davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-06
About e. Pnsonns.

d. ". Reckhart Is on the improving
list at sos 1-2 san Francisco street
where he has been confined to his bed
for four weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Allen Bash. COS
Stevens avenue, are the parents OF a
baby son, Henry Andrew Bash born
April 8.
Mrs. Mary z. Drew will leave sun
day for a visit OF several months in
Marlin Texas. and Kansas City. No.
and her many FL Paso friends sur
prised her with handkerchief
shower" on Friday evening at the
home Of her sister, Mrs. C. +. Leary.
Col and Mrs. Cornelius c. Smith
are now at home to friends at Sis
Nations avenue. having left Hotel
Sheldon on Thursday. Col smith IS
here to assist in organizing the 314th
cavalry OF the national army. HIS
wife Is a delightful woman and VIII
prove a valuable social acquisition
The past week. Miss Ina n. Palma
teer has been confined 70 her home
with a severe case Of grip This well
known musician viii perhaps be com
pIetely recovered within a week or So
The many friends Of H A. Hippler
viii be pleased to learn that he has
received his commission as second
lieutenant at the engineer reserve Of
ficers' training camp, Camp Lee, Nir-
The many Fl Paso friends OF Mai
Forrest E. Baker will be interested
to learn that he has been transferred
from Camp Travis to a camp near
Alexandra. Va Mrs Baker IS with
him. and is. 10 use her own language.
has been having a perfectly glorious
time" in Washington, D. G. Mrs.
Baker viii return 10 her home IN FL
Paso upon the majors departure for
France.
Miss Elinor Wright. daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs Fred Wright OF 401 Califor-
mia street has been elected head OF
the athletic department at Hive Camp.
Camp Aloha F'airlee, Vermont. for the
summer term. Miss E1inor was grad
uated from Ell Paso high in 1916.
News has been received in FL Paso
by Mrs. S. L. Davis. OF the illness OF
her son, Guy o. Davis. in willard
Park hospital. New York city. Guy
has been doing his bit in the United
States navy. stationed on the o. s s
Albany. The well known boy is suf-
fering from scarlet fever.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-06
Program OF American Indian Music
TOBe Given At The W0n7an'S Club

much as ali are out Of the amateur
class-each has reached the profess
sioual staEe-the club members and
guests may anticipate something IN
usual
The Orpheus club, FL Paso's only or
Eanlzed chorus OF male voices. viii
the Woman's club Tuesday evening,
at Sis o'clock. Mrs. Robert L. Holli-
day, soprano. and David Holguin. vio-
linist will assist Charles J. Andrews
is director. The organization banded
together because they loved good mu-
sic, and appreciated the fact that 9th
ers also did. They are self support
ing and their appearance at their sec
ond annual concert should signal one
Of the biggest audiences OF the year.
for they have put the admission down
70 50 cents.
Their program will include=
Hymn Before Action -Kipling-Davies
a Song OF the Sea.--.-...-...--L Lloyd
(a9 Mazurka Caprice in Williams
Cd Caprice Niennois. 5000. kreisler
David Holguin. violinist-
Mrs W R Brown at the piano
The Happiest Land. -HattOn
The owl and the Pussy Cat -Ingraham
Duet. a Night in Venice -Lucantoni
Mrs. Robert L Holiday and c J.
Andrews. Mrs. J. J. Pearce, &C
companyinE.
John Peel COid English Hunting Song)
The Banks OF Allan Water
The Little Irish Girl -Lohr
Garry Ne Back to ole Virginuy- Bland
The Bells Of Rheims. .Lemare
Mrs. Robert L Holiday.
A Summer Lullaby -.--. Gibson
Keep the Home Fires Burning
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-06
Navy League Dance Tuesday Night
To Be One OF Weeks Happy Affairs

