davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-09-04
Occupy Kiey Outskirts

London, Sept. 3.-Antilbolsheviki
forces occupied the southern out
skirts of Kiev, today, according to a
wireless dispatch sent out by the SOW.
let headquarters in Moscow and pick
ed up here. The dispatch states that
the fighting is proceeding .i.s 4:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-09-04

Judge H r. Lucas, has moved his
Office from 40 IL Main st. to of
fees with Il. w. Brockman in M. e.,
Z. Bank Bldg. 8-30-6t.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-09-04

NARY: Two base hits. Rice. X.
i Stolen bases. Rice. Double
Judge. Ellerbe. Judge: Turner, Bur
Bases on balls. Gill 3: X. Johnson
bck out. Shaw 3: r. Johnson ).
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-09-04
NATIONAL LEAGUE
PAC|NNAT| POUNDS
BEATING
| The CUBS, s TO |

Zee out ~ sept 3;-Cincinnati made it
nning the fi iour from Chicago today by
s. Aiexand,n,rna anal game Of the series. Be
kl9g, ahe le:,;,SSp VT settled In the. first
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-09-04

TEXAS LEAGUE. r.
At Fort Worth. 1: Shreveport o.
AT Houston, ): San Antonio, 1.
AT Dallas. 1: Waco. I. Called in 18th.
At Beaumont. s.: Galveston, 8. Called
end Sth darkness
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-09-04
Reuther, y.
TOTALS
3 1 l 0 9 0
- - - -
SO & 8 u IA 0 |

SUMMARY: Two base hits, Kopf
Three base hits, Flack, Roush. Sto,en
bases, Neale. Reuther Rath. HONG run.
Roush. Bases on balls Alexander =:
Reuther l. Struck out, Reuther .; Alex
ander /.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-09-04

The foregoing dispatch, while it
does not refer to any particular dis
trict in Russia, probably has refer
ence to the Lithuanian front where
the bolsheviki were said on Tuesday
to be surrounded and to be Offering
to make force.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-09-04
A AMERICAN LEAGUE.
NATIONAL IEAGJrE.

Nashville. Sept. 3.-Ilittng Lankenau
and Hodge at will today, Memphis defeat
ed Nashville. 10 to ). Lankenau was
driven from the box in the second inning
Score: X II e
Memphis ------------21O 600 ,22-1O II 1
Nashville lilo OO1 12O-- 10 3
Fentress and Bischoff: Lankenau. Hodge
and Street
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-09-04

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
AT Indianapolis. /: Kansas City. 4.
AT Columbus, 4: st. Paul. s.
AT Louisville. 3; Minneapolis, l.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-09-04
LEAGUE STANDINGS

LITTLE ROCK SWAPS PLACES WITH.
NEW ORLEANS AS THE GAME
OF TAG IN THE SOUTHERN
CONT Niles
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-09-04
BOlSheyists Ask Peace.

Berne, Sept. 3.-The Russian boil
sheviki have proposed peace neg6tia-
lions following the rout of their for
ces. which are surrounded, according
to an official announcement received
here.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-09-04

POSTPONED GAMES
Nationalist Brooklyn Philadelphia rain.
1t New York Boston: rain
American-At Boston New York: rain
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-09-04
ER|CAN LEAGUE
|lE PLAY IN
|RTEENTH GIVES
TORY TO BROWNS

sd 3-The squeeze pay
i, sep. on ana Billings scored
y GeaeSS St. Louis ii IA inning vic
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-02-28
AfNT NEEDS
FROM PUBLIC
U War Certificates and
Thrift Stamps Essential

&yon corning the floating Of a new
tnnd issue and the continued sale Of
Mar Savings and Thrift Stamps dur
Etag 1919, Mrs. f. l.. TIigginson, di
Hector Of the New England War Saw
ssings district, states that senator's and
members of the national house OF
Representatives are convinced that tho
sale of government securities for an
other year is essential in order to
raise money with which to meet post
war obligations.
'rWhere is the money to come
from % asked Majority Leader Kit
chin in reply to an inquiry. There is
no doubt that expenses are going to
be heavy for some time after peace
is declared and the people must do
their share. We cannot make taxes
too heavy. There will be need fol
funds iii addition to those which will
be raised under the revenue bill lust
reported
"The people must support the gov.
eminent until the war is won" de-
clared Champ Clark, speaker of the
house. THE actual fighting is over
that is true, but we have got to see
that our debts are paid, and everyone
must help
IT heartily approve of the sale of
government securities during tho
coming year, said Representative
Gi1lett, of Massachusetts, candidate
for speaker of the house. "Tt is not
only an excellent way for every citi-
zen to do his duty, but, to my mind,
it is a fine scheme for prom oting
thrift and individual saving"
The brave soldiers who fought
that we might live and who so no0ly
maintained American traditions and
ideals must be brought home" Sen
ator Chamberlain, chairman of the
senate military committee, pointed
out. This will entail a great deal of
expense. When they return we must
find suitable positions for them, care
for the wounded, and look after many
phases of the readjustment problem
which will demand a considerable
outlay Of funds backed by the whole
hearted support of the American
people"
Senator Weeks, Of Massachusetts,:
IT approve of the plan. The money
will have to be raised; therefore, it
is essential that everyone put his
shoulder to the wheel and help"
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-02-28

