davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-06-30

So Peter ran to invite them and
things went Peters way very nicely.
Halls papa, who was still rather young
and certainly very handsome, helped
Aunt Grace pop the corn and seemed
to like her very much.
Now" Peter said to himself, ril
they can only be alone little while,
perhaps he will ask her"
So when mamma went upstairs to
tuck the twins in beds. Peter took Hal
into the dining room to show him his
new checker board and then called
papa to ask him question, but papa
was no sooner safely in the dining
room than he called Halls papa too,
and they were soon deep In checker
game. Peter sulked until the com.
pany was gone.
What's the matter, old mani" ask
ed papa, as he. took Peter to bed.
90" said Peter in disgust, 81 was
agonna have Halls papa marry Aunty
Grace but you went and spoiled 1t
ALL
Papa was too amazed to speak
Then he said:
Peter. do you know where matche
are nader"
at wasn't matches Hal wanted
said Peter stiffly, st was sandwiches .
Helen Carpenter Moore.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-06-30
Clever Gatherings AraE
Specially Re-Priced.

The original seventy Suits selected and
specially reduced for this before the Fourth
selling have been rounded out with several
new garments. Choice styles and good ma
terials-among the best Of our regular
lines-may be had in Serges and Poiret
Twills in a complete range of both regular
and stout sizes at these reductions.
GROUP ONE SUITS AT ......S1r nm
Formerly Priced Up to $29.75 AO'Vv
GROUP TWO SUITS AT ~. cor m
Formerly Priced Up to $495O. 1871
The sun., 1919-05-11
NAVAL MEN ASHORE
TO GET SEA DUTY
Will Take Places of Men
Seeking Discharge.

WASHINGTON, May 10.-Commandants
Of all naval districts and establishments
were directed to-day by the Navy De-
of the enlisted personnel, both regular
and reserve. for sea duty so as to pro-
vide a reservoir of men to take the
places OF those manning army transports
who are urging that they be discharged
The orders specifically provide that all
men at the shore stations in excess of
the number fixed for each station in the
plan of rehabilitation must be made
available for sea duty. 1t was explained
at the Department that this was neces-
sary in order that general orders prev
iously issued directing that the enlisted
personnel of the navy be reduced to
100000 men by July l might be carried
out.
The Department also has directed that
not more than l per cent. of the men in
the shore establishments be discharged
during the remainder of this month and
In June, that allowance being made for
emergency cases. Ship commanders,
however, are permitted to discharge 6
per cent. during this period. as 1t is es-
timated that this will bring the enlisted
strength down to the 100000 figure by
July /.
In the meantime the Navy Department
Is pressing vigorously its campaign for
regular recruitment Of the service, hop
ing to obtain a large enough regular
personnel to relieve all men who entered
the service for the war emergency only.
The sun., 1919-05-11
THANKS WANAMAKER
FOR WELCOME WORK
Mayor Hylan Praises Efforts
in Greeting Troops.

Mayor Hylan sent a letter yesterday
to Rodman WanAmaker thanking him
for his work as chairman OF the COM
mittee I'd welcome home coming troops.
The great personal sacrifice made In
giving his valuable time, the Mayor
said. was worthy OF the highest praise.
He added that the citizens. he was sure.
would appreciate fully the results OF the
lnbors OF the committee.
The young women members OF the
Mayors Committee STAFF. twenty in
number, are In Atlantic City as the
guests OF Mr.. Wanamaker. a mark OF
his appreciation OF the work they did,
many nights being at the committee
headquarters until long after midnight.
Most OF them were taken from their
work in the various city departments
and received nothing extra in the way
OF salary.
in a special Pullman car on Friday and
will not return until tomorrow. In ad-
dillon to paying their travelling and
each girl n So gold piece for her incl
dental expenses.
1t is estimated that the Mayors Com
mittee has extended welcome down the
bay to $50. 900 returning members of the
American Expeditionary Force. A fleet
of as many as eight transports has been
sent down the bay with often as many
as 5000 friends and relatives OF the
soldiers. 1t Is believed by the commit
tee that fully 4,750.O0o persons have
been able to participate In the welcom-
Ing reviews In Fifth avenue.
The sun., 1919-05-11
MAJOR GEN. SCOTT
QUITS CAMP DIX
Gives Up Command to Major
Gen. Hale Preliminary to
Retirement.
ENDS 40 YEARS IN ARMY
He and Gen. Hale Are Guests
at Dinner Given by Camp
Officials.
ENDS 40 YEARS IN ARMY

