davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-12-25

The Active Cooperation OF Our Home People has meant
much in the success we have attained and our plant today
is one Of the largest and most modern of any in Missouri.
Pollocks Daisy Flour is KIN own for its quality Throughout.
Mo. and many other states, and is second to none. A large
and varied line Of other high class products are manufactured
We believe wheat produced in Audrain Co. is for all pur-
poses equal to any produce ed in the world. The success o
Pollocks Daisy flour proves this as t is made practically
altogether from Audrain Co. wheat.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-12-25

Paul Johnston, of the Ledger, is IN
Memphis spending a few days with
his family.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-12-25

c. W. Thomas of Rush Hill was a
business visitor in Mexico Wednesday.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-12-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Dee Johnson, Of Kan
a City, are here for Christmas.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-12-25

Trainmaster McCune, of Moberly,
here Wednesday.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-12-25

Miss Frances Henderson will spend.
C>r<~'mas with her parents in Sails
bury, Mo.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-12-25

j.. R. Hodges of Vandalia was in
Mexico on business Wednesday.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-12-25
Residence Lighting

For the first thirty kilowatt hours
used, the rate is to remain at thirteen
cents per kilowatt hour.
OR the next thirty kilowatt hours
used the new rate is to be twelve cents
per kilowatt hour instead of eleven,
the old rate.
For the mex thirty kilowatt hours
used, the rate is to remain at ten cents
per kilowatt hour.
If over 100 kilowatt hours are used.
the new rate will be eight cents per
kilowatt hour.
Municipal Street Lighting Rates.
For the first fifty of the sixty can
die power lamps, the new rate is to be
$500 a year for each. For all over
the first fifty, the rate will be $500 a
year for each.
The former rate for these particular
lights vas $l4.00 each per year. The
new rate for the twenty-sqven 200
watt White Way Posts will be $24.0O
each per pear.
Private Street Lighting Rates.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-12-25

Mrs. R. Lee Afford of Vandalia was
in this city Wednesday.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-12-25

George Marshall is home for Christ
mas.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-12-25

Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Crawford of Nc
Credie were visitors in this city We'd
nesday.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-12-25

Miss Naomi Kirtley of Vandaiia
was a visitor in this city Wednesday.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-12-25

G. c. Brown, of Slater, was here on
business Wednesday,.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-12-25

Eddie Muir Of Fulton was in Mex
leo Wednesday,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-12-25

E. B. Muzzy of McCredie was in
this city Wednesday.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-12-25

Horace G. Flippcn of McCrcdie was
in Mexico Wednesday.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-12-25

WANTED:-Good live young
man for night clerk at Hotel Hoxsey,
on or about aJnuary 1st. T. J. HOX-
SEY. 311-2t
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-12-25

Mary Mccain of Wcllsvillc was a
visitor in Mexico Wednesday.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-12-25

Mr.. and Mrs. W. P. Burkey of Clark
were visitors in Mexico Wednesday,.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-12-25

FARMERS
EXCHANGE

lBFOR SALE: - Thoroughbred
Poland China sow with 8 pigs in fine
condition. F. L. BLACKBURN S.
Cole St. Mexico, Mo. d&w1t
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-12-25

4. r. Berry ot McCrcdie was in tals
Wednesday.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-12-25

FLOR SALE:-73-acre farm 2
miles from town. Apply at 500 S.
Western Ave. j. C. CULLERS. wlt-p
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-12-25
NEW LIGHT RATES ARE
ORDERED FOR MEXICO
New Rates Acted Upon by the Public
Service Commission Effective
December 20, 1919
RESIDENCE LIGHTS AFFECTED
New Order to be Effective Until Feb.
ruary 1, 1921-Old Rates
Then Return.

