davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-16


Vendemos cal Y abono propio
para cana y remitiremos a cual-
quier estaci6n entire San Juan y
Ponce 6rdenes de pedidos de
veinte toneladas al precio de
diez dollars la tonelada de dos
mil hpras, respectivamente con-
cediendo plazos. Solicitamos
agentes.
Dirijanse a sus propietarios.
PORTELA Y RIVERA. (Ba-
yam6n, z. r. Advt.
ARENA DULCE.
A los CONSTRUCTORS rematis-
tas ingenierOs OfrecemOs
Arena de la mejOr clase.
Joaquin Rodriguez.
Telf. Cos. Santurce.
Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-16
KIOSKO AMARILLO.
BAYAMON, PUERTO RICO.

-
Dulces y refrescos de varias classs
Cigarros y Cigarrillos dc las mejorss
marcas.
Agencia de Ell IMPARCIAL y los
grandes peri6dicos de San Juan y do
.evistas extranjeras.
TRATo EXQUISITE. Advt
FACTORIA DE AZUCAR
ksta Ell venta Ia Central Belve-
dere con maquinaria de reciente
installation en- magnffco estado, de
unas 100 toneladas diarias de ca
pacidad.
Hay facilidad para trasportarls
a cualqnier punto de la isla por
mar por terra.
Los edificios que la componen,
de MADEIRA. SON tambi6n dc faci'
trasporte.
Es una excelente oportunidad pa
ra que un grupo de hacendados ten
gan 81 propia Central dOnde desa-
rrOllar sn negocio con marcadO
rendimiento.
Para informes diriiase a;
BENlGNO RODRIGUEZ,
Trustee.
Gale Concrete No. 7,
Mayaguez, p. r. Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-16
Sc VENDE

Casa de 2 plantas. Cafe ''Mar-
garita', Plaza 'Degetau', Pom
&C.
Gran Oportunidad para CAPT
talistas que deseen invertir di-
nero en- negOciO SECURE. InfOr-
ma,
GENARO CINTRON.
Casa cOmerciai Enrique AcOs-
ia Lopez, Rio Piedras.
Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-16

GUERRA A LAS MOSCAS.
COmpre papel ''TanglOfOot',
en- clos MuchachOs', Y evitara
que sc prOpaguen las ''enferme-
dades infecciOsas.
Sues. de A. MayOl & Co.,
San Juan, p. r.
4 lvt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-16

Sc necesita una experta cafe
ra que sepa hablar Ingles. Di-
riiase a la Oficina del u
HOTEL PALACE.
Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-16

Las pldntGs de hielO York
no tienen riUdI. - SUCESO.
RES DE ABARCA, de San
JWan, las emtregG haciemdO
hiPIn. ADvT.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-16

Sc ALQUILA.-Un local pro-
piO para almacen o garage de
cerca 400 metros cuadradOs de
superficie libre Y sin cOlumnas,
con dOble entrada, una de elias
para carrOs pOr la Gale del Girls
to entire Luna Y Sol.
InfOrmaran en- ell Departa-
mentO No. 3 de SOlterOs, en- ell
"EDIFICIO BORINQUEN."
Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-16

Sc VENDE, en- Caguas, una
casa de MADEIRA, de 2 plantas, en-
la calle Munoz Rivera, No. 80.
Informara, CiprianO Manri-
cue, Caguas. Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-16
Para refrescos finos visite
LA CAFETERIA.

San Justo 6, San Juan. P. H
New Britain herald., 1919-08-20
LOST.

LOST-August g, on New Britain Meriden car, tan leather grip. Find CT please notify T. A. Kirk, S4 Buckingham St, Hartford. Reward.
 S-1S-4dX
New Britain herald., 1919-08-20
CITY ITEMS

smith Bus. school opens Sept. 2. -adVt.
 Jeremiah Cone, advertising solici- tor for the Record, has rendered his resignation to accept q place with the Meech, Stoddard company, of Middle toVn.
 Charles Higby, elevator operator at the City hail. enjoyed a holiday today at SaVin Rock.
 Smith Bus. school opens Sept. 9. -adVt.
 William Brennecke, of bowling fame, has returned from a two weeks cruise on the Sound.
 Robert Mautncr has transferred land and Buildings on Locust street to Louis Demnicki, ct ux.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-20
Hanln1OCkS

