davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-10
LOWELL

John Minninger Is visiting his moth
err IN Iowa.
Mrs. Paul Williams died at her
home in Shelby Monday. she has re-
sided in Shelby for several years
Funeral services will be held in Shell
by tomorrow at 1890 a. m
Mrs. Russell Lomax OF Huffman,
Ind. came last evening for a visit
with her parents. MIR. and Mrs w
Bruce. She was accompanied by her
sister in law, Miss Lomax.
Mrs. H. L. Baughman was a Chi
caBo visitor yesterday.
Walter Carlin went TO collegeville
Ind, yesterday, where he Will attend
ST. Josephs College the coming Year.
Everett Axline left yesterday morn
ing for Bethany. w. Va. where he
will attend college the coming year.
He is studying for the ministry.
P. A Berg and son Harold. were
Chicago visitors yesterday.
watch FOR the Pluehird Saturday
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-10

AT THE PRINCESS TONIGHT
Mary McI,aren IN "A PETAL ON THE
CURRENT" also a Harold Lloyd
comedy and Pathe News. Coming to-
norrow:-Mabel Normand in up
STAIRS. s-10-1
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-10
HIGHLAND

An entertainment will be given oy
the Camp Fire Girls at the Highland
public school house Friday evening,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-10

Don't throw your paper away
without reading the want ad page.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-10
Whiting
Advertisements
Are Winners
TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN

and accepted by The Whiting News
Co.. 5:4. 1I9th ST.. Phone 1SS-W.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-10

TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN
You are hereby notified that I will
not be responsible for any bills or
debts incurred by Josie Bazarko or for
any bills or debts incurred by her and
charged TO me.
tsigned) JACOB BAZARKo.
s-1o-1 Whiting. Indiana
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-10

Watch for the Bluebird. Saturday
1885,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-10
ATTENTION! SOLDIERS!

Any soldier ordering suit from him will be
entitled to special discount. All workmanship
guaranteed. Satisfaction to every purchaser or
money returned
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-10
ANNOUNCEMENT

Mr. Isadore Levin has just returned from
the service in France and wishes to extend to the
public who patronized the Levin Brothers, Tail
ors, during his absence, his personal thanks for
their trade.
In future Isadore Levin will conduct the high
class tailoring and cleaning business at 673 Calu-
met avenue, Hammond, where he will be pleased
to meet all his old customers and their friends
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-10

Watch FOR the Bluebird. Saturday.
1885,
The Washington herald., 1919-05-19
FAMILY CURIOSITY
By DOROTHY DIX
THE WORLDS HIGHEST PAID WOMAN WRITER
Nv DOROTHY DIX

live as far apart as they can.
1t Is when we get to the point where
we can no longer endure being put
through the daily catechism of:
Where have you been? What did
you do? Whom did you see? What
did you say to them? What did they
say to you? Why did you do it,
And so on. ad infinitun. that we pack
our trunk and fee to the uttermost
parts OF the earth where no one
knows US well enough to ask US any
questions. or else we commit murder
upon the persons OF those nearest and
dearest to U.s.
Keeping one counsel and refraining
from discussing ones own. personal
affairs is equally taboo in the family
circle. II Mary and John don't tell
at length and in detail every vague
plan and ambition they have, and
don't dissect with their parents every
emotion that animates their hearts.
father and mother complain bitterly
that their children do not confide in
them.
1t is time that we recognized that
every one of our sisters and cousins
and aunts hates TO be questioned just
as much as we do, and yearns for a
little privacy just as we do, and so
begin to treat the members of our
own household with the consideration
we show to chance acquaintances.
tCopyrisht, Iga tbs whselsr Syndicate Inc)
The Washington herald., 1919-05-19
CHILDREN'S
SUNRISE STORIES
UNCLE WIGGILY AND
BUNTY'S ROPE.

