davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-04-20
Letter From Percy Granger to The c4eohan Company
Gentlemen:

February 27, I9x0
In respects e0n5iA the Duo-47
me a90aS tnH5 My admiration for This uN rspe0f
the aSa5 and traditions
make music rolls exna5iae for the Duo-ht n future.
7h '01'e Of the Da0ff Piano, indeed tie pe 5eug
army 10 fpr0anfe the actual leading
and poJec0n position knox,
experience ~t the instrument after hacing
my oun and after hearing a Of the rscod5o produced
One p0'nfI v5h emphasize
learning The piano this m woad myself any piano
instructor but uo the Du4rf
kn0uags Of the style a urAF greatest pan5
eonta such The best method BY which pianist
first rudfnen@y dep
@ and eon7ra uV eny containing shuden should
haze a Du0-4z to supplement the umk the piano
haze heard other The 7anrs
IN saying that IN rcp1oaring the playing Of dynamics
peaan and ALL the 5u5Ahs his
superior It any other instrument O. itsk ktnA
Nt5hi1g
New-York tribune., 1919-04-20
The Duo -Arf'S Value in
the Home

Granger says in another letter on the
subject of the Duo-Art (for, like the
other great pianists, he is most enthusi-
astic over this wonderful instrument):
To many, the atmosphere Of public
concerts greatly heightens their appreci-
alton Of music; but to more musical
natures this is not so. The more musical
individual desires to concentrate his or
her faculties on the music only, to CLEAN
from sound alone the mystical messages
that only music can convey. To such the
Duo-Art provides an ideal way Of hear
ngpiano music-reposefully in the home,
to be studied and en- joyed just as litera-
turc can be studied and en- Dyed from
the printed book"
And this is Percy Granger speaking
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-06
More POWdered Milk

would hs nns ~ the vital points or
dinafii The cities are sell supsilsi
sifh mia ~ good quality ant only
recently bas ite question of hlta cosl
become troublesome NoN that esat
is enc gf the issues the consamer NAV
De- ~ much interested In knowing
somefalnF about the eos, o. poNdsr
niik A. ln the pfospeciaseN of hs
Production IN large volume whst
may Interest New York dealers l.
'hsf powdered skim milk from th-
Npffhwesi map. ~ ons dairy sutnor.
liy explains. b. mixed sta wlse0n-
sin butter then dllaisd with Hudson
River water after flieriuK. and be
distributed fqr first grade milk rsl4
fAghi 20 Interest Sew Yo,kers.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-06

The heavy Increase in ihs output ~
powdered m.ih vai,h nss shs1. Il
BY tie desuifemenis of fha ued Cross
anl preparations ~ manufacturer TO
expand production ass thrown nnw
element into the discussion ~ n IS
supplies for tie larger eiiios The
chief Interest Il Ia New Yor.. nirse
the lack of harmony between dsaisst
and dalfymen led 20 tho rsesu. t,rl
ous fgrtallment - miik Tor tLs r.iy
Powdered mia is Promised ~ one 81
the beet means II briHyinv over peri
oas wen the supply ls shor AMI cen
nor be Overcome except - euiafro
meni IN the sire ~ dairy herss Il
remedy ihai has fatal Rcaknessss The
additional fact that powdered nnk
somewhat iov Ia fat content. may 5.
. constant addition 70 the normal vol.
ume of mud mHk h perhaps more IA
pcrtanf ss q satisfying pruspse' '1sa
The supply ~ieh would firrc simply
a. Al emerEeney factor Thls nEafe-
isi contsn; milk w1H|f rof fak4 fhe
place y the fuli "a fai8 mgk ba
would b. = bcarsbie sutsfifafs rrssr
lnordlnary conditions ans Ia iiue o.
famine - during - lafe STRIKE ofl
iairymen. 3 rodsend
Much has been said % The infi1-
fuee = the newer comps tor anf
nothing zs 70 ifs relaiivs east nd
IAat IL lie analysis pf experlepcss
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-06
Norlcr or snralrr.s AL

