davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning oasis., 1919-06-19

stolen from Mr. Puente. The robbery
has been reported at the city hall
and the police are now in action
searching all the suspicious places.
Ten thousand Mexican pesos will
be expended by the central govern
ment for the reconstruction of the
Yaqui delta, specially the farming
land of the state of Sonora
General Agustin Castro, has been
named Minister of War in President
Venustiano Carranza's cabinet, and
will take charge of his new post in a
short time.
A social ball of the Mexican
Colony of this city, will be held Sat
urday evening in the, spacious hall of
the Nogales Cafe.
Mr.. Manuel Vargas, employee of
the house of Alvaro Obregon of No
gales, Sonora, has accepted nomina-
tion Municipal President of our sis
ter city. Mr.. Vargas was nominated
candidate in a meeting that was held
Sunday morning at the Seine
Obrero".
New-York tribune., 1919-08-31

Cadd.e and Ruthie have
copied their bathing
suits from some they
saw in the movies and
are simply convuIsed
over some of the women
bathers. " Just because
a girl goes in bathing
isn't no excuse for her
to look dowdy - says
Caddie.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-31

In my day we thought the polka was
daring enough h but my land the things
they do nowadays!" An impromp,u
sh'mmy contest among the bathers
makes it necessary for Aunt Laura to
remove the children to a distant part
Of the beach.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-05-29
MIDDLESEX

Mrs. Ola Richardson of Minneapolis
MINI, is visiting her mother, Mrs. viii
liam Hudson.
Mr. and Mrs. z. A. johnson, who have
been at F. j. Eaton's for some time past
left Friday for the northern part of the
state, where they will visit before re-
turning to their home in Maine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luke Somers of Fail
Haven were visitors in town the first Of
the week
Mrs Smith and two children of viii
mington came Tuesday to spend the
summer with Mr.. Smith here. They
will occupy the tenement house of tbs
Mad River Lumber company.
The program for grange meeting next
Monday evening is as follows: Roll call
answered by story or a favorite quota
ton; grange paper, Mrs. Vaughn anC
Mrs Chaplin; what is Meant by Bolshe
vismH" Mrs Wilder; current events, Ar
thur Buck; solo, Hazel Rice; bee Gull
ture," James Newhall; peace Confer.
ence," Mrs. Chaplin.
Mrs Walker and two children of Wa
terbury spent Tuesday at George Hayes
The Home circle viii meet with Mrs
George Crane on Wednesday afternoon
| June e.
L. R. Wells has recently sold his farm
to Paul George.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-05-29
WATTS RIVER

Charles Folsom of Readville, Mass,
spent Sunday at the home of Miss Lola
Mutt.
At the regular meeting of the River.
side grange, Wednesday, May %, Stan
ley Curtis was admitted into the order
S, T. Locke, Mr.. and Mrs. f. S. Locke
and son, Raymond visited in Barre on
Saturday. They also went to Washing.
ton to call on DR. n o. Hutchinson and
family, who leave soon for Oklahoma
where they will make their home.
Mrs. George McDuffee is keeping house
for Mrs. Frank Sanborn while Mrs. Mar
tin is away on vacation.
Mrs. E. Battin has returned after nurs.
ing a few weeks in Bradford
T. D. Fellows celebrated his Slst birth,
day Saturday, May "a.
Friday evening prayer meeting at the
church at 7 o'clock, conducted by the
pastor, Sunday school at 1870 every
Sunday afternoon and church services al
$3.50. Rev Mr.. Anderson, pastor Come
and each one try to bring one extra per.
son and hear good sermon.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-05-29
MARSHFIELD

Miss Almira Peabody recently spent a
few days in Wells River with friends
Mrs. Hannah Bullock, who is Sc years
of age, got up in her sleep last Saturday
night and walked off the landing at the
head of the stairs, falling the entire
length. No bones were broken, but she
was badly bruised and shaken up. She
is reported more comfortable at present
The Pythisn Sisters are to give re-
ception TO the returned soldiers We'd
nesday evening at Myrtle temple.
Leonard Folsom passed away Monday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-05-29