tCcpsnSht, 1873. BY the Mcclure Ne~srsper
SyndcataD
Uncle Wiggily. would you do me a
favor" asked Baby Bunty as she
came out where Mr.. Longears was
reading the paper
We'll. Baby Bunty" said Uncle
Wiggily. I'D do almost anything for
you"
Il want you to come with me while
l buy a skipping rope. l want to
learn to jump
well" said Uncle wiggily. I'll
come. Baby Bunty"
So Uncle Wisgily hoped with Baby
BuntY through the woods. to the
store where grape vine skipping ropes
were sold.
Give Baby Bunty a nice rope"
said Uncle Wiggily to the clerk.
Now / must learn to Jump" said
Baby Bunty. as she and Uncle Wig
gily started back through the woods
And while you are learning to
skip rope, Baby Bunty." said Uncle
Wigsily. IN just sit down and 60
to sleep.
"oh. dear" said Baby Bunty. Il
can never ,learn all by myself"
She tickled Uncle Wiggily under the
Stiil MlIIl d pleNt OF grass.
What's the natter" cried the
bunny gentleman. as he opened his
eyes.
I'm sorry 10 wake you up. Uncle
Wiggily. but will you please turn
rope for me-"
He took one end OF the grape vine
rope. while the other end was tied to
a tree. and he turned for Baby Bunty
''Oh. could you please turn a little
faster, Uncle wiggily?"
AAll right" said Mr.. Longears. So
he turned faster.
''oh, I'm doing fine. Uncle wiggily.
Turn more quickly for me-"
We'll. I'll turn faster" said Mr..
Longears.
"oh. Uncle Wiggily. Look. here
comes the bad Pipsisewah! We must
run, Run as fast as you can!
II will" said Uncle Wiggily. and
he did. and so did Bunty. and they
soon got away from the bad Pipsise-
wah.
Hum" said the Pip. as he was left
behind in the woods. IF it hadn't
been for Baby Runty / surely would
have had his souse,"
So it's a good thing the little rabbit
girl learned how to skip her grape
vine rope. isn't It?
The Washington herald., 1919-05-19
TAMlNGNlYHUSBAND
By KATHLEEN FOX

7 suppose you'll need some th,nes
Bess," said Crittenden. Meet me for
luncheon tomorrow and we'll do some
shopping together
There is nothing I need" nro-
tested II won't have you sauander-
ing money on me again"
Nonsense" he replied. you need
a new hat If nothing else. and I saw
window the other day filled with
travelling bags that would make tbe
most confirmed stay-at-home want to
so somewhere"
I smiled at his clever apology for
his latest offense, but he had ano,o.
gized in this manner before and T
recognized 1t. For a moment. In sni,e
of appreciating the sincerity OF bjs
offer and its generosity. I felt pioued
at the knowledge that he held INV
friendliness cheap. be purchased
like a market commodity. Still
l was a woman with all a woman.s
natural yearning for peace. for atten.
tion' Tor the little things loving
husband can bestow and which he.
come big things in her life! had
neither the desire nor the need for
the things he wanted to buy for me
and yet I presently found myself
pleased that he had made the offer
After all. such an apology was better
than none. and It was the only vay
he knew.
The next day he called me at II
o'clock. He urged me again to meet
him for luncheon.
accepted the invitation. and after
ward we shopped together The hat
he insisted should have and hand
ONE ~plrus haT we're ordered sent
out. Crittenden had his way as usual
Fut l was not displeased. Again I
lead that ! was woman. ready for
peace, longing for peace. praying for
peace.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-19
The stars incline. but do no. compel
HOROSCOPE.
Monday, May 10, 1913.

