davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-07
State of Shifting
at Second Station
TaOcnty Bottles of Ardent
Spirits Explode III Cap
tdin's Office.

Due 10 disagreement between a
steam radiator in Captain Shepherds
Office 1t the Second District Police Sta
ton and about $500 worth or whisky
stored there over night for safckccp-
ing. which had been seized by prohi-
hilton officers. tho floor received a bath
in over 500 worth OF the LIQUID
When Captain Shepherd opened the
door of his office yesterday morning
he was virtually "gasscd" by an Overt
rowcring oder and had to retreat aud
open :hc windows before vcnturinS in
y stream of dark brown tuid crcpt
out of the door and across the floor
The hotties had been so numerous they
had been stacked up like sticks OF wood
on a woodpilc.
The cause OF the trouble was the
heat Of the steam radiator, which
caused about twenty of the bottles to
blow their cprks ana distribute ardent
spirits over tho floor.
Yesterday such a perfume ncrvadcd
tho station as to cause visitors TO snifr
in ccStaCy. br. Peters was notified that
twenty Of tho TASKS were seriously
injured. but the call was too late ana
they expired before their injuries
could he plugged.
The floor Of the Office is stained a
deep brown. and tho door is left omen
int" the main Office, seemingly Nv
mutual consent.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-07
lewis DEFEATS MADvAs
USES FAMOUS DEADLOCK
81 AND WINS STRAIGHT FALLS
ssie Pots Up GnIient Battle Hut 1,
Pinned to Mat In RI Minutes
and :5 Minutes.

BY a combination OF great strength
skill. cleverncss and frequen, use of
his famed deadlock. Ed Lewis de-
feated Ivan Madvas. the rolc, in
straight Sails at the Academy Of Music
last night in an unusually clean and
Interesting match. With the cNccp-
lower floor. the house was packed and
not n spectator left who did not seem
satisfied with the exhibition. The first
fall took IS minutes, tho second 20
minutes.
Mas never in doubt after the first five
minutes Of wrestling. 1t was Lewis
match. Madvas displayed aggressive
was setting for himself began to tell.
and II was then that Lewis put III his
bcst work Several times during the
carly stages OF the match. it seemed
as II the Folc had Lewis pinned TO
tho floor with the deadlock. BY
great show OF strength. Lewis broke
away Another time he broke from
!. . combined scissors and arm hold mat
.-aeemed destined 20 bring the first fall
Ito. MadraS.
After about 30 minutes of fast
work. Madvas was worn down. Lewis
charged him and after rushing him
from the mat several times with his
deadlock while standing, itnally put
his shoulders TO the floor using tina;
hold The crowd went Wild and cheer
cd and whstled for several minutes.
Spectators in rinEsidc seats rushed TO
him and shook his hand and pattcd
him on the back.
II was only - minutes from the
time tho wreStlcrs came on the mat
for the second round before Lewis had
again pinned his opponent with the
deadlock after half dozen or more
unsuccessful attempts TO crush MIN
with il. In spite OF the iact mat
Madvas seemed TO come back Strons
lin the second session, the ErihihS
which Lewis had given him III the
first round showed in few minutes.
He was on the defensive the entire
round, showing bursts of speed oc-
casionally but to no avail. lie nm
nressed all, however by his clean work
and clcvcrncss, although admitteolE
outclasscd. 800
March IS, either John olin or stccner
would appear at the Academy against
the hest man obtainable. Lewis was
not named, but it Is thought that ne
will stack up with one OF these we'll
known Srapplcrs here.
Young Newman, Of Kie Inn nn,o dc,
feated Harty Brown. OF inc pupont
Athletic Club. in two straight falls III
the preliminary.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-07
RICHMOND BOY KILLED
IN ACTION IN FRANCE
var Department Announces Death OF
faul Cofcr, Who Enlisted With
the RIChmOnd Grn.s.

