davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-09-05
Ordinance No. 119

An ordinance providing for the
levy OF a tax for the fiscal year next
ensuing.
Be it ordained by the city council
OF the city of Milbank, South Dakota.
Section 1. That a tax to meet the
expenses OF said city of Milbank for
the fiscal year next ensuing be and
hereby is levied upon the taxable
property of said city. and appropriate
ed in the amounts and for the pur-
poses hereinafter specified as follows,
viz:
Genera fund 10000
interest fund ------------- 100000
Library fund -------- 1000
Waterworks fund ----- 100000
Sinking fund ----- 100000
Section ii. This ordinance shall
take effect and be in full force from
and after its passage, adoption, APP
prevail and publication.
Passed first reading August 4th,
1919.
Passed second reading September
End, 1919.
Adopted September End, 1919.
Approved September End. 1919.
Thad L. Fuller,
Attest: Mayor.
A. A. %Blomquist, City Auditor.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-09-05
l, Guy G. Frary, do hereby ear

!, Guy G. Frary, do hereby e.
tify that the articles included in
the foregoing list have been exam
ined by myself or by my assistants
and found to be adulterated or mis-
branded within the meaning OF the
laws Of South Dakota.
GUY G. FRARY
State Food and Dug Commissioners.
Subscribed and sworn to before
me this 29th day of August, 1919.
G. |. Vaughn.
Notary Public.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-09-05
THERE'S A NEW ARRIVAL
nv ~Wxu~ yrsSrNuv

THERE'S A NEW ARRIVAL
Ar OUR STORE
It's just the thing for your
see it. It's the new white Mazda
home-lighting lamp with the
milky white glass bulb that
makes this lamp glow of mellow
light when lighted.
It's just the thing Off your
home and for many Offices and
stores. You must see it to ap-
preciate it. Come to us for the
new lamps and for all sizes OF
Bryan-M Marsh Mazda Lamps.
G.. ELECTRIC FIRES
Lalley Light Office
Office Phone II Residence l79
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-12
WOMAN |SFELLED
|BY AUT0ANDK|LLED
Mary Jackson, CoIored, Dies
at Hospital; Baby Barely
Escapes Death.

A fatal traffic accident occurred at
cath and l. streets last night about
7:45 o'clock colored woman about
f1fty-f1ve years old, giving her name as
Mary Jackson, being knocked down by
an automobile and so badly injured that
she died at Emergency Hospital at 3 rs
o'clock this morning.
Andrew j. Parker, 426 11th street
northeast, and Mrs. Maud Parker. his
wife. were occupants of the automobile.
1t is stated that the automobile was go
ing east on l. street, and that the col
ored woman. walking north on gath
street, stepped directly in front of the
moving car, the driver being unable to
bring the vehicle to a stop in time to
prevent the accident.
MOtOrist Gives First Aid.
Quickly stopping his automobile. Mr..
Parker rendered first aid and took the
sufferer to Columbia Hospital. Later
she was transferred to Emergency Hos
pital, where she died. She managed to
tell hospital attendants that her name
was Mary Jackson, but was unable to
give her address before lapsing into
Inconsistencies
Death resulted from an injury to her
head, police reported. Mr.. Parker ex-
planned to the police the circumstances
under which the accident occurred and
will appear at an inquest at the morgue
this afternoon
Baby Barely Escapes Death.
Scores of pedestrians at 14th and
g streets about 4:30 O'Clock yester-
day afternoon witnessed a traffic ac-
cident in which Francis r. Bell, Jr..
two years old. 1919 G street, narrow
~ esca ped death. The little fellow.
accompanied by his parents. was be-
ing pushed in perambulator. when
an Army motor truck suddenly ap
peared and struck the outfit.
The child. it was feared. had been
crushed by the heavy vehicle, but
parents and spectators quickly learn
ed that he had only received slight
bruises and was. shocked He was
taken to Emergency Hospital. j. L.
Morton. S11 Florida avenue. was
driver of the truck.
Other Collisions.
A. collision between the automobiles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-12