Sorrells, Miss Gladys Booth, Harlano
Irwin. Ted Cooley and Lawson Acklu-
ney are making some pleasant plans
for the dance, which the RAINBOW
the Woman's club. Friday night. This
Is to be a punches" party I0fs
prompted by patriotism. the commit
tee on arrangements decided 20 Try
out ice water, between dluces, anu
sandwich in more fun Mrs r j.
Eeanev. Mrs. EWnld Kipp. Mrs
Thomas Booth. Mrs Dorothy Johnston
and Mr. an Mrs r H Cressiughanl
have been asked TO chaperone-
The most successful hop in the his
tory OF the university vas enjoyed by
with nearly 100 In attendance II was
delightfully."- informal affair. with
the jazz trio contributing to no small
measure OF its merriment
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-06

A FASCINATING program on Amer
n lean Indian music is to be given
under the direction OF Mrs H H
Stark. at the Woman's club. Wednes-
day afternoon, as follows;
Introduction. Mrs. W. r. Brown
ITO A Vanishing Race. ..-.-..
......-- Charles Wakefield Cadman
Miss Margaret Schuster
Song. BY The Weeping Waters"
Observation-Disclosures Lieurance
Mrs. h H. Stark
Piano, Legend Of the Plain" 800
Observation-Disclosures 100000 CAuIil-l
Miss Mary Frances Hays
zeal Ne No More. ..-..--....C adman
Sung BY Mrs. VIII T. owen
Tepee Dance Miss Louise Crawford
Mss Winifred Woods. accompanying
Song. THE Sunrise CALI
Invocation to the sun God
Observation-Disclosures. Carlos TrOyer
Mrs. H II. stark
Piano selection The Return u the
Brave" ..---.-...--... Cadman
Miss Margaret Schster ...-
"A lullaby" and Her Blanket
Mrs. VIII T. owen
No Iovelier arrangement OF folk
lore viii the clubWomen OF music
lovers have, the season through than
planned by Mrs. stark Both Cadman
and TrOyer are living, and understand
the red man and his tunes better than
most any other student OF today. The
artists have been working for many
weeks on their numbers, and mas
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-06

A ALWAYS popular with the local So
n ciety and army folk. the Navy
league dance to be held Tuesday
night. in the Toltec club, promises TO
Be one Of the prettiest affairs Of the
coming week. There Is to be splen-
did music. and an efficient floor com
mittee. Mrs. william p b. McSain,
chairman. is TO be assisted by Mrs B.
r. Jeuness. Mrs. ]. Frank Coles. Mrs
". Il. Austin, Mrs. Ward Worthing
ton. Mrs George T. Mansfield, Mrs
NJ. A. stPeter. Mrs. ~ P Carlock- Miss
Rose Piatt. Mrs. d. r. wilkes, Mrs. A.
F.. Fraser. AIRS. v. Z Baggio and Mrs
Frank p. Jones
Miss Frledericks Kipp, Miss LaVon
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-06

MRS B. c. BARTON. us Myrtle
vi avenue. was pieasurably sur
prised Thursday night. VIXEN friends
assembled al her home to observe her
birthday anniversary. Dancing was
enjoyed during the greater part Of the
evening by both the young and the
older ones. while interesting games
were also played. both indoors and on
the lawn Those present for the en-
ioyabIe event were 1fr. and MIS- Jack.
HoIford. Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Curry, Ar-
and Mrs George Rodin. MI and Mrs
Ralph Flashman. Mrs Kate Murtle.
Mrs. France Rehrig. Mrs LandonI
Courtney Cook. Mrs Emma HunsiSers
Mrs. T. A. ManViue, Mrs Ida Carroll,
Mrs Elizabeth Armstrongs Mrs ina
Workman. Mrs Minnie Hicks; Misses
Estelle, Alta and Edith Barton. Lotue
Lee, Mary and Ellen McCormaclz, Jen-
ME Cook. Norma Workman Alena
Cosgrove: AIessrs. Robert hicks. ROD
ert cook. Jack Holford. jr.s and Mutton
Nanville Lieut. G. r. Palmer o. the
Fifth cavalry, was also a guest Music
was rendered throughout the evening
and refreshments served
Can't and Mrs. John Il Strickland
entertained a number OF officers OK
the 64th infantry cry charmingly az
their home on Grand avenue. Monday
evening The merry party went over
from Fort Bliss al z o'clock IN time
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-06