=, An official communication from the
Var Department TO j. .. Cofcr. PSI.
south cherry street, tells OF the death
on October 81. Cofcr enlisted with
NE fichmond GrayS ON March %
l'l' ana trained at Camp Mcclellan.
HhhlSion, Ala. Tie went overseas lusi
June. ono of his brothers is nov scrv-
me with The marine corps I'm k,ranrn-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-07
And-scmitic Outrage in SOFIA.

IIN .NsSOCla IcW Irosg.l
SAloNikt, March 6.-An anti
semitic movement Of serious propor.
tons in Bulgaria is reported in the
Jewish newspaper FL Liberal ON
TUESDAY. February Is. bomb Mas
iound in the Central Jewish Synagogue
IN soma 1T wa' timed to explode NJ
a time when the odincc vorIJ b,yc
peen hled with worshipcrs. and /, Is
alleged that IL was placed there by
BulgarianS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-07
SCHOOL CUNTS MEET
John Marshall and Portsmouth High
Play IL Return Engagement
saturday Night.

John Marshall baSkctcrs and the
quint of the Portsmouth High School
viii clash Saturday night at the low
lt2crS Armory at S:lJ o'clock. The
game will be a return engagement
John Marshall having defeated tho
Portsmouth lads by a bare margin OF
TWO points some weeks ago in Ports
mouth.
Coach TuckA Jones is driving tho
Marshallite quint hard To get them in
shape for the contest. They will 20
INTO the game with Carroll ana Fink
forwards; Todd. center. and Marin
and Bethel. guards.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-07
CHANGE TERMS TITLE DATE
Schedule Committee Announces M
tiopal Clay Court Tournament
VIII Begin July ii.
IBy Associated Press !

NEW YORK. March 6.-Thc schedule
committee OF the National Lawn Ten
mis- Association announced today
change of date for one Of the four
national championship tournaments OF
the coming season. Play in the ma
3innal clay court titular tournament
will begin July "A. instead of July {, as
originally scheduled. No change in
the scene of the championship will
bs made. the contests being held un-
der the auspices of tho South Side
Club. Of Chicago
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-07

F0IIce oifciaIs were asked 10 kccr
a Snarp lookout yesterday for \. W
Inns an old soldier, who formerly
nailed from Petersburg hut until II.
disappeared Wednesday, he was an in.
mate OF the Soldiers Home here. n.
was in a convaicsccnt stat. al in,
time of his disappearance
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-07
ARREST ATTORNEY-GENERAL
Missouri State Omcial and Othcrs
,,.Taken for Violating Federal Law
While Duck Shooting.
fBy Associated Prcss.l

NEVADA. MO. March 6.-Attorncy-
General McAllistcr, OF Missouri. and
four others were arrested today at
StultZ Lake, near here, on a charge
OF. hunting ducks in violation of the
Federal game law. They were taken
to. Clinton, Mo-. TO be arraigncd before
a united states commissioner.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-07
Lieutenant 1rnrwood sail. for Home

Mrs. John IIagby of Monument Ave
nue., has received a cablcgram from
her brother. Lieutenant Garland NJ
itarwood United states Medical Corps.
announcing that ne has sailed from
BrcSt. and expects to arrive in This
country on March %. Dr. HARDWOOD
VIII come at once to his home here
lie is a graduate of the johns Hon
kins University, and hos been sta
toned with the aviation squadrons at
1Ssoudon. France
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-07

NEW YORK, March G,Thc Amcri.
can League club announced today the
sale OF pitcher Ray Heating 10 the
BOSTON Nationals II was stated also
that pitchers Alexander, Ferguson ana
Robert McGraN, OF the Yanks had
notified Manager Higgins of their dis
charge from the army.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-07
BID 100000 FOR BIG FIGHT
p.,t.,Io Idaho, Club Wires Tex
uicknrd Mig Ofer for Dcmpse!-
willard Battle
tRv Associated Press