ia che nisfifi c"ur ~ lsoran Coun,
ard State ~ Okthtma
30. g7ag
TIE STATE 90 Ot.shans " one
Cadillac Automobile sis Model ras
80 $50 No is. rnsIne So ~
STATE ~ oAiahoma. Couniy ~ Loran
IS
Noiice is hereby -yen ,Nu 90 ,h.
Sth ia, ofbcfnher. iuis. fhe plainifl
ah'ss named obtained nirms -
forfeiture against the dcfcaanis
sfsafe named. and uhereas hy ssn
Judgment he folloal lng descrlbss
property vas fofi'ied - N, state ei
Oklahoma. fo.wit
cone Oaali'se Aa'omcsfe. 1914 Mo-
% Tag SO fs10 No r. rnsIns SCI
sp.a
Ant whsroas ss,li ORDER hav.nr
been niae'd .n u' hands somn,ans %
nho ~ adserslss ald rfofrrfs ter a
rrpd ~ isn dave is daily n.vs
0apff ~Ahlu salf reauty ana sen ihs
same a. public auction - satisfy ssla
lldgin'ni ~ fnrrlture viii on ih,
hsh aay ~ February. lgla. st ih,
hour - O'Clock A n. ~ said dsy.
si m From Door ~ The Coarihons,.
in he CTS - Gu.hrie. ia said count,
ana s'ai. offer f'r sale ami ncn ri
- hirho 4 bidder for cash. fhe - u
properly above dcscrlbod. to satiaf,
saif iuiamcnt
Mrness ms hand this sih das q
February. 1919
I'D ROBERTsO@.
sheriff of I.ozan County. Okishana
Fred w Green
A v Dn~lddie.
Attorneys f0r Plaiuflu
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-06

Ncrr- -iai ..--r 90 ~ ilasa tired
~ fl.csl. p GA -t-- rr.rr. ifchins
eC1ena cr l-J rr-iTi7g Ic-no fur.
risS1i III -rf l-s..-.t ~ 80. Exfra
l.rrn tc-fi 4lf1 r-a..ng b~rins the
rn.rr ri .~-ei1 ---i.e1 n 8 shors
fi-- rr1-..F rscr~ trs1e a cczems
fti,rE. ~a--.c-. rc-l. tzrkhc ads AM
t-ll-- 80 s--c1 fti - rc7,oved
r.. '----..-e lr- ga ard rlakirz b
tr-r- - 1s'sy. rir1Ts r>e Zesno.
- r---f--s.-e. rrf scp.ic iicuid. u
is ~ ~---r 80 C7c- ri riz.n. Nher
c-he-r go & ir ~ c1. csren1sbh
t.czir- ~ ~ = - al kinds.
r. fsaacfa.c. o.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-06

There aro p~orie 10 never have ,
movement ~ fhe bos els wifhouf ID !.
pr0duced by a cafhaf Most ~ them
have bfo1ehf fhsf - dillon on them
selves b. the use - mineral waters
and strong cafhArtiw that take 100
much uafsr cur of ihe system and az
eraFste the dis~sse tsey are meant 10
reilnFe MIS- IA alive tonic Ike
Chamberlain's Table affords q Een
tie movement - the l.vwels that YOU
hardly realize haI besn produced by a
medicine. sud ihfir - i not - likely
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-06
As YOU LIKE 1T

Woman once sang over fhe ~ ,
tub. but never over m. cook rCyt
Conversation would be much daiior
than 4 b. " one didn't eaaRxersfe
Avesagc idsa - li'e in ise iroplr1
Il tbs fhe nailves 80 oc, ia fhe woods
and gsck their m.uis OF the treo
u distinguishes man more Or lcss.
20 carry = cane. and alec make. hlm
20 of trouble gciilng on ihe street
cars.
o > the unexpected thsi happens Il
yoa never have q h1nch
u an sorsss took a. long 20 yrfe
a isusr on the stage - Il take ~
write q letter. the audience would 60
resfiess enough 20 wish for an or
chessrn number.
Paffso.is-n's rreaiesi frsal b 10 -
ueBsiy endure the performance ~
the poiiilcai rarry you don't me
& = only . minor sffDrtisn % Rsi
aol1 u an Amer ca novsl In whi1h
rsicr- . "v4.oar and -srlor i
srdosr-
y void rrqnire . ios ~ Imagination
% make a bed q ross" cosnforf
. a - AASA - . -.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-06