CAMP DIX. N. J.. May 10.-Maj or-Gen..
Hugh L. Scott to-day quietly and with
out ceremony turned over to Major-Gen.
Harry Hale the command of Camp Dix
as a preliminary to his own retirement.
this act bringing to close one Of the
most remarkable careers in American
military history.
For forty-eight years, since he en-
tered the military academy at West
Point in 1871. Gen. Scott has worn the
uniform OF the American soldier. and
during that time he has had a prominent
role in every war or near-war in which
the United States has been engaged.
Regular army officers declare that no
general offlcer was sever more beloved
by his subordlnates than Major-Gen.
Scott This has been a unique factor
in his work at Camp Dix, where, since
taking command in January. 1918. he
has enjoyed the utmost support not only
Of every officer and enlisted man but
OF every civilian agency cooperating
with the Government in work among the
soldiers His conduct of the camp. It's
high morale and general conduct have
won the admiration Of New Jersey citi-
Gems outside Of Its own confines to such
an extent that they rendered the Cen
erai public testimonial of their esteem
at a gathering of leading citizens Of the
county in Burlington last week.
The affection OF army officers and
others prominently associated with the
conduct Of Camp DIX was demonstrated
tonight at a dinner given at the Pig n
Whistle Inn at Browns Mills in honor
of the retiring commander and his sue
cessor. The affair was planned and
given by sixty secretaries of the Army
Y. NJ. c. A. at Camp Dix. under the
-
secretary. as a personal expression OF
their admiration. The guests included
heads OF every military department of
the camp. the headquarters stan. son-
eral directors of the various welfare or
ganizations and accredited newspaper
correspondents.
Speakers told how under the inspira-
ton Of Gen. SCOTS leadership Camp
Dix. since he took command, had be-
come the national model in all the great
efficiency programmes which featured
the development of the intensive training
system. Under his direction plans
were worked out for the improved per-
sonnet system OF selecting the right men
for the right places In army life, for
the important trade tests. for various
short cuts to efficiency in actual train
ing work Of soldiers and finally Of the
forty eight hour plans for demobilizing
returning organizations. More than
500. 900 men In all have been trained at
this camp, and as a rehabilitation GEN.
tire 1t will pass as many moro back into
civil life.
When America entered the world war
Gen. Scott was chief OF the General Stan
and speakers tonight praised his work
in that post as one Of the most i'm
portant factors In bringing an early vic
tory over Germany when. due largely to
his efforts. the selective service system
and the intensive training system with
its series Of cantonments Yves adopted
as the foundation for our military
strength.
The sun., 1919-05-11
s NEW WORKERS GET
d. S. &. FOR BRAVERY
Lieut.. Beuuais of TottenUille
Is Among Long List.

WASHINGTON, May 1o.--Awarding Of
the Distinguished Service Cross by Gen.
Pershing to the following officers and
men of the American Expeditionary
Force for acts Of extraordinary heroism
in action was announced to-day by the
War Department:
Major Ravee Norris, Luthersville, Ga.
Cspts. j. Edward Boyle, Beaver Falls,
Pa. and Herbert D. Ryman. Mount Pu-
laski, ILL.,
Lieuts. Byrne V. Baucom. Milford
Tex: Leo p. Kelly. Pueblo, Col. Hor-
ace r. Tune, Shelbyville, Tenn. Arthur
7. Brice, Washington; John w. Hamil-
ton, Pleasanton. Kan. Clarence Z. AL
D. Avery. Lincoln. Kan. H. M Barfield
Macon. Ca. Walter u. Beuvais. Totem
vile. New York city.
Sergeants Lain Dobbs, Hickory Flat
KY. Martin H. Campbell, Flint, Mich
Albert Beck. Magnet, Ind. Henry How
ard, Valley View, Ky. John q. Fowle
Traverse City. Mich. Reed s. douglas
Sfttsburg Philip w. Bigoney. 422
Eighth street, Brooklyn Albin p. Dun.
can. Smithville. Miss. Martin L. Smith
Chicago; Jacob B. Ternig, Chicaso
JuSepH VI. ruilerr WllKesDarre, Ma.
Johh ]. Dean. Philadelphia.
Mechanic Charles w. Brisbon, Read
ing. Pa.
Corporals Joseph p. Balllng, Buffalo
Oscar Ascher, 1899 Longfellow avenue
New York; Harry Jones. Chicago
Henry L. Jones. Wilkesbarre, Pa, and
Roland Kerr. Philadelphia.
Privates Leo J. Dorey. Burlington. W.
Thomas Bregger. Rock Island. Ohio
Arma Duey, Houtzdale, Pa. Henry n
Benoit, Switzerland Fred V. Ballestero
Tacoma, Wash. Ernest w BIomsren
1871 Westchester avenue. New York
Joe Smith, Centre Polnt. All Henri,
r. Hacker. $50 Tintor, Avenue, New
York; Leon NJ. Hanna K.ouGnd III
Willard d. Petty Pearl. al. Eastrr +.
Keepner, East Liverpool Ono; Elmer
c. Norris, Woodsfleld. Ohio. RnG Pateicl
L. McGarry tdeceased), Duryea, Pa,
The sun., 1919-05-11