Just now we are showing some
beautiful Cameo Brooches. These are
exquisitely carved ana the delicate
coloring will make these a treasured
piece Of iewelry
w T. HiIson Company, Jewellers.
Mills and Mesa. on the PIaza.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-06

ish empire. About 20 guests attended
and as a result nearly $40 viii 90 to
these worthy war reliefs. The rooms.
illumined with candle light that
cleaned from innuuerable amber
shaded tapers. were done in Cana
dian. British and American flags,
while masses OF fragrant sweet peas
and fern fronds lent effectively TO
the scheme OF decoration
One OF the smartest dinners OF the
entire season was that planned as a
surprise TO Charles KnOblauch. Mon
Day night, in the private dining room
Of the Sheldon, by his parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Charles f Enoblauch-a fit
ting celebration OF the young mans
18th birthday. Twelve High school
friends surrounded the table, stun
ming in its yellow motif OF ionQuils
and fluffy Easter chicks and Dummies.
and with all sorts Of fayors and fun
makers at each cover. The girls
were given exquisite corsaEes. and the
boys boulounieres. yellow tapers in
rosebud holders surmounted a big
birthday cake, and marked the mile
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-06
Friends Gather In Surprise Party
For Mrs. B. c. Barton On Thursday

for a buffet supper. Mrs. Strickland
being assisted in serving by Mrs
Henry LAYTON. wife OF the general.
and Miss Katherine LAYTON The Of
ficers present were all from company
c.. and the personnel. In addition to
the hosts, included Mrs. / my Law
ton and her daughter, Miss katherine
Lawt0n: Capt william E. Barron
Lieuts. Lutz Johnson. Floyd A Gels.
Leslie Tanner, John E Curran- Arthur
BarteL Charles s. Stewart. Q. s. Bald
win. Alexander p. Hammond and
James z Turner
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-06

We sell and recommend the Kryp-
toSs. We 20 on the theory why sell
you Something just as good" when
we car fit you with the original from
which the imitation was designed
Since 1901 our optical service has
been the standard IN the Southwest.
Need Gl1sses2 Ask SeEaI
FL Paso Optical Company.
At los Texas. between Oregon and
Mesa-Adw
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-06

social stationery correct" Our en-
craving department is equipped to
produce all forms OF social stationery
correct in form and quality. including
all the latest military forms. Fl Paso
Printing Company. 1Os-1I6 W. Main
street.-Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-06

With more thrift stamps the incen-
tive, Martha washington circle
Spirits Of 70 Is starting a series OF
card parties with a 800" at the home
OF Mrs. 6. A Stoddard. 1913 East Rio
Grande, this afternoon There viii be
players for five tables.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-06

JUDGE and Mrs. Adrian Pool. and
J Mr.. and Mrs W. G. Roe left FL
Paso Saturday morning for san An
tonic. Austin and Texarkana on mat
ters pertaining to bringing the Bank
head National highway through FL
Paso. At Texarkana they viii at
tend meeting Of Texas good roads
boosters and will accompany the
Texas delegation to Little Rock. TO at
tend the conventions OF the National
Good Roads association and the
Bankhead National Highway associa-
ton Tuesday, Mr.. and Mrs. c. II
Lester viii leave FL Paso to join the
others at Tsxarkana- Mr.. Lester goes
as the representative Of the FL Paso
Automobile club.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-06

The sale Of Trimmed and Tailored
Hats. Friday and Saturday. at
J. ". HaIe's Exclusive Millinery
as n. OREGON St Out OF the High
Rent District. Better Values Lower
Prices-AdT.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-06
me New Vett1eton'- For Wen.