The Public Service Commission, at
the request of the Mexico Power Com
pany, recently acted upon the rates
charged for the consumption of cleo
tricity for lighting purposes in this
city and issued the following order for
new rates which took effect December
% 1Qtg.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-12-25

SUBECRIBE FOR THE LEDGER.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-12-25

Mr.. Gregory is a son Of Mr., and
John Gregory, of Mexico.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-12-25

I7 WANTED:-6 or 8 single men
to do good roads bridge work in Kan
sas and Western Missouri. Leave
about first of year. All years work at
top wages. J. c. WHITE, Centraiia,
Mo wilt 30S-3C-p
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-12-25

W7LOST:-A dark brown muff, IN
Mexico on road by Chas. Arnold place,
some time AGO.. Finder return to Led
ger office or JAMES G. WARE and
receive reward. w1t-p
ly.yr~-' IN, K-A.' -, sg@.
lsg1 STRAYED:-Dec. 16, 1919,
from my farm, a 6 year old bay horse,
about 1871 hands high; white hind
foot; wire mark on front foot; some
harness marks. Any information will
be appreciated. B. F. and w. D.
PULLS, Centralia, Mo, , wit
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-12-25
STOCK
NEWS
LOCAL MARKET
THE MARKET.

-. E. E. =. =. .. .. -. =. ..
The Washington herald., 1919-02-15

Miss May K. Little, Miss Ruth Earle,
Miss Eta Taggart, Miss Francis
Swain. Miss Lillian Morgan. Miss
Mary Stillwell. the Misses Daniel and
the Misses Huguenin.
A bridge tea will be given on
Wednesday afternoon, February 26.
by the Junior Suffrage League at
the headquarters of the National
tion, 1926 Rhode Island avenue The
committee on arrangements is Miss
Rosalie Waters. chairman; Mrs.
Middleton Beamer. Miss Helen Clax-
ton, Miss Barbara Sells. Miss Hope
Whitford, Miss Nancy williams,
Miss Vera Iseman, Mrs. Robert B.
Cummings, Mrs. Russell T. Edwards,
Miss Celeste Childs. Among those
who have taken tables are, Mrs.
Charles Boughton wood Mrs.
Breckenridge Long, Mrs. Richard
Aldrich. Mrs. Gilbert II. Grosvenor,
Mrs. Louis Brandels, Mrs Gold
thwaite H. Dorr, Mrs. Rupert
Hughes, Mrs. Louis Brownlow, Mrs,
w. Gwynn Gardiner, Mrs. Z. ].
Brennan, Mrs. Jesse Adkins, Mrs,
James c. Cantrell. Mrs, Somerset r.
Waters, Mrs. Medill Mccormick,
Mrs. Jouett Shouse-
DR.. Malcomb R King. formerly
attached to the staff at Casualty
Hospital, and DR.. George K. Dazey
were guests of honor at a dance
given at Garfield Hospital last night
A valentine party in honor o. a num-
ber of war workers, was given We'd
nesday evening at 1921 Harvard
street northwest, Miss Bertha E Ty-
Ter acting as hostess.
A musical program featured the
evening. A buffet supper was served
under an elaborate decoration oi
hearts and cupids-
The guests were Misses Miriam
Posey, Nell Meredith. Hazel Mitchell
Mary Gardner. Eleanor Wilson
Esther Thomas, Mrs. Fannie Davis
Mr.. and Mrs. James Harding, Mr.
and Mrs. Elvin Posey, Messrs. Ellis
Kakin. William Redding, Ray Muel-
| Ter, and Sergts. butcher and Nichols
of the Army War College.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-15
Tempted to Give Up U-Boat
Secret l Decide | May Need
Money Myself.

There was a thing I had to know
before I left Mary Thomas house.
And because she had saved me from
wretched plight and had given
me a place in which to rest and
think over my strange state. 1 owed
her a woSd of appreciation. I
tried to tell her so as we lunched
together in her dainty dining room
after I had explained that must
go away.
But she evaded my gratitude
with:
Don't leave me, Jane. Please
don't. I've so much to talk over
with you-matters concerning my
self!
But I can't possibly stay here
DR.. Certeis comes here. He might
discover me. OF course, he would
report to Daddy Lorimer at oncep'
And / can imagine the effect on
the Hon. James d. Lorimer" Mary's
| shrug was expressive. But you
needn't meet Certeis-he seldom
comes-and only on business witt,
Tiny. He doesn't want Tiny to
come to his office. So they meet
f, here"
Then it's 'Kismet' for me. to come
face to face with him some day" ]
insisted and laughed-perhaps too
gayly. I laughed because a weight
Of gloom was lifted from my spirits
Certeis came to talk with Tiny! He
did not call on Mary, The strange
jealousy-to which I had not a
shadow of q right--was stilleds
The Washington herald., 1919-02-15
New Automobiles. Too.