products is easily .sssimilated, does
not injure the teeth, make them
black, or upset the stomach.
Dr. George II. Baker, formerly Physician
and Surgeon. Monmouth Memoris, Hospital,
New Jersey says; "What women need 10
20, roses In their cheeks and the spring
time Of life into their step Is not cosmetics
or stimulating drugs, but plenty of rich.
pure red blood. Without II no woman can
do credit to herself or to her work. Iron
is one Of the greatest Of all strength and
hiood-builders, and have found nothing
in my experience 80 effective for helping
10 make strong, healthy. ed-blooded women
~ Nuxsted Iron. From q careful exsmina-
tion Of the formula and my own tests Of
Nusated Iron feel convinced that it 10 .
preparation which any physician can take
himself or prescribe for his patients with
the utmost confidence OF obtaining highly
beneficial and satisfactory results"
Among other physicians asked Tor an
,spiniSn Was DR.. Ferdinand King. New
The sun., 1919-05-11
Police Department
Orders
PENSION.
PATROLMAN.

PENSION.
PATRoLMAN.
To tales effect ~ p. M. May ..
Charles G. Snyder, No. us, trefho al
q, ss,s S Der sn @ on hi S%a ss
1890.
TRANSFERS AND ASSIGNMENTS.
MOUNTED PATRoLMAN.
To take effect 9 A. NJ. May 10. go.
Arthur r. Keefs, from traffic division,
sub-div. A. to stst prec.; assignment TO
mounted duty discontinued.
PArRoLMEN.
From 9Th prec. to prceincts indicated;
Rudolph II. Voelker. Is; Henry King 49,
Patrick Conway. so,h pr.c to 77th prec.
George W. Hsitzrnsn. ith prec.. assigned
" TO take effect 1901 A. M. May o..
From Div. National Defence Especial war
roil) to precincts indicated, indefinite
'eI Ess.n nj ' Tusro. 8; Joseph L. Kearnsy.
a.; Frederick J. Ertols. 10.
TEMPORARY ASSIGNMENTS.
sERGEANTs.
william A. Morris. 2ad prec., assigned to
signal monitor duty, for 80 days from
Nelson J. Greenson. 4sd prec.. assigned
to signal monitor duty for days from =
The following leave of absence, without
pay, II authorized:
PATRoLMAN.
Patrick J. Dooley. 2lst prec., for days
from 4 p. N. May 0.
The following applications for full pay
while on sick report are approved:
SERGEANT.
John A. Devany, ssth prec.. from $50
p. NJ. May ]. during disability.
ACTING DETECTIVE SERGEANT, SEC
OND GRADE.
Joseph A. walsh, detective div, from
t:3o p. NJ. May /, during disability.
sUsPkNDED FROM DUTY WITHOUT
PAY.
PATROLMAN,
Michael F. Russell. No. 51ss, 76th prec.
to take effect ass p. NJ. May Q.
The sun., 1919-05-11