Khaki Couch Hammocks, ex- tra quality stock, woven wire spring cotton top and bottom mattress. Regular $22.50, for $19.69.
 Green Hammock Stands, tubular With extra reinforce ments, $4.95.
 Green and white fast color Canopies, with deep valance. Regular $7.95. for $6.75.
 Gray CanOpieS, with fancy cretOnne design. Regular $9.75, for $S.69.
 PalmertS Woven HammOcl<s in assorted designs and COlOrs. with and without pillows: 10 per cent. discount.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-20
HOOVER IN VIENNA

Vienna, Aug. IS (By Associated Press. )-Herbert Hoover, chairman of the Allied relief organization ar rived here today from Cracow He was accompanied by the party of ex- perts which accompanied him to Poland and Galicia. While in Vienna MT. Hoover saw only officers of the American relief commission which is rapidly closing out it's work in Europe. His party left for Paris tonight.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-20
Trunks and
 Bags

Trunks, Bags, Bicycles, etc, Canvas Covered Trunks, painted over with metallic waterproof paint. two straps and tray. 32-inch size .. S5.S9 24-incb size " S7.6o 36-inch size ........... SS.39
 Likely Steamer Wardrobe Trunks, fiber covered, have 9 hangers and , drawers. Very special $22.OO.
 1S-inch Cowhide Bags, slight ly rubbed, have two handles, high cut, protecting corners will last a lifetime. Special S695.
 24-inch Rattan Suit Cases, cretonne lined, leather handle, at $4.62.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-20
MOTORCYCLES

FOR SALE-TWin Indian motorcycle, fully equipped; $50 if taken at once
 33 Brighton St, Belvidere. S-19-2dX
New Britain herald., 1919-08-20
Garden lnplifnents

High Wheel Steel C,ultiva- tors, regular $4.50, S3.95.
 Two Wheel Steel Cultivators, regular $6.75, $5.95.
 Planet Junior Cultivators, 15 per cent. discount.
 16-toOth WallingfOrd Steel Rakes, soc.
 4-tine Steel Spading Forks, $1.1O.
 Ladies' Piece Garden Sets $1.79 set.
 Wallingford Steel Turf Edg- CTS, S1.19.
 Remnants of Chicken and Poultry Wire at Special Prices. 16-inch Guaranteed Lawn Mowers, regular $6.75, S5.9o.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-20
WANTED.

rID-M Csscnger, 4:30 till 10 D. m.; must have bicycle. Western
 Union TClC3raph co. S-20-2I
New Britain herald., 1919-08-20
ORDER OF NOTICE OF HEARING.

District of Berlin, SIS; Probate Court August 20, A. D, 1919.
 Estate of Carl Gustave IIngstrom, late of the town of New Britain, in said district, deceased.
 Upon the application of Aaron F. Johnson, praying that as administra- tor he may be authorized and em- powered to sell and convey real es- tate on Stanley street in said New Britain as per said application on file more fully appears, it is
 Ordered, That said application be heard and determined at the Probate Office, in New Britain, in said district, on tho 25th day of August A D., 1919, at o'clock in the forenoon, and that notice be given of the pendcnCY of said application and the time and place of hearing thereon, by publish ing this order one time in some news paper having a circulation in said dis trict, and by posting a copy of this order on the public sign post in the town of New Britain, in said district, and return make to this Court of the notice given.
 By order of court,
 MORTIMER II. CAMP,
 Clerk.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-10-07

Tpy Henry L. Farrell. United Press
Staff Correspondent
REDLAND FIELD, CINCINNATI,
Ohio Oct. Acclaimed by hilarious
thousands Of their happy fans, the
Reds went to grips with the White
Sox here today in the sixth game of
the worlds series bubbling over with
confidence.
Their four games to one lead.
looked 100 percent safe to the Reds
and their attitude as they took the
field Indicated they regarded the re-
mainder Of the series mere formal
ity.
Redland fans followed up the dizzy
welcome they gave their heroes this
morning by flocking to the field early.
Soon after noon both pavilions and
the big right field bleachers were
packed to capacity. Streets leading to
the park were crowded for blocks.
The Sox were late arriving at the
battle ground today. During the
morning Manager Gleason and his
men held an hours conference behind
locked doors. The players were I'M
smiling when they emerged 1t is
known that they are smarting consid-
erably under limitations flung at
them in Chicago that they had lost
heart and were already beaten club.
Individually and collectively the ~Sox
were in fighting mood when they
reached the field and promised the
Reds the battle of the series.
The Cincinnati players strolled onto
the field singly and in pairs and ca
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-10-07

