davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1919-11-28
Zbaviti sc nepOhodlne manzeIky

Josef Jan1. farmar bydlici jizne
cd Luzerne, Iowa .pfivezl svou man.
zelku do Vinton pred zdravotniho
komisafe. prohlasuje. ze je pomate-
ma. Pc prozkoumani dusevniho
stavu Janove. bylo shledano. ze lest
zcela zdrava a vracena sve rodine.
Nyni ieji muz podal zalobu 0 roc.
yod. "a pficinu udavaie. Ee jeho
manseika MIN krute naklada
JiEI pred roken, JanN prohlaaoval
svou manzelku "a dusevne chofou a
chtel il pDslati do blazince.
Tfi 0tfaveni domacf k0ralkUu.
Donna pfipravena kofalka stala Sc
osudnou trena osobam Chicagu,
kdyk v sobotu Fred Borest pczvan
byl ku navsteve byvaleho saloonika
Silventy. ktery uctil iej. jeho syna
sebe kofalkou. d. ktere pfimichal
wood alcohol. ably kofalka mela
| sill.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1919-11-28
POdezfela 0trava.

z domu. cislo 1917 Eutaw Place.
odvezena byla sobotu Lucille
Sharp Winton-Salem. N. c.. do
nemocnice. kdez "a n9kolik minut
ma to zemrela. DruhA zena. Ca
therine Bristol Atlanta. Ca. lezi
t6zce nemocna v nemocnici. ODE
zeny otTav,ny byly, jak Sc soudi
obsahem tajemne sklenene nadoby,
po niz policie dosuti marne patra.
John Kelly. vyrobce notravin a Ali
Osman. hohat1 tureeky tovarnik
obuvi New Yorku, ktefi byli Sc
zenami tkmlto Y fseenem dome,
byli eatteni, Grady seudi. se v
lAhvi byl napoi ohaAhujici wood
alcohel. Kelly q sharpova pfiieli
| do Baltimore pred & m6siei ubs-
tovavse Be ma EutaW Place, V Sos
'botu. kdy3 zemfela sharpova. tsleA
grafoval Kelly zpfavu 6mrti Bril-
stolove do New Yorku. iez We spo>
lecnosti Osmanove pfijela sem je-
Ste tehoz dne. Druhy den rano
roznemohla Sc ona otravou. Kdyz
domaci prostredky selnaly leceni.
zavolan DIR. King, ktery naEidil
pTeyezeni nemocne do nemocnice.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1919-11-28
Jan MaSaryk v Americe.

Lodi Adriatic pfijel v nedeli do
New Yorku Jan Garrigue Masaryk.
syn Tomase Masaryka, presidenta
Ceskoslovenske republiky, ienz bu-
de tajemnikem vyslanectva move re
publiky We Washington6. Nez pri.
bude do zem6 vyslanec. DR.. Stepa-
mex. Masaryk bude jei zastupovai i
jako prozatimni diplomaticky "a
stupce.
Pri SVEN prichodu do New Yorku
uvftan byl skupinou pfatel. Jan
G. Masaryk. kter5 dnes eta vice
nez 80 rok6, kdyz byl I8 rok6 star.
prchl 2 Prazske university a uchylil
Sc do Bridgeportu. Lee prace v
mest9 tom = au konefo9 zneehnte
Mia. Vratil Sc do Evropg dokon-
Gil sve vzdeIanf.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1919-11-28
CeSkOSIovenSke 'vaIeGne neyeSty