York Physician and Medical Author. DR..
King says: at Is my opinion that in praeti'
eslly nine times out of ten, unstrung nerves
and failing strength and vitality are due to
deficiency Of iron in the blood. Many 4
woman who is rundown, nervous and Who
quickly tires out. suffers from iron deheieney
and does not know il. ] am convinced that
there arc thousands of such women who.
simply by taking Nuxated Iron. might readily
build mp their red-blood eorpuscles, increase
their physical energy and get themselves
back 20 vibrant and vigorous health. ny
enriching the blood and increasing its osy'
gen carrying power Nuxated Iron will often
transform the Aabby Aesh. ,oneless tissues
and paIlid checks of nervous. rundown wo-
men into "A glow Of health and make them
look years younger within surprisingly
thori time"
DR.. lanes Francis Sullivan, formerly
physicisr Of BELLEVUE Hospital Outdoor
Dept), New York and the Westchester
County Hospital. says; "Dr. King 10 ab,
kointeiy SigL. As have said . hundred
~
The sun., 1919-05-11
MEN TRAINED AT DIX
HOME ON TWO SHIPS
Hoboken and Other New Jer-
sey Men With 309th
( Field Artillery.
FOUGHT IN THE ARGONNE
Upstate Men Included in
308th Machine Gun Bat
talon Also Return.

Two transports, the Patria and the
Infanta Isabella. slowly made their way
up through the fog, mist and rain in
the lower bay yesterday carrying 3.676
officers and men who denied to a man
that II was anything but a bright and
sunshiny day.
The Patria, which left Marseilles
April 26, was the first in. and tied at
the Fabre line pier at the foot of
Thirty first street, South Brooklyn. The
Infanta Isabella, which left Marseilles
on the same day. berthed at Hoboken.
Col. Edwin o. Sarratt, a regular
army officer, was troop commander on
the Infanta Isabella. The 309th Field
Artillery, his organization. was the
principal unit on board. The regiment
consists Of IS officers and 1900 men
and was organized at Camp Dix Of
drafted men from Hoboken and other
Jersey towns and from Rochester. N. Y.
In the oninion OF Major r. Coe Kerr.
commander of the Second Battalion. who
is a member OF the New York Stock Elk
change, the 30sth is the luckiest regi-
ment that ever lobbed shells at a Ger
man trench. Although under continuous
sAell IRE for seventy-flve days only
eleven men were killed. The S09th
served with the Ninetieth Division at
st Mihiel, and later with the Forty-sec-
ond and Seventy-eighth divisions in the
fierce Argonne fighting. On armistice
day the regiment was about to advance
on Metz The 80sth handled 1855.
slightly larger than six inch guns. 1t
went to France in May. 1918. The
Chaplain of the regiment Is Lieut. e. F.
Kirk, formerly of Our Lady Of Grace
Church, Hoboken. Capt Richard j.
O'Brien, Adjutant Of the Second Bsttal-
ion, is a New York man who formerly
lived at 81 West 1s4th street.
Others on board were Col. Robert c.
williams, provost marshal. Second
Army; Col Allen Smith. Jr., adjutant-
general. Second Army. and Col. Alex
ander Abbott, who had charge OF the
sanitation of the Second Army. Col. Alb
bott was formerly professor Of hygiene
and bacteriology at the University of
Pennsylvania.
. On board the Patria was the S0Sth
Machine Gun Battalion. the first unit to
arrive in New York Of the Seventy
eighth Division, which ia made up Of
drafted men from New Jersey and west
ern New York. Under Major William b.
Lowery the battalion handled machine
guns at st. Mihiel and In the Argonne.
w. A. McCabe, who has been appointed
confidential agent to Charles #. Rati-
gan. New York State superintendent of
prisons. returned from work with the
Knights of Columbus in France. He was
assistant director Of sports for the X.
C. organization. Other passengers were
Col. ]. Guy Deming Of Ada. Ohio. who
served as commander Of the Fifty first
Pioneer Infantry; Major NJ. C. Portman
of Cleveland, one time all American full
back from the Western Reserve football
team, who was gassed; Major E. P.
~, Of hA al In kar ~
Rutherford, n. J., and Lieut.-Col. z. A.
Horribly of the British air forces, who
10 on his way to the British Embassy
In Washington on a special mission.
Col. Horribly is an ace with six planes
to his credit and wears a military cross.
The sun., 1919-05-11