Monday, May 10. 1913.
COPYRIGHT lNa. By Ths Mcclure NswspapR
SyndiestA)
Although the Sun rules strongly
for good today. according to as
trology. Jupiter. Mars and Uranus
are adverse.
II should be q fortunate day to
push claims for political recognition
or to f1le applications for appoint
ments to government Office.
The situation regarding~ employ
ment should greatly improve at this
time and revival Of many lines of
business Is indicated.
While there will not be any sudden
decline In the cost OF living. there
will be methods Of curtailment
worked out along cooperative linas
and in other ways. the seers de-
clare.
Dress will focus much attention.
owing to some public agitation. II
the stars are read Alright. Extremes
Will rule once more and simplicity
will be offset by extravagance-
This Is not promising sway for
business affairs and some complies
tion connected with the war may
have an unexpected effect. but II
VIII ne temporary.
Uranus again indicates criticism
of army affairs and much unjust
judgment that will arouse public
sentiment.
Congress comes under the malefic
influence of Uranus and there is
prophecy OF many acrimonious de-
bates and much legislative dtscord.
Mars will also exert an influence
that makes for combativeness. per-
sonalities and sensational incidents.
The King of England has in his
horoscope a sign read as foreshad-
owing a period Of grave and harass-
ing cares. The conjunction of the
Sun and Mars in his horoscope is not
completed until 1921 and It Is prob
able that he will be disturbed by
uprisings in colonies and distant
parts of his Empire ireland also
will not be peaceful.
The. .Queen of Holland Is not for
tunate for the Sun is In opposition
to Jupiter in her horoscope for the
next four years. This may bring
great changes to her.
Persons whose birthdate It 10 may
meet many dificulties in the coming
year. They should run no financial
risks.
Children born on this day may he
proud and extravagant. These sub
jects OF Taurus who are on the cusp
have Gemini influences.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-19

tiers and microhe killers. Disease is
more prevalent during the winter be-
cause there is less fresh air in our
houses
Who are our allies in the campaign
against dirt?
Besides air and sun nature furnishes
us with earth and fire. too.
Weapons of soap. sand. washing
powder. ammonia and kerosene are our
assistants. Brushes. brooms and
modern. cleaning machines help. as do
cleaning cloths and soft paper. Bring
out weapons and ammunition. Begin
the anti-dirt-and-d disease campaign.
Sun all mattresses. pillows. bedding,
and hangings outdoors. after giving
them an airing and beating.
Walls and ceilings should be busted
with soft cloths tied over a long
handled mop or brush Windows,
picture glass and globes should be
washed In ammonia and water Picture
frames and mouldings should be wiped
with damp cloths. Wash painted
woodwork with warm water and
borax. Clean Vanished surfaces with
a cloth moistened with kerosene
Wash floors with kerosene in water.
Laundcr curtains and rag rugs
Clean wool rugs with a vacuum or
send to cleaner.
Burn dirt and accumulated rubbish,
or bury 1t In earth. Do not hoa rd
Distribute books. clothing and furni-
ture where they can be used.
Scrub closets and pantry shelves.
Clean and whitewash cellars.
Wash out sinks and toilets with hot
lye solution.
Dirt is convenient vehicle for dis
ease-banish il.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-19
Chapter XXXIv.-Invited to
Kentucky.

At this time We received an invita-
ton to visit Crittenden's father and
mother in Kentucky I was the more
anxious to go, as they had oceri pre-
vented from attending our wedding
and / had never met them
We'll. shall we go to Kentucky for
Thanksgiving? Crittenden asked.
I'D love to see dad and mother and
to show you off to them; and then.
too. I'm proud of them and want
you to see them and know them
Il should be glad to CO." l told
him.
Then it's all settled. he said en-
Enthusiastically. TN write mother at
once and tell her We are coming"
The Washington herald., 1919-05-19

kid Vamp." Bill Cumberland. 2l2
Fifth street northeast.
Chief" Richard Bradshaw. 1884
Twelfth street northeast
"Blimp." Charles Baltimore. 2o6
Elm street northwest.
AMERICAN EAGLE.
Liberty" Florence Bell. Route B.
Sta II
IN. c." Leo ohlander. p Randolph
street northwest.
| "Doughboy." Ruth F1anky. ll22 Co
lumbia road northwest
| Cyrus" ShadraCh Vaughan. Cul.
peper. Va.
"Christopher Columbus" Angus,
Terneak. Sa6 IL Morton place north.
east.
"ColCmbus.' Dorothy German. G. G
street northeast.
''Deo Glory" Gladys Colvin. Jefrer-
sobton. Va
Monarch" Mrs. Eugene Goldin, 6
West street. Annapolis, Md
Uncle Jonathan" Annie L. Nc
Cary. 100 Q street northwest
American Pride" NJ. Metz. IL
Fourth street southeast.
Liberty" or "Old Glory" G. Sin
clair. Herndon. Va
Columbus" Bertha Brown, l42t
New Jersey avenue northwest
Liberty Louis Brown, 100 New
Jersey avenue northwest.
VICTORY" Ernest Brown, 100 New
Jersey avenue northwest
America" Emma Graves. 1916 Thir-
ty-fourth street northwest.
Victory" Lorene Nelson. 761 Que
bee street northwest.
king OF the World" Frederick
Morhart. 1924 Ninth street northwest
"Blimp C-5," A. J. Green, the Cecil.
Washington, D. c.
ARABIAN CAMEL.
Sadie" Shadrach Vaughan. Gull
pepper. Va.
"Hindustan." Dorothy German, g.
G street northeast
Beauty" Robert Robins. ce14 Twen-
! ty-fourth street northeast
''Zouave," George Goldin. IS West
street. Annapolis. Md
'Humpy." Mabel Allen. c7o1 Bla-
densburg road, n. {.
"Traves." l.. L Pierce. culpeper.
! Virginia.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-19
AT the Theaters Tonight.