LEE L. HOblSON.
Lee T. Robson of 1916 Euclid
street. law examiner in the general
land Office. died at Sibley Hospital
operation for stomach trouble.
Judge Robinson, as he was Familiarity
known. came to Washington from
Missouri fifteen years ago as a MEM
Der of the board of pension appeals.
He was born in Coschocton. Ohio. May
Is. 1S4S. and was educated in the
schools there and at Ohio Wesleyan
University. He served during the
civil war with Company I. Ohio Vol
unteer Engineers. enlisting at the age
of sixteen years.
Shortly after the close of the war
he moved to Unionville, Mo-, where
he practiced law fon thirty years. TAX
ing a prominent part in politics of
the state.
He was a member of Unionville
Lodge. No. 21O, of the Masons. of
which he was past master for five
years; Naomi Chapter of the Eastern
Star of this city. and also was an Odd
Fellow. He was a member of the Of
ficial board of Hamlipe Methodist
Church of this city. where funeral
services will be held tomorrow morn
ing at 1890 o'clock. Interment, which
will be private. will be in Arlington
cemetery. His friends may see his
body at Wrights chapel. 1887 10th
street
Besides his wife, Maria. Mr. Robi-
son is survived by two daughters and
two sons. DIR. Fred S Robson of Pitts
burgh. Kan; Bert l. Robson of
Friede of this city and Mrs. H. E.
Oldaker of Unionville. Mo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-12

of Donald Frenzel, Fairfax, Va, and
Carl Bell. 1248 eth street, occurred
at 31st and M streets shortly after 2
o'clock this morning. The Virginian's
car was badly damaged, but it's occu-
pant escaped injury.
Harry Fowler, fourteen years old.
314 10th street southeast. rode his
bicycle against an automobile at
Pennsylvania avenue and Sth street
southeast yesterday afternoon. His
wheel was damaged. but he was not
hurt.
Automobiles of H. l.. Rust, 912 18th
street, and l.. E. Hutchinson, 1914 18th
street. collided at 18th and T streets
yesterday afternoon and were badly
damaged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-12
CHINA EXCHANGE HITS ARMY
House Takes Up Gold Depreciation
There Affecting Pay.

Plans to adjust the pay of Ameri-
can troops stationed in China to meet
the depreciation of American gold
there were taken up today by the
House military committee.
China is the only place in the
world where the exchange rate is so
against u.s." said Representative An
thony, republican, Kansas, acting
chairman of the committee.
The War Department informed the
committee that American gold was
being accepted from the troops only
at a rate of 81 cents in Chinese silver
on the dollar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-12

If you want work read the want col
umns of The Star
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1919-06-05
Mrs. Anton Roehry.

Died-At Ironton, NO., Thursday,
May 30, 1919, at $40 P. M, Emma
Mark Roehry, wife of Anton Roehry,
aged 81 years and 4 months. The
funeral was held from st. Paul's
Church, of which deceased was a de-
vout and faithful member, on Satur-
day at 8 O'Clock P. NJ, an unusually
large conoourse attending. The re-
mains were inferred in the Masonic
Cemetery.
The subjsct of this memorial, born
at P~ittsburg, Pa, was the daughter
of Emil aud Ruth Mark. The family
removed to st. Louis in 1858, where
the father resided until his death
which occurred 1892; Mrs. Mark is
now a resident of Fort Worth, Texas.
To. them four children were born,
three of whom yet survive: Mrs. NJ.
A. Gurther, Fort Worth; Geo. W.
Mark, St. Louis, and Andrew Mark,
Kingman, Arizona.
Deceased was united in marriage
with Mr.. Anton Roehry, in Ironton,
January 6, 1885, and to this union
were born a son and daughter: Emil,
at present a resident of Cairo, ILL.,,
and Mamie, now Mrs. VIM. r. Edgar,
Jr., of this town. In expressing
sympathy for and coincidence with
them and the bereaved husband the
whole community join with me. A
faithful wife, a devoted mother and
true Christian, she lived loved by
those about her and died with duties
fulfilled.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1919-06-05
Annapolis News.

