davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-06-27
SHOW HOW MUCH ADVANTAGE
THEY COULD GAIN FROM SOME
SYSTEM OF SPORTS AT CHAU-
CHAUTAUQUA FESTIVAL.
BOY SCOUT COMMAND NEEDED
Would Be the Best Outlet for the
Boys Pep and Give Them Chance
TO Make Leaders of Themselves and
Get HeaIthful Exercise.

American Falls people were de-
lighted with the showing of the chill
dren in the sports and play festival
given last Thursday on the closing
night of the chautauqua, under the
supervision of Miss Boyd, junior su-
pervisor. The boys stunts, which
were under Miss Doyd's personal di-
rection, We're particularly well re-
ceived by the crowd which gathered
to watch the festival.
Despite the fact that those stunts
were the result of the first supervis-
ed training in American Falls, the
boys carried off each of their stunts
in fine style and the crowd clapped
heartily. The climax came when
picked number of boys staged spec
tacular pyramid building, and showed
what could be done if the boys here
We're provided with supervised play
ground or a boy scouts organization.
Miss Boyd, in her lecture on Tues
day afternoon of the chautauqua, i'm
pressed it on her audience that Am
erican Falls boasted no playground,
no boy scouts. no athletic club, no Y.
NJ. c. A., no baseball team, or no "old
swimming pool" 80 what are they
going to do" she concluded. eff they
want to en- joy some healthful, whole
some sports and play" The boys re-
sponded on the closing night by
showing how they were interested in
athletic games.
Business Men Impressed.
One business man, after reading
the article in the Press last week
covering the activities of the children
| in the junior chautauqua, suggested
! that boy scout organization should
| be formed here. He said that the
boys, themselves, had shown how
much they would appreciate it, and
that they only needed a little direc-
! tion along boy scout lines 10 make
leaders of them.
! Following is a real occurrence. Bui
it is only typical of thousands OF
others. boy scout entered the Of
flee of business man of Mobile. Ala.
and laying an application blank for
a Victory bond before him stated
Mister. / have come to sell you a
bond The man hesitated scratch.
ed his head, shuffled his feet and said
"Son, | have not decided how many
bonds I want, but 'er, we'll. If it will
give you any encOurag cement ! viii
take one from you" The boy drew
back and looked the man squarely il
the eye and said: Mister. do no
want any encouragement but vOui
government needs the money. There
is the application. Sign up!"
And before large group of bust
ness men this man later spoke proud
ly Of the boys salesmanship and tn,
fact that he had signed up.
That's the spirit the boy scout pro
gram puts into boy.
/, II is the spirit that caused Gener
al John j. Pershing to write from tn
) office Of the commander in chief il
J France: The boy scout movemen
has my unqualified approval"
II is the spirit that caused T heo
dore Roosevelt to declare: THE bo
scout movement is distinctly an as
set TO our country for the develop
ment Of efficiency. virility and goo
-.t.zcnsAip"
. j. vas tAe spirit that set nearl
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-06-27
NEWS LETTERS WANTED.

The Press wants CORES
pondent in every section of the
county. A little time each
week devoted TO a letter with
all the news of your commun-
ity will yield good many dol
lars in the period of a year.
Besides the Press will get
YOUR news and will give IL
to others. II you want to Join
us in putting your community
on the map in the official paper
of Power county, write us
letter and we viii send you
the material that will start
you going.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-06-27
CHAMPION PIG GROWER
GETS FREE TRIP EAST
Bo, or Girl Mho Raises Best Pig In
State WIN Be Sent TO Livestock
Show In Chicago. Expenses to BE
Prepaid.