ed the ball down but could not make
the play in time.
| Rariden up. Rariden flied to 8
Collins in left center, Collins making
a nice catch.
Ring up. Foul, strike 1. Ball
Foul, strike 2. Strike 8, swung. Ring
famed. The Cincinnati stands were
lin an uproar but fans begged Rath fol
a hit.
( Rath up Ball /. Ball 2. Neale out
! stealing, Schalk to Risberg.
No runs; no hits; no errors.
] The Reds came back with a new
lease of life and went right after
Kerr The little pitcher worked very
cody Under fire.
Seventh Inning.
! Sox-Leibold up for ]. Collins. Ball
/. Strike /, called. Ball 2. Leibold
out, Kopf to Daubert.
| Kopf made sparkling stop close to
second base and a fine snap throw.
( e. Collins up. Ball l. Strike l,
called. E. Collins flied to Roush who
ran over into the left center to make
the catch.
I Weaver up. Weaver out, Rath to
Daubert.
! No runs; no hits; no errors.
Reds-Rath singled to left.
| Daubert sacrificed, Kerr to Gandll'
/. Rath went to second.
I Groh up Ball /. Strike I. Foul
strike Q. Ball g. Ball 3. Foul. Ball
q, Groh walked. He fouled off half
dozen good ones and finally got down
i Roush up Roush hit into double
20 II CN1Iinc Gan6il
No runs; one hit; no errors.
Eighth Inning.
| Sox-Jackson up. Ball /. Ball 2
Ball 3. Strike /, called. Ball 4. JACK
son walked.
! Ring was pitching carefully and
every ball swept close to the corners
Felsch up F'elsch flied to Neale
and jackson was held at first.
Gandil up. Ball /. Ball 2. Ball 8
Ball 4. Gandil walked.
: Fisher went out to warm up for the
Reds.
Risberg up. Strike /, called Ball 1
Strike 2, called Ball 2. Rariden roar
ed at the decision. It's two and two
Foul. Ball 3. Risberg lined to Rousl
who doubled Jackson off second with
throw to Rath.
Risberg's drive was a beauty anc
Roush made a pretty catch close te
! his shoe tops. The big crowd came
up with laundering roar.
No runs; no hits; no errors.
Reds.-Duncan up. Strike l, called
Ball l. Duncan fouled to Gandil who
made a fine running catch against the
right field pavilion.
| KoDf nm Ball Ball g Strike
swung. Foul, strike 2. Kopf's fou
broke his bat and he went over tt
the dugout for new one. Kopf linec
to Kerr. The pop Of the bat and the
ball on Kerr's glove were almost sim
ultaneous. Kerr's hand was numbec
and he rubbed it in the dirt while the
Sox infield clustered around him.
| Neale up. Neale singled sharply t.
left just out of Risberg's reach
Rariden up. Ball 1. Strike /, called
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-10-07
Reds Bubbling Over With Confidence That
They Could Take Battle and End
the Race.
GROUNDS PACKED TO CAPACITY
White Sox in Fighting Mood and Promised to
Give Rivals Sharp Run for Their
Money.

pered about in front Of their dugout
while waiting for the batting practice
to begin. From the bleachers each
Red hero was given a mighty cheer
as he was recognized.
RUDE Bressler sent up left handed
pitching to the Reds in practice to
prepare them for the assault on the
southpaw Dickie Kerr. When the Sox
put in an appearance the band played
softly, please go way and let me
Sleep"
The crowds shouted with laughter
but none Of the Sox cracked smile.
When the Sox went out for theiI
batting practice, the band plaintively
intoned I'm sorry made you cry, and
the crowd had another good laugh.
Gleason's men went about their
work silently. Each man took vicious
cuts at the ball. They were plainly
in belligerent mood.
Schalk and Lynn both batted with
the Sox regulars
The Reds were given a tremendous
ovation when they took their places
for fielding practice The men went
through their work with dash and as
surance of champions. Luque hit to
the infielders while Ring. Mitchell
and Eller kept the gardeners busy.
The band again musically suggested
that every one go way and let the
Sox sleep when Gleason's athletes
slowly sauntered to their places for
fielding practice
Gleason balled Ito the infielders
while Mayer and Cicotte hit to the
outfielders.
Buck Weaver at third base was the
only Chicagoan who wore a grin. The
others were grim Tipped. Their prac-
tice lacked the dash and confidence OF
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-10-07
ell-Demple Furniture Co.
613-615 Main ST.