Well, it rained yeste rday, the day
before, is raining to-day and looks
like it intends to keep on raining.
A. Reese of Annapolis aud Edgar
Fletcher of Arcadia went to St. Louis
last week to buy a safe for the An
napolis bank.
The Town Board held a meeting
Saturday and let a contract for build
ing a granitoid walk from the south
east corner of block ten to the south
east corner of block eleven, a dis
lance of nearly 500 feet. Chas. FL.
Hampton received the contract and
will begin work Monday.
DR.. F. E. Farr of Des Arc was in
Annapolis on business the past week.
II it doesn't quit raining Don the
weeds will take the gardens.
Sam Moss went to Piedmont Sun
day to see his brother, jeff, who is
very sick.
Lucian Kelley and Wade Hampton
are clea ming the boilers at their saw
mill to-day to see if this won't help to
get more steam.
Mr.. Rood of Sapula will build the
bank structure. 1t will be of brick or
concrete.
Mrs. Pearl Miller has had the pneu-
monia fever, but is improving.
Bert Bowles and wife of Carter
county are visiting relatives in An
napolis and Sabula. Bert is employ
ed at the iron works in that county
and has accumulated some money.
He recently travelled over Arkansas,
Oklahoma, Texas and Colorado, hunt
ing a better job, but couldn't find it
and came back to Garter county.
David Culton is home again and will
start for Oklahoma this week, so he
says.
John Seal and wife and Miss Kelley
of Annapolis visited R. @. Knight and
family at Chloride Saturday and Sun
day.
Ed Moss has bought Add Reese's
interest in the saw mill they owned
jointly.
Mrs. Ida Lloyd was quite sick the
past week.
Bert Sutton and S. Kitchell have
been '!under the weather" recently.
Herb Lloyd, who has been in France
the past twelve months, is expected
home this week. He was in all the
hard-fought battles that came along,
and was wounded twice in one battle,
but would not go to the hospital until
the Germans retreated. He was Civ
en- a medal for his bravery. Herb ar
rived in New York last Friday and
started Saturday morning for his
camp to be discharged.
Annapolis and vicinity we're lucky
in the world war. Not a mar from
here died or killed. Several wound
ed, but not seriously.
Henry Lewis of Annapolis has been
awarded the contract for carrying the
mail to Minimum.
The Confederate pension checks
are slow in arriving. What causes
the delay? BULLETIN.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1919-06-05
Des Arc Items.