sss ft6d roun houses were en-
countered IN several towns, and even
in this part of Germany, untouched
by actual war, there was a suggestion
along the railroad lines that all Of the
railroad employees had joined the
army in it's withdrawal across the
Rhine.
All along the lines the engineers
found the switch towers deserted and,
in the trip from Trier to Coblenz, at
no point did any German officials
make any attempt to stop them or
even inquire into their mission. The
Germans had left no records. so far
9 s the Americans knew, of their COM
plicated interlocking system Of tracks
and at various points it was necessary
to try many com binations to switch
q train from one track to another
The engineers encountered no obsta-
cles anywhere.
The 37th Engineers, composed Of
1900 men. was organized at Fort
Myer The regiment is composed Of
picked men from SO army camps and
J the personnel represents every state
| in the union. The 37th left Coblenz
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-02-28
MIERTDEN VETERAN DEAD.

Past Commander James Il. Sloan
Succeeded Z. Y. Strcetcr in Office.
mum Der of local members OF the
G. A. r. will attend the funeral of
Fast Commander James r. Sloan in
Meriderr, Saturday afternoon The
funeral will be held from his late
homo in that city. Commander Sloan
was a personal friend Of large num-
Der of Stanley Post. G, A. r. and
was we'll acquainted with Past Com
mandcr of the Connecticut branch Of
The q. A. r. during The years of 1914
1915, and at the close of that term
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-02-28
UNIVERSAL CLUB
HAS GOOD TIMES
Card Tournament Ends-Rev. Samuel
SutcIiffe to Speak Next
Tuesday Night.

The card tournament at the Univer-
sal club, which has been running for
the past three months, was ended last
Tuesday night and was won by the
Cadillac team. The event was cele-
brated last night in the club house
by a turkey dinner, which was served
by Mrs. Kronholm. There were about
sixty men sat down to dinner. An
orchestra played during the evening
and popular songs were sung.
Speeches were made by the two cap
tains, Frank Witkin and NJ. J. Nc
Cram.
About 35 members Of the club have
formed glee club to be known as
the Universal Glee club, with the fol-
lowing officers r, w. Clark, mana
ger: H. D. LitchfieId, secretary; Fora
say, director. Rehearsals are being
held each week at the club house.
The next regular meeting Of the
club will be held on Tuesday evening"
March 4, and after the regular bust
ness meeting, Rev, Samuel Sutcliffe
will give a, talk on Porto Rico which
viii be illustrated with lantern slides
The glee club will also render selec-
tions during the evening. A large at
tendance is expected.
Archie DeMars has been engaged
as steward of the club and will begin
his duties next week.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-02-28
FEW ARRESTS MADE.
police Records Show the Month of
February to Be the Lowest i'm Years.

The records at the police station
show that during the month of Feb
ruary 100 arrests were made. This
is a new record for the department,
the lowest number in years.
The new day officers for the months
of March and April will be as fol-
lows: Officers Joseph Kennedy and
William Souney, a. m. to IL noon;
Officers Hanford Dart and John Ken
nedy, from IL noon to 8 p. m. Officer
Frank Hahn will patrol the Hartford
avenue beat. Officers William Muir
ply, Michael Massey and William P.
McCue will return to the night force
tomorrow evening
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-02-28
kEENEY'S THFATrp

-, N7e"eE theater is offering one Of
me PEST vaudeville and photoplay
the feature being Vaudevi11o,s c1ose
lest musical act The Ten lnsical
Misses" direct from the keith +hea-
tors. The girls offer a clever rontino
of singing and musical mum bers Trono
and Douglas Carbrey present = sn1en-
did singing and dancing act that is
original. Chief Blue Cloud and Wi
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-02-28
REV. w. f. COOK TO SPEAK :.
ON INDUSTRIAL CONDITIONS