Last two days shea's sale. adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-05-29
TALK OF THE TOWN

Montague Love and Barbara Castle
ton in THE Rough Neck" and Sennett
comedy Haunted by HIMSELF" Bijou to-
day.-adv.
Miss Lucy Wells has received word
that her nephew, Lieut. DR.. Raymond
Wells, dental corps, U. S. navy, is pro-
noted from lieutenant junior grade to
full lieutenant. DR.. Wells was graduated
last June from Northwestern university,
Chicago, H., and has been in the navy
since that time, serving for few
months prior to his commission as a
pharmacists mate He is now stationed
at the naval operating base, Hampton
Roads, Va.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-05-29
NORTH CALAIS

There was a good attendance at Me-
mortal hall Sunday afternoon and all
listened with great interest to the ex-
cellent sermon delivered by A W. Hew-
lit of Plaintield.
Memorial day will be observed as usual
Friday. Nav 30. A dinner will be served
at noon. All G. A. r. and families, w.
r. c., Sons Of Veterans and families,
visiting veterans or members Of the w.
r. c. and all discharged soldiers are cor
daily invited. Col. J. b. Estey of Mont
pelier will deliver the address. Music
will be furnished by the North Calais
orchestra.
Mr. and Mrs. George Cate were IN Or
ange Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hiland Holmes were in
Hardwick Saturday.
Wayne Scribner was in Woodbury. on
Saturday
Henry Kennedy Of Montpelier was a
recent visitor in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. j. Persons Of North
Montpelier were in town Saturday.
Several from here attended the Nellie
Gill play in Hardwiek last week.
WILDER Parker was in Woodbury. Sat
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Bates and Mr..
and Mrs George Cate were in Mont
pelier Tuesday,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Daley and chill
dren of Woodbury. visited at +. A. Dali
Iey's over Sunday.
Mrs. f. r. Scribner is i'll at the home
of her granddaughter, Mrs. Leila Young.
Nelson Smith and H. r. Daley of East
Calais were calling on friends here sun
day.
Dennis Lawson of Barre was at his
home here for the week end.
| Mrs. WILDER Parker and daughter, Miss
Agnes. were in Plainfield Thursday to at
| tend the funeral of their aunt, Mrs.
| Duke.
Mr.. and Mrs. Delbert Persons and Mrs.
Ada Daley were in Rutland last week
to attend the G.. a. r. and W. r. G.
convention.
Mr.. Lane of Plainfeld was through
here Tuesday, repairing the Orange coun-
| ty telephone line.
i. s. Robe Of Hardwick was bust
ness visitor in town Wednesday.
Mrs. Effie Lane of Kent's Corner was
here Saturday,
Mrs. Lula Celley of Worcester was here
Tuesday
Mrs. Idress Ainsworth and daughter,
Orpha, of Montpelier visited at Edwin
Dailey's Sunday.
Ivan Spencer of Marshfeld was in
town Monday
Ralph Fair is at the home Of his par.
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Fair, on l5-
day furlough.
Lon Lapoint and Mrs. Cynthia Thurs
ton were in Montpelier Saturday
Warren Ainsworth of Montpelier ar
rived in town Monday for a few days
stay.
Mr.. and Mrs John Slsyton and chill
dren of East Calais visited at Edwin
Dailey's recently,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-05-29
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR SALE-A Quaker Gem kitchen range
also Round Oak heater; viii sell reason
ably parties moving, must be sold by Friday
night; call at IL Cliff street 64tls
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-05-29
TALK OF THE TOWN

Read Shea's special shoe adv--adv.
Miss Lena Gordon, who, accompanied
by her mother, Mrs. Alex Gordon, left
this noon for Boston was pleasantly sur
prised when a number of the seniors OF
Spaulding high school entered the train
to see their classmate off. After all had
extended their best wishes, Miss Emily
Dodge presented her slight remem-
brance from the class of 10, for which
Lena fittingly expressed her appreciation
The seniors wish their classmate the
best of luck and sincerely hope she may
be with them at graduation
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-05-29
THE UNION DRY GOODS COMPANY

their report for the action of the board
OF control. A meeting of the board OF
control takes place this afternoon, when
it is understood several important mat
tiers will be considered, including the
completion of the plans for the consoli-
dation of the house of correction with
the state prison. It is possible that the
erection Of building at Brandon and
at the state prison, as provided by the
recent legislature, will also be consd'
cred at this meeting,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-05-29
Salts
faction