In both shoes and oxfords. We are
now showing all the newest Spring
lasts in the celebrated Nettleton's
See window display.
Lerner shoe Co.. 229 San Antonio.
Mail orders filled promptly. Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-06

The sale Of Trimmed and Tailored
Hats. Friday and Saturday. at
J. W. Hnie's Exclusive Millinery,
40 n. Oregon St Out OF the High
Rent District Better Values; Lower
Prices.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-06

LLIT- 0|III-I T u ---- y IL
For next week we offer as an eX-
ira special a hot water bottle and
fountain syringe at the attractive
price OF s125. These articles are
made Of an extra quality Of red rub
Der and are an unusual value at this
special price. See window displays.
scott White & Co. Druggists
Mills Bldg Roberts-Banner Bldg.
sI4 San Francisco St Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-06

Our special Limousine and Automo-
bile service for social occasions is
perfect Telephone $500.
City Service Company,
J. W. Kirkpatrick. President;
ADV. A. D. Camp, Manager.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-06

The sale Of Trimmed and Tailored
Hats. Friday and Saturday. at
J. W. Hnle's Exclusive Millinery.
as n. Oregon St. Out OF the High
Rent District Better Values: Lower
Prices-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-06

Saying cheeks. mouth to nose
lines deep wrinkles corrected Super
luous hair and m0les removed Mrs.
Grace Benson. % Buckler Bldg--AdV-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-06

stones with their glimmering rays OF
light. The elaborate menu over. the
party occupied two boxes at the Texas
Grand theater-Afiss Josephine Morfit,
Miss Winifred Woods Miss LaVon
Sorrells. Miss Ruth Aldridge. Misses
Mary and Harriet Heermans. Messrs.
Eennth Clifford. Forrest Smith. James
Bowen. Richard Finley. Paul Harvey
and the host
The teas given by Mrs P J. Reaney
OF Richmond Terrace. and at the Uni
versitv club Easter Sunday. both OF
them brilliant affairs. served TO usher
in week trimming over with worth
while functions.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-06

The Rest IN the Southwest.
J. ". Hale, Exclusive Millinery
416 y OREGON St
ont OF High Rent District
letter Values Lower Prices.-Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-06

Ladies' and Children Are Cordially
Invited
To use chairs and settees at the
windows Of second floor Of our new
building, corner Myrtle and Stanton
streets, 70 afford ease and comfort
from shopping exertions" and az
fording a clear. beautiful view TO
four streets during parades. etc.
Ladies' rest room for your exclusive
use. Welcomed
sterehi Furniture Co.. Inc.
Costs Less at Sterchfs."-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-06

The Nine Nifty Eitters-8Iiss Helen
Stratton Miss katherine Pfaff. Miss
Agnes Stewart, Miss Alice Myles, Miss
sarah Bridgsrs. Miss Valerie Lorig.
Miss Mary Hin, Miss Elizabeth
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-06

Preparations are being made for
Baby always an interesting
time, from one part OF the country to
the other, for It is a national affair.
FL Paso viii have its Baby week pro-
gram in charge Of the CloudcrOft
Baby sanitarium board and the Equal
Franchise league, for which a baby
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1918-12-05

3xroaned with good 'eatsn TO which
~ did full justice. The menu COM
listed OF chicken, celery, pickles,
salads, sandwiches, and pie and cake.
s Mrs. Charley Hunt Of Appleton
City visited Mrs. Wick Ray Tues
Aay.
81 Several Of John Strange's relatives
from Platte county visited him sew
leral days last week. Is
Il Miss Kathleen Wayland enter
!tained number Of her friends Tues
day evening. The evening was spent
playing "Rook" and. dainty lunch
consisting OF sandwiches. Waldorf
salad, cocoanut "kisses" and apples
was served.
Robert Francisco is on the sick
list.
6 Mr.. and Mrs. Wick Ray spent
Monday evening with Mr.. and Mrs
Fletcher Smith Of Butler. !.
N w. o. Gard has been on the sich
slist, but is about well now.
WILLIE.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1918-12-05
AUTHORITIES ESTIMATE IT
WILL TAKE 10 MONTHS
TO BRING TROOPS
HOME
Boston, New York. Newport News
and Charleston Are to be Ports
of Declaration.

