Augusta but other towns OF Georgia
and bordering states during the past few
months
The religious night. which comes on
Thursday. will be in charge of the Re
igious Work Director. A large crowd
is anticipated, for the boys have al
ready had the experience OF the past
along 4 religious line
The Physical Night has been changed
to Friday Instead Of Tuesday on ac-
count of the elaborate Christmas Pro-
gram
on. Saturday, the twenty-ninth. rs
usual, good program of music. with
movies has been prepared
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-12-24
JABS FROM THE FIRST
GROUP OFFICERS MESS

Cook Instructor Chas Roberts was
very much disappointed having his
student-cooks leave for New York,
when he had to remain. We wish it
were possible for HON 10 act as cook
on the troop trains, as we believe he
can cook corn-beef without his Dip
Iona, which lie has framed and hanged
over the stove in his tent. Robert,
you will be home one of these days,
sooner or lGter
Sergeant Klein has not been able TO
eat his own food for several days He
is sorry he has TO leaye-not.
J. H Broyles. known to his pals as
the 72-hour man, is still wearing the
cook garb. He is very good-natured
at that
We viii have to order a larger hat
charge of the officers mess.
We've got to hand it to Cook J. II.
Quinn for his good habits. Always on
the job-always ready with a smile.
We are sorry to see him leave for the
sticks
If you want TO seee X. P. Duffy in a
good hume come to the mess nall
while he is drying dishes. You will hear
him saying, Peaches Down in Geor-
git" We wonder if this is the limit
to his musical vocabulary. Here one
Of bis own
If something good you want to see,
come and Lear Jimmy Duffy, the sing
ing X. F.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-12-24
Notes From Company
D, Group 2

Our first sergeant has been seeing
pretty much Of Augusta lately. in com
pany with Sgt Libby Various ru-
mors are afloat as to the nature OF
their visits Anybody that can really
go TO town so much and seemingly
find enjoyment. certainly is injured
to the discomforts Of army life.
Why is it that every time the pass
list is posted on the bulletin boar
Coke Bode has to affix 200 p m. af-
ter his name2
This company is very fortunate in
securing three sergeants from the
Cooks and Bakers School As re-
suit we had PIe!!,i for dinner Sunday
Truly it was a wonderful day for us,
Who's got some candy?" says Corp.
Johnson
First Sgt Maloney has served notice
that he absolutely refused to wear a
AZ blouse
Win somebody please explain to Pvt
Windy Woodtck" Utecht, that real
loser loses more than a lit"
Under exceptional circumstances. A
Merry Christmas and Happy New
Year to all.