Rev. Warren F. Cook, pastor of the
Trinity Methodist church will be the
speaker at the Sunday afternoon
Injecting in the lobby of the Y. M. c.
A. The meeting will be held at
O'Clock and following the usual bust
ness and prayer service, the local
minister will talk on Industrial
Conditions" Rev. Cook is thorough
! 1y acquainted with his topic, and his
talk is expected to be most interest
ling.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-02-28

mona, Indian entertainers, offer a real
novelty.
The feature photoplaT is the popu-
lar screen star Crane Wilbur, in his
latest success, Unto the End" The
story. which is replete with dramatic
scenes and stirring situations, opens
amid the environment Of the wealthy
popuIace of a big Western city. Then
tho action is transferred to pic
turesdue Hawaii.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-02-28
SMALL FIRE.

The fire department was called out
at sos o'clock last evening from box
AS at the corner of Oak and Allen
streets for fire in the house of Vic
tor Nadolney of 16 Derby street A
box behind a stove became ignited
and the blaze was extinguished with
out much loss.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-02-28

WE GUARANTEE Every item advertised here
TO prove satisfactory or money refunded and
would thank you call our attention to same
|
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-02-28

of office, Mr.. Sloan took up the duties
of the office.
His death is mourned both in this
city and in Meriden, his home city, as
ne was held in high esteem by the
members of both branches Of the
Grand Army.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-02-28

I Bakers Cocoa
/ II Id tin .. 21c
Red Ripe
/ Tomatoes
\ 2 cans ..... CSC
MacaI'oni Or
Spaghetti pkg f4c
Prem. Soda
Crackers lib 19c
Toilet Paper
6 rolls ..... 25c
Mason jar
Mustard ca IL &c
Domestic
Sardines can &c
5 lbs Graham
Flour e. bag $50
Mob. Mince
Meat DIxp 1fbC
Argo Corn
Starch pkg 7c
Lima
Beans e. can Ice
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-02-28
TO CONTINUE MICKEY
THROUGH SUNDAY NIGHT.

Manager Charles MCDONALD Oh
Fox's theater has made arrangements
TO continue the exhibition OF the
photoplay, Mickey, at Fox's theater
Sunday night.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-02-28
Fancy, Maine
Potatoes Is Id pix 43c


Matches 5 pkgs 23c
Toilet Paper 6 rolls 27c
Clothes Pins 100 for 18c
Broorns each 49,. Csc
Glass WashbOards 45c
Gold Medal Flour $1.49
PilIsbury's Flour $1.49
Angelus Flour -. $1.49
Rye Flour 4 lbs e. 25c
Rye Meal 5 lbs 49,. Csc
Carrots 4 lbs 1880. 15c
Onions 4 lbs ...... 10c
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-02-28
BIfl g1 ria ard
Ing numbers.

TI7g nVInDHTH ca IN DID A || ssg4 H.
Not only have the Blaelsh auf Wort
tics expedited these Tealef supplies in
every possible way but they have at
several points t1rned over to the
American Red Cross, large quanHtes
of flour and other valuable foodstpffs'
It is no exa operation to say, if 1T were
not for this and other help on the
part of the British, the condition lof
returning refugees would be hopeless
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-20
SUNDAY SAYINGS.

God Almighty can usc enthns-
asru as well MS the devil.
The friendship OF the world Is
nothing To be compared with the
friendship Of tho Lord.
The only law half of the people
OF the world to-day recognize Is the
law OF their own desires.
Jesus Christ is not weak. Hen
not break: lean hard on God.
Many a preacher wants TO win
souls to Jesus Christ, but h handi-
capped by Goddess, cArti-playing
crowd.
It's m insult to pray 'SThy
Kingdom Come" and when the col
e<-tfon plate is ,Nasearti drop y nickel
In and have q hundred thousand tn
the hank.
We get by giving.
All some people know nbUut pray
er they read In n book.
When you start praying tho devil
sends somebody to delay the
answer.
The devil Is working just MS hard
tn damn old Richmond az Jcsus
Christ IL working to save her.
All tho devils hell can sparc
are turned loose In RiI.mond.
Don't be limiting God and show.
ing Him hack onto \ sidctrack.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-20
1ST AND BE SAVED' EFFORTS BILLY SUNDAY