ashington, November e9.-Bos-
ton. New York. Newport News, Va,
and Charleston, 5. c.. are the ports
the War Department now plans to
use for the return of the army iron.
overseas Even with this wide dis
tribution OF the strain on port lacil-
tiles and transportation, however,
and with German ships now idle In
| German harbors employed on the
task, careful estimates show that the
last OF the army could not possibly
reach the United States in less than
eight months. Conservative eaieuia-
tions upon which preparations by the
department probably will be based
fix ten months as the minimum.
These estimates have been made
wholly on the basis OF the physical
difficulties to be overcome and do
mot take into consideration the ques-
t;on of retention in Europe for some
time of an American force which may
be agreed upon at the peace confer
euce. If the return movement al
ready in progress is continued at full
speed. the last division in all prob
ability could not reach the United
States before October, 1910.
Decision to route the troops 10
their homes through the four ports
mentioned is understood to have
been based on two main eonsidera-
tions. First they have been equipped
to handle the transports and the men:
and. second. they are the natuiS'
eateways to the country. each ted oy
an independent rail system ramity'nS
back through geographically indie.
neudent sections OF the United
States. By loading the ships as tar
az possible with men from the same
general section, it will be possible,
army officers say, to avoid cross.
carving and disruption OF normal
traffic in getting the soldiers IRON
the ships to their homes.
In estimating for transport ton
mage available for the movement. Of
ficials have not only looked ahead 70
the new ships which will be delivered
during the rehabilitation period e.
the Shipping Board, but also upon
idle German ships, including two new
and very large liners reported to have
been completed exception some de-
tails of equipment Among the
known German steamers IS the I'm
nerator, almost as large as the Water
land, now the leviathan. The two
new German liners are of approx
mately the same size as these craft
Each of these four could carry near
Nv 10000 men a trip.
The German vessels east bound
i after unloading American troops
would carry food supplies to be a.
lotted Germany.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1918-12-05
coaui h psnlas III

1 The attendance Il Oak
school II splendid now consld
that the flu is in the neiahbo
Mrs. Francis Hall Of ClarksR
Mo- u visiting relatives ia thi1ss x
Ms. Geo. Keen called ons MIN v
l. Gilmore one evening last wesl Us, Vs.
Ray Phihney sawed wood f0
NJ. Krsfxinger last week. ssssx
Mrx. Bruce Odncal and baby spenk
Monday afternoon with her rnotists
The pie supper at Oak Grove -
been called off on account Of the fliss
Those who are entertaining the fltt
are. Mrs. Will Jones, Ben NoryeH
and Mr.. and Mrs. Pies Evans.
4 Mathew Evans and son, Roy
called 4 the Jim Evans home Satuf-,
day. \
Miss Nina Keen called On Thslnst
Sargent Sunday afternoon.
Geo. Frost. is out of school on &c
count Of = bad cold.
The president of the school board
Geo Wigger) called at Oak Grove
school Wednesday. sss
I, Walter Cumpton spent "Wednesday
with his sister, Mrs. Clara Batchelots
The Oak Grove school board IN
Gently purchased a new supply Of the
quarterly classics. -3. \
S Elmer Keen and Roy Young were
in Appleton Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Lawson h and
son spent Sunday at the A. J.. se'i y
more home. w. t..
The pupils Of Oak Grove BY vote
decided to have purple and gold fdi
their school colors.
Mrs. Clyde. Welliver and childrer
and Mrs. Everette Harvey and son
spent Thanksgiving with Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. E. Harvey.
John McCook, wife and daughtel
spent Sunday at the Pies Evan!
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Bowman callct
ON w. G. Cumpton and wife Sunda.
evening.
DAISY
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1918-12-05
------
Virginia.