/ was in Pennington, Flat River,
Bismarck, Annapolis and Des Arc last
week. They decorated the graves in
ali the towns except Annapolis. 1t
seems that the people who have rela-
tives and friends buried there have all
moved away and there is no one left
to look after the cemetery. 1t has
not been cleaned off for years and the
fence around it is out in the woods. I
visited the grave yard and not a sin
gle flower did | 9 on the graves.
Flowers could have been sent to Mrs,
Bolch or Lewis Lloyd and they would
have put them On the graves. There
was my old friend and comrade, Jo-
seph G. Clarkson. His grave is in bad
shape; also others. Dear friends are
lying there with no flowers on their
graves. People who have dear ones
sleeping in the Des Arc cemetery
send flowers by parcel post to some
friend to put on the graves. I am
sorry to see the Annapolis cemetery
in such a condition. Mr.. and Mrs.
Strader sent flowers from Greenville
here.
Sorry to hear of the death of Dan
Wilkinson, the hotel man. | learn he
left quite an insurance for his widow.
W. J. Fitz and wife of Lilbourn at
tended the funeral at Fre~dericktown.
We had a fine sermon here Sunday
by Rev. Bane of Piedmont. He will
leave Us, however, to take a church
at Hornersville.
l witnessed a sad cen at Morley
last Tuesday. A soldier came home
on crutches. His wife, mother and
sister met him. They "took on''very
much. 1t made me feel sad, but might
have bsen worse.
Miss Myrtle Lovelace came down
from st. Louis last week, also her sis
ter, Mrs. Fred Farr, and daughter,
Edna, of Cape Girardeau. They we're
called to the bedside of their father,
James Lovelace, who is quite sick.
The Des Arc baseball team invaded
Bismarck Saturday afternoon and
carried away their scalps by the score
of 5 to 2. Des Arc played a clean,
fast fielding game, making only INT
error but it proved costly. Frank
Stevenson pitched one of the pref
test games of the season allowing
only three hits. These two teams
will play here next Sunday after
noon.
Miss Eleanor Brewington of st.
Louis is visiting home folks.
Miss Morris Mckee has returned
from a weeks visit with relatives in
st. Louis.
Marshall Stevenson has moved his
family to st. Louis.
Elmer Graham and wife of Gads
Hill visited Mrs. John Stevenson one
day last week.
Mrs. Cora Larkin, of Mill Spring,
spent several days with friends here
last week.
Tom Nation and granddaughter,
Doris Nation, were in Bismarck Sat-
urday to see DIR. Gale.
Rev. Elwood Taylor of Caruthers-
vile is visiting at the home of John
Reed.
Miss Jewel Reed is rec overing from
a spell of pneumonia.
w. w. Strother Of Piedmont, was
in town one day last week.
Mrs. J. S. O'Neal Of Poplar Bluff
has received a letter from her son
Howard, saying he expects to leave
for the U. s. A. June 1st, and should
reach home about the 25th. Howard
has been in the service since June,
1917, with the marines. We are glae
to welcome our boys home.
ISAAC.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1919-06-05
Goodwater Items.

The bountiful rains have been well
coined by the farmers.
The men and boys gathered at the
cemetery last Tuesday and did some
excellent work cleaning off the shrub
berry and filing up the graves. There
are 100 graves in the cemetery.
Larry Leo, the a Old son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. H.. Crocker, died
May Gath. TITS sad TO part with the
dear ones.
Memorial services we're held at the
cemetery here. A large crowd was
present. A bountiful dinner was
served by the good women. Rev.
Sam Croker made an interesting adj
dress.
Mrs. N. w. Adams and son, Clifford,
of Goodland, attended memorial SER
vices here. Mrs. A. is always well
coined at u gatherings.
Mr.. w. ID. Isenberg, Of Los Angeles,
CAL, was here on business last week.
Some more of our soldier boys will
return home in a few days.
Jas. Payne had made a bid to carry
the U. s. mail from here to Warren,s
Store, but what we want is q route
from Bixby to Brule. This would
give us mail three hours earlier.
June /, 1919. L. w. s.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1919-06-05
Belleview News.

We have had too much rain lately;
consequently the farmers are behind
with their work.
Mrs. w. A. Townsend and Mrs. L.
B. Townsend and baby were in Bis
marck a few hours last Monday.
Mrs. Sarah Spencer left last Mon
day for an extended visit with rela-
tives in St. Louis and Murphysboro,
Ills.
Mrs. Daily A~ppleberry made a brief
visit here last week. She left Thurs
day for New York to join her hus-
band who is stationed there for a
couple of months.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Long have re-
turned from California, where they
spent the winter.
John Bergman of Poplar Bluff and
Everett Hughes of Bismarck spent
Saturday in the home of w. A. Town
send.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gyles Henderson,
Mrs. Bessie Henderson and children,
also Mrs. Barber, attended Decoration
in Caledonia last Friday.
Miss Anna Farrar entertained with
a social last Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Ella Lowe gave a luncheon to
the ladies of the W. G. T. U. on last
Saturday afternoon, which was en-
joyed by all present.
The young folk were entertained in
the home of Mrs. J. w. Wood on last
Saturday evening in honor of their
son, Robert, who recently returned
from France. Cream and cake were
served for refreshments. A Jolly
good time was had by all.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. P. Burnham OF
Ironton spent Sunday with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Gentry Meyer.
ALPHA.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1919-06-05
Card Of Thanks.