Depese IN. Y. Worldu" ozna-
muje:
''Cetni vojini, vyslani do vychod-
nj Evropy 1fednimi missiemi.
vrati Sc do Spojenych Statd MIA
dymi ceskoslovenskymi newsstand.
Nekteri pravi. re newest tech poci.
tati Sc bude ma tucty.
Jsod to krasn6 divky. iak Sc uji-
st'uje. ackoliv pom6rne male. jak
sc pravi, dobyly 81 srdci americ-
kych vojino svoii pfimosti. svyma
krasnyma ocima do znacn6 miry
take svymi krasnymi narodnimi
kroil. kters sVSmi barVami a s'fi.
hem stoji hned "a patixsk5mi mo
dami. Kroie tyto isou pfavidelne
kratke a o2dobene dtahymi koSeSi-
hami.
Vetsiha hich Aosi male dfevent
trepkS jake v Elsasu aebo v Anglii
aneb vysoke boty holidkami z
mekke k1ze. Mnozi se divi. jal
tyto divky sc prisp6sobi modernfn
kapadnlm ideam.''
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-11-27
ST. PAUL & TACOMA
7. YARDS ARE SOLD
Company Sells Its Retail Lum.
Der Business to John Dover
Co.-Nelson Stays Here

1t became known here this week
that all of the retail yards of the st
Paul & Tacoma Lumber company's
system of retail yards in Washington
had been sold to the John Dover COM
pany, of Wadena, Minnesota. The
Kennewick and Richland yards Were
inventoried the first of the week and
it is understood that the formal trans
fer will be made December l..
The inventory here was made under
the direction of A. l.. Norton, general
mangr for the st. Paul & Tacoma, who
will have similar position with the
new company. Local Manager II. w.
Nelson says that insofar as he knows
he will be transferred to the new COM
pany along with the yard.
The st. Paul Company retains its
mills and will continue its wholesale
lumber business. The purchasing
company is understood to be one of
the strongest lumber companies in the
West. s
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-11-27
NONPARTISAN a 4 i.
SPEAKER KIDNAPPED
Mills Landed in Sagebrush Be
tween Kiona and PrOsser by
+ Ex-Service Men =

According to Prosser news dis.
patch to the Spokesman-Review, Wal
ter Thomas Mills, the Nonpartisar
league lecturer, was kidnapped in the
county seat Wednesday evening by
ex-services men, whisked away in an
automobile and turned loose in the
sagebrush between Kiona and Rich
land. ~.
According to the story Mills, who
was scheduled to speak in grange hall
near Prosser, was met at his hotel by
the ex-service men, whom he mistook
for his reception committee. They es-
corted him to an automobile. After
they were out of town the men ex-
planned their mission to Mills who is
reported to have taken his capture
good naturedly. Mr.. Mills walked to
Kiona where he hired an automobile
to return him to Prosser where he ar
rived at about 1880 and went to the
hall where few of the faithful had
awaited his coming. ag5t.
Mills spoke at the Kennewick Val
ley club house Tuesday evening, but
the meeting was not publicly adver-
tised. He is scheduled to deliver a
series of speeches in the upper val
ley towns. .s~..5 e.:<. #
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-11-27
MODERN SHOW
HOUSE ON THE
TULL CORNER
p. j. Murphy to Erect Handsome
Building of Pressed Brick
and Tile
LEASED TO W. A. BAKER
New Theatre will Have Seating Capa-
city of 600 and Thoroughly Mod
ern Appointments

A new modern theatre building is
to be erected on the old Tull corner,
at Second and Yakima, by p. ]. Muir
ply. Architect F. A. Swingle is busy
drafting plans for the new building
which when completed will be leased
by w. A. Baker. Mr.. Murphy says
that he expects to hurry the construc-
tion work along just as rapidly as wea-
ther conditions will permit and hopes
to have the theatre ready for occu-
pancy by March /. NJ
The building will be built the full
length of the lots giving it dimensions
of 50x140 feet. Mr.. Swingle has COM
pleted the preliminary drawings
which give fair idea of the appear
ance of the building. 1t is to be
built Of tile and finished in stucco
panels with the exception of the front
which will be of attractive fire brick
and plate glass. 1t will have recess
ed entrance which will allow for two
small shops 1SxSO facing on Yakima
street. III
The interior of the building has
been laid out with view Of providing
for the comfort of the patrons. There
will be wide middle aisles both ways
of the building and along the full leng-
tn on the west side will be wide
court overhanging which will be at
tractively arranged boxes and lodges.
The main floor will have seating
capacity of at least 4SO and the boxes
will accommodate at least 120 more
giving the house a seating capacity
of at least 600. .,,g,,
The stage win be large enough to
accommodate vaudeville and stock
company shows and will be equipped
with orchestra pit and scenery loft
with full complement of curtain
drops.
Mr.. Baker, who was formerly pro-
prietor of the Princess theatre here,
and was later engaged in the same
business in Chewelah, says the fur
of the theatre will be thoroly
modern in every respect. 1t will be
equipped with two of the latest type
movie machines, SO there will be no
waits between reels. He intends to
book only the best attractions and to
give the movie goers the best possible
service. As yet he has not chosen
name for the new theatre.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-11-27
WOMEN ENDORSE ATTITUDE
OF THE AMERICAN LEGION
Members of Kennewick woman's Club
Back Up Local Post i'm Hand
ling the /. w. w.