ef nkiahr-n4. to-NH
ons nasl A. emohls. Model u g.
rAr No sstsl
Ana whereas, aah order haNnf
been PLACED il ans haais ocmmanllrt
n,e 10 sdteri.h .aa ror~rs To- d
psrod ~ Sea DAYS "a a daiA rev
pager within said coaHft frd sell 1he
ssme AZ tueils sa,l .an r. satisfy SAID
Judgment - forfeiture all "a lhe
itih dsy u rebruafs 1919. 81 the
h,ar ~ q n.eiock p n 81 IA asy
n ffer' of Gratm,nN Gsfrke Is ihe
iesn ~ Nauhsn. in esia county and
state offer fnr saif ana seli fn fhi
hiehe~i b.ddsf tor 81 p the aaia ne
efis ahose d.sefil~ q IS satisfy sut
Judgment
witne my hand ihs sih dss oiI
fNhusn. iHls
En ROBERTSON
shcisif - iossn yaanff. ukahama
Pred " Drssn
4 y nlnvldlle.
ATTORNEYS fns ralnfln
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-06
PEACE COMMITTEES GET
TING DOWN TO HlnO WORK
Details of tAe Task In Ending
the Great World War Is Nov
IN To Numerous
Specialists

Par rss -res sasIcas se.amH
iess p rosaled ~ ~ peace eenfrf
sate are Ahoai 90 s-s<n thelr ~ofk
sAfn,st ou togaAe sfhsaaie ~as
mo,iIfs 81 ~ ish,sf ,ammfIa, a.
fhs ,,hfcreuec a Ne an.sir, - IA
her ehie 81 Ncuaas ihs s,,mahies
80 pars. vAierwasA aud fsin,aas
Nlil assemble a. the mln.sin - 81.
- sofka aHi ne semraii~s "a rela
rsuens Ai lhe ministry ~ nnanes
SIR Gsr,ion ile~aw. tha nfIUfh
ssiofne1 gtaefal vaa ~iil fsa,h
fsri today hss bsrn entrusted ~Hs
D. iatk q sup. .Nf ~ fhs lfnaed nsf
hsInxirs iermer ,mfsror William in
IS 30, irsi and aise wtA usaeia.ar
he nuiish views h.faIe ihs relafs
i.aas sonmiilve
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-06
BID COLDS ARE
OFTEN DANGER0us
DR. Eeils PineTar-HOrey Helps
70 relieve a cold

y fes~ns - ts1rer q keaifh-
sr1~-rs.ning sffer-effrcts q b-.-rr
Feiief e ia. s-1sfel-1p hess. hos
- eEz-cioEEed lsEzs fhaf lrrstafInz
= AZ cc1zs- as soofbes lzfianus-
ttCn
t+ftFpF westns- s fhe slgra1 So rsf =
r-1r IA hcttie - - f-as Pre- Tsr-
So1e1 rea1g. Ife QsickiI -cszH
ep.1 4 e1ltklf rehrs~1 ~ this sarS-
~1e1y fles@zrt sn1 ec-afors
= q : be-Hfsrazl to- ever yosnr
w ca zernber cf sry family Z saf-
- - 'rcl -gld- fl-l<xfs.- ever
1e
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-06

aF1 s'stf = DkiahoHa-
no zTss.
TIE SAFE - Oklshoma " Ons
baies Aa'om0bie Model y -. Tas
No E5Zf
STATE - Oklahoma. couafy % Loxsn.
ss
Noiice 5 herel'y eifsn ihai on me
"a lay ~ October 1919. fhe pain
tff above nzms5 obizlaed . luar-ne1t
e, fo-fei'are sezfnst BE defsn1sn-s
si.ose nanfd. and abersa ~ ala
iIaxne1t he fOli0~ing g. scrfhed
lro2<rry vss forfsre1 % he Sss.e
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-06