It IS not only dancing. new clothes
and jewels that revive the interest of
women toda-; the des ire for new
automobiles fickers through the minds
OF both sexes. No. there's not much
buying yet say those who sell but
sparks are flying in the busincss-
After the Gull dead days in the sales
rooms the Pickering procession OF
smart p,ople who come in to ask 10
questions about the spring car en-
Iivens the atmosphere like an electric
light in a dark room.
Surprises are expected in sutoUo-
biles by the public and this stimu-
lates interest--Nogue-
The Washington herald., 1919-02-15

the numbers OF my car and com
partment
'I haven't the slightest idea" I
replied.
Mary took a long time TO shape
her next thought:
81 wonder-if you will give me back
the scrap Of paper concealed in your
lapis ring weeks ago? ! hope you
have pardoned the trick, Jane The
man on the track Of that map stopped
following me am sure that little
trick saved my life!'
And II nearly cost mine" / re-
piled. But never mind that What
is more important to you rs this: The
map is gone, 1 have lost it,
Mary's pretty pink checks turned
white as snow.
l reminded myself that the Lorimers
did not need any more money than
they already had, and that I was
hanging on to my clue in the Jewel
hunt only for the adventure and tC
give Jim. jr.. an exciting occupation
when he left the Air Service. But
Mary had been very. very good 70 me
and for the moment l was tempted
to hand all my information over to
her.
Then I realized that ! might not re-
main a Lorimer very long. What II
l failed to win my husband back
Never. never would I accept a cent
Of Lorimer wealth as balm for my
broken heart. A condition might
arise in which a treasure of los,
jewels would prove handy,
But there would be difficulties even
The Washington herald., 1919-02-15

after a treasure huEter had located
the sunken submarine.
Mary" i said did you ever stop
to think that a diver is going 70 have
some job trying TO find a small box
OF precious stones among all the junk
that U-boat holds?"
Mssy wrinkled her brow over thIA
and Shook her head
We'll. you just discover q way %
search the craft without attracting
the attention OF the coast patrol a-1
all the reporters in New York and ~
locate the C-boat's berth-neXt sprj 2.
So cheer Up. Nary" / concluded. IS
! threw on my hat and wraps-
With an exchange OF sincere good
wishes. turned away from A-~y
Thomas door TO meet what fate
should send me next
CTo Be Continued-)
The Washington herald., 1919-02-15
field, Mass; Mrs. Edward Munson
and Mrs. James McAndrews-

field, Mass; Mrs. Edward Munson
and Mrs. James McAndrews.
Mrs. Walter R Stness was hostess
at a beautiful luncheon yesterday.
having as her guests Mrs. Charles b.
Ward, Mrs Wallace Dempsey. Mrs.
Walter w. Magee, Mrs. Jouett
Shouse, Mrs. Homer p. Snyder, Mrs.
James W. Hustled. Mrs. Thomas P.
Dunn, Mrs. Lewis Heff, Mrs Howard
s. Reside, Mrs. Ernest Wilkinson,
Mrs. Malcolm Chandler, Mrs. Ber-
trand H. Smell and Mrs. John A.
Peters.
Miss Eta Josslyn Giffin gave a
luncheon yesterday at the Arts Club
in honor OF Miss Mary V. Hun, OF
Albany, N. Y, chairman of the New
York State Commission for the Blind.
Officers OF the Library for the Blind
Association of this city were among
the guests.
Dixie Chapter, Of the United
Daughters OF the Confederacy, will
give a benefit dance and card party
at the Washington Club on the even.
ing of February q.
Mrs. Paul R Joachim, president OF
the chapter. will be assisted by Mrs,
George K. Denmark, Mrs. D. A Skin.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-15