sHUBERT-GARRIcE-
Hnry De rriss in 'Tack."
NATIONAL
Marraret Ans1in In "Bf1leted-
POLLS
The Crimson Aid"
sHUBERT-BELAsOO-
Poor Little Sheep
KEITH's-
Vaudeville
COSMOS
Vaudeville
GAYETI-
Million Dollar Della"
MooRE's RIALTo-
Mary Pictord in Daddy Lopsie1--
AooREs STRAND
william D-smond In ''Mints Of He'll"
LoEw's PALACE
". s Hart IN The Money CorL"
LoEw's COLUMBIA
Charles Ray in The Busher.''
MooRE's GARDEN
Thela Bara in The Sirens Song"
CRANDA1L's METROPOLITAN
Open Your Eyes"
cRANpALL'e
Ton Moore in One of thA Fnst"
CRASDALL's SAVOY
The Girl Who Stayed At Home"
CRANDALL's KSlcKERBooEER-
Jane Gray in 'Twhsu Ny Ship CONES In &"
PALAcE-Ninth. nea. the Avenue
The Mans Iheater. Smoke II You Ik'
The Washington herald., 1919-05-19
Stags andSe,smsn
BY EARLE DORSEY.

BY EARLE DORSEY.
One of the pieces Of good news
current this morning is the news
that JACK EDWARDS is>to remain
as manager OF the Shubert-Garrick
during the season Of summer stock
at that theater
Our old friend. WARNER RICH
MOND. who is one of Maurice Tour
niers most prominently featured
movie players. will be down to take
part In the same stock festivities
WARNER once thought we had a
rood picture play but when we put
the matter UP to ANTHONY J. KEEL
LII. that famous young man souelch-
ed our budding authorial hopes.
with four good legitimate shows
on tap. the professional and other
playgoers should have q busy week
fof it
TOM MooRE's Rialto began its
second weeks showing of Mary
Pickford yesterday afternoon to hne
business
l. B. ScHLOSS OF Glen Echo Park.
has sent US a fine season pass for
which we hereby wish to thank him.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-19

