davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-07-31

udIlidi UedllIl.
For instance. You and your mate
may have quarrelcd over some COM
parailvely trivial matter the night be
fore. You have argued yourselves of
10 sleep and, In the mind Of one or the
other Of you, the maggot >of 'diyor-
ellis" has begun 10 propagate.
You awake in the morning. slightly
ashamed Of yourselves for rowing
but too proud or stubborn 10 admit II.
Breakfast Is a glum affair.
Now Just before leaving for work,
what II you slipped over 10 where
your wife was wearily "redding' the
table, or your husband silently clam
bering INTO his coat, and relieved the
strain with a Kiss?
Not just a perfunctory peck, you un-
derstand- but a real. honest to- gracious
Kiss, preferably accompanying IL with
your arm around her waist or his
shoulder.
Poun- The life Of that nasty little
divorcc-bug. which viii surely cause
you untold suffering and misery II ne
is allowed 10 endure, will be cxtin-
guished IN flash
Explanations, apologies and complete
understanding Will follow. Husband,
finally, will go down the street whis-
thing on his way 20 work and Vile,
with a new Joy and a new resolve in
her heart. VIII whisk the dishes into
the kitchen 10 the mt Of song
No conyalescence Is more rapid, nor
ecstatic than that following such
cleansing Of the soul
1 once wrote a little Jingle singing
Evening journal., 1919-07-31

exhllaratins touch
Of lips. are The ma
tural enemies Of
"dlv0rcitls."
Given and received
In moderate quanti-
ties, and With a de-
gree OF regularity
based upon ones
hours Of work and
play. kisses Will
usually vanquish
whatever divorce
germs m ay b G
prowling through
the system Of a hus-
band or wife, and
re-establlsh a slate
Evening journal., 1919-07-31

What should do. Judse-klss him3
when-iienry comes home at half-pasi
two,
Henry. my darling hubby
After spending the night with cards
and brew"
Down at his cozy chubby
When he trips with thump over
seven chairs.
Never been known 10 miss 'em)
What should do when he gets up
stairsG
Fall on his neck and Kiss hlmG
IN admit that is somewhat Of a
stumper. Osculalions. possibly. might
not be in order that night Qulaily
getting the "old man" 10 bed smd ap-
plying a few cold cloths % his acn-
ing brow would probably be much
more efllcaclous. although prohibition
hss pretty well solved that problem.
But the morning kiss Is going 10 90
much more god than tongue-lash-
ing. Henry II he is worth having at
all. is already so overwhelmed with re-
Evening journal., 1919-07-31

the praises Of that morning kiss
which was printed somewhat widely
throughout the United States. i re-
ceycd many letters thanking me FOR
the suggestion. ! also received a few
which pooh-pobhed the idea. Mar
ried Woman Who Knows" sent me the
following query:
Evening journal., 1919-07-31

cents, and today it is worth approx
mately. pudging from competent au-
thoriiy, only S2i5.
$50. while it may be stated that we
have had a substantial increase in com
pensation, when considering the dollar
only as a medium OF exchange, our in
come has been substantially decreased
when compared with pre-war prices. "
Evening journal., 1919-07-31
Only One Corn
Peeler "GetS-It"

Follow the judgment OF The millions.
use "Geis-lt.' and be sure 20 Doe corn
and pain free loull say It's magic :
Costs but a trinc al any drug store.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-05

visit with relatives for several weeks.
II liz reported that the home OF Ed
ward Huber, living on West Joliet 1t
has been quarantined tor smallpox.
his wife having the disease.
Triplets. two girls and boy were
born to Mr.. and Mrs. WIZ Bixler. liv-
ing on the George Gran farm Tuesday
night and they are. according 10 the at
tending physician, we'll developed nor
NAL babies. The Bixlers have three
other children.
Atty. Paul CHASER Of Gary was IN
Crown Point on business
Herman ]. Lehman left on Thrrsday
for a business trip 20 Indianapolis
Theodore Liable OF Hammond tram
saoted business in Crown Point on
Thursday.
Miss Bessie Raaseh was in Chicago
on business Thursday
Miss Mary Nixon VIII pend the week
end as the guest of her sister. Helen
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-05