That the women of Kennewick are
not soft-handed lot when it comes to
handling the /. w. W., is evidenced by
resolution passed by the Kennewick
Woman's club at their last regular
meeting. While some of the men of
the community were inclined to be crit
ical of the American Legion's actiy-
tiles in making life uncomfortable for
the /. w. w. in Kennewick the men,
bers of the Woman's club have voiced
their approval in the following reso-
luton: .4
Resolved, that the Woman's club
Of Kennewick as a patriotic body of
women, endorse the attitude which
the American Legion has assumed to-
ward the organization known as the
/. w. W.; that copy of this resolu-
tlon be sent to the commander of the
local American Legion Post" Il.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-11-27
FIVE DITCH CAMPS
+ in OPERATION
Warren Construction Company
Making Good Progress with
IS Canal Repairs

The, Warren Construction company
now have five camps in operation anc
the work is progressing rapidly anG
aside from the possibility of an ex
tremely cold winter or delay in secur.
ing material, on account of the Goa
and steel strikes, all construction work
will be completed early in March, il
plenty of time to start water for the
next irrigation season. -
/ Labor conditions have been goo6
up to date, aside from a few minor
troubles, and the Construction COM
pany has been able to expand their
crews as rapidly as the plans of the
district require.
The Colorado Fuel & Iron company
who are furnishing the steel for the
fumes, assures the contractors that
they will be able to furnish this ma
terial in accordance with their con-
tract. This company's coal mines new
er closed, but on account of the ne
cessity of supplying. other districts
with coal they have been unable to
keep their steel mills going to capac-
ity, but expected to be able to resume
not later than the first week in De
cember.. Ea
The hearing on the Section Seven
pipe line, which was set for December
End, the next regular meeting of the
Board of Directors, will not be heard
until Saturday morning, December 6,
as the regular meeting will be adj
journed until that date. ss' ess>"'55
There seems to be some misunder-
standing regarding the notices of next
years assessments. These notices,
which were sent out from the District
office, stated at the bottom of the tab
ulation that the amount of the assess
ment is to be paid to the county treas
urer at Prosser, Washington. In
spite of this, considerable amount
of money is being mailed to this Of
flee. The secretary is not authorized
to give an official receipt for the mon
ey, so it is necessary to forward the
money to Prosser, which causes some
extra expense and considerable delay
to the water user in receiving his re-
ceipt. j.. ~" 80 p -,
The annual election for the purpose
of electing a director, occurs on Tues
day, December 9th, the polls being op-
en- from 9 a. m. to p. M, at the reg
ular polling places.
There has been considerable inquiry
to the district office regarding the dis
position of the old fumes of the dis
trict which are now being replaced.
An advertisement in this weeks paper
gives all this information and anyone
wanting wood for fuel or lumber for
buildings should not miss the oppor-
tunity to purchase at this sale. =
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-11-27
VIM. 7. TRACY'S CAR GOES
OFF DOCK INTO RIVER
Driver Jumps and Ford Lands Upside
Down in About Two Feet
of Water