May 10, after several weeks illness from
heart trouble. He was IS years of age
and leaves his wife and two sons, Her
bert and Herman, both of whom lived
at home. Funeral services were held
Wednesday from his late home, Rev.
4. l.. Goddard of Cabot officiating. In
torment was at Durant cemetery, lower
Cabot.
Private Guy Peabody has returned to
Lynn, Mass, where he has resumed his
old position, which he held before en-
listing. He was in the service % months
and had only four 24-hour Burroughs.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-05-29

HELP WANTED--Ten laborers at once for
excavation and filing job apply TO c. W.
Clifford at d. NJ. Miles Coal Co. shed, Smith
street 64t3
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-05-29
CRANITEVlLLE

Dance at East Barre Thursday night,
May %, given by the Gaiety Girls club
of Websterville. Gilbertson's orchestra,
three pieces. Admission 81 per couple;
extra ladies free-adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-05-29
BARRE DAILY TIMES
THURSDAY, MAY 20, 1919.
The Weather

Fair tonight and Friday; mild TEN
perature; moderate west winds.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-05-29
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that my wife, Violet
Jeanette, having left my bed and board with
out just cause. / viii no longer be responsible
for any bills contracted by her.
LAWRENCE JEANETTE.
Barre, Vt, May 20, 1919. 6itl
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-05-29
MONTPELIER
City to Apply for Its Portion of the
State Bridge Money.

The regular meeting of Montpelier city
council took place Wednesday evening"
when it was voted to place $1,000 in the
sinking fund instead of leaving it III the
water fund. The matter of purchasing
the property which the Lane estate
wants to sell to the city for $4,000 did
not receive favorable consideration, This
is the site upon which the present fire
station stands. The matter of cleaning
up the property about n Months house
was left to the health and nuisance com
mittee with power to act The street
committee was given authority to apply
for its portion of the bridge money Of
fered by the state for the construction of
a bridge on Town hill to take the place
Of the culvert, which Is inadequate. The
street committee reported that il was
ready to make repairs on Mortified
street, including the placing of bridge
in place of a culyert which has caused
the damage in recent years and which
will give the city chance to get some
bridge money from the state. The coun-
Gil accepted the Grand Army of the Re-
public invitation to attend the Memorial
day exercises. The finances were dis
cusseu dU some teHBLn, ~ appedls ina Y
the old city council left the new council
enough work to do, if it is completed, to
use all the funds available this year for
street work. Those persons who sell fire
works in the city will be instructed by
the city clerk that it is expected that
sections 1921 and 5000 Of the general
laws, which prohibit the sale of, OF set
| ting fire to, crackers, squibs, rockets and
| other explosives under penalty of punish.
ment by law, will be complied with. No
! fireworks shall be sold before o'clock in
the morning on the Fourth of July 1t
was voted to oil and sprinkle the same
streets as last year. The matter tc be
reported at the next meeting. The po-
| lice committee was given authority to
change the patrolmen about so'that some
Of them will not be compelled to work
all of the time nights but may work a
part of the time days and part at
night. The matter of making the shifts
without expense TO the city was also
left to the police committee. The com
mittee had decided to give the night men
their turn on day service.
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1919-04-02
E DERS CAPTURED
BY SHERIFF MILLER