rhs entire wlshiis fsr. dlrnet is
nos prviueing sbsns II .ss,o bsrrsis ~
oll daily Thi, inciusi.-. fhr foilo.lnx
firids' Eiesara. aarshine iilIl. O.i
barkbnrneo. liothdss. retrvla and
lows PARK
Mers thar 80 oanpanies ags now
OPERATING 10 the Barkbumett fif'd.
There sfe 3 iocallons r. or'ed on ss
Oklahoma side o. the river cJpcse.
Harkburnett. The Isnrsbriige test 10
drilllnv about is30 feet m hard lime
and ~ thai test HIS the proiacins
sand there i gc.nx 60 be frss as
mnch activity On the okhbcms side
a. there - ~ present in the rIursbur-
nett field
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-06

Whsn father want. 20 ocalpy his
"den" he thinks ~ would snIoy Il
better Il he could thro~ sysngssu
soia pillows lnto the ball. aA
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-06

4 pilf efgaa Nas sxay eonaislt r.
- solfmn lnsifrnsaf mill = barn
e.i.lo 10. rsgsllpe ln,ibe moYies.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-06
WICHITA FALLS D00M|Mc;
OIL TOWN IS CROWDED
Companies Organized To Build
Office Buildings. Hotels
Dwellings Production II
Now n. 900 Barrels

wlrhua fslla. Tes. 40 3. rherv
= uo abatement ln The sr,ts.m.at
over 81 ia thls 'iiY On che eoatrsry.
it oneia ar sarnseuisd 9Th ~s~ry
lnenmlus isaln. ard ihe qasalo ~
aaarinx lhe psopie ls heeuuins ser.
lour Nra ~ho ~ n "a opsn offlsss
lsrr afv eininr Ia huY cat some
smaller hasinsts eonsefn mat 60 s.t
iho vacated room tvtn ne teach.
rp 10 tho ruhli, hnois here acc
complaining thar under lhfif odd con.
,nr'ls th'y cannot i've ani psy tAs
high rrnia oui q present aaisnes.
1he streri car line l. md up by
slrike ~ hixhcr waKr-. and the ho-
loi and restaurant ~aHsrs have been
ont on st~lks bat have nrtticd sta
most q M employers and arr back
on ihe ppb
u0i-.holders Ia wishra falsn are
laitlng a. srtp bed. and cots IN cy-
cry available space. ~huh 'hsy ssn'
sw Cor frum one dpliaf 20 tso dol.
lars a utshl and many persona hsrs
are laying for homss ia thls way
Considerable ne~ building - go
lng On herr Ne~ton " Mar has
orgAnis~f q $50 .oco company hers
for tbs building - . five-siory offios
hulldiDx % b. erected o. ne corner ~
aEhfh and Scott stress. opposite ne
ste ~ ths ns~ tGoo0yo hoiel to b.
hunt soon under direcfl,,n - q W
snyder ami associates The Mar
building Nlil b. occussed by OF pro.
dasef~ and rsflu~rs. praoticallr sfi "a
she space having been conifac. a for.
The ground floor wlli b. ocuaplsa ~
a banking inssitwisn Othef bnsi-
nsas blocss aud Residences are soirx
az ali over che nty oas con rac 90
having a srh~iule fsr ten ns- i've
room bangai0~- per mDash ts tho
neat year.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-06

q = only . minor AFFECTION % get
hol1 q an Amer .ssa novsi IN xhl-A
-vsicr~ = -v4'oaT and -sTdor Il
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-06

Paffio.is-n's zreafest frsal h 10 "a
tieDsiy endure the performance ~
the poiiilcai rarry you don't Ne
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-06

y void rfquirs . 10 u imagination
% make a bed q ross" cosnfort
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-01-24
NEW COUNTY AGENT NAMED
BY EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
George Dewey of Jerome Succeeds
Mr.. H. r. Musser as Adviser
to Farmers.