two tablespoons brown sugar. four
large tart apples chopped.
SIft the flour. baking powder and
salt, work into these the hu-ter and
bard. then make a dough, using she
milk Place on your molding board.
Roll OFT INTO one sheet one-haf inch
thick gsh with a little melted
butter, s-~inkle with the brown
Gr1r snC cinnamon. Then cover
witt the ehOpped apples. Roll up as
yor would a Jelly roll and cut into
tive ecu,l slices. Place the slices
on erd in bCttereo pan. Pour over
them hs sauce and bake I'm a brisk
oven r. tuer ty-hve minutes. Fol-
lowing is tire sauce:
Dumpli-F Sauce; One cup If
brown sugar. one cup hot water. one
tablespoon Of butter. one tablespoon
-four, one-half teaspoon salt, one
half lemon. sliced.
Mix the sugar, -four, salt, add but
ter, sliced lemon and hot water. Stir
until we'll mixed Cook three min
utes.
Always use brown sugar for ap9la
pie. dumplings or tarts, as the flavor
viii be better.
Steam Cup Pudding-One cup
milk, one tablespoon butter, one egg.
one tablespoon sugar, and heaping
teaspoon baking powder.
Mix butter, sugar and egg well
together. Stir in milk, then put in
-four with baking powder.
Butter FIVE coffee cups and put enc
tablespoon Of any kind Of berries in
cups and divide the batter into cups
and steam twenty minutes.
Sagca: Two cups milk with one
half cup sugar and a small piece Of
butter Put in double boiler and dis
solve one tablespoon Of eornstarch
and stir into milk; when ii is steam
ing not add one teaspoon vanilla.
These can be warmed over ard
served with cream, and you can USE
any kind of fresh fruit
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-05
CROWN POINT NEWS
Happening. Of Day In Lake County. Lively Capital

John Schultz and Wm. Diltz OF Ham
mond were brought down by the police
of that city on Thursday, charged with
stealing two horses. ono from John
Prchl and one from Jacob wiker. OF
Hammond. They were caught in Chi
eARo where thew had disposed Of the
horses. They had been under susplc-
ion about a month ago they stole pro-
duce from the Indiana Produce Co. near
Highlands. They were placed in the
county Jail.
steve Ellis Of Gary, vas given $500
ane and so days IN Jatl by Judge Smith
on Thursday. being found guilty Of
operating "a still in the basement Of his
home at 1909 Washington street that
the polce ralded and found raisin whis-
key. wine and other beverages, which
steve was diapostng % at fabulous pric-
es. The case was twice before a jury.
Mrs. Farley Banks left on Wednes-
day for ST. Louis Mo. where she will
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-05
ECONOMY DISHES.

Cream NoodIes-(In place Of meat
d9sh)-Mlx two eggs and a pinch
Of salt with enough florlr 10 make
stiff dough. Roll and cut fine strips
about two inches ir length, Drop
in kettle Of boiling salted water
Boil TIL done. strain through co,sn-
der.
Put shout three tablespoons but
ter or fat IN skillet, add one cup
bread broken in small pieces and
brown. Add one-haR cup thick
sweet cream. Add noodles and fry
about three minutes. Pepper slight
~ and serve.
This Is an appetfxtng dish end is
good for a change. II is n excel
lert meat substitute.
Baked Apple Durplings-Materi-
ais: Two cups -four, two teaspoons
baking powder. ore teaspoon salt,
Cne tablespoon butter. one table
sRsoon lard, seven-eighths cup Of
sweet milk. one teaspoon cinnamon,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-05
MENU HINT

MENU HINT
Breakfast
Boiled Rice and Milk. Apple Sauce
Scrambled Eggs.
Bread and Butter.
Coffee or Milk.
Luncheon
EcaTloped Potatoes. Baked Beans.
Combination Salad Brown Bread.
Rice Pudding. Milk.
Dinner.
Beef Pot Roast and Gravy.
Boiled Potatoes.
Green Peas. BeetS-
Apple Pie ard Cheese.
Coffee,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-05