why don't you publish some of the
Zoo babies pictures" several OF the
younger members OF the Zoo family
have asked the Animal Editor.
I'VE like nice. chummy names. too. d"
wistfully said the baby Nilgai. born
in February. 1915. and as We expect
TO spend our entire lives here we
feel that We can't begin our friend
ship with the children Of Washing
ton too soon"
Sounds Too Hard.
Even a Boston child" he finished
sadly, would hesitate before becom-
ing intimate with a Nilgai Boselo-
phus Tragocamelus. and that's my
real. name"
Poor little Nilgai Bose!ophus Trago-
camelus looked so downcast as he
repeated his imposing title that the
Animal Editor decided to take his
picture that very minute and use 1t
as soon as he could.
1t seemed a shame to make q year
old baby carry a name like that
around with him.
A few doors down from little Nil
gafs cage "Vic," the gnu, was quite
happy yesterday, for everyone called
him by his new name and remarked
how well 1t suited him.
Not once did he try to kick any
one through the wires of his cage
and Mr.. Poore. his keeper. remarked
that he had never seen "Vic' so
pleasant since he had come to the
Zoo.
Only New AnlmaIa.
Names for the first ten animals
umn continue to come to the Animal
Editors desk. despite the fact that
the animals have already received
their names.
We wish that the suggestions could
have been included in the list sub
mitted last Friday to Mr.. Hollister,
superintendent Of the Geological Park,
and Mr.. Blackburn. the head keeper.
but as the FIRST part of the contest
Is closed. that is impossible, and only
the names suggested for the Arabian
Camel. the American Eagle. the Afri-
can Zebra and animals whose pic
lures appear today and during the
rest Of the week will be considered.
Among the suggestions for the last
three have been:
Zip. Lea Ohlander, 81 Randolph
street northwest
stripes. Gladys Southern, 1913 o
street northwest.
"Roughrider". Mary Jennings. 1901
n street northwest.
"Broncho Bnr'. Ruth Handy. lie.
Columbia road northwest
willie Wink. Lillian Dirney. 54lI
Eighth street northwest
"Camoufiage". Orrin Watkins, 81
r street northwest
"Jailbird". Dorothy Lorman, 62c G
street northeast.
''Trixey". Margaret Collins. All
High street. Chevy Chase, D. c.
"Dervey". Dorothy Mehler. 100 B
street southeast
"Bandy". Ethel Winston. s34 F
street southwest.
Nick. Mamie Murphy. 3o2 E
street northwest
Convict. Raymond Gaines, sos
South Carolina avenue.
''Camoufage". Raymond Mowatty.
Mount Rainier. Md.
''Tricksy". Fred Bender. 213 E
street northeast.
.'Camouhage". Gladys Kunz. 439
Quincy street northwest
''Tecumseh." Emma Graves. 14le
Thirty-fourth street northwest.
"Zebrugge." Everett Mehler. 40G
B street southeast.
Striped Horse" Gather Everett
Alb c street northeast
"Jarnes." Frederick Morhsrt 1924
Ninth street northwest.
Stripes" Winifred Norup. IS:
Thomas street northwest.
fiddle Winks." Mary Bennett
1913 Second street northwest.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-19
RHUBARB CUP.

A beverage-Cut UP young rhubart
and stew until tender. Drain off al
the liquid and use the fruit for pie ol
sauce. To the sweetened rhubarh
Juice add one quart of cold. strained
tea. Add the juice of one or two
lemons, according to quantity, an6
add slices of lemon and oranges
Serve in tall glasses with cracked ice
The Washington herald., 1919-05-19
HANDY SPRINKLER.

Try using a tin baking powder can
with the top perforated by'holes made
with a hammer and a small nail. for
sprinkling clothes. After the can is
filled with warm water the housewife
should be sure that the lid fits tight
A can with a screw lid is best A
whisk broom is fine for sprinklins
cIotfes
The Washington herald., 1919-05-19

Dust and dirt are
our enemies. De-
spite our care they
accumulate during
the winter months
and endanger fami-
.ly health. They
must be bantshed-
not simply changed
from one place to
another by flourish
ing b ru sh and
broom!
HOW CAN WE
G z T r I d OF
THEM?
Flood the house
with air and sun
Is h | n ct h e y are
h alth prouoo-
The Washington herald., 1919-05-19

Did you ever think that the most
deadly Of all the domestic vices Is
curiosity?
1t is just plain. vulgar. peeking.
prying that makes husbands and wives
get on each others nerves: that
separates parents and children. and
that causes brothers and sisters to
The Washington herald., 1919-05-19
Virginia Lees Personal Answers
To Herald Readers Questions

There comes a time in the lives Of all Of us
when we long for one human soul to whom we can
go and pour out our thoughts. 1t may be VIC
want adviee-more often a relief for our pent-up
emotions.
lwant to be that sort Of friend to Herald read
ers, and will give my personal consideration to
every letter receive. My confidential advice is
yours for the asking.
If your WORN" seems too serious for publ
catInn even fhnnch ynnr name is nrnifted then
The Washington herald., 1919-05-19