times over. organic iron 10 one Of the great
est of all strength builders, Many q wo'
man who Is run down, easily tired out
nervous and irritable suffers from iron de-
6ciency and does not know Z. am con
WINGED that there are thousands OF such wo-
men who. simply by taking Nuxaied lron'
might readily build up. their red blood cor.
puscies, increase physical energy, and get
themselves into condition 10 ward of the
millions Of disease germs that are almost con;
tinuaily around US. Like DIR. King. and
doubtless hundreds Of other fellow physi-
clans, have prescribed Nuxated Iron many.
many times and ! have seen frequent in:
stances where il gave renewed strength and
energy. increased power and endurance
steady nerves, and The rosy bloom Of health
in about ten days or two weeks time. !
consider Nuxated Iron one Of the foremost
blood and body buiiders-the best to which
have ever had recourse"
nAsvSAessAsas News, Nuxassd Iron which prsssFibsS
Esd iscomAsAdsa above by vhysieisas 10 sseIst
remedy bon which 10 veil SHOWN 70 druggists s,.rYS
whsr". ms nanufsetursB susrsstss sosesssfui ssd
snuFs satisfactory r'sss - ssssy purchaser ih.y
vii refund yeo, mo.sJ. 10 70 aispsssst 10 ,Ais Gig
The sun., 1919-05-11

therefore notningyou
eat does you any
good-you don't get
the strength out of it.
When iron is sup
piled it enriches the
impoverished blood,
puts Natures own
color into the cheeks,
strengthens the
nerves and gives re-
newed vitality to the
whole body. But to
take the wrong kind
Of iron IN the hope
OF getting renewed
strength may prove
worse than useless so
physicians have been
asked to explain be-
low why they pre-
scribe only organic
iron-Nuxated Iron
which unlike the
the Older inorganic
The sun., 1919-05-11

A RCADIA from Bordeaux April
= 26, with 1924 military pas
sengers, including the 307th Am
munition Train Headquarters De-
tachment, Medical Detachment,
Ordnance Detachment, Motor
Battalion Headquarters and
Companies A to d inclusive, six
teen officers and 673 men; eleven
casual officers, three casual COM
panies, one from New York, and
one special casual company.
Alaskan from Bordeaux April
81, with 2,129 men, including
319th Field Artillery and Staff,
Headquarters and Supply Com
panies; Medical and Ordnance De-
tachments, Batteries A to F iR-
elusive, thirty officers and 1866
enlisted men; S25th, Field and
Staff, Supply Company, Company
d, eleven officers and 400 en-
listed men.
The sun., 1919-05-11
Br,s.-Gen. Lenihan 1. Guest.

Brig. Gen. Michael ]. Lehman. COM
mander of. the 154th Brigade Of the
Seventy-sevonth Division. was the guest
Of honor at a luncheon given in the
Biltmore yesterday by the Washington
Heights Chapter Of the Daughters of the
American Revolution. About 200 were
present. Among the other guests were
Stephen Burroughs. a returned Y. NJ C.
A. worker. and DR.. Lucy Wight, both
Of whom made short addresses.
The sun., 1919-05-11
Woman Injured, Motorist Held.

Crosley w. Groff of Philadelphia was
held without bail in Tombs court yes
terday on suspicion of felonious as
sault for running down Mrs. Ethel w.
Dickinson. 50. of 1ls Rogers avenue.
Brooklyn, at Broadway and Dey street.
Mrs. Dickinson's arm was pinned under
the front wheel Of the car for ten min
utes before she was released. She was
taken to Volunteer Hospital.
The sun., 1919-05-11
HOUSES FOR THE SUMNER.

STAMFORD, n. Y. Catskill Mountains
For rent Queen Anne house, !: rooms two
baths, electric light, completely furnished,
large Kitchen and laundry, steam heat.
sleeping porch, garage and barn. hen house.
tennis court. garden and two acres land,
fruit and berry trees; one minute TO large
swimming pool. ANDREW KUHN. 6l6
Bedford Ave. BROOKLYN
STAMFORD. N. Y, CatskilI Mountsins-
For rent for summer or all year Colonial
house, 10 rooms. two baths electric light.
heat, sleeping porch, garage and hen house,
wide veranda on three sides OF house, two
SWIMMING pool. ANDREW KUHN, SIC
Bedford Ave. Brooklyn
The sun., 1919-05-11

LoNboN, May 1o.-Dowager Empress
Marie Feodorovna of Russia and her
daughter. Grand Duchess Xenie. arrived
in England yesterday on board a British
warship. They were met In this city by
King George and Queen Mary and Queen
Mother Alexandra.
The sun., 1919-05-11

DISTRIBUTOR wanted in every town
for Speedoline; quart equals 50 gR,l,ua
gasoline; hustlers make $500 to $500 o.
month; particulars free. SPEEpOLlNH
co. Dallas Texas
MTHOGRAPHIC ROTARY PRESSMAS
Wanted to take position as foremau :
Rotary Press Dept, In large out OF toV =
shop doing high class general work F.ro:
class wages and permanent position n
unusual opportunities for advanceUrr
remarkable chance for young. energ''
man. Address. stating whore and at '.,;
time an interview can be had. c. bo> }
Sun Office.
The sun., 1919-05-11
APARTMENTS WANTED