VIM. T.. Tracy's Ford roadster
turned turtle off the Kennewick docks
into the Columbia river Saturday eve
! ming as he was driving off the Ken
newick-Pasco ferry. Fortunately the
top of the car was down and Mr.. Tracy
jumped as it went over the side of the
wharf. Except for few minor bruises
and a ducking he escaped injury. The
car landed upside down in about two
feet of water. 1t was hauled out next
day. Damage to it will amount to
about $50.
The accident was almost identical
with that of j. T.. Long short time
ago. The ferry was crowded and in
order to make the landing Mr.. Tracy
had to cramp the front wheels. When
he started the car the wheels became
locked and would not respond to the
steering gear.
Mr.. Tracy says that he feels both
accidents were due to lack of proper
safeguards at the landing and that he
intends to take steps to ascertain who
is liable for his damages, the owner of
the ferry or the Port of Kennewick,
owners of the docks. For a few dol
lars, he says, railing could be put
along the unprotected edge of the dock
which would make such accidents i'm
possible.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-11-27
GERTRUDE SHOWERS WEEDS

Friends of Miss Gertrude Showers
Will be interested to hear of her mar
rage In Yakima Thanksgiving Day to
Bennett Howard.
The ceremony was performed at the
residence of DR.. Bragdon.
The bride is well known here, hav-
ing taught for several years in the To-
cal schools. The groom returned in
July from France where he spent
more than year in the service.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bennett left immedi-
ately after the ceremony for Belfair,
Wash, where Mr.. Bennett is princi-
pal of schools.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-11-27
BIG CHURCH CONFERENCES
Flans for Interchurch World Move
ment Discussed in Cities

ADA5Cu6bCu III NItICS
Seattle and Spokane have been Sc
iected as the meeting places for the
state training conference of the In
terchurch World movement for Wash
ineton. The Spokane conference will
be held December 3, A and 5, and the
Seattle conference will be held Decem-
Ger s, and 10. Announcement of this
was made by E. Guy Talbot, field sec
retary of the Interchurch World Move
ment for the Pacific Coast.
Two hundred and fifty church lead
ers, delegates from every county and
representing practically every denom-
ination in the state, are expected to
attend. The object of these meetings
is to bring together religious leaders
of every county to confer with ref
erence to plans for promoting church
cooperation in the state, and for tax
ing part in the nationwide campaign
planned by the Interchurch World
movement.
Addresses will be delivered by a
team of six leaders of national repu-
tation on various phases of the inter-
church program. The conference has
been described in advance as "school
of Christian leadership" but in point
of fact, the leaders of the meeting ex-
press the hope that they may get as
much information, particularly on
state plans and conditions, as they
may impart; hence the rule of the
conference will be fifteen-minute ad-
dresses, followed by forty-five minute
discussions, in which the delegates
will participate.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-11-27

r. L. Banta entertained Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Lehnhard of the Highlands
at Thanksgiving dinner.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-11-27

H. A. Howe left Thursday for his
home in Spokane. -
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-11-27

Clinton Copeland arrived home the
first of the week and will spend the
winter in the store of the Columbia
Clothing company. Mr.. Copeland came
from Wenatchee where he had several
apple packing contracts this summer.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-11-27
RED CROSS SEAL SALE

Mrs. F. M. Crosby has charge of the
Double Red Cross seals for the ma
tional Anti-Tuberculosis association
for Richland, Hover, Finley, Horse
Heaven and Kennewick. Amy persons
wishing to purchase these seals may
do so thru Mrs. Crosby.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-11-27

Oh the association finance committee
from this state.
While here Mr.. Williamson fixed
hennewlcks quota at $500 and Mr..
Mouiton expects to soon lay the mat
ter before the Commercial club with
a view of launching a campaign to
raise the money.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-11-27

Mrs. w. E. Rothgeb of Seattle is
a guest of Mrs. E. R. Carnahan. She
was formerly Mrs. (Capt.) Mcmillan
and has many friends in KeRnewick,
where she lived for some time.
The Tomahawk., 1919-12-04