The Vice President and Mrs Mar
shall were hosts at diner last even
ing when IRE honor guests were the
President pro tenn of the Senate and
Mrs. willard Salisbury. There were
forty-two guests. The dinner was
served in the Presidential suite at
the Willard. which was abloom with
spring flowers The decorations
and ravors were suggestive Of St
Valentines Day. Mrs. w. T. Nc
Lallen- Of Evanston, Ill, who Is
visiting Vice President and Mrs.
Marshall. was among the guests.
This was the first official function
which the Vice President and Mrs.
Marshall have given this season.
excepting their luncheon at the PAN
American Union Building in honor
n II. 1. H Prince Higashf-Fushimi.
%Aey have cards out for another
GSnner on Saturday evening. Febru-
ary %. in compliment to the Span
ish Ambassador and Nine Riano.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Caspa- MIL
lcr will give a dinner in honor of
the Vice President and Mrs. Mar
shall next Monday evening. Thurs
day evening they will be the honor
guests at a dinner which the Min
lsleE OF Ino NeluCEldIluS anu Aihc.
Cremer will give. Mrs. George w.
Fairchild will give a luncheon for
Mrs. Marshall today.
Mime. Panaretoff. wife OF the
minister OF Bulgaria, was the guest
in whose honor Mrs. Irving L. Hunt,
wife OF Col. Hunt, entertained at
tea yesterday afternoon. Those as
sisting Mrs. Hunt were Mrs. Rich
ard wetherill. Mrs. F. r. Brown.
Mrs John Rice. Mrs. Henry Bonny-
castle and Mrs. c. B. Heron.
OF great and widespread interest
is the news of the engagemnt OF
Miss Grace n. Overman and E. N.
Snow, OF Greensboro, n. c., which
will be formally announced by
Senator and Mrs. Lee Overman to-
morrow.
Col. and Nine Lacombe, OF the
French High Commission, who recent
ly returned from a visit Of several
weeks to the Pacific Coast. left Wash
ington last evening for New York,
from whence they will sail for France
today. Col. and Mime. Lecombe have
made many warm friends during their
stay here and their departure will be
keenly regretted.
Gen. and Mrs. Amos A. Fries have
taken an apartment at 1908 New
Hampshire avenue. Gen. Fries has
The Washington herald., 1919-02-15
| (1I'le
Wr[pGffl

Mr.. Dow, who guides the destinies
of the Truxton, thinks that protec-
ton preaus q great deal to the sue
cess OF a theater. Mr.. Dow is right
He says he expects to put In q couple
of new machines shortly.
Lima CavaIieri. who is playing at
Loew's Palace in "The Two Brides, :"
is a good example of a legitimate
star who has made good In the pic
lures. They hzzle about as often
as they make good-these '1egits"
in the movies.
Understand Tom Moore Is conten,-
plating making a lot Of changes for
the better at the Garden II Tom can
get the same artists that made the
Rialto such an outstanding success
to touch UP the Garden he will have
scored again
Daddy B" Bryiawslci, the man be-
hind the gun at the Cosmos, wears
snaie all the time these days.
"Just can't help selling out at every
performance" he told US the other
day-and the best OF it is he's do
ing It.
Mr.. Campbell. at the Olympic, has
the unique distinction % being the
first moving picture man TO use a
newspaper as means OF advertis-
ing Now We know why this Z
street house has for so long been
successful.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-15