Advertise il The Times ana adj
vertise again. Results come With
constant effort.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-07-25

with nationwide famine threatened
The railways the flint OF the present
week had only enough fuel left for
ten day, All the great German in.
dustuvs are threatened with ticup.
hcruusc of The lack of fuel.
Judge r. V. Higgins, Zion attorney,
WIS IN Price few days ngo looking
up the recent shcriif's snlc Of Inland
Fuel company properties 10 satisfy
miner, and laborcr- wages. Official.
of that concern are figuring 10 PAY
Oft claims and recover their holdings,
IL b. unntliciHlly learned that the
present retail price at cpni nl Salt
Lake City aud Ogden will be- restored
ln the Former price, an increase from
500 per ton Tor lump and nut Ia
es.uO. August l,l. The operators low
cred The figure forty cents, aud the re-.
tail dealer, dropped ten cents more on
their own account The reduction
wa, &" encourage summer storage by
The consumer
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-07-25
FURTHER IMPROVEMENTS IN
CONDITION or THE MARKET

WII. IHNNNI." .I 5000
WASHINGTON. u. e.. Iuly 3d.
Returns FROM ibr coal operator. Iur
ihr week ended Iu', 9TH record 30
improvement 600 market conditions.
the Ius. uf Time uu account ui uu mar.
kot averaging 2iJ per cent uI uIl
time iu The week. compared with 2Ij
per cont iu noe week ended Jun, 18th.
and more than 3D. per cent iu the first
halt ui june Market conditions Boo
llhnui. aud Indiana were better and
the Hazard Kentucky and Wr.t-
munlund district. recorded notable
Improvements. less than . per cent
uf the fulllmu OPERATION was lost hr
cause ut uu market iu West pcuuHyl.
,Buin, lra. than per cent iu The
Wcsimuroland and urighborug iirlds,
aud Central Pennsylvania showed nm
improvement Car supply wa. better
iu the week ended July 9TH than in
the prtyiuu, week in al districts ca
crpt Illinois. Indiana. southern Ohio
and iu Central PENNSYLVANIA. while
luscss due tu shortage ~ labor iu-
creased 10 every district save South.
cru Ohio aud Alabama
The production uf biuminous coal
~ the week ended Juls 18th is E-ti.
mated nt ~, l6n.unn net tons. nn aver.
ngr per dny III l.Gni.DOO tons. com.
pared with nn average of 100000
tons for the five working dny. IN the
previous week. aud compared with >.
2li.0OO tons IA the week ended luly
~. 1918 The production for the
calendar year a. date was 23O.h22 900
Ions ar approximately 11.GOO,OO0 tons
lee, than IN the corresponding period
last year The average daily produc.
ton. considering only workings. has
been about liNc hundred thousand
tons less this wear than last YEAR
Tho estimated production ot anth-
raritc Ia Shr week ended July 18th
WIS l,Sli,OOn net tons. compared with
2,ljh,OOO tons In the corresponding
week last year. aud the average daily
production Ia the week ended Iuly
18th was $4,000 tons. compared with
2s3,nOn tons IA the previous week and
$4,000 TONS iu the corresponding
week last year The production OF
anthracite 10 date is estimated NJ a..
O5s,OOn tons or lO.S7O.OOO tons less
than IN the corresponding period last
wear.
The production of beehive coke in
the week ended july 18th d, estimated
nt 331,6ls net tons, compared with
6S0,O0O ton, ia the week ended Iuly
~. 1915. aud with 2Gi,32s ton, IN the
five day week oi Iuly .. 1919. The
production Of beehive coke a. date il
estimated ut lO.l11, ISL net ton, a.
against l6.il2.Sls tons in the GORE
spending period at last year
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-07-25
RAILROAD CAR SHORTAGE
MEANS FAMINE LATER ON