profess Christianity fall ON kheir
knees and pray. and God win shake
the old city. God will do wonderful
things, Are you a praying Christian
Tor . nominal church member? You go
to church and sing Jesus lover of My
Soul You lie. He is not a lover of
your soul but n mere acquaintance you
bow to when you enter the church
door. I don't knock society. womcn's
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-20

clubs, lodges, or anything else; but I
do knock them when they push God
into the background and I've got n
right to. God isn't dead.
Are you praying Christian. or is
God dead7 You don't talk TO him any
more like 700 used to. There is no
power like prayer. The effectual, fer
vent prayer OF the righteous man
avaiIeth much"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-20
:'Wnafi: Must ii Do I io Be- 5
Saved?
February 49,

(Sermon Preached by Billy Sunday Wednesday Night,
February 49,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-04-24
PEACE CONFERENCE SAID TO
BE UNANIMOUS FOR TRIAL OF
WILHELM-WILL BE EXILED

Paris, April 21.-Exile was report
ed today to have been agreed upon
unanimously by the big four as the
punishment to be meted out to Will
lam Hohenzollern.
An effort will be made to bring the
former kaiser before an international
tribunal, to e.tried for the political
offense Of violating Belgian neutrality
rather than attempting to extradite
him from Holland for criminal often
ses committed against Belgium.
Secretary Robert Lansing, who as a
member of the committee in respon-
sibilities for the war, is known tc
have stood out against efforts to
Wilhelm, maintining there is no exist
ing law under which this could be
done. Japan supported Lansing and
the committee remained deadlocked
for several weeks.
The attitude of the Japanese, how
ever, was based on their belief that
individual punishment of the former
kaiser would violate the precedent
under which their own emperor is
held to be infallible because of obi
vine right" The present plan is re-
garded as at least partially meeting
Japanese objections, since Wilhelm
could take his "sanctity" with him in
to exile.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-04-24
TODD COUNTY TO SPEND LARGE
SUM OF MONEY IMPROVING
HIGHWAYS IN TWO YEARS

The Todd county commissioners
will spend large amount of money
this year in improving the highways
in the southern part of the county in
anticipation of the passage of the
Babcock hard surface road plan at the
next election. The roads will be paid
for with bond issue, and it is ex-
pected the county will expend $3.50, 900
in the next two years. The completion
Of these roads means the early release
of other county money for road work
in other sections of the county. The
highways affected are Of particular
interest to Sank Centre people because
that part of the Sank Centre-West
Union road in Todd county will be
taken care of. The Stearns county
commissioners will attend to that por-
ton of this road in Stearns county.
The state road road between Long
Prairie and Sank Centre will also be
brought up to the Babcock specifca-
tions. It is expected that the greater
part of the money expended will go to
Todd county labor.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-04-24
HOME SCHOOL CHOIR PLEASES
LARGE AUDIENCE AT THE
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH

Sank Centre folks are given an OPP
portunity once or twice each year to
enjoy the choir from the Home School
for Girls, and it always is a rare
musical treat. Last Sunday evening
the choir directed by Miss Logan, with
Miss Tarbet at the pipe organ, gave
their Easter music at the Congrega-
tional church before an audience that
completely taxed the church's capac-
ity.
The Herald understands that Sun
day evening was the third time the
choir had worked together as a choir,
and one or two of the principals were
incapacitated with bad threats.
The girls have responded splendidly
to their training and they sang the
beautiful Faster music with an in
telligent Interpretation and feeling
that made wonderful impression
upon the audience. There were about
thirty voices in the choir. The pro-
gram consisted of four Carols, the
Easter Cantata by Holton in five num-
bers, and response to the Benedictlon
"Now That the Day is Over" The
program follows:
Carol, Upward Springing".. Shelley
Carol, "Let the Merry Church Bells
Ring" ..................
Carol, "The Lord Has Risen," Adams
Carol, 20 Bells in the Steeple.".
Easter Cantata by Holton, in five
numbers.
Response to Benediction, "Now
that the Day is Over"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-04-24
SAUK CENTRE BUYS BOND ALLOTMENT