recently returned from eighteen
months service abroad with the
chemical warfare service.
Mrs. Fries viii give q small tea at
the Army and Navy Club this after
noon in honor of Mrs. George Patton
and Miss Patton. Of Los Angeles,
mother and sister of Col George Pat
ton, Of the Tank Corps.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Let's enter
talned at dinner last evening for their
dcbutante daughter, Miss Courtney
Let's, taking their guests, who in
cluded several Of this seasons buds.
to the authors carnival and ball at
the Willard.
Miss Charlotte Freeman Clark is
giving a tea this afternoon from Alto
O'Clock to her school friends.
Mrs. Golden Ruggles entertained at
a small bridge party yesterday after
noon.
The Saturday afternoon tea
dances at the Washington Club will
be resumed this afternoon. These
dances are for members OF the club
and their friends and cards OF ad-
mission must be obtained through
members. Mrs. Fulton Lewis is
chairman of the entertainment COM
mittee.
Lieut. Gen. Emile A. Traufflieb, of
the French army, with Nine. Traul-
ftieb. an American girl, who arrived
on the Deyiathan on Tuesday, are
now in New York at the Hotel st.
Regis. They will come to Wash
ington in a day or two and will
be here for several days. Gen.
Traufflieb is in this country on a
two-month leave from the French
army. Capt. Paul Vale, U. S. A,
who was aid to Gen. Traub, U. S. A,
in France, also came over on the
Leviathan, and is assigned as aid
de-camp to Gen. Traufrlieb while in
this country.
Mrs. James 1. Karrick entertained
at a tea yesterday afternoon In
compliment to her sister, Mrs.
wellington Wells, of Boston, and
Mrs. Tyree Rivers, wife OF Gen.
Rivers OF Camp Lee.
Spring flowers formed the deco
ration throughout the house, and
those assisting in the hopitality
were Mrs. Daniel R. Anthony, Mrs.
Philip P. Campbell, Mrs. J. B. Ken
DALI Mrs. William Bacon, Of Spring
The Washington herald., 1919-02-15

Although at present there is no
league Of fashions, the criterions Of
dress are authorizing styles from
many lands for the spring ward
robe
The dark senoritas of Spain have
drawn aside their mantillas and we
have admired their combs so much
that they are showing them in our
shops now. Some for evening are
set with glittering rhincstones,
while others are plain enough for
the most tailored of street clothes.
Block designs have indeed found
favor with us. Now they have in
vaded the realm OF petticoats and in
different colors trim the nounces
of some jersey ones shown by the
F street shops.
On at least one spring suit I have
come across, buttons are used for
naught save trimming. This ore Is
of beige velour de laine. Many
claim the skirt even more attrac-
tive than the coat. It buttons down
the back, is hiEh-waisted and has
bib and suspenders that may be
detached at will. The coat hangs
open and has the only pocket about
the suit.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-15
AT the Theaters Tonight.

NATIONAL
The Saving Grace."
sHUBERT-GARRIcK-
The Gilman"
The kiss Buviu-
sHUBERT-
"A sleepless Night"
KETTH's-
vsoderile-oIsa Petro~A
GAYETY-
Hip! Hip! HooTsy. GihA-
COSMOS
VsndrTile.
LoEw's PALACE
Lima Csuahed in The Two Brides"
MoORE's RIALTo-
Ethel Barrymore in The DirOrc-e.T
and "CannlbAls Of the South Seas
LoEw's COLUMBIA
Bryant ~xshburn in Venus in the East
MooRE's STRAND
Mitchell Lewis in Children Of Punishment
MooRE's GARDEN
Bnhe Rhodes in Hoop La"
CRANDALL's METROPOLITAN
Mac Marsh in "BOodAss o Barbs-A-
MooRE's PLAZA
Panlins Frederick in "Ben, DuanA~
THE NAVY
Herbert Rswiinsou in "Kis or Kn.-
THE.ELITE-
EsrIs Williams in The Man Who woaIfn',
Tell"
PALACE Ninth, near the Areune-
The Mans TheateT. Smoke If You Lxke
The Washington herald., 1919-02-15
Confessions of a War Bride
CHAPTER 151
CHAPTER Isl

TO conceal my heightened color, I
stepped to the phone and ordered
the railroad tickets and the Pull
man reservation for Eloise. 1t oc-
CURED to me that Mary Thomas
would naturally conclude that the
tickets were for me. I was sorry
to let her keep the thought, sorry
to be so secretive. but IL was i'm
possible for me TO confde to her
my plan to save Eloise VanderfyIl
from long confinement in an in
sane asylum.
when will you come back 20
asked Mary after / had totted down
The Washington herald., 1919-02-15
BY DIR. MARTHA McGLYNN