Troop Arrivals.
have been asked for informa-
ton concerning the following troop
arrivals and the War Department
informs me that:
The entire 116th Infantry is said
to have sailed May 10th on the
Matsonia and is scheduled TO ar
rive at Newport News. May %.
There is no information as yet on
when Company H OF the F1fty-sixth
Pioneer Infantry is expected home.
Unit 3o5. Eightieth Division. IS
reported TO be at Brest awaiting
transportation to Newport News,
Virginia
Company F. OF the Twenty-third
Engineers. is reported somewhere IN
France. on their way to Brest.
The 1l5th Infantry, OF the Twen-
tv-ninth Division. sailed May IL, ana
is due to arrive at Newport News.
Virginia. the cath OF this month.
, Company c. of the 3lSth Infantry,
Seventh-ninth Division. is reported
as arranged for transportation.
Company A, Forty-ninth Engi-
neers. is now known as the 1lgth
Company. Transportation Corps.
There is no report upon the re-
turn of the Twenty-eighth Infantry.
First Division. as it is part OF the
Army OF Occupation.
The Second Battalion OF the Sec
end Pioneer Infantry is not yet
scheduled for return.
He Must Decide.
Dear Miss Lee: ! would like 70 ask a cues.
a. t. .. u. 49, Il -
Who Is very fond~of him. and for whom he cared
very much st one time Now he Las grown 70
care for another girl. who a,so likes HIM. He is
between two fre.." What would you sdyis,
under the Gr1msances?-6i. A. L.
This is something that happens very
often in the experiences OF young
people. II is a matter that can be ad.
justed only by the particular person.
In time the young man will un-
douhtedly decide which young lady he
cares the most for.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-19

Unless you are engaged to the ycunr
man he has no right 10 expect vcU
TO go with him TO the eXclUsio Of all
others. Tell HIM just what you have
written me and he will Understand
the matter from your point of view.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-19

enclose seIfaddressed stamped envelope and will you
personal reply
Believe and will do my best help you. My time
and experience The Herd of information and space
for this page Nc yours LEI US BE FRIENDS.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-19

who expects 50 dury eocn- We Ike rzch rthe-
very much, but I an fond Of dan-'a- aud En-
JOY gosns cut When the Opportunity Is ~
tered. Il he asks ne not 20 so Ws;h p.her y0grg
men willie he l. away. would II BE wrong i-r re
70 do sof-L Z. H
The Washington herald., 1919-05-19
Marriage Laws.

Dear Miss Lee: am ls years I'D ard am en-
gased 70 a grl l6. ! have sood ,oS. psylnS ne
SIS per month and our parents have consented
to the marriage Docs the District allow you TO
marry at this age under thoee conditions. il not
what States does!-AnxiouS
There is no definite age provision
for marriage in the District OF Co.
Iumbia. with the parents consent. In
Maryland and Virginia a man may
marry at Il and a grl at L. with the
parents consent
The Washington herald., 1919-05-19

Mrs. Paul Fitzsimmons. wife of
Lieut.. Fitzsimmons. U. s. N. is soon
to go to Europe to be near her hus-
band. who will he in foreign waters
n greater part of the summer. They
will keep their villa. Harbourview.
in Newport. open just the same. and
Ensign William r. Vanderbilt. u. S
The Washington herald., 1919-05-19
Catalogues.

Dear Miss Lee: Will you tell ne II any of tie
large dersrtment stnres here czrrv cstAlogues for
diSribution' Please tell ne how to g, about
eating . book published and cnpynghted.-B.
5 W
have inquired at three of the
largest department stores and while
they do not have mail order catalogues
they have mail-order departments
which can handle things in that line
for you II you will send a self-ad-
dressed. stamped envelope. / will be
glad TO answer the rest Of your letter.
Best to Forget.
Dear Miss Lee. I am in love with a young
man and I have heen away from him Tor four
months. ] have not heard from him but once
However. ] think that was because ! lost Lis
address hut since finding II ! have written to
him What do you thinks-R. A. L.
From your letter / understand that
while you did not have the young
mans address he did have yours. in
that case / would advise you TO for
get him.
In answer to w. .. /. and NJ. NJ. c..
who made inquiries concerning the
Sixtieth Infantry OF the Fifth Division
and the Headquarters Detachment of
the Third Division, am sorry TO say
that the War Department could give
me no information, concerning their
return. They stated that both were
with the Army of Occupation.
Decide for Yourself.
Dear Mis- Lee: an going with a ycunt man