PocATELLO. IDAHO. March 6.-Ihe
"Texs Richard an offer OF "sl6oooo
cash" for the Willard Dempsey tight.
The message said the Idaho :, eoX ~ =;
night he held. j. Robb Brady, son OF
the late United states senator and
millionaire power and electric oper-
ator signed the message as president
OF the club.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-07
.esedaIe Meeting called.

u 'ts'@ov"'' - 7 TO-
NEW YORK, March 6--Prcs,deut
FultZ, OF the new International League.
has issued call for 4 meeting OF the
organization here March l. TO con
slider the 1919 schedule. Iultz aud
Jack Dunn, Of Baltimore. compos
the schedule committee. expect 10 have
revised dates satisfactorily arranged
bvffhem
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-07

LOS ANGELES, CAL, March g.
Howard Ehmkc, pitcher for the De-
troit Americans. was discharged YES
terday from the navy at san Pedro.
ana immediately signed contract 70
play the 1919 season WITH Detroit
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-07
URGES JOUUEUS TO GEN
CLOSER TO CtROLINIASS
braves Sign Two Pitchers.

BOSTON. March 6.--Ray Heating, of
the New York Americans. and Hugh
League club. were signed today by the
Boston NATIONALS. Thcv arc piichers
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-07
BRAVES SIGN OEMAREE
Former Pitcher on New York mud
,Philhdelphia League Teams Goes
= Boston.

BOSTON, March al pemarce
pitcher OF tho New York and rhiladcl.
ptia National League clubs in recent
wears. has signed contract with the
Boston Nationals. President -. "
Grant announced today. Denarce was
a free agent
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-07
Levi. and Briuop 10 Bo,.

CANTON. OHIO. March s.-Ted Lewis
wsIterweight champion. and Jack Brit
On. OF New York. have been matched
I'd; box twelve rounds here March Il
Atbout between the two, scheduled to
be- held here last month was can
cSted, because of Lewis illness
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-07
Increase For Postal M.n

81 lDQIS. MARCH 6.-The POSTAL
Telegraph Company today announced
Rf1sits st. Louis employees that nat
Z tnerease OF 10 per cent in Wagcp
dating from January !. had been grant.
ed them. The increase is said to be
effective throughout the country
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-07
VIII Hold Union serrIc..

Tho first OF the union services. which
will be held regularly during Lent on
Thursday afternoons at St Paul's
Episcopal Church, was conducted yes
terday afternoon by Rev. w Russell
Bowie. u. d. the rector. a special
service for men, under the auspices
the brotherhood OF st. Andrew. will
&c hold at ] o'clock each afternoon.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-07
PASS BOXING BILL
Nevada Legislators Provide For
- Twenty-Five Round Mills over
Governors Veto.
IRy Assoc,a,.d r-rss l

carson CITY. NEW, March 6.-By
vote OF eleven TO four. the State
Senate this morning passed the twenty
FIVE round boxing bill over the veto
of. Governor Boyle. and ii now be-
comes law. The assembly passed the
bin over the Governors veto last
week.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-07
PLAN ANNUAL MEETING
OF RE TAIL MERCHANTS
Trade Extension Bureau Discusses
Convention of Southern as
sociatiou Here.
NAME EXECUTIv-; COMMITTEE
Old Board Re-Electcd To Serve Dur
ing Coming Tcrn,-Boosting Rich
mond Throughout Country Is Adj
voCatcd by Members.