ANDERSON laughed ruefully, and Fam
ny Minafer asked how the Major could
have managed such an economy. They
were sitting upon the veranda at Isa-
beps one evening during the third sum-
mer Of the absence Of their nephew
and his mother; and the conversation
had turned toward Anderson finances.
'.I said it was painful satisfaction
Fanny" he explained. 'The property
has gone down in value, and they as
sessed it lower than they did fifteen
years ago." ...-'..:.4 -. .so.>,
+ "But farther out" ~.- -
f. "Oh, yes, farther outr Prices are
magnificent farther out and farther
in, too! We just happen to be the
wrong spot, that's all. Not that !
don't think something could be done If
father would let me have a hand; but
he won't. He can't. Itsuppose I I ought
to say. He's always done his own f1g-
uring,' he says; and it's his lifelong
habit to keep his affairs, and even his
books, to himself, and just hand us
out the money. Heaven knows he's
done enough Of thatl" '.Z.-,t..'
"There seem to be so many ways of
making money nowadays" Fanny said
thoughtfully. :Every day I hear of a
new fortune some person has got hold
of, one way or another-nearly always
It's somebody you never have heard
of. It doesn't seem all to be In just
making motor cars: hear. there's
The Tomahawk., 1919-12-04

e. .-...-- Value"
great deal In manufacturing these
things that motor cars use-new inven-
tons particularly. I met dear old
Frank Bronson the other day, and he
told me" -. - -.
"Oh, yes, even dear old Franks got
the fever" Anderson laughed. "He's
as wild as any of them. He told me
about this invention he's gone into,
too. Millions in itr .Some new elec-
trio headlight better than anything
yet-'every car in America can't help
but have EN- and all that. He's put
ting half he's laid by into 1t, and the
fact is he almost talked me into get
ting father to finance me- enough for
me to 60 into it. Poor father! he's
financed me beforel I suppose he
would again If had the heart to ask
him. At any rate I've been thinking
it over" 1
$50 have l." Fanny admitted. "He
seemed to be certain it weuld pay
twenty-five per cent the first year, and
enormously more after that; and I'm
only getting four on my little princi-
pal. People are making such enor-
nous fortunes out Of everything to do
with motorcars, 1t does seem as If
She paused. "Well, I told him I'd
think it over seriously" .7+s' .-
1--WE may turn out to be partners
and millionaires then," Anderson
laughed. II thought I'd ask Eugene's
advice"
81 wish you would" said Fanny. "He
probably knows exactly how much
profit there would be In this"
yEugene's advice was to "go slow::'
he thought electric lights for automo-
biles were ''coming-some day." but
probably not until certain difficulties
could be overcome. Altogether he was
discouraging. but by this time his two
friends ''had the fever" as thoroughly
as old Frank Bronson himself had 1t ;
for they had been with Bronson to see
the light working beautifully in a ma
chine shop. Perfect" Fanny cried.
sAnd If It worked in the shop it's
bound to work any place else, isn't
it,"
Eugene would not agree 1t was
bound to"-yet, being pressed, was
driven to admit that SIT might" and
retiring from what was developing in
to an oratorical contest, repeated a
warning about not putting too much
into Il"
/ 7
George Anderson also laid stress on
caution later. though the Major had
Financed him" again, and he was Ego
ing in" "You must be careful to leave
yourself margin Of safety, Fanny"
The Tomahawk., 1919-12-04

houses, burning soft coal, did their
best to help in the destruction Of their
own value. Distances had ceased to
matter.
The five new houses, built so closely
where had been the fine lawn Of the
Anderson mansion, did not look new.
When they were a year old they looked
as old as they would ever look; and
two Of them were vacant, having never
been rented, for the Majors mistake
about apartment houses had been a
disastrous one. He guessed wrong" !"
George Anderson said. ''He guessed
wrong at just the wrong tlmei People
were crazy for apartments-too bad
he couldn't have seen it in time. Poor
man he digs away at his ledgers by
his old gas drop-light lamp almost
every night-he still refuses to let the
Mansion be torn up for wiring, you
know. But he had one painful salts
faction this spring: he got bis taxes
lowered
The Tomahawk., 1919-12-04

BY Doubleday. Page 4 COMPANY.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-12
TOOK PART
IN Il BIG BATTLES
Pershing Names OffensiVes
In Which Americans
Played Part.