Charley McAllistcr. of Falkland,
Oklahoma, visited last week at the
home of his uncle. A. c. Bedwell and
family. 4
John Rubel, OF Independence. Mis-
souri,, is a guest at the home OF his
brother, George i. Rubel.
Letters were received last week by
his parents from Doc Harper, who
arrived two Weeks previously ~
England. The letters were mailed
at Winchester, England, and stated
that he was we'll. Just before sailing
overseas, Doc had a severe Siege Of
influenza
Mrs. Lucille Denman was a guest
of Miss Rosa Nightwine Saturday
and Sunday. Miss .Denman is the
teacher at Belmont school.
Last week Elmer Hardinger and
Miss Lame Cox sprung surprise on
their friends, by quiet getting mar
rieds We. add our wishes to those
OF their many friends that they may
have long and happv welded life. !
Will Lingenfelter and family have
moved into their new house q mile
and a quarter west OF Grand View
$ parents have moved into the
house vacated by Mr.. Lingenfelter. !,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Greenup aiHl
daughter, Margie, took dinner with
Mr. and Mrs. A. Shesler Sunday.
Miss Lula Bedwell spent Saturday
night with Miss Ola Ayres.
Mrs. H.. f. Mccall received a let
| ter last week from her husband, who
| is in France. This was the first let,
| ter received from him since he sailed
in September.
Grand View school will open next
"Wednesday unless the influenza gets
hack ON the increase.
The te-ic for League next Sunda,
will be "Our Visible Bond Of Fellow
Ship" NAL. $40; Heb. 1924 MIS-
Maude Martin will be. leader.
Ed Winfrey is having a serious bat
| tie with the flu.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1918-12-05
carving gun all to the dickens.

CARRYING a gun all to the dickens. |
ride motor cycle and carry mes
sagcs to the different places.
/ have beefa-in the trenches and
from what | see it is no joke. You
should see the trenches we took IRON
the Germans. Concrete with line
dugouts with fine quarters to 1--we H.
electric lights, etc. Oh. those people
intended to stay, all right.
Our boys are sure driving them
back now. They go over the top al
most every night and bringing IN a
bunch of the Boche prisoners. Not
many of our boys are getting hurt,
either. Our cannons are sure raising
cain outside Many German is
hunting a place to hide, Ill bet, Tor
our boys are sending over lew
stoves. coal buckets, etc, IRON the
big guns
Aeroplane battles are common here
or 6 day. We all sure watch to
see the Boche fall and everyone mas
to swear if one gets away, which IS
not verv often.
The roads are almost all rock mere
Much better than you find IN the
States. Some are rough but still MOI
much mud on them. 1t rains almost
every day here. That is on account
OF so much firing, I think. The boys
laugh at the German gas now, 1t is
so common. You just hold your
breath and in five or six SECONDS
your gas mask is on and then every
thing is O. X. We carry our gas
mask all the time and even take II
to bed with us. ,u,
Am now within about three miles
Of the front line trenches, so you see
it is rather noisy.
Most of the towns we go INTO no"
Lare torn down by the big sheiis
THE Boche held them until a shor'
time ago. Our artillery made things
so Unpleasant for them that they
moved back. We live in a dugout
like the ground squirrels. Ever,
time a big shell comes over, in tns
ground we go, like rats when a cat Il
after them.
I eI,wM close and go to bed tor &c
on nv run at a. M. tomorrow.
Your brother,
! Lee V. Ward,
| Div. Headquarters Troop,
| American Ex. Force. in France