Plans for tho annual meeting here
in August Of tho Southern Retail Mer
chants Association featured the gath
ering Of the members o: the Trade
Extension Bureau Of the Chamber of
Commerce, which held it's general
meeting at the business Mems Club
last night. Discussion of various mat
tcrs for the good Of the jobbcrs and
manufacturers and tho general welfare
of Richmond was INDUCED in, aud the
following were reelected as the OK
CCutlvc committee of tho bureau:
y. u. Sydnor, Walker Stewart, O.
Edmund Massic. Alvin NJ. Smith. A. II.
tclthaus. j. L. Palniatary. Henry Marks
NJ. l.. Biromh"rg and ". r. BroadduS
J.. T.. Sydnor. president of the hu-
r"au. as chairman Of tho executive
committee. made Il report OF: he events
of the past YEAR. and spoke OF tho
splendid results obtained hy bringing
tn. retail merchants here last year to
attend the Southern Retail Merchants
I %
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-07
William, Signs with Cubs.

IfilEA AGO, March with the sign
Ing today OF Pitcher Claude Williln,s
all the mcilbcrs of the Chicago .lmcri-
can League club who left last season
10 work IN Shipyards arc now under
contract for the coming season
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-07

s57.ooo.ooo. ended today. Judge Buff
Court OF Appeals. handed down a
lengthy decision. sustaining the opin-
ton OF former Judge Thompson In tho
The decision Is n victory Of Pierre
s. du Pont and members Of the powder
making faction OF his family,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-07
.:0LD.TIME PITCHER DEAD
Frederick Demnrais, Star Thirty
fenrs AGO, Passes Away in
- Connecticut.

STAMFORD. CONN. March g.
Frederick Demarais, aged nft%-threc
who pitched for The Chicago Cubs
under the management OF Pop" Angcn
thirty years ago, died here today. Ills
career as player ended when lie threw
his arm out IN gamo At nhilade lphia.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-07

002 Icust Grace Street, Richmond, Va.
Whose SIKH. Method and Prescription
OF virSinians during the past 10 years
il you have blurrinS. dizziness neu-
rdlGia. headache. spots before tho eyes
winking. trembling spells. cataract,
burning and smarting OF the eyes, va
rious nervous and brain affections en-
'1iling not only positive injury TO the
light. but untold misery. cali imme.
diately.
Consultation free between 10 A. N.
aud p. M.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-07
PIERRE DU POINT WINS
Long Fought Suit for Control -,
Powder-MnktnE Company
ut End.

PHILADELPHIA. March 6.-A four
year suit for control of the stock OF
Il. I. du Pont dc Ncmours e. Com
pany. the powder makers, involving
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-07
DErLoRES FACT WORK

He dcporcd tho fact that tho atti-
tudc OF the business men OF Richmond
was 10 leave community work to n
fCw.
W, T. Dabncy. secretary of the bu-
rcau made an address of some length
INC south Of us. which was sometimes
called competitor Of Richmond. was
really not a competitor, but had been
called that by reason of the fact that
every travelling man going out of it
boosts 1t. He declared that Richmond
was doing something absolutely unique
IN bringing the merchant TO town and
moro progressive business man.
Mr. Dabncy stated that the State
of North Carolina was the greatest
contributor to the markets of Rich
mond. and that cotton and tobacco had
brought great wealth into the Old
North state in the past year.
URGES JOBBERs TO GET
CLOSER TO CtROLINIASS
Hc urged the jobbers TO take advan-
tagc OF this opportunity and get in
closer personal contact with the mcr-
Chants of North Carolina.
one of the most Interesting talks Of
stein, who described the growth or
community spirit in Richmond and
discussed practical means to add to
the membership of the bureau. He
spoke of the spirit Of the Richmond
business mon OF years gone by who
had paid for trains TO bring the mcr-
chants Of West Virginia. North Caro-
mond market. lie declared that IL was
easy enough to criticize and find fault
What WAS necessary Was a shirt or
unity, he said
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-04-10
+ \ 4 X 4 X =
SOLDIER BOY LETTERS
From Levi ID. Hill.
Benttendoff, Luxemburg,
1Dt I,