Rariden singled through the box, Kerr
/ stopped the ball. Risberg recovered it
but his throw to Gandil was late.
Ring forced Rariden, Risberg to e.
| Collins.
! No runs; two hits; no errors.
! Bill James warming up for Sox
Ninth Inning.
! Sox-Schalk up. Schalk famed.
He looked over the last one.
| Kerr up Ball 1. Kerr out, Ring
to Daubert. Kerr hit the ball hard
at Ring who grabbed 1t for an easy
out.
Leibold up. Ball 1. Ball O. Ball
5. Strike l. Ball A. Leibold walked.
E. Collins up. Bah I. Leibold
stole second. Ring let him get tre-
mendous lead. Ball 2. e. Collins
flied to Roush.
No runs; no hits; no errors.
Reds.-Rath up. Ball L. The
crowd was on its feet bowling and
stamping. Ball 2 Strike 1, swung.
Ball 3. Strike 2. Rath out, Weaver
to Gandil on an easy chance.
Daubert UP. Strike l, called Strike
2, swung. Daubert singled TO cen
ter 1t was a ringing drive The
crowd came up bowling for blood
Groh up. Groh forced Daubert,
Risberg to E. Collins Eddie tried
for the double but mis- throw was
late.
Roush up. Ball l. Groh out steal
ing, Schalk to e. Collins.
No runs; one hit; no errors.
Tenth Innjnu.
Sox.-Weaver up. Weaver doubled
to left. 1t was perfect Texas
! Lacquer that fell short of Duncan.
Jackson up. Foul strike 1. Ball l.
, Ball 2. jackson singled, Weaver.
taking third
! Felsch up. Strike 1, swung Ball /.
Foul, strike 2. Ball q Strike 3, he
famed swinging wildly.
Gandil up. Foul, strike 1. Gandil
singled to center scoring Weaver and
/ sending Jackson to second.
Risberg up. Risberg lined to Kopf
who doubled Jackson off second with
! throw to Rath.
One run; three hits; no errors.
| The Sox batsmen were swinging
vigorously and they pounded Ring
hard. They showed more life than
at any time during the series.
| Reds.-Roush up. Strike /, called.
Roush out, E. Collins to Gandil.
Duncan up. Duncan fouled to
Schalk
Kopf up, Strike /. Kopf out, E.
Collins TO Gandil.
No runs; no hits; no errors
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-10-07