A free trip to the International
Livestock show Ut Chicago next De-
cember, with all expenses paid Will
he given the champion boy or girl
pig club grower in the state this year.
by Armour & Co. Arrangements for
this prize We're made with the extern
sion division of the state university
Friday by G. H. Noble of Armour's
bureau of agriculture, who is spend
northwest in the interests of inereas-
ed livestock production and improve
ment in livestock quality.
The boy and girl pig growers of
Power county have always been among
the leaders in the state and now have
their biggest opportunity TO cash in
on what they know about pig raising.
The extension division Friday an
nounced that details concerning the
Chicago prize trip could be obtained
by the writing of a letter to the state
Club Leader, Boise. Idaho" Every
bona fide member of standard club
who finishes the work and gives a
complete record and an affidavit as 70
the rate Of gain and lne cost OF gain
is eligible to enter the contest. The
champion, on returning from the trip
will be required to write story OF
from 200 to 400 words concerning his
experiences.
Better -Liy yestOck Urged.
While Idaho rs now we'll known for
its livestock production, every indi-
cation points to the production of bet
ter quality livestock and more of II, y
said Mr.. Noble Friday. I'VE are fos-
tering the production Of quality live
stock the country over, for the fol
lowing reasons: Crops are more
readily harvested with livestock ;
crops are more cheaply marketed
with livestock; soil fertility is better
agement and labor are utilized to bet
ter advantage the year around-in
| short, IL means more profit and pros
perity to the producer. which Is alb
solutely essential for the success o
every industry. including our own.
1T is TO be regretted that the mum
ber OF hogs In idaho has decreased II
the last two years. as this class o
livestock gives the producer quicl
turnover-also the local crops ar,
particularly adaptable for feedini
hogs"
When asked as 10 the probable sta
tus OF the future hog marget, MI
Noble said there probably would b.
no sharp decline in hog prices for a
least year.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-06-27
FIELD SECRETARY c. A. COLLINS
SEEKING TO STIMULATE TOUR
IST TRAVEL BY COOPERATION
FROM AMERICAN FALLS MEN.
WANT FREE AUTO CAMP BUILT
Prompt Mapping and Sign-POsting of
Route VIII Make 1t National High
way and viii Bring Government
Aid.

The Evergreen National Highway
association is sending its field secre-
tary, C. A. Collins of Tacoma over
the entire length of the Evergreen
highway to consult with the business
men in each locality and map and log
the road as he travels from station
to station. Mr.. Collins was in Am
erican Falls Wednesday to interest
people and get all the cities along the
route to cooperate.
Mr.. Collins work is to interest peo-
pie 10 travel, primarily, as he says,
but chiefly, by that travel to benefit
all the towns along the route and
make it possible to get new investors
and business men into those towns, by
nnteresting them as they travel
through. AS he travels from town to
town he has been posting the road
signs of the Evergreen highway,
which will be noticed now along the
highway on both sides of American
Falls. He is also preparing maps
showing the exact route, logs of the
trip in miles for the benefit of auto
lists, and collecting circulars from
every community to be distributed by
central headquarters to all the big
auto clubs who can direct travel
along this highway and through these
towns.
Asks Communities to Boost.
The Evergreen Highway assQcia-
pn aims to have q local associa-
county served by this national artery.
Mr.. Collins presented the ideals of
the association to number of busi-
ness men during his short stay here
Wednesday, and pointed out the pos
sibilities and benefits which might be
derived from big tourist travel. To
stimulate this travel, he said, the
community must get out and boost
and work for good roads, and COOP
crate with the main office in putting
signs and sharing advertising cam
paigns.
One of the biggest means of stim-
ulating tourist interest is the estab-
slishment of an auto camp. Payette
Boise and Weiser have each erected
free auto camps already. They are
added attractions to stop in q town
pCSduoC VI llS Tree dulO lUlU K
grounds offered.
Mr.. Collins spoke of the Townsend
bill which is now before congress and
is practically assured of passage BY
that bill, the government will match
dollar for dollar every bit of money
put into a national highway by the
states. The proposition for the towns
along the Evergreen highway then il
TO boost that highway and advertise
il widely. so that the government will
recognize this route as the natura
national highway to the coast in pre-
ference to any other. The state o.
Idaho has already started to begir
work on the Whitebird canyon par
of the highway which will link north
ern and southern highways for tn,
first time by direct route.
Success OF Old Trails Highway.
Illustrating the business possibil
ties which might accrue from tn,
designation of this route as a nation
al highway, Mr.. Collins gave some au
thentic figures on the increasin,
tourist travel along the National Oh
Trails highway from Kansas City I,
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-06-27
SENTENCE SUSPENDED.

