davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-12-14

from Prescott. and is stopping at the
 Commercial hotel
 HERE WITH WOMAN PRISONER
 Warren Davis. sheriff of Yavapai
 county, arrived yesterday morning from Prescott, bringing with him Mrs. Anderson, committed to the state hos
 pital by the superior judge there for the shooting and killing of a man at Prescott some months ago. KANSAS MAN A cUEST-J. A. May, of Coffeyville, Kansas, arrived in the city yesterday and is stopping at the Commercial hotel. COME FROM DETROlT-Mr. and
 Mrs. Charles Hodge arrived in the city from Detroit, Michigan. They are stopping at the Commercial hotel.
 AT THE ADAMs-Mrs. Lucious But l Ter and Mrs. George Upton arrived in l the city and are stopping at the Hotel l Adams.
 NEW WORKERS IN cITY-Dr. 1 Logan Carr and Mrs. Carr, of New l York, arrived in the city yesterday l They are registered at the Hotel 1 Adams.
 SAN FRANcIscANs HERE - MT | and Mrs H. Sheldon Smith arrived
Arizona republican., 1919-12-14

of its affairs. The substance of MT. Badgers allegation is that the direc- tors and their associates, named de- fendants in the suit, are wasting the assets of the company by selling stock at 20 cents a share when it possesses he says, an actual value of $l a share Frank O. Longcor, George M. Buck ingham, C. B. Mason, Fred c. Will Hams, Charles H. Dunlap, R. c. Baker Charles W. Stott, c. F. Ainsworth. R. G. Brady, and E. Frank Jones are the defendants.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-14

coal company at Birmingham, Ala, provides shower baths for the mules that work. in its mines.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-14

Large amounts of wood pulp come from Norway and Sweden.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-14

A blast of air is used to load hay in freight cars in Oregon.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-14

Motor trucks are replacing the mule drawn, two-wheeled carts in Cuban city streets and also on sugar plan tations.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-09-06

William Ward ami daughter, Eea
t,itc OF near Pocomokc City. M and
Mr.. Marion Ards, Of near Melbourne
and Mr. and Mrs Clarence Taylor and
little son. OF near New Church.
Nj. and Mr.. f. J. Reid spent Soy
cral days Of thi+ week at the Della
ware State Fair At El,mcrc. vii
mington. Thrs also visited Baltimore
TO purchase their fall and winter
goods
The Young People, Aid Society of
Remson VI. H. Church will meet Al the
home Of Miss Fila J. Payne on We'd
nrzday evening. september 10th. The
public cordially invited to attend
If any one wishes to add items to
the Melbourne letter they are re-
qucstcd to drop them in the post Office
or hand them to the Rural mail car
ricr to mail
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-09-06
WILTON

Nj and Mrs Elmer Burbagc and
two children. and Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd
Raync Of powellsyillc, spent part of
SUNDAY with Mr.. and Mrs. Avery
Webb.
The Misses Laura Clayvillc and sis
ter. Amanda, Mildred Jones, and Elsie
ana Edna Clarke spen, part of Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Morris.
Mr.. and Mrs., William Shockley are
the happy parents Of 4 baby boy. May
his stay be long and happy.
Nh and Mr.. s f.. Shocklcy visited
a the home Of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
Shockcy sunday.
Nj. Elton Jones spent sunday
morning with Claude and Fred Adj
kins. Of Indiantown.
Mrs. Edgar Timmons and daughter.
Margic, and Two grandchildren. Ethel
and Ihelma rimmonS. spent Saturday
and SUNDAY with Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar
lmmons. Of Mt. Pleasant.
Mis- Mildred Jones has returned
home, after spending some time with
'riend- and relative, in Salisbury.
Mrs William Clayyilc ana three
sons visited at tho home of MIR. and
Mrs. William $. Jones. sunday.
Famcr around here are busy
taking down foddcr and picking toma-
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-09-06
ELBOl RNE