|
March 18th
Miss Lorraine Fetty,, Dear Cousin
and All: l will try and answer your
letter which l received a few days
ago, was glad to hear from you.
wrote to you folks, but l guess you
did not get my letters. wrote
several letters but guess they, got
destroyed. Well, ! am well and feel
ing fine. I am as fat, as a pig,
! though, for l don't do much OF any
thing. l havn't done any drilling
/ for over seven months. | was trans
!ferred to the transportation the 9th
of last August first had pack OF
mules to take care OF and to take
ammunition up to the lines and to
come on the move some time in Oc-
from ME and gave me team, Ny
job was almost the same only
could not get away from the shells
so fast. | had to have ra:1ons up
to the trenches and go and haul "a
! tons to the kitchens. Then on the
move | would have to haul amunl-
ton All the moving was after
ali the shell holes, but lucky ! am
ii got through with some narrow
escapes l had. The last day was a
bad one, the It'll Of November, for
we were in shell fire all morning up
until / q. m. ! was lying in a
, trench by the side Of the road and
my team standing out there alone,
but | was not alone. Can tell you
all about it when ! get home. Wei,
went out Of the lines to little
town about 10 miles from Verdun,
you have read Of the place. That
town was the stopping block to the
Huns. We stayed there until the
18th of December, then we took Z a
hike We were on the read clever
days and it rained every day; it wal
a nice trip: We have been here II
Benttendoff, Luxembourg; it is. nice
little town or village about the sizt
of Davis City. We can see clever
mountain tops from here; it is {
pretty scenery. The town is OF
both sides of the river The name
of the river is Saur, but it is tn,
clearest river | ever saw. | don't
get cold over here; it is like sprinf
all winter, only been two two h ~:
frosted few times. The people arc
making garden. Now this is jus
like a May day today. | haven;
heard from home for :, some time.
The last | heard was letter from
Cleo. Well we think we will ge.
home some time in May. So tel
O. l.. to have lots of minnoWs and
worms ready for when come down
and stay week on the old Grand
river l want to catch them all for
| haven't had a vacation for over a
year. Now / am thinking of getting
furlough soon. Well ] guess J
have written all the news. l will
send you card or two and piece
Of German money in this letter.
Will close for this time, hoping to
see you soon. Answer soon. From
your cousin, Pvt. Levi d. Hill.
Co. D, 130th Inf, A. P. 0. $50,
American EXp Forces.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-04-10
SCHOOL NOTES
Editors
ANNIE BUNCH
CLARA McHARNESS

=; =. - :: j: !: !: !: :: =: * =: !: 4: =:
Motto: MAY knowledge in
crease
HIGH SCHOOL
The High School was very clean
Monday as a result OF Mr.. Meek
work. y
We were all sorry to see Miss
Evans leave because, OF III health,
Miss Evelyn Ensign, Of Iowa City,
came to take her place.
The High School students came to
school with long faces last week,
because of the mid-semeSter exams,
but this week they look much bet
ter and some are actually wearing a
smile.
GRADES
Misses Gladys Teale and Beulah
Pot:orff visited Mrs. Roberts, room
one day last week.
Mildred Long has left the second
grade as she has moved to the coun-
try.
Mrs. Harvey and son John visited
Miss Horn s room Monday afternoon.
Lewis Jennings visited Miss Horn S
room Monday.
Mrs. Harvey visited Mrs. Hender-
sons grade last week.
Eula Johnson entered ulll SIdue
last week.
The fifth and sixth grades in Mrs.
Henderson's room are taking up ma
ture study.
The girls OF Mrs. Sullivans room
have a perfect attendance record for
a month.
The sixth grade girls took the
window curtains home and washed
them. They look very nice.
Misses Beulah Pottorof and
Gladys Teale visited Miss Brigga-
mans room last Friday. +.
Eugene Andrews visited seventh
grade last week.
The seventh and eighth grades
are planning a farce to be given in
a short time.
Leo McCutcheon is back in school
after having the flu
Marjorie Pullen is absent from
the eighth grade on account of the
flu.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-04-10
Give Teachers Their Due.