Mary Franklin Mcintyre was fined
t25 and costs last Saturday for use
OF profanity and vulgar expressions
IN the public thoroughfare Sentence
was later suspended and she was re-
leased On . promise OF good behavior.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-06-27
Longs For Copies of Press" and Fight wHh Reds;
Puzzled On How to Spend 7loo Hundred Rubles

men do the same work az the men.
They are a husky lot
Well mother, ! guess by now you
are having the best OF weather at
home. II sure has been cold here
today. BE sure and have the Press
sent here 10 me. There is nothing 10
read up here round the Arctic circle.
got one letter from Mary since
have been here and one from you.
menclOslng you some Russian
money in this letter for some souven-
irs. The one with on II is five
rubles, now worth " cents. The one
with ! on It II a one ruble note and
the one with 50 on II IS so kopecks
worth cents In u. s. money The
one with 20 on IL IL 20 kOpecks,. worth
2A cents / went 10 the pay officer
today and drew 200 rubles but | dc
not know what | am going 20 spend
It for.
! will close with love TO you and
all Tell them all an enjoying life
in north Russia.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-06-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Kampf left
Thursday for Burley where they may
locate permanently.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-06-27
Your son,
LAWRENCE v

SGT. LAWRENCE WATTS.
1877 Co.. r. c., Sec. A.. North Rus
sian Tx. p. o.. Munnansk, Russia
Forces, via Base Sec. 3, London. Eng.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-06-27

Continued on page s.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-06-27

Continued on page 81
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-05-21
HIGH SPOTS IN PEACE
TREATY.

! Alsace Lorraine goes to
France.
The Saar valley will be tenn
I porarily internation~ized.
Danzig will be permanently
internationaIized.
Z Germany renounces all terri
! toriaI rights outside of Europe.
I Germany recognizes the indie
! pendence of Poland and czecho-
Z SIovakia.
The German army is reduced
) to 100000 officers and men, and
Z CONSUMPTION within Germany is
$ abolished.
The German navy is reduced
! to "a warships and no subma-
rines.
Germany may have only 100
! unarmed seaplanes, to search for
Z mines off her coast.
Germany will pay an indem-
nifty, the amount of which is not
Z yet fixed, the initial payment to
! be 25,000,00o,000 marks, about
Z $4,000, 100000.
) Germany cedes a large part
3 of her merchant fleet to the al
) lies.
Germany agrees to the trial of
! the ex-kaiser.
3 The disposition of the surren-
{ dered German fleet, the German
5 colonies and the German cables
Z is left to future action.
) The league of nations becomes
Z a living organization.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-06-13

Mr.. james i. c. Bond. trustee. IN
Saturday sold the F1ohr farm. con
tanning over II acres. near Gran
berry. for $500. The purchaser
WIS H. J. Q. stoner, proprietor u
the Westminster Nursery.
Lieut.. Eugene Walsh, VIM served
with he 18th Division in Franee.
arrived IN the States last week and
has been discharged and Il nnH At
the home Of ms parents. NJ. nd
MIR. Michael D. Walsh, East HaIn
steel.
TIE AuIuaI benefit Insurance Com
pany d Newark. N. j., has secured
our friend, Mr.. James d. Mitchell. p
their lent for this county. ~.
Mitchell Ras With the Continental
Lie Insurance Company and LEAD II
list q aE8nIs last month, showing IlIH
aHIIII. = n insurance man.
TIE Maryland State Fireman.H A.
ISOLATION selected Westernp0rf n ne
meeIIn. re IN June 1920.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-06-13