The executive committee Of the
Canyon County Farm Bureau ap-
pointed Mr.. George Dewey of Jerome,
Idaho, as county agricultural agent
at a meeting held Saturday. Mr..
Dewey succeeds Mr.. H. R. Musser
who has been taken by the extension
department of the University of Ida
no. The selection of the farm adviser
had been left to committee consist
ing of Miss Margaret Knowlton and
Mr.. Amos ]. Miller. The committee
met and acted Saturday.
Canyon county seems to have hard
time in keeping agricultural agents.
They are seized by the opportunity
for advancement and soon leave. First
we had Ireland, then Mccall, then
Musser and now Dewey. Mr.. Dewey
is said to be splendid man. He abs
high attainments in his profession.
Mr.. Dewey is graduate of the Mi
chigan Agricultural college, being a
member of the class of 1918. For the
past four years he has been stationed
at the state experimental farm at
Jerome, where he has conducted ex-
periments in the chief crops of this
section.
He specialized in the production of
potatoes, one of the principal crops of
this county, and also did special work
in horticulture His training at the
experimental farm has given him
much experience in the general farm
ing of irrigated lands and makes him
we'll qualified to handle the work in
this county. He has gained a wide
knowledge of farming and on the
questions relative to his work and it
is expected he will emphasize horti-
cultural work in the county more than
it has been in the past
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-01-24
ODD FELLOWS PLAN
TO BUILD HOME
Secretary Horne Says Board of Home
Trustees Have Power to Com
mence Building Operations.

1t is the plan of the Odd Fellows to
biuld their new home for orphans and
the aged members of the order this
year. The building of the home was
thoroughly discussed at the melting Of
the Grand Lodge at Boise.
The home will be three-story brick
and stone building of sufficient size
to accommodate 40 or so aged people
as well as the administration offices
Of the Idaho branch of the Independ-
ent Order Of Odd Fellows, will be
erected at Caldwell some time within
the next year, if the board of home
trustees of the organization are sue
cessful in the efforts which they are to
make towards its erection
The board of home trutees has
full power to act" says Presley B..
Horne of Caldwell. secretary of the
Odd Fellows of Idaho, "and every eff
fort will be made to have the admin
istration building erected this year
No definite plans, however. have been
drawn up as yet, and we are uncertain
rs to just what form the home for
the aged infirm members Of the Odd
Fellows and their orphan children
VIII take We may extend the admin
istration building, or we may establish
a cottage colony scheme.
The society has approximately
100000 on hand at the present time
for the building, and when completed
we plan to have the kitchens. dining
rooms and dormitories for the aged
people in it as well as the administra-
ton offices of the secretary and the
superintendent"
Those on the board of home trus-
tees for the year 1919 are as follows
Tohn P. Isaacs of Spirit Lake. chair
man; and Monte B. Gwinn of Boise,
Frank Martin of Boise, w. A. Coug-
hanour of Payettc, Thomas E. Buck
ner Of Caldwell, Mrs. Sarah P. Dris-
oil of Pavcttc and Mrs. D. M. Stokes
berry of Emmett.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-01-24
TARR ELECTED PRESIDENT
SHORTHORN ASSOCIATION
Well Known Fargo Farmer Elected to
Place of Honor-Name of Or
ganization Changed.

The annual meeting OF the Canyon
County Pure Bred Shorthorn Cattle
Breeders association was held in
Caldwell Saturday. At this meeting
Mr.. Thos. w. Tarr of Fargo was
elected president of the association.
Mr. S. G. Tucker of Notus was elected
vice president; Chas Howard of Cald-
well, secretary-treasurer; H. w. Dor
man of Caldwell, V. D. Hannah and
Douglas Stafford of Notus, and Will
liam Florence of Meridian. directors.
1t was desided at the meeting to
change the name to the Boise Valley
Purebred Shorthorn Breeders asso-
citation.
1t was also determined by the asso-
citation to give enthusiastic support
and encouragement to the organiza-
ton of purebred calf clubs for boys
and girls. To increase and improve
the herds Of the valley are among the
chief purposes of the association.
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Cakes have
moved into the residence at the cor
ner of Kimball and Everett
Mrs. Alice White is very sick at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Fred
Erickson. She has pneumonia Mr.
and Mrs. Erickson and children were
sick with the influenza but are now
fully recovered
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-01-24
ARMENIAN-SYRIAN DRIVE,
STARTED YESTERDAY HERE
F. ]. Wamsley in CITY Monday
Making Preliminary Preparations
100000 for the County.