Ellis Elders, one. Of the white
youths were arrested in BatesburS,
with four other boys last January.
charged with entering store in that
town, was arrested Sunday by Sheriff
Miller and carried to the State peniten
tiary for safe keeping 81 :.s:$::e,,.< :,..z<-. !.
It will be recalled that sotnsst inas in,
JANUARY five young white boys. were
aErested in Bateshurg for Fohbihs
several stores and given sia month"; in
55saia:* The boys We're seq. toT jail a.
saa:nfton and three essaped OH" the
day foltowt,.$; their :. lp3prisonfde,,e
ecaaaaaltsrs 1-ossck. ia :siia FL
In Elders made the hseais ts'o+ stbestSS
y,,al ...cst no trace Behind :. :. -
., I1as-r.sos was aprreheaaed ;x Bal-
,trslore- and sheriff Miller hrought
III =CoIunlbta ana turned him over
10 :the pchhentiar,' Authorities. FL
e.ers Eusi1tnprisored a4nlSy ans IIer
:els. remains athoe.ty ! -: =; !
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1919-04-02
riI,.stAn MEETH. AND FRIENDS IN FRANCE

IN. Mascaime here on tracks, "a.
stS snre was eold on thea tr,slss
srsatls here. T.he piasa ws ere. At
a0w, IS snhouaseiie LaxensuEg !
xrote a ieter a, few days ago and also
ss.feoeived. her 1atter and was glad to
har from all as@I hare not heard fEensl fEe !
home Ia a long time. and I have not
.heasa from Julia in .euitea while the
Isl letter j .gpt from her she said. that
NE didn't kncE If would get t or
not hae said she knew that vas on
iny way home and would not get it at
an. so 4 wrote and told her that lIlsy
,,a over here several months yet. J
ssss.sTe ssu IS 90 a.eraeas was at
tries I want you all to let me know
.saoass asaach yo.L.ah got from me sinee
q been der here. have sent 70
ana IL father HASN'T bot all OF is set, !
want 10 trace Il up. Will close for
this time hope TO hear from YOU arl
son.
TTllYnan Mcetze.
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1919-04-02
Mss CROUCH INJURED IN
SAUTOMOBnE WRECI

Miss Jennie Crouch. a young lady
of Batssburg, was painfully injured in
an automobile accident here Monday
and the car in which she was riding
was completely wrecked Miss Crouch
together with her brother, " z
Crouch and two other persons were
on their way to attend the big parade
ID colum oia and was going down the
long hill sat. the Lexington Manufac-
turing Company, when another car
driven by J. A Baryesuddenly came
into the Highway from the naili
gounds. The two machines crashed
together, the impact throwing Miss
Crouch outFos the Machine. She re-
cslvsa s sssasa ash aerssa taa sases
heads aad was rushed 10 the ofice Of
Or Roberts, where her wosnds
were dressed None Of the other ac-
cnpants OF the cars we're hurt.
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1919-04-02
CHAPLIN BANK HAS HAS
PROSPEROUS YEAR
Stockholders Ncet and Hear Glad
News Six Per cent Dividend
and Neat Surplus added.

1t q recent meeting >of the Stock
holders Of the Bank Of Chaplin Il six
Der cent. dividend was declared and
$4,000 was carried to the surplus &C
count. The deposits were found to be
about three times what they were
three years ago.
This bank is due other banks moth
ing while other banks owe this bank
$4,000. 1t is in very prosperous
condition and offers its patrons every
thing that is consisten with good
sound banking principles.
The Bank of Chaplin has bonded Of
ficers, burglar insurance. :fireproof
vault, burglar proof safe, efficient
Board Of Directors and capable o6lig-
ing nd painstaking officers.
The Board Of Directors elected are:
]. s. Wessinger. p. M Frick, W \
CIarkson. II c Shealy w B Williams
s J Clark Harry ID Wessnger and J
L Cromer.
The officers are:-J l.. A;romer
President; S. j Clark, Vice President;
Harry D Wessinger, Cashier; Mrs.
Murray l. wessinger, Asst. Cashier. :
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1919-04-02