We wish to extend our sincere
thanks to relatives, friends and neigh
bors for the kindness and sympathy
shown US during the sad bereavement
of u little darling, Violet Nell Reed.
Also for the many beautiful floral Of
ferings and consoling words Of Rev.
Stone. FAMILY.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1919-06-05
METHODIST MENTION.
SERVICES.

Fort Hill-Sunday School, 9:45 A. M.
Prayer Meeting, Tuesday, 1880 p. M.
Preaching, LIST, Sd and 9Th Sundays,
IL A. M.
Union MMch-Sunday School 9:45.
Prayer Meeting, Wednesday, 1880
r. M. I
Preaching, Sunday evening, 5.
Epworth League, Sunday, 7:15 I'M.
Meeting OF the official board Board
of Stewards) Thursday evening, 1880,
at the church.
H. .. STONE, Pastor.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1919-06-05
Mr.. Anton Roehry and Family

Desire to express their grateful ap-
probation tor the kindness and sym
patty extended them in their sorrow.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1919-06-05
FOR SALE.

100 acres of land, suitable for ties
and mining props. Land near Belle
view, Missouri. Address
W. A, RUSSELL, Potosi, Missouri.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1919-06-05

Job Work Of all kind at this office.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1919-06-05
NEW FURNITURE AND FLOOR COVERINGS,

hemembef, we are prepared to serve YOU when
you need It; Mattings, Mating Rugs, Crex Rugs,
Administer Rugs, all at prices as low as goods Of
equal quality can be sold.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-02-20
METHOD|SIS PLAN
SPOKANE MEETING
CONVENTION FOR PORTIONS OF
THREE STATES TO BE HELD
THERE SOON

Methodism all over Eastern Oregon
Eastern Washington and Northern
Idaho, as we'll as members of most
of the other denominations, are vitality
interested in the Spokane world pro-
gram conference, which will open its
two-day session in Spokane, Febru-
airy 26.
The pastor and two or more lay
delegates from every Methodist
church in the entire district covered
by the conference are expected to at
tend the conference, which will be the
official Inauguration of the $100000,-
900 Methodist centenary program.
All churches are being urged to pay
the expenses of their pastors to the
conference, while in Spokane the pas
tors and their wives will be the guests
of the entertainment committee of
the conferences.
The world program conference is
declared to be the most important
and constructive convention ever held
in the northwest.
IL to Is of the greatest speakers
and nationwide leaders in Methodism
will be at the conference.
The Methodist centenary program
marks the beginning of the afterthe-
war reconstruction plan of the Meth
odist church, while at the same time
the raising of the gigantic centenary
fund as a celebration of the Tooth
anniversary of the establishment of
Christian missions in America
''The centenary is the beginning of
a great religious renaissance, which
so many people have anticipated as
of the world war;" de-
clare leaders in the movement.
"The centenary movement, the
greatest religious effort ever made,
will have the spirit of the American
revival and something of the fervor
Of the Crusades."
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-02-20
JUL|AETTA WOMAN
DIED IN MONTANA
SISTER OF POSTMASTER AT THAT
PLACE CALLED BY DEATH
AT GREAT FALLS

JULIAETTA.-Mrs. Lilly B. Math.
ieson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. N
M. Talbot, died at Great Falls, Mont.
Tuesday.
Death was the result of an opera
ton for appendicitis, which was per-
formed Friday, February Id in hos
pital at Great Falls
Mrs. Mathieson leaves husband
Edwin M. Mathieson, to whom she
was married September z, 1918, her
father and mother, two sisters, Mrs.
Creighton Biddison and Miss Hazel
Talbot of Juliaetta and three broth
ers, Mr.. Charles Talbot, Juliaetta.
present postmaster; Glenn Talbot. a
senior in the Juliaetta high school,
and Mr.. Earl Talbot of Great Falls.
Mrs. Mathleson was born May %,
1892 in Harrison county. West Vir-
glnla, came to Idaho in July, 1906
and resided in or near Juliaetta till
her marriage. She was an assistant
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-02-20
CLOTHES EXPERT
TO GIVE LECTURES
EXTENSION WORKERS WILL GIVE
INSTRUCTIONS on REMODEL
ING GARMENTS