Mr.. and Mrs. james sIoner bought
the two lots adjoining their property
On Pennsylvania axenne. this city,
from Mr.. and Mrs. David Earhart.
Albert l.. DuYaIl. Carrier 5, West
minister, has earrIer pigeon with z
bands on leg. one plain and the
other has on It ! : I4705. also
small diamond with ne number IS.
The Westminster IRE Company
LEFT Wednesday morning Tor Sails
hurry where they attended the Mary
land State Firemen.s Convention.
Those going were meazrs. Frank T.
shaeffer, Leonard shaefTer. D. ID.
Gilbert, George = EeEenrode and J.
Harry Ryland.
There VIII be Sunday School ~
aIlInle under the leadership of lsr.
.. Morris FERGUSON nd Miss Maggie
Wilson, State superintendent and
director Of primary HoTE. respective
=. in the Methodist Protestant
church, Westminster. Friday after
noon at $50 and evening i o'clock
N June 20. ~ interested i Sunday
school work and especially officers
md teachers are I'D : attend
The Medfora Grange II I've an en-
IIertainment In lnaIT - Il Medford
N Thursday evening. ne 10 It $50
2. N. The first p. - D play
entitled THE Old IDS Club fol-
IlDssd by reading =. music. 'rhe
second part will b - amuHIug farce
a c0lored Honeymoon. YOu are
promised an evening d tn. Come
very one and haye : z0o1 laugh. II
! the weather should :. nnIaYorahle
Thursday evening : II y held The
following evening.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-06-13

Mrs.. Alice Dr0dbeck and daughter.
WEST Green street delightfully."- enter
tainad TIE Girls Club Of Grace II
thefan church at their hospIlzDIe
home last evening.
The playground will open Monday
morning rom to ~ O'clock HIIn
Miss nInEer Is monitor and n ne
evening rom 10 with Mrs. Down.
and Mra. ION ~ chaperona.
Mr.. Theodore Pincurd. daughter.
Leah. = Daleano, N. T., and Mr. I'd
Mra. y ! Robinson, Littleatosn. p.
spent Wednesday with George :
Dutterer md family. near Silver Hun.
Mr Martin l. Carl, wife. daughters.
Blanche nd Ruth. Of Hanover. -.
Minnie barnes. sons, James. HenEY
and Wilmer. Misses Ruth and Orc
BAR NJ - Theron Sullivan :
Baehmz1lz Valley. Miss Vera -.
LittlaaI0sH. zure delightfully."- enter
tanned II Ihe home of Mr.. George
L DnIfarar. =. and family. ne
Silver I'm.
It ! HIIH regret that We announce
the Illness q chief Of Police So.
who - oYsTeome by the heat Tue
day Afternoon. Officer Stem -
rolling DIN small stone win ne
steam @0zIzr On Main street. Il IIa
railroad hen he felt the effects =
the IzaI. goI down and walked
to The HI1a . the street where =
keeIad or = faint. lie vs. tan
to hiH home n Hast Green zIH.aI
Mr. sIen - = this time + BED -
but - improving ! EDa...
reeo.a@. : Ins wish Of the eIIzzaHHz
- n : - - and most Industrious
ofIIeer = IT hat ever had.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-06-13
clraasa.y Zen Released.

Philadelphia. June 5.--An oEaHT
from TIE ny department calling IoF
a reduction d he entire enlisted foEea
to not more Inan 100000 men =
July !. ~ announced here.
Il i directed that the greater 81
OF The reduction comes from z1a=a
stations IITHI. % that the elIleIena. =
the fIaeI ~ not be impaired.
II Iaagna island IL was announced
that Ina uTd6r had not yet been -
ceiyea run Washington and IhaI -
plans Ior NJ rehabilitation ha.e
yet been mHIe.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-06-13