The Iowa senate passed without a
dissenting vote bill fixing mini
mum wages for teachers. at 500 q
month for those who have completed
a four-year college courses $l2O for
those above mentioned after two
years experience: $50 for those who
have completed a tWo-year normal
course. and $50 month for those
graduating from a one-year normal
course.
Modest increases, propoftionately
like the increases granted to the
best paid class, are provided. for at
the expiration of a certain period OF
active teaching.
Holders of second grade teaching
certificates would get a minimum OF
SEQ a month under the bill, and
holders of third grade certificates a
minimum of $50.
1t is greatly to be hoped the low
err house will approve the bill, or, il
it alters it, alter it in the direction
of more generous minimum salaries.
There is no longer any disagree
ment, hardly any serious reluctance,
in connection with increase of teach
ers' pay, Low salaries are univer-
sally deplored. The, preposterous,,
teacher less than a nod carrier, a
street sweeper. or an ash collector is
recognized. The occupations referr-
ed to are not mentioned with disre-
spect, but merely to emphasize the
comparison with occupations which
require no training.
Teachers pensions embody a
sound idea. 1t is foolish to oppose
pensions on the ground that one fav-
ors higher salaries, or salaries on
the ground that one favors pensions.
Some politicians do that. Both
sions, the latter not as compensa-
ton for inadequacy of the former
but as a separate proposition, are
called for
The senate made a good record on
the bill in question, not SO much by
approving it as by approving it
without a single vote in opposition.
-Des Moines Tribune.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-04-10
From Arthur o. Hawk.
Mullerthal, Luxembourg. /,

Tuesday, March IS, 1919.
Dear Father and Family: Will
answer your always welcome letter
l received the other day, was glad
to hear you were all feeling good.
Well, l was feeling fine as could be
till today at 2 o'clock and they lined
us all up and give US another shot in
the left arm and it sure is sore
arm bunch around here. | got a
shot in the arm on my last Dir thday
and it just lacked one day being on
my birthday this time; it was for
typhoid that we got today. They
say it is good for nine years and the
way it feels l think it is good for 20.
Well / think I will be home by the
last of May. | guess we sail the
first of May. And / don't think we
will be in the army long after we
get over there, and believe me, l
will be the happiest bow you every
had when / get back with you folks
l never knew what folks were till
now, but they say you never miss a
friend till they are gone, and believe
it. but if you think / won't stay
with all you folks till you run me
off, why. you are mistaken. for
never will leave, and work is some
thing I don't know anything about.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-04-10
From Willard Chastain.
Bitburg, Germany,
Saturday, March Is, 49,

Saturday, March To-. 1JI9.
Home Folks: ! will write a few
lines and let you know am we'll
and alright. We haven't got any
mail for several days, bit look for
some any time. How are all the
folks there? Suppose they are all
farming by this time. We have been
having nice weather here for sew
eral days. We are still doing the
same work we have been since we
came to this place. Guess we will
be here a month or six weeks yet
before we go to turning in our
enuipment. When have you heard
from Roy? He is probably alright
by this time. Well | guess this will
be all for this time f'rOm
Willard Chastain, :.
314 Mobile Vet. Sect, A. P. 0. 761,
American Exp. Forces.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-04-10
guess YOU knew that. How

| guess you knew that How is
Minnie and the children? Tell
Minnie to have the big pot in the lit
tie one when she sees me coming, for
eat is what | am going to do for six
weeks. OF course we get plenty to
eat now, but l have seen the time
we didn't when we were in the fight
ing line for AZ days without any
rest, but now we get pretty good
feed, but you know am wanting
something that Esther, Minnie,
Mary and for Christ's sake, Eliza
cooks, that's what I want barrel
of it. Well l will close for my arm
is sure hurting some. | remain
your homesick son.
Arthur O. Hawk,
Co. C, 124th Machine Gun b.,
American Exp, Forces.