! short and Groh was out when he
over-ran third, Risberg to Weaver.
| No RUS; two hits; no errors.
Kerr worked easily and confident.
lily, but the Reds were laying the ball
on the wood hard. Risberg made a
beautiful stop.
Second Inning.
| Sox.-Felsch up Foul, strike l.
Ball /. Ball q Foul, strike 2. Felsch
flied TO Neale, who backed up eli.
most to the wall to make the catch.
drive hit an inch outside the right
field foul line 1t would have been
good for two bases Ball /. Foul,
strike 2. Gandil out, Kopf to Dau-
bert. 1t was q slow hit ball, but
Kopf fielded it beautifully.
Risberg up. Ball /. Foul, strike
/ l. Risberg flied to Neale.
/. No runs; no hits; no errors.
/. The Sox were swinging on the ball
as If they meant business. Ruether
continued to work slowly and took
his time before each delivery.
Reds.-Duncan up. Strike /. Ball
II. Ball g. Duncan was safe on Ris-
1 &
| 1t was a slow hit ball and Risberg
tried to field it too. fast.
| Kopf UP. Ball l. Ball 2. 1t was
pitch out, Schalk evidently expect
ing steal Ball 3. Ball 4. Kopf
walked and the crowd came to its
| feet with a mighty roar.
Neale up. Neale forced Duncan at
third. Kerr to Weaver. Kopf went
| to second.
Rariden up. Ball l.. Ball 2. Rari.
! den forced Neale, E. Collins to Ris.
berg, Kopf taking third.
Ruether up. Ball /. Ruether out,
Kerr to Gandl.
No runs: no hits: one error.
Kerr had a narsow escape, but he
frightened up gamely and Ruether
was unable to deliver in the pinch.
The crowd gave Ruether an uproari-
GUS greeting when he stepped to the
plate.
Third Inning.
Sox.-Schalk up. Strike l. Ball l.
Ball 2. Strike 2. Ball 8. Ball A.
Schalk walked. Ruetner plainly was
disguised.
Kerr up. Ball /. Kerr sacrificed
Groh to Rath, who covered first.
J. Collins up. J. Collins flied to
Roush.
| e. Collins lined to Duncan.
| No hits; no runs; no errors.
Reds.-Rath up. Ball l. Strike /.
Strike 2. Ball 2. Ratn out, q. Col.
Inns to Gandil on an easy chance.
Daubert up. Strike l, called. Dau-
bert singled to right. 1t was ter.
rife drive just over e. Collins head.
Groh up. Strike /, called. Foul,
strike 2. The ball hit policeman in
the leg. Ball 1. Strike 3, swung.
Groh famed.
Roush up. Ball /. Daubert stole
second. Schalk's throw was trifle
low and wide. E. Collins vigorously
protested the decision. Schalk went
out to talk with Kerr. Ball 2. Roush
hit by pitched ball; he did not try
to dodge.
Duncan up. Strike I, called. Dun
can doubled to center, scoring Dau-
bert and Roush. 1t was corking
/ hit.
Kopf up. Strike 1, swung. Kopf
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-10-07

the Red workout. The usual chatter
OF q fighting team in practice occurred
but the men went about their work
doggedly and smote the ball about the
inheld as if they had aSgrudge against
the receiving end OF the throws. A
quarter OF an hour before the game
time the stands were comfortably filled
though not quite up to capacity.
Wee Dlckie Kerr warmed up by
himself with Schalk receiving for him.
The little fellow was accorded cheer
after cheer when he appeared on the
side lines. Over In front Of the Red
dug out, Dutch Ruether, the hero Of
the first game, warmed up with Nick
Allen. Memo Leibold enlivened things
for the spectators when he and an ex-
uberant fan INDUCED in a scrambling
match in right field for possession OF
a ball. The fan had dashed out for a
souvenir when ball rolled close to
the stands Both rolled over In the
grass but Memo came up with the ball
and the fan scurried back to his place
with his hat under his arm, straight
ening his neck wear.
Five minutes before game time prac-
tically every seat in the stands was
filed and the standing room section
was jammed.
First Inning.
Sox.-J. Collins up. Ball l. Rue
Tiers first delivery was fast one a
few inches outside. Ball 2. Ball 3.
Strike 1, called. Strike 2, called. J..
Collins popped to Rath who went
back into short center to take the
ball.
e. Collins up. Ball 4. Ball 2.
Strike !, called. Ball 8. E. Collins
lined to Roush. 1t was a sharp
drive, but Roush had plenty Of time
to get in front Of the ball.
Weaver up. Foul, strike /. 1t was
a wicked drive close to the left field
foul line. Strike 2, swung. Ball l..
Weaver singled through short. Kopf
got in front Of the ball, but 1t was
too fast for him.
jackson up. Ball /. Ball 2. Foul.
strike l. Jackson drove tremen-
dous clout into the left field pavilion.
Jackson popped to Groh.
No runs; one hit; no errors.
Ruether worked very slowly
throughout the inning. He did not
show in this session the great speed
and dazzling curves he uncorked in
his first appearance last Wednesday.
The bleacherites kidded Jackson and
chanted in unison hip, hip, shipyard
joe"
Reds.-Rath up. Strike /, called.
Kerr's first was a curve that cut the
plate. Ball /. Ball 2. Rath popped
Ito Risberg.
1t was a weak offering, but the
Swede nearly lost the ball in the
sun.
Daubert up. Daubert out, Kerr to
Gandil, on an easy roller on the first
base side OF the box.
Groh up. He got tremendous
hand Strike /, called. Ball l. Ball
n. Foul, strike 2. Ball 8. Groh
doubled to right center. 1t was a
corking drive and only fast fielding
by ]. Collins saved triple.
Roush up. Ball l. Ball 2. Foul,
strike 1. 1t was fast one down the
first base line, but hoped out just
before 1t reached the bag. Foul.
strike Q. Ball g. Roush singled to
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-10-07
Cincinnati