Those entertained u, the home Of
Nh ami Mrs. Allison Payne Saturday
and sunday were the following: Mis-
Jeanette White and Miss Bertha
Gusts. Of Cedar Hall. Mr.. Horace
Collins. of Hallwood. Va. Nh and
Mrs stephen Payne and children. of
rear New Church and Mr. and Mrs.
Eby Collins. of near Pocomokc City.
School has rcopcncd. and the chill
drcn are glad to be- back again. We
have two new teachers with Us this
year. Mr.. Frank Warren and sister.
Mis-, Elizabeth Warren. of near Snow
Hill. We are glad to welcome them
to our ncighborhood, and wish them
much success in their work
Nh Willis Howard. of Cedar Hall,
>pcn, Saturday at the home of his
friend. Mr.. Allison Payne.
Nh and Mrs. Joseph Richardson
and daughter. Ethel, of stockton,
spent Sunday with their niece, Mrs.
Fred II. Burroughs
There will be- services next sunday
afternoon .; Rcmson VI. T.. Church by
the pastor. Rev VI. W. Marine. at .
o'clock Come out and help to swell
the crowd.
Mrs Pcarly BloNom and children
have returned to their home at BloN-
ON. Va. after spending several days
with her mother. Mrs Tahitha Fisher.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Pilchard and
children Of Pocomokc City. spent
Tuesday and Wednesday Of last week
with her parents. NJ and Mrs.. vii
lian Justice
Mrs George Brown and son Mr..
Clinton Brown spent Saturday and
sunday with her parents. Nh and
Nj Justice. Of Wa,,~vilIc. va
Mis- EIa PAYNE Who has . position
ia Philadelphia. pen, Saturday and
sunday with he, father N William
Payne. of near this place Come
agan. Mis- Payne. Yoo are al~ay.
welcome 70 Gun neiEhbo,huod
Nil Annie RIOS returned ID hen
homo At Pocomokr City Saturday
after pending several day with her
FRIEND. Nh and Mr Raymond Mar
shall
ir. AMI Nh Charles EaEllS and
daughter Mildred Of silva. va, ~pcni
Sunday with her mother Mrs. Tabitha
Fisher
NJ. and lll,. Grover Ward and
children. and Mrs Charlotte Ward
and Mis-, Sarah Ward motorcd to New
Church sunday to spend tile day with
her son. Nh John Ward
Those who spent Sunday at the
home Of Mr.. ana Mrs William Payne
were the following Miss Ella Payne,
Of Philadelphia. Nh and Mr. Claude
Reddcn. of Goodwill Mn and Mrs.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-09-06

at'e came 4 now alignment in tho
Democratic panty
Faction, now grew out Of the Cor
man fight AMI they found their way
throughout the state When he was
defeated for The Goycrnorship Cor
man found plac. later n State laN
CoWmiss ioncr.
Bed Was Not Easy.
Mr. Gorman's political bed was not
an easy one. He had on his hands
several such clashes a. the one with
Senator Blar Lee In 1907. at the
Eoe.e Of lmray Nandivcr, h. had
an open iii, with Congressman Tai
box, ,hc baltimore county leader. who
upbraiGcd him for not Importing him.
amt ~ whom senator German rctort-
ci 'ba, neither he nor his father owed
Talbot anything that The obligation
vas 'hc Other way
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-09-06
Raiincoats
At Wholesale

Factory to wearer. Buy
direct at less than half re-
tail prices. Guaranteed COM
bination overcoats and rain
coats. Sent express collect
for $1,000. If not satisfac.
tory, return at once. Ladies
and Gentlemen. Send chest
measurement.
EDWARD & MAUI
273 East 9TH St.
Brooklyn, New York
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-09-06