WASHINGTON, ID, e., July lp-
A coal tSSpinc IN the luir.d States
next winter virtually b, inevitable,
the house rules committee was told
yesterday 10y witnesses appearing IN
behalf of the MacGrcgur resolution
Tor an investigation al the coal sItua-
ton. The greatest shortage, said &.
h. Lssher ut the United States rode
tie survey will he iu the Eastern aud
Northeastern sections Of the country,
owing 20 "a shortage ot coal ears. lie
continued:
1.-The mines are running AT about
two-thlrdS capacity not because there
is lack of labor, but because thc peo-
pie will not buy now That means
that a ear shortage is inevitable next
winter when the public wants COAX A
Repetition oi the experience of winter
before last o., practically unayoid-
able" =
Leshcr urged that congress issue
an appeal 10 the people 10 lay in
stocki of coal now in order 10. avert
the threatened danger. VI this con
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-07-25
BIG DECREASE IN NURpHYS.
Utah's Commercial Planting Twelve
Per Cent Less This Year.

Utah potatoes show u dccups, Of
u per cent m commercial nlnnlinp..
'hr surplus ol total potato prrduct,,n
which b. sold locally or shipped On ear.
loads as compared with lnlS, accord.
lng Q" the preliminary survey ,t The
department of agriculture an natal,
conditions received hy Mincg VI. Jus.
lin, Held agent Tor the hurcan nf cron
estimates of the department 81 AMI
culture Tor Utah aud Nevada. from
leon VI, E,lahrpok ot Washington. ID
g. rhi"i of the bureau. The CONNER
'ial acreage lhl, year 4, about ID r,r
cent less than normal, the report
states.
Montana promise, about 81 Der
''nl "i lhr potato acreage of last vrar
'"" about 20 peer cent uf the usual
acreage Conditions would Indicate
lual the yield per acre will be- nbont
81 per cent pt normal. Unfuyornhl.
weather md labor conditions nd plnpt-
mig Time reduced the ncreurr A. Inn
l"tlhni 'cuiors from 10 10 25 per
cent an '"inmredwIth last Year. The
condition of the crop hus been severe
~ ""m"grd Dog Unprecedented bent
ana dfnuih during June. and uules.
heavy inlu, are received tirr. yriII h,
considerable reduction 90. the rr,,
conditions .u Idaho mdicst, n p,r.
lA'' acreage thI, year and abnut \
per cent more Than last wear Pre-
"hI condition, would indirntc an,
'''ld per acre viii be- phout 30 nsr
cen, "l normal The Weld per ocre
D" Idaho last year on the commercial
g'l'"s' wa, about two hundred md
forty bushels. "''"
colorado, one ui the most inn,rtort
lo'''" states, indicates o per cent N,
crease 90, compared with last yoa,
N'rcago n the famous Greeley ~.
'Il,' J., about - per cent of Inst ye,r
900" Ihr stand b. poor. There ba,
ne,h considerable los, ON accoput ~
'Nlr'mely dry aud hor weather P..,.
are f'p"ried numerous and the coodi
I''. OF The crop Tor the state general
"' wyoming commercial pot,to
| 1'''"g' promises about q n,r a'n,
We nan last yeaI aud about , n",
a .rs ,, len Than usual, The Weld me-,
a'r' NiiI not be more than M por
"'N' oi normal Hot, dry wen, b 'or
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-07-25
UNCLE sam NAY HAVE
TO HELP OUT GREAT
BRITAIN
Ic0rlInuod from pare six

. the country. urging upon coal mining
men and the public the necessity of d
gradual Transportation uf the year =
coal output
Since the signing of the armistic'
people have Thought Transportation
. iarilitic. of the railroads have made
. the storage of amy coal unnecessary
which BIS not the ease. be- says: NJ.
though ahcrc is plenty or coal and uo
lack of eipu To- mine o.. 81 will hr im-
possible for the railroads ~ secure
ear. for moving the years output m
the last four MONTHS be- declares.
llr points ont that the heaviest dr
mand for coal ears will come Hf q
time when thc railroads must handle
the wear. grain crpp.
Alrrad, .burinco cot coal exist 300
the East
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-07-25