Alrs. Mary Butt. agad s years. Of
pIEegvilIe. was struck ;. the auto
mobile OF Mr.. II. J. ElzaIeh. sloners-
vile. Wednesday evening while re-
turning TO the eli. HTz. Butt. VINO
naH resided At pIkez.IIIe Tor more
han a quarter . : century, was
walking along The H@IzIerHIown road
Hhen she was sErueE. Mr fsslch
sounded his horn. BIT ~. Butt IRil-
ID 10 hear It. Before he could apply
ne brakes his car struck her. Mrs.
IlnIt was removed = : hospital and ia
improving.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-06-13

:. y. GALLOWAY
LAX HoCHsCHILD
=. L. HAYWARD ..A. Z
SEYMOUR MANnELBAuM
Ill FRANK
CHARLES c. HOMER. II
IslDoR GoLnsTR0M
MRS. EDWARD {. sASDELI
n. ]. FRANK CROUCH
u0N. EMERSON {. HARRINGTON
m0S. WILLIAM +. DR0ESING
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-06-13
LOCAL COMMITTEE

ROBERT S. sHRIVER
Miss ALICE sINSOTT
MRS. JOSEPH :. sHRIvER
\. II. BAuMaARTSER
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-06-13

HIS EMINENcE. JAMES CARDINAL GIBBONS
RT. REV. OWEN B. CoRRIGAN
RT REV. JOHN g. MURRAY
HON. PHILLIPS LEE GoLDsBoRoUGu
ROBERT GARRETT
r. STANLEY GARY
JUDGE JOHN e. ROSE
C. c. sHRIYER
BLANCHARD RANDALL
CHARLES r. P0sEY
REV. DIR. \ ;. KINS0LVING
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-06-13

HON. JAMES i. PRESTON
HON. ]. BARRY AAH0oL
JACOB EPSTEIN
ALBERT !. RICHIE
RABBI MORRIS :. I4AZARON
S. DAVIES WAKEFIELD
hon. CHARLES ?. CoADY
JOHN L. AI.G0CK
JOHN I. BLAND
FRANK BROWN
HENRY oPPENHEIMER
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-06-13

nHs. JOHN II. CUNNINGHAM
!. zGL0YD DIFFENDAL
NORMAN 4. BOYLE, Taz1suEza
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-06-13

N Kinds . Printing Dons.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-06-13


Statewide Campaign for s.. Mays Industrial School
Recently
89@gM D.9aGM
School dependent and delinquent boys Of the City Bal
the work well More than ninety cent It's inmates have become
sandre
eauehtin trades
loss
Nearly thousand beds and the summer clothing and
all the
employees living the School nothing but what they actually
charitable gatherings last Instruments and
muscw $4,000 destroyed
9O3 boys present More than halt
The
America
defend the 500
NAV the
tuion not halted
theirs They have been loyal
the awful They
be abe oconinue he work the
the campaigns have cen r =
the ito
tofC efficient
okof rebuilding
oil the public
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-06-13

REV. THOMAS f. MoGUIGIN. CHAIRMAN
c. GL0YD LYNCH
JOSEPH l. MATTHIAS
JAMES I. IEAHY
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-06-13

ALBERT BRAGER
Il. !. WILCOX
JOHN =. LAUDER
\. WALLACE LANAHAN
CHARLES II. K0PPELHAN
JOHN I. B0ISSEAu
ROBERT FOX
CHARLES ENGLAND
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-01-02
FORMER HOSPITAL HEAD
MAY LOCATE IN. AMERICUS