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. In New York City
containing sitting room, dining room
kitchen, two bedrooms. with bath and
maids room.
Also in same building. Apartment con-
Location preferably out OF the usual
beaten paths, something not usually rented
" possible. and preferably in a priva te
house altered for such purpose. Nothing
South Of Greenwich Village need be sub
mitted, nor North of Seventy second Stree.
Address CHARLES II, DAVIS, 1922 Pine
Street, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.
The sun., 1919-05-11

EAST ORANGE-Bargsin; owner will sell
nne house. IL rooms and bath. all improve
ments, with garage for two &. A.
wESTERvELT. 22O broadway, y. Y.
FOR SALE-HASDSOME HOUSE at
Deal, ". J. Cost s%5.000.0o. Great sacri-
nee TO close Estate. Apply BREWER &
SMITH. Asbury Park, y. J.
The sun., 1919-05-11
FURNISHED APARTMENTS TO LET

SPLENDID apartment, s rooms, facing
east and west: every comfort: near park
Metropolitan Museum and Fifth Ave. LenoI
c54s
The sun., 1919-05-11
COMMUTERS HOME AND FARM

Huntington. near station and village. 81
acres, large fruit orchards. wonderful gar
modern 3 room house, barns. poultry build
Ings. never falling water supply. every
thing in hne shape Owner forced to sell (;
great bargain at $3.50. Apply at once to
theodore \. Hall. Al West 34th St. y. Y. c,
The sun., 1919-05-11

CORPORATION (NoT AN Insurance.
SURANCE AGENCY OR BROKERAGE
BUSINESs) REQUIRES SERVICES OF
MAN ACQUAINTED THROUGH PRAC-
TICAL EXPERIENCE WITH TIM
TECHNIQUE OF FIRE INSURANCE PRu-
CEpURE AS TO RATES. FORMS AID
GENERAL PRACTICES AND SUFFI'
GENTLY FAMILIAR WITH INSURA\ n
STATEMENTS TO BE ABLE TO PASS
UPON THE RELIABILITY OF CON.
PANIES OFFERING POLICIES. MUST
IMPORTANT BUSINESS CORRESPO$-
DrNCE: ADDRESS IN CONFInEN6E.
AIRY DESIRED. a. B., BOX 40 sU%
OFFICE.
The sun., 1919-05-11

Sleepless nights spent worrying
over supposed ailments, constant
dosing with habit-fcrming drugs
and narcotics and useless attempts
to brace up with strong coffee or
other stimulants are keeping thou
sands of women pale, weak,
nervous and constantly longing to
be strong and we'll when their real
trouble may be nothing more than
lack of iron in the blood. Without
iron. the blood has no power to
change food into living tissue and
The sun., 1919-05-11
SITUATIONS wANTED-TEMALE,

FIRST CLASS MAID DESIRES woR :
NY THE DAY. HOURS 9 TO T. a. 80,
AN HOUR. ADDRESS II. BON IL
SUN OFFICE
The sun., 1919-05-11
What Women Need Is Not Cosmetics
Or Stimulating Drugs But Plenty
OF Pure Red Blood Rich In Iron

what an ewfal moment when ws. |
man nrst realizes that she II grew
Ing old-thst without her nAks-sp,
skiilful hair-dressins and the whip.
Like eject Of temporary
The sun., 1919-05-11

Says DR.. George H. Baker. Formerly Physi
and Surgeon Monmouth Memorial Hospital
of New Jersey. -
The sun., 1919-05-11

Sergeant MICHAEL kELLEHEH, Com
pany X 30eth Infantry-On September
The sun., 1919-05-11
pr,x.t. PERCY s. HOMES. Company X,

So6th Infantry-During the attack on
Bois de la Mana, October 5. 1918. TINS
soldier performed the dutis, of runner
between the battalion and his company
which was subjected to continuous ma
chine gun IRE at exceedingly elose range
Despite the fact that any sort OF move
ment drew a deadly machine gun nre
from the enemy he performed without
rest and without hesitation his duties
throughout this period In an exceedingly
heroic manner, repeatedly volunteering
10 carry messages He was of inestima-
BILE value to his company commander
during this attack.