ditiun IN not everyone. h. said. the
legislation along The lines of that on
which the fuel administration was
operated should be- rc-Cnarlcd.
The coal crisis will boz aggravated.
Charlie, II, Cushing, mining director
uf the AmcHcan Coal Dealers asso.
citation, said. hy the movement. of the
enormous wheat crup this fall The
reserve coal stocks over the country
nrc very low The cruX uf the situa.
ton, Gushing continued, will again
be- transportation.
The demand Tor shipment of grain
will come ul the same fme when there
will bc q heavy movement nf coal aud
bath cannot be- handled without u
breakdown
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-07-25
New Coal Prices

LONDON, Julv lO-Thc ,iN-shll
ling increase in the price uf coal pre-
Niou,ly announced by the government
will be- effective july DIST, Andrew
Bonnr Law, government leader. an
uuuurcd IN the house ct commons To-
day lie said the increase, postponed
pending action hy the mucr,. con,
ference 40 kcswirk uu the govern.
mrnt :, proposal that the miners agree
h. prevent amy hloppagr ut work
must be- put into effect soon ~ nny
DELAY ~ raising the price Ia meet the
r"st ul production would be- fatal.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-07-25
AMERICANS PLANNING TO
SELL COAL IN ENGLAND

LONDON, July ~ Unless Britain
clear, her labor aud industrial decks
within the nest few weeks, American
coal believed lo he already contracted
for, will be- uudrrselling British coal
M home parts, according Ca un agent
Tor large American coal exporting
concern,
THIS danger iu irIlam's economic
position already ha, been freely dis
cu,,ed m the house ot commons. ",
r. Budgemau parliamentary ,rrrc-
tury iur the ministry ui labor makes
this. admission
I'VE understand negotiations haze
been taken with view tu importing
coal lu Britain
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-07-25
AROUND THE LOCAL CAMPS.
PERSONAL AND OTHERWISE

Hardly a camp Ia the Carbon Dis,
irict that b. not putting ON few more
miner, from week Ia week.
J.. T. Rains was registered 40 th,
Savoy IN Price Saturday and sunday
going tu and coming from the new
camp being opened iu Water Canyon
south oi Suuuysldc % will be- around
the first ul the year before shipment,
begin from there
Germany, coal situation D., ucut,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-07-25

The COW must be- regarded a. .ou
~ living machine She nkrs the raa
materials given her he the form Of
food and works them over into mln
" tho supply ut proper materials BE-
small The output viii iv small Ths
Cow That viii not repay generous feed.
lax should De- disposed uf aud one
bought that will There are. uf ouur-s
certain inbred ,hnurtrrI-tI,s ~ m.
iural qualities which oven liberal feed.
INK cannot overcome
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-07-25

and the Colorado wc,Ul. potaiobu,
aud dry rot IN III, lower elevation,
aud grasshoppcr- IN the higher elcv.
tions have damaged the crop.
The crop throughout the yauou,
states shows from 3 10 ~ per cent leg
than last year. Hot and dry weather
has injured the crop and p1tatohur,
ARE reported worse than usual.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-07-25

As TAR as possible the buyer should
collect pallets OF the same breed and
variety as shown hy the size, color uf
ulumagc and form of como. ~ is not
advisable, however Tor one who eeps
only small flock 10 supply esgs fur
tine family table a. select fur uniform
.ly Boo comb or color II to do so leads
n marked inequality la size.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-07-25

For the N,I ..W ltur- to which
the Information BE- confined. the GONE
sumption cot Peaches Boa this country
has been about quarter to hall q,
hushel per capita uf pears about "a
tenth of hushe'. ul oranges about
"a titth off % nnN Hud of prauberries.
about on, pint
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-07-25

Men only impose upon other men
that they think are fools, but they im
pu-c upon nearly an women.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-07-25

ONE HUNDRED AND TIES THOU
sand shares 10 Cedar Eutte sIntA
nov selling az $50, VIII Dec s' iof
20 For further information m
Inlrc Of II, NJ. Tiffany al Arrow cater
ing company, Price, Utah.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-07-25