Summary.
Two base hits-Groh, Duncan,
Reuther, Weaver, Felsch, Weaver.
Base on balls-Off Kerr. 2; off
Reuther. 8; off Ring, 8.
Sacrifice hits-Kerr Daubert
Struck out-By Kerr, Q; by Ring, Q.
Stolen bases-Daubert, Rath, Schalk
Leibold.
Hit by pitched ball-Roush.
Three base hits-Neale. ggsEsaa
Sacrifice fly-E Collins.
Double play-Roush to Rath; Kopf
to Reuther.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-10-07

There has been a determined ef-
fort for some time past to make popu-
lar hand painting as an apparel trim
ming. Hats thus trimmed have been
more or less successful. Now the
realm of lingerie has been invaded
and some new lingerie in crepe de
chine is attractiyely trimmed with
hand embroidery.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-10-07

1t may be social unrest, but It's
not a sociable unrest.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-07
DID
WONDERFUL Work.
Warrington Lad in France
Also Praises the French
Roads,

Charles Picard, the we'll known Man.
gington citizen who took very &C.
i've part during the war in helping
s1uhg men to get into the navy and
the marine corps, has received the fol.
lowing letter from one Of his friends
Who IL now IN France:
NY dear friend Charles:-I have
zen wonderful this rainy Sunday what
ynr and my dear old friends in Man.
.hgton were doing. hope you are
we'll and enjoying yourselves. The
has been many days long to me.
y has rained all day. In fact, 1t has
tained every day almost for the past
month where ] am now. guess II
must be the rainy season. One nice
thing the streets and roads are all
paved and we don't have much mud to
contend with. The French are sure W
10 date when 1t comes to roads and
streets. They have workmen on them
al the time repairing and cleaning
the mud OF Of them.
Ipresume you are reading Of Presi-
dent Wilson's tour OF France. A part
|sof our brigade (32Oth infantry, hao
the honor Of helping escort him from
Hgest to Paris. They were also in the
big parade which took place in Paris
shortly after the arriavl there. Some
Of the boys In Company A, 315th M.
g. brigade, (my company, were for.
tunate enough to see the parade.
Well, Charles, wish knew when
We would sail for the States. Still I
guess It is est for US not to know. I
am not homesick but would like very
much to be back in civil life, and
among my friends and relatives. 1t is
going to take long time to put two
million men across and Of course our
division can't 60 until their turn
comes. think we were about the
fifth or sixth drafted division to land
in France. fthey take us back in
rotation to tho way we came across 1t
shouldn't be later than March or
April, should think. or course wo
haveall kinds Of runlors as to when
we will sail, but don't take any stock
in them.
Our present conditions are far from
the comforts of home, and again they
are q palace besides the trenches. As
I for my own part | am very we'll salts
Filed. I thank God that my life has
been spared and that am enjoying
good health, good health means all,
to one in the army life, and ] think I
havc been very fortunate. lhave only
had about five sick days during my
nine months in service.
Yor will notice am using X. Of G..
stationery, the people Of the good old
! q. s. "A. must hand 1t to this organi-
zation for their service to the Ameri.
can soldiers in France. They certain.
LIZ have done a wonderful work
Well, Charles as news is rather
scarce will close and try and write
20 uagain soon.
Ever your friend.
Pvt. ED G. STARKEY.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-07
MORGAN MINE

Evangelistic meetings are now going
on at the K. Of p. hall at Rivesyille.
Quite number OF young folks Of Nor
gan Mines attend meeting ct Nor
gan's church Sunday night. Also at.
tended meeting at Rivesville Wednes.
day night.
A pie social was held at the r. n.
8. Wednesday evening.
Miss Jessie Smith has returned
home after an eight months visit with
relatives at Wyatt, w. Va.
A crowd OF young folks visited Miss
Thelma and Jessie Smith Sunday even.
ing.
Lince LaRue was visiting Thelma
Smith Saturday evening.