Arthur r. GoInan former state
Senator. and son OF I nitea States
Senator Arthur puc German. AROUND
whom was conferred many political
fights OF past generation died
shortly before o'clock Wednesday
afternoon At the Johns hopkins Hos
pital
Nh German. who went TO the Hos
pital for treatmrn, las, Friday night
had been in failing health for three
years. Despite his condition he Was
reluctant 70 90 for treatment, and
only his closest friends were success
ful in leading him 10 treatment.
Born At fair,icw
a. Z. German. :r., formrl senator
from Howard county. Vas born II
Fairyicw, Howard County, Md Al the
present home place OF his father,
United States senator Arh =. Cor
man. on March p, 1877"
Admitted To Bar
He wa, admitted to the bar at An
napois in 1897 aud later in the same
year admitted 20 the Baltimore cit!
bar.
Mr. German married November .,
1900. Miss Grace Norris daughter Of
Col James L. Norris. OF Washing
ton.
At F...,.,, i....l ,.,.,,,. e tl., .,i...,.
acteristicS Of his father. He was
studous, careful and painstaking. and
had habit Of not talking upon q
question until he had gotten at the
bottom of il,
The late Raleigh c. Smith writing
in The News in June. 1911. said Of
German:
"When he is friend h. stand, by
When he is an opponent he fights He
is not quittcr. This Is why the men
who like German really like him. In
politics he is a party man. and if he
gets on the firing line he doe not ran
away from the shot In other word,.
Arlhut puc German, .lr.. stands IS his
guns and takes his medicine. Whether
one agree. or Disagree with hj-
policies and his IDEAS No. ha- ,he coa-
age Of his con, .c;ion-. and -houldei'-
the responsible, fo them such FL
brief Is Young Gorman. TAKE him o.
leave him.
Reserved In Manner
Like his father. German was u.s.
served in manner. Many people
knew young German" hut few knew
him we'll Hi, reserve had 10 hc p"nc-
trated and hi own confidence gained
before mutual understanding could
exist.
German once said that his father
argued with him long and earnestly
against entering politic,. pointing out
the many instances Of ingIat.tudc and
treachcry in practical politics. but in
1903 he followed the lead of the Elder
German. and in an all-day convention
came out winner for the State Sen
atorial nomination. He was elected.
and stuck there for eight years.
- Opposed Goldsborough
Young German was the opponent of
former Governor Goldsborough in the
general election when the Democrats
were defeated for the first time since
the election of the late Governor
Lowndes. He was given the nomina-
tion against Blair Lee, who later be-
came United States Senator and soon
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-09-06

When MARRY. am going 20
marry for wealth
That's 4 rich joke
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-09-06

-CHAUTAUQUA - Berlin, Mary
land, September 9th to 18th. Buy
your season tickets from the Ticket
COMMITTEES: DIR. l.. w. Warren, Ernest
L. Burbage, J. A. Boxley.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-09-06
WHAT OUR NEW YORK
MILLINERS SAY

That running irrcgua, hrim, wider side
another.
may be irregular lincnany them
but lines merely graceful hut unusual de-
That Breton sailors. in fabrics hats good style
in past small well large hat
here
style feature in Autumn millinery both the hat
and the trimming.
Our millinery section is a gallery OF the original
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1919-05-17

Sealed bids will be received by the
Board Of Administrators of Road
District MOL of the Parish of St
Mary for road bonds to the amouot
of $500.0"0. in denominations of SlOOO.-
90 each, bearing interest at the rate OF
D per cent per aunum. payable semi
annually and to run for a period OF
thirty years,
Bids must be addressed to Charles
n. Frost, Presideat Board OF Admia.
istrators. FraEklia. La azd will be
opened at the meeting to he held
May 2$rd, 1879. Each bid must be
accompanied by a certified check for
e1-2 per cent. OF amount of'bid. Bids
will be considered for the whole or a
part of the bond issue, aEd tho Boa, d
of Administrators reserves the right
to reject aay and sll bids.
CHAS. n. FR0Sr,
Pres ident Board of Administrations
Road District No. |.
MITE The above is to change the
former bid On a $500 bond issue.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1919-05-17
LOST.

After maturity, those certain toar pro-
missory notes, made and executed by
\. j. BergerOn, to his Oxa or,ler aud by
aim endorsed in blank, date Morgan
City, Louisiana, October 10, 1907, each
for the snm OF Two Hundred $500. .OO)
Dollars, with interest at the ratio OF
sight tS per cent? per cent per annum
from date, and ten Q0 per cent? per
cent attorneys fees, payable respective
ly, one, two, three and four years after
date, paraphed Ne Varietur for identi-
icatiOn with an act Of credit sale, with
vendors privilege and special mortgage,
executed before Charles A. Bibblns,
Notary Public for st. Mary Parish,
State Of Louisiana. on October 19, 1907,
TO