Ready made clothes and materials
are high priced and less satisfactory
in quality than ever before, and re-
modelled garments are stylish and
popular. Now is the time to use the
good material in that last years dress
for a new garment, either for your
self or the children"
Miss Georgia Belle Elwell the
clothing specialist of the Home Econ
omics department of the extension di-
vision, is here for the extension con-
ference this week and will hold SER
les of three meetings next week for
the women of Moscow and vicinity
These meetings will be held Tuesday,
Wednesday and Thursday afternoons
at o'clock, February 25, 26 and 81,
in the sewing laboratory of the home
economics department of the univer
sity and will be conducted as labor
atory classes, accompanied by lecture
work on the renovating and remodel
ing of old garments. All women are
invited to attend these meetings, but
those wishing to do the laboratory
work by bringing their own garments
and working on them with Miss Ell
wells assistance, should register with
Miss Dorothy Taylor, the home dem
onstration agent. She may be reached
in her office at Morrill, Hall, Phone
69H
Do not forget the time, and regis
ter before Monday as the space is linn
tied.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-02-20

1.s-. fs-a7t1t- ~
LORRAINE TO THE UNITED
STATES"
That on the other side:
Here
in Lorraine territory
repose
the three first
American soldiers
killed by the enemy
on November Sd, 1917.
Corporal JAMES B. GRESHAM
(of Evansville)
Private THOMAS F. ENRIGHT
(of Pittsburgh
Private MERLE D. HAY
(of Clidden)
AS worthy sons Of their great
and noble Nation they have
fought for Justice, Liberty
and Civilization against
German Imperialism,
tho scourge Of the human race.
THEY DIED ON THE BATTLE FIELD.
Thus 1t Is that on the face Of thil
monument Is engraved in enduring let
tiers the fact that in Lorraine territory
repose the first three fallen American
soldiers.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-02-20

camp, where l found two of your let
tiers waiting for me. Now they have
begun to arrive I hope they will come
often. | hope you have received the
lace collars sent you and Ruth.
/ am still helping at the Base Hos
pital-a few hours day in the X-Ray
department :,
This afternoon I went to the COM
mlsary and bought some coffee (min-
ute coffee at $2.45 a lb) condensed
milk, candy and canned meat. Now
| can have a cup of coffee when l
feel like it.
Tomorrow | will go to Chaumont
to try to pick up some more souvenirs
unless Lit. Bachman is i'll. He is the
X-Ray man at the Base Hospital and
isn't feeling very well.
/ am expecting Kline (his brother)
to come to see me tomorrow. We
are still waiting orders and as you
see working hard to try to earn our
Sam would be better
off if he sent me home and let me
paw an income tax
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-02-20

trenches, barb wire, dugouts, and shell
holes. The country was all shot up
and the towns are so completely de-
molished that even the stones of what
used to be houses were (some of them
blown to dust. You would have to
look carefully to be sure that houses
used to be there. Two of the towns
were Charny and FORCES. At FORCES
sign nailed up read, "This used to be
Forges.'
From FORCES we went on through
two other places that were towns
once and the roads were so shot up
that we had to start back and we
went into trenches, shell holes, and
dugouts on our way back to Verdun.
| got German mauser rifle, and
cartridges, a trench spade, wire cut
tiers, some rs French shell cartridges
and the remains of pair of French
glasses. Also a German helmet which
am sending to Melvin.
We passed by the famous Deadmans
Hill, arrived in Verdun tired out at
3 p. m.
The next day we returned to