would attass as he haid that if any
wished otsSa1ey might doso.
Wei wished to so which VIC
tld but " there we missd WY
;:..,.cA FEae girls as dfd in the
states. tha aesris wheel, hi &c shows
etc.. but 1 slid see plenty OF horses
and naai.ss, nod some very, nice ones
hey were .
The aay1 Nsas very pleasantly spent
amuhSng 4asselvos by looking on at
the horses aei1les, carts water wagons
and orc ina gons but the busgics
and road -oaYs We're missing
However kere were quite a few
saddles. and Aorse- back riders present
but no racii although the hurdiing
was great
The IastssH not the Feast. was the
slow, mule see, which above every
thing else WIS enjoyed to the utmost
and after Wiaeh the cash prizes were
awarded tehe teamster who had
the best and featest looking horse.
mule horse ainI cart, or mule and wa
gen:
The day well spent and one abb
owe any fhatRe have ever spent at
tho Stale or x<3a1rfys fairs in the States
shall il, be rSn rendered. Z
/, ARRYso- LINDLER
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1919-04-02

hope SO anyaay: Hallnan: has had
the s,n.u'srst IS over i neas,, bit sts,s In
the hospital, ness NOT in the .hane sr
60. with sssnaessny moro he was: t.auss
Tered se:first So Ny, 70 the Go that
.isnow' on guard lard duty here. \ rec4a
a essafkoni 4sS5y: tt::ailca.:as today. .he
,salssl,o.mas ab'o and h:aytng.a ae nice
.t'as- 2 go. -. ..-s,sss 81 ~
ss aesi'szena did nas sssst- hes :lettar (,
;oss ssh would Aaxc,s;ssass7a it. for !
answer every. .etser..az'we,', and Write
more than set, ] win;wEite; her mex:
wsy;eea ii T have time Obi, ye,!. we
have plenty TO at. all the,:titne. Why
is n<tor Keep asking .meits4at? don't
think Hasis. -Anlck l,saS. any right to
complain for I think all those who
were back there al the time had the
good part of this, ana the ones that
came over here had the tough part.
xr looks like te people bck there are
trying to take the ups on Us. they Tot
cd it dry and are trying to 90 away
with the tobacco but we will hoon be
back. and "a OF US VIII vote wet. if
not all, for you can hear them all talk
ing about what the people ire doing
back there. SO Carrie IS married
again, thisnt ust be the time for all
the old maids bachelors. grass wild
ows and grass widowers> to get mar
ried. perhaps it would be a good
chance for me ha! ha: Well as have
told you sai the news will coise. write
coon ana often.
Z From Your son.
~ Frt. YODItR I. -AI,Df
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1919-04-02
BOYS CONTINUE TO WRITE
LETTERS FROM "OYER THERED
IN General headquarters for the

lion General Headquarters for the
,vbo,e American Expeditionary Force
General Pershing's office is on the
next floor above the room where l
work. I sent Kenneth a post card OF
the building that work in, there IS an
x at the side of a window on the first
story. at the middle door. 1t is one
scf. the rooms where work. Half OF
the lower floor is occupied by the
Printing department. I have seen a.
beut IL decorations from that window
one was given Gen, Pershing by the
President OF France, and enc by: Gen.
Bliss for the President of the q. S.
all of the decorations were very nice.
The King ios England was here
today and inspected the guard at
Guard Mont, which they have every
day Out in the yard before the
building at II o'clock through the
Week dfit Z Tdts W SiSssnsgS va y
The CHI q hand plays every day for
the Guard Mont, and plays, z he ars Of
ter dinner also If It is not rani,ig. IT
is the best band in the AZ. p F. Believe
srae they have some fine music We
have a large auditorium in which they
pir entertainments every night, BaS-
ket ball. Shoe moving Picture loving
and SO on. saw moving pictures
and boxing last n: :ght. The here
a school here for the bos:s, several Of
them are going but am not on acs
count Of rdy ey,sse, as thes: have two
hours OF the time at nisht- and. tsoss "a
the day Only have school every other
day tast three times a wek. So yosss
see we don't have time to get lonesome
with all this amusement around. I
work eight md q half hours q day,
work from. eight inste morning. until
four-thirty in the T. NJ. we haze
plenty of work to do. Just about the
SAME Is it was when the war was on,
but I think we VIII soon caseh Up.
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1919-04-02
COMMON PLEAS
COURT IN SESSION
-, y G. Stuart 1Dec1S
" ueuES q justice Grind Slowly
Interesting Cases Being
Heard.