Yesterday the campaign for tile
relief of the peoples of western Asia,
the Armenians, Syrians, Persians,
Greeks and Jews, was started in Can
yon county The total amount to be
raised in the United States is $4,000,
600. 1daho's portion of this great sum
is $5,0O0.00 Canyon county is ex-
pected to raise 100000.
Mr. F. ]. Wamsley of Parma, coun-
ty director of the drive, was in the
city Monday for the purpose of ap-
pointing committees and making other
arrangements for the drive. Mr..
Wamsley stated that he was confident
Canyon county would raise her ap-
portionment of the fund without much
trouble This drive in Idaho has not
been we'll organized but Director Nc
Cracker is now getting the state lined
up and the state will come through,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-01-24
JUST AS GOOD A TOWN
AS THERE IS IN IDAHO
Needs Awakening and That's What's
the Matter of Caldwell Says
Mr.. Davidson.

Caldwell is as good town as there
is in Idaho, but it surely needs awak-
ching" said Mr.. George Davidson, a
we'll known Deer Flat farmer Mon
day. 1--WE all want to trade here and
with half chance we will all trade
here, but business men will have to
wake up or many of It's will not Per-
sonally, | like Caldwell and the people
of Caldwell, but there is no question
but that the farmer can do better,
both in buying and in selling at other
points. There is no use in hiding the
facts. They exist and arc known to
all farmers living in the country tri-
butary to Caldwell"
Mr., Davidson is one of the farmers
who would like to see Caldwell come
into its own He Is interested in the
town and hopes 10 see the business
men awake to their opportunities. He
thinks The Tribune has already done
Caldwell n world Of good by giving
public expression to some facts THE
conditions should be changed and can
he changed" continued Mr. Davidson,
There is no reason why Caldwell
should not maintain the position Of
pre-emincuee she has held for over a
quarter of a century"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-01-24
LINVILLE BAKER WRITES
SISTER FROM ENGLAND

Harsley Hants, Eng, Dec. TO-
Dear Sister: Today while | was loaf
ing around the postoffice the orderlie
tossed your letter out to me and
was certainly surprised sent you
card day before yesterday but since
got the letter | thought that had
better write. 1t was written Novem-
Der IA. May wrote November IS and
| got it two weeks ago, but that often
happens as the letters probably take
different routes. Your letter was the
fifth | have had from the states and
it was certainly a relief to find out
that Maggie didn't have the flu or
pneum onia as I had supposed. In
September it was fierce here but
didn't last long, and l. am certainly
glad to hear that it has abatcd in the
states.
We are at present preparing to
cvacuate the camp here and | guess
in few days we will be going some
wherc-France maybe. The work here
will be turned over to the British
Yesterday afternoon some of us
guys went to Winchester and visited
Westgate, the cathedral Wolsley Pal
ace and some of the old houses, walls
and roads built by the Romans. Some
of the work was done B. c. In the
Westgate they have the horn which
summoned the members of parliament
over seven hundred years ago. win
chester was the capital of England
for over three hundrd years.. There
are also some planks and timbers
taken from the Norman ship which
was sunk by King Alfred the Great in
877. | would just as soon believe
they were over thousand years old
as not The chair which Queen Mary
sat in at her wedding is in the cathed-
raj. Well it would take a month to
tell you half of the things we saw. hut
will tell you the rest some other time
| think we will have chance to visit
London before we leave here.
The CONVOY We were in broke up
near Ailsa Craig and the Scanrana-
Wan went to GLASGOW. We were
there about day and half. Our
train stopped for while at Carlisle
and Clifford but not at London.
Say if you take anv pictures or have
any extra ones. send them over.
will send YOU one when I get time
You wouldn't know me though
weigh a little over 40 rounds. We'll
I must close. haping that this letter
finds you we'll and ready 70 crlehrate
Xmas. L1NVILLE