Victory Loan will be oversubscribed.
The big financial interests of the
country fully appreciate the value of
the Victory bond as an investment.
But the government wants you to help
finish the job.
There are probably but few agri-
cultural sections of the country which
are better equipped to handle their
quota than this section of Stearns
county. The 1919 wheat crop of the
farmer is guaranteed at cost of
billion dollars to the Government. 1t
costs over 5000 to bring boy home
from overseas to his home town. 1t
costs the government nearly $1,000 per
year to keep the boys in service.
When the drive was on last fall it
was confidently expected that there
would be two and probably three more
bond issues. The government has
given the citizens positive assurance
that this will be the last bond issue
to square up the war debts. Are you
going to fail to do your bit in this
crisis by going back on your boy, your
government and your section of
Stearns county? The terms of pay
ment on the Victory bonds are most
iberal-much more than any of the
predecessors. AS you know the
Victory bonds will bear ga per cent
interest. They can be paid for in
six installments if desired, as follows:
May 10, 10 per cent.
July Is, 10 per cent.
August II, 20 per cent.
September 9, 20 per cent.
October 7, 20 per cent.
Nov. II, the anniversary of the
signing OF, the Armstice, the final 20
per cent.
Perhaps you will have to borrow the
money to pay for these bonds. Most
people do. This money can be borrow
ed at the banks for per cent interest.
In that case it will cost you two dol
lars and twenty-five cents for one
year on every allotment of $500.
Pretty soft, amt it? 1t is so easy
that there is not citizen in this sec
ton but who can afford to take his
allotment.
Isn't your governn1ent-the best
government under the canopy of
Heaven worth 1925 per hundred to
you?
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-04-24
DATE FOR COUNTY
FAIR IS CHANGED
BOARD OF DIRECTORS DECIDE
TO AVOID CONFLICT WITH
NEIGHBORING COUNTIES.
fine PROGRAM In THE MAKING
1919 SHOW WILL BE HELD AT
SAUK CENTRE, SEPTEM-
Der 9-12.

At meeting of the board of di-
rectors of the Agricultural Society of
Stearns County held at the office of
Secretary Gordon Morse Monday
evening the question of changing the
dates for the seventeenth annual fair
was fully discussed.
1t was found that the dates previous
ly selected, Aug. rs, 26, 27 and %,
were in conflict with the fairs in two
of the adjacent counties. A week
earlier was out of the question and a
week later would bring the local fair
in direct conflict with the State fair.
It was found that if the Stearns
county fair was held following the
state fair the live stock exhibit would
be increased and of course it is quite
true that corn will be farther adj
vanced., LII
After discussing the matter from all
angles the board by unanimous vote
finally decided to hold this years fair
September 8, 10, II and IL, the same
being Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday
and Friday.
Secretary Morse has fine line of
free attractions lined up and it is ex-
pected that the racing program will be
up to standard of previous years. The
Herald understands there will likely
be slight change in the purses this
year. The plan to be adopted will
probably be to offer purses of $3.50 for
each of the six races, with all entrance
money added. This will make the
races cost the association $1,000, about
the, same as in previous years.
Secretary Morse expects to turn the
copy for this years premium list over
to the Herald within a few days and
it is expected that they will be ready
for dictyihution about June first. a-
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-04-24
FORMER SAUK CENTRE BOY
PROVES TO BE REAL HERO
SAVES LIFE OF COMRADE.

The following from a GAINESVILLE,
Wis, paper will be of interest to the
Sank Centre friends of Geo. Platten,
who spent his boyhood days in this
city, his father having been employed
in the Keller factory for years.. The
story follows: :,
George Platten, well known to all
GAINESVILLE people, has been acclaimed
one of the big heroes in France, owing
to his sacrifice of offering his blood for
a TRANSMISSION operation which saved
the life of Private Gray, an American
soldier.
e. ccoeding to word received here
GRAY who is a conductor on a French
railroad train was injured when ne
fell from his train and physicians stat
ed that only a TRANSMISSION OF blood
would save his life George Platten
volunteered to submit to the test al
though he had been hard at work IN
France for many months. =.
"The operation was performed and
the soldier lived and George Platten
is now confined to hospital in Brest,
but has been promised that he would
be sent home as soon as is able to
travel.
"A recent letter from him states
that he expects to be back in James
vile within the next two or three
months.
A French newspaper telling Of the
accident and operation, says:
yesterday morning Monsieur Gray,
an American solder of the 61st div1s-
ion, conductor of the train, fell on
some kilometers frory Rennes. Rescued
some time after, he was carried to
Hospital No. 105. :,
"He had fractured head, a crushed
foot, and general shaking up. One
/ of his companions, a Monsieur Platten,
offered himself for TRANSMISSION OF
blood, and by his generous contrlbu-
ton, saved the life of his comrade,"