Washington, April 12.t-American
Gxped tionary forrest participated in
twelve major engagements during the
world war. The list, designated by
General Pershing and announced to.
day by General March, chief of staff,
follows:
sommc defensive, March 2l-April g..
Lys defensive, April 9-27.
Aisne defensive (Chemin des Danes
and northwest Of Rheims), May 27f
June 5.
Montdidier.Noy defensive, June
9.13.
ChampagneMauc defensive, July
1913.
somme offensive, August S-Noycm-
Der IL.
Disc Aisne offensive, August lS-No'
vember H..
YprcsLys offensive, August 19.NO-
vember IL.
St.. Mihiel offensive, September ~
10.
Meuse.A rgonne offensive, September
26-November IL.
Battle Of Yittorio-V eneto. Italy, De-
tober "a November a.
These major engagements are desig.
mated by General Pershing to be men.
toned in the honorable discharge OF
the men who participated in them.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-12
MAKES READY
FOR CLEANUP WEEK.
Systematic Campaign To Rid
CITY Of UnSghtly Debris
Is Launched.
lcnnilnl Ionrnal $50 ssIrIeel

Capital Journal Special Seryiee)
Dallas, April l2.-At 4 meeting Of
the representatives Of the Dallas WO-
.wans club and a committee from the
Commercial club in the club rooms
Wednesday afternoon plans were made
for holding the annual cleanup week
in this city and a more thorough cam
.paign than heretofore held has been
mapped put. The joint committee will
make an appeal to the city council at
its next regular meeting asking that
that body cooperate with the organiza-
'tions in obtaining the desired results.
Heretofore citizens have Just been
in the habit of cleaning up their front
yards and hauling of tin cans, &c,
but this years campaign will be waged
to have the back yards and alleys
cleaned up also and parties negleeting
to 40 the same will be liable to ar
rest. After the close Of the cleanup
week it is planned to have a party
make a trip about the city ascertain
ing whether the order has been follow
ed out.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-12
West Salem.
! y 4 y 4 = 4 = y 4 = 4 =

(Capital Journal Special Service.)
West Salem, Or, April l2.-Mr. and
Mrs. Jack Peterson and children are
visiting in Tacoma, at the home of Mrs.
Peterson S parents.
A little son arrived ar tne wiifred
Thomas home recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Linegar, daugh-
ter and s0n.in-law of Mr.. and Mrs. D..
ICade, have arrived from Nebraska.
They have disposed Of their holdings
there and will locate in Oregon.
Tho Jane Wilson and George Gosscr
houses are occupied by families lately
from Missouri. They are relatives Of
the Hathaways.
Mrs. Clay Heise and small son, Lynn,
are at home again after a six weeks
visit with Portland relatives and
friends. Her health is much improved.
Rev. Z. G. Ranton, wife and little
ones went to Summit Saturday, return
ing Sunday evening. Owing to the all
day Centenary meeting at Summit
there was no service in West Salem
Sunday evening.
Mrs. Mary Billings has been visiting
lin Corvallis for a couple Of weeks.
Harry Fennell Of Marion and nephew,
Elmer Fennell Of North Dakota, were
recent visitors at the Joseph Fennell
home. Elmer Fennell will probably To-
cate in the Willamette valley.
Mrs. George Frazier has returned to
Portland after a few days stay at her
home here.
City council met in regular session
Monday evening when the regular rou.
time business was transacted.
Raymond Rex, son Of Mr.. and Mrs
Arthur Rex. arrived home from Texas
Tuesday morning. He has been = the
quartermasters corps. He is looking fine
and has increased somewhat in stature
Mrs. Ellen Jarvis and son, Frank, who