BY DIR. MARTHA McGLYNN
Until we know something definite
about the nature Of the germ which
causes influenza and the method of
IT'S Transmission. the best advice
that can be given on the avoidance
Of Influenza, and its twin danger,
pneumonia, is this: Keep the body
in good condition. so that the re-
sistance to any and all disease will
be high.
To women. young or old. / would
say: Dress sensibly and in accord
ance with the weather. One of the
principal things I would warn
against is the foolish fashion or
habit of young girls who think 1t
is necessary to wear thin soled low
cut shoes and thin silk stockings in
the middle of winter. Most colds"
are caught by exposure of the sur
face skin to low temperatures. Low
shoes and thin hosiery in winter are
a positive danger. No girl. for fash
IONS sake, or because she thinks
her ankles are pretty, should wear
anything but stout. high shoes in
winter, and in extremS weather
wooden stockings. The ankles and
feet are one Of the main sources of
danger in lowering vitality and re-
sistance to disease.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-15
Free Popular Lecture TODAY.

The third in the course of the free
popular Saturday afternoon lectures
of the Smithsonian Institution will
be given in the auditorium of the
New National Museum this after
noon at 4:50 p. m, by DR.. J. Walter
Fewkes, chief of the Bureau OF
American Ethnology. on tho subject
The Indian as a Stonemason."
The Washington herald., 1919-02-15

ner, Mrs. Frank Birthright Mrs.
Maude Howell Smith. Mrs. Goodwin
D. Ellsworth. Mrs. John s. Tomlin-
son, Mrs. Alfred Marsh. Mrs. Henry
Pitt, Mrs A. H Mitchell, Mrs. w. e.
Ross, Mrs. s. B. Milton, Mrs. Henry
Knoch, Mrs. Mercedes N. Strieby,
The Washington herald., 1919-02-15
Proving "'fhe Digest"

You need The LITERARY DIGEST-and we can prove
IT Stop at newsstand invest In this weeks
number. and you'll have all the proof necessary One
glance through copy Will convince you that it the
only way by which you inteigeny follow the
worlds and keep well informed on the events of
the day. You Will value, first of ALL its me-saving con-
The Washington herald., 1919-02-15
BEWARE OF THAT INFI IUENZAINSTEP!

To readers: This is the second of
six articles for women on Dressing
to Dodge Disease. written especial
" for The Washington Herald by
DR.. Martha McGlynn. famous wom-
ans health expert
The Washington herald., 1919-02-15

eseness which helps you to pick out any subject of In
terest and get the vital points in a moment You will
admire its stand for the whole truth when you see every
question presented from every viewpoint You will feel
the appeal of its many interesting stories of individual
experience and enjoy the humorous. suggestive cartoons
You will read THE DIGEST from cover to cover. Get
this weeks number and see if you won't
The Washington herald., 1919-02-15

Miss Eta Taggart, Miss Francis
Swain. Miss Lillian Morgan. Miss
Mary Stillwell. the Misses Daniel and
the Misses Huguenin.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-06-04

Mrs. S. G. Hinton Of Greenback
has received this letter from her son,
End Lieut.. Orville Hinton, who is in
France:
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-06-04

! couldn't keep from telling you and
| knew if there would be anything
would make you happy it would be
for me TO write and tell you how dear
you are 20 me and Mother l know
you will be proud of getting a letter
troEl ne today. There isn't but one
thing that. / would enjoy more right
now and that would be to be with
you.
Oh! Say! l had one of the best
things to happen to me day before
yesterday. / was going to supper
to supper and there were lots of
soldiers passing along, and all at once
| heard some one hollow "Oh! Lieu
tenant Hinton" and l stopped and
turned around and looked back and
could l hardly believe it, there stood
Cam Sterling, and Oh! how / did go
TO him and he met me and how we
did shake hands and express how glad
we were to see each other, for he is
the first boy / have met over here
that l knew from home and he told
me the same. He was telling me
about Lloyd, his brother, getting
knocked off over here, sure was
sorry to hear about that. He is on
his way home, going to leave here in
few days. ! am going to get him to
come and see you all when he gets
back, he told me he would, so you
can look for him. / haven't got to
talk with him much, but l am before
he leaves for the good old U. S. A.
Well ! am going to have to close
for this time. am sending a piece
of my bouquet TO you Mother, and
all of my love for you and all the
family, from the very bottom of my
heart, and my heart for you all
flows like a fountain.
So l will close by saying good by,
God bless all.
End Lieut.. O. C. Hinton,
Son to Mother.