FOR LsAsE-FOETY sUAEEs OF
water lu canal of Carbon Naiu'
Lana ana Power compauWN Hr sea-
son OF 1913. Address hos ass Price
Utah.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-07-25

Onions. % boiled iu pure SOFT Water.
are astrles- Us. hard water salted
That good printing The sun
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-07-25

FOR sALE-HALF INTEREST IN
good profitable business located al
rice Utah. Complete stock viii M
voice 100000. A snap az Sl0oo'Vp
Good reasons for selling Investigate
Apply az this office.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-07-25

n EWING MACHINES mean
niger Tor hest results HuI
ii erNi'o not nov. hut MANY year.
j. y. jameson will srr that yogr
machine b. taken care uf corner %.
fifth aud streets Phone HOW
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-07-25

FOR SALE OK TRADE = SIXTY
acres of good land, three miles o,
less from Price. Forty one shares =,
water goes with II. Ten years time y
desired, unmproyed, but viii pay lw
ITSELF POstOffice Box ass, Price. utah.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-07-25

NOTICE TO PUBLIC ~ HAVE sull'
NAN interest la my fruit ana '"N
l''lunhrN store Ia y. a. Demos u'
nuhhyside. The firm viii he'eaitel ui
hhn~h as Chris Pappas a Co, ana WV
give even better service than before
~ bulls against either the old or hrN
urn VIII he paid promptly on prr-f"
lalion CHRIS PAPpAS.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-02-20
BRING YOUR FILMS TO
6be Opie Studio
To be developed and printed
Popular prices and quick service
We also have a line of Films and Kodaks
FOR SALE

Jas. Austin. of H annah and Jno.
S. Gogin, Of Osnabroc k, were here
yesterday to attend the meeting Of
the county wool growers association
at which the results of the two car
load shipment made from this county
last summer was divided among the
shippers.
Miss Madge Porter is again one of
the corps of teachers of the Langdon
public schools, taking the place of
Miss Catherine Hixon, who left Sat.
urday for her home in Minneapolis,
and it is reported will become the
bride of an already announced Easter
week wedding.
Mrs. Myron o Brothvode. was here
from Reynolds to make an we Sun.
day visit at the Robertson home and
attend the memorial service held
Sunday at the Presbyterian church.
Her brother, Private John l., Robert.
son, being n of those in whose
memory the servlce was held.
Next Tuesday is the date of the
auction sale of horses, stock and
farm machinery at the C. M. John.
son farm, a half a mile south of
Langdon. Mr.. johnson has sold the
place and is retiring to make this
city his home. The offering both of
desirable farm work horse and mich
cows is one of the choicest that Auc-
tioneer Kieffer, expects to ask bids
for this season.
Miss Zilpha Stevenson left her
Langdon home Friday for a visit
during a part of the coming summer
with family friends and relatives in
Chicago and other Illinois points. En-
route she will also visit with Miss
Laura Morrison, who is engaged in
nursing at a hospital in New U)m,
Mimi also at Eau Claire, Wis. The
change is one tina. it is hoped will
prove beneficial in a restoration to
health since her recent severe illness
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-02-20
DR.. E. j. Hughes
DENTIST
A.. NJ. HOUR3 p. NJ.
8 to IL Phone, 112 / to46
SCHULKE BLOCK Langdon, N. D.

J.. B. Boyd is one of the Langdon
party leaving yesterday for a two
weeks trip through Southern Texas.
In addition to looking over the lands
offered in the San Bernito region of
the Rio Grande Valley it is also Mr..
Boyd's intention to visit both at
Houston and Galveston, in which
cities he has property interests he
will lock over when down there.
Captain w. H. Rowe, commanding
officer of the 10th Trench Mortar
Battery, in a letter under date Ct
January 10Th, to Mrs. Phil Schafer.
of Calvin, stated although not de.
fnitely knowing he expected that
the battery would be leaving France
for the trip overseas home, either
the following week or towards the
latter part of the month at the latest