DIR. r. T. Glenn, who for several
years was head physician at Wesley
Memorial hospital in Atlanta, and who
liveu the last two years in the West
spent the first of the week in Ameri-
Gus with Rev. and Mrs. Guyton Fisher
at the First Methodist parsonage IIe
returned to Atlanta yesterday, where
he is visiting few days with rela-
tives and old friends.
DR.. Glenn. who is a surgeon and
physician of wide reputation in north
Georgia, is considering locating in
Americas for the practice Of his pro
fession, and is being urged to do SO by
those who know him. He recently left
the army medical service, where he
was called shortly before the end Of
the war. He held the rank Of captain
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-01-02
LOCAL SPOT.
Good Middling 29 IL cents.
NEW YORK FUTURES.
u. e. FITZGERALD, LUMPkIN
VETERAN, LONG I'LL, is DEAD

d4UMPKIN, Jan, Especial. I'D.
B. Fitzgerald died at his home, neai
Omaha, Ga, Wednesday afternoon, saf-
cec long continued illness He was a
veteran of the civil war, an estimable
Christian and an excellent citizen,
Surviving him are his wife and one
daughter, Mrs. Paul Ethridge, OF At
lanta; three sons, w. A. Fitzgerald, OF
OMAHA; Phillip Fitzgerald, in the SER
ice in France, and H. e. Fitzgerald,
Of atlanta. One brother, J. H. Fitz-
gerald, also survives him, and five
sisters, Mrs. Alice Simpson, of Chat
tanooea; Mrs. Georgia Salter, of
Ouaha; Mrs. Jane Collins, of Ca
miila; Mrs. Laura Yellins, and Mrs
Martha Collins, of Flint.
| Funeral services will be helt3 at the
family home Friday morning, and II
terment in the family burying gron,d,
near Omaha.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-01-02
WILSON IN ITALY;
ROME PLANNING
GREAT WELCOME
ROME, Jan. 2-QO:45 a. m.)-(By
Associated Press s.)-President Wilson
and his party arrived at Modane, on the
Franco Italian frontier, this morning

R( e, Tuesday, Dec. 31.-(By AS
sociated Press. s.)-Preparations for the
reception of President Wilson in Rome,
are being carried out actively night
and day The Via Nazionale is be-
tagged its whole length from the rail-
road station to the quirinal, bunting
flying from fagstaffs surmounted by
gilded images of Victory"
At the capital, where the President
will be received by the municipality,
witch will confer on him the title o.
"Citizen-of Rome" the preparations al
particularly elaborate.
In the square at the station, where
the President will arrive the flagsta1fs
bear shields with the arms of redeem>
ed Italian towns upon them, inclIding
those of Fiume and Spalso.
Shortly after arriving at the quiri-
nal. the residence of the King, Presi-
dent wilson, Mrs Wilson and Miss
Margaret Wilson will call on Dowager
Queen Marwherita. In the evening
there will be an official dinner at the
ouirinal, with an exchange of toasts
between the King and the President.
Later, an illuminated parchment, be-
slowing the freedom of the city, will
be given the President while the mu-
nicipality will present Mrs. Wilson
with an emblem of Rome. During the
ceremony Prince Colonna will have
with him the maoyrs of Trent, Triest
Gorizia, Fiume and Zara.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-01-02
TROOPS BEING
RESCUED FROM
STRANDED ship

NEW YORK, Jan. e By Associated
Press. After an unsuccessful at
tempt had been made to drag the
transport Northern Pacific from the
sand bar on which it grounded yes
terday morning near Fire Island, at
the entrance of New Yorw harbor, the
removal of the 2,4SO troops aboard to
shore and to vessels standing by was
begun this afternoon
The vessel has been driven higher
on the sand, with her boy only 25O
yards from the shore.
Announcement was made at 1890
o'clock by General McManus that ii
was expected to have all the troops
off the steamer by nightfall
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-01-02
CAPT. STUKES RETURNS
TO his PRACTICE HERE

Capt. Joseph T. Stukes, of Ameri-
Gus, arrived home yesterday from Ft
Oglethorpe, where he has been muster
ed out of the army service. Capt
Stukes, who was one of the leading
physicians of the city before entering
the service, will resume the practice
of his profession here.
He was accompanied home by two
comrades, Lieut.. v. Reinstein, of Buff
falo, N. Y. and Lieut.. Lobsenz, of Par
saic N. ]. The trio are planning Q
brief outing Of hunting and fishing in
Florida before returning to the duties
or civilian life.