tour; convened Monday March "a,
J;;Ggc 7, J. NluIdih, presiding. and
al! othcI court officials in their
places.
First case called for trial was J.. s.
Wessinscr VS.. J. w. Wessinger; this,
was an action brought for an account
claimed to be due plaintiff. Jury re-
turned verdict for ninty three dol
lars and ninety cents in favor of plain
tiff.
Next case called. Cayce Land Co..
ct al vs.. Southern Ry. Co resulted
n Il verdict Of $4,000 for plaintiff
Next case called was In-Re The
Will of John w. Woods. deceased.This
was an action brought by the widow
of John w Woods, contesting the.
last will and testament of Mr. Woods.
This was long drawn out and hard
fought case resulting in the following
verdict. Is the paper writing hertin
propounded for probate, the last will
and testament Of John W. Wood?
Verdict No.
Second Week, Monday, March s1st.
First case called was Hilbert LsRi-
kard VS.. iMiddleburg Mills. Court ad
journed at 200 o'clock p. m. so as
to allow jurors and others TO see the
Parade in Ciumbia Of tha seth Divis-
ion. :. IN -
Court convened Tuesday morning at
1890 a. m By consent attorney
John ]. James. was allowed to take
q consent verdict in case Of A.fG Rho
des & Son VS.. Mrs. Julia .I,awl, ,er-
dict for $4,000
The next case called was q consent
verdict, case being "A g Rhodes and
son VS.. J. D Rawl verdict for 'ss3.5s
The hame jury that was used In case
Of Rkard vs. Aiddleburg Mills were
y used IN the abas two cases, witnesses
for plaintiff in both cases was B. B.
Hopkins. 20, tas 1850 of Efsert Ef'
Tstxard vs. didieburg Mills a. verdict:
q $50 for aaintiR w.as reHdfsssss .
Tse court IS now engaged
trial of r, Il. Stephens rs
Fire Insuraflce Co. y =
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1919-04-02
Sf09 REWARD Si{S a,

+: 9 Se:adGssS Of Dis paper ape = WI. be
pleased to learn that there rs at least
one dreaded disease that science has
t ''.s:h .. aose< e ,esare iii ali stages Is
ca'2:!h r.: sc; Ca'aErh- arb being greatly instu
sncsa ey eansti.usonai ,conattienss :,is.. re-
qustss eonst!tptaonat tresshstG:4nt::. At. mans
casarrh Medicine. s.2sakeh ineFuaiii:y
ana a'css thnu the :2aaod on the MI.
cors Surfaces of the systeina In esr,ee.esy'
dsetfo51ns the foundation os Ink; h,e; a.
s'eise, giving the. patient strength wl''
building up the constitution and as.
sistlns nature in doing: its work. me
bfoprietofs nave 50. much faith in the.
curative potyers. Of Halls Catarrh
that they otter One Hundred
Dollars for any case that it fails to
care: SEND for list Of testimonials.
= Address r. ] CHENEY & co, ToIe-
40, Ohio. Sold by III Druggist: 75c.
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1919-04-02
Chanlsnond. Franco
Feb. 10, 1919.

Iaslr sstothes:
4 reed yepr letter of Jan. rs :c fer"
Sda;as ago and was sery glad to near
from soy all, and that YOU all we're
sse,i: this isayes me fine and hope it
ss.ff lind son a, the same.
- we are having some rainy weather
zbut nesz so cold as it was last SUNDAY q
u was ten below zero. fsus Raiass ,
s. has vas hosno cead weather TO whas
,iissss.s.sa.5 IS ere. But r think the COLD
sssgss,er IS aoouta oses for the ~ir.sers
! isepe 80 dry vas. ] think 7 Wiz be
Sic anome By next winter. :or hope 50
Z ans H:a.s. You asked me what ass1s. s.
soa ~sss in an, not in any division lo
Ind hasent Been saee, I isf1 Camp MP
s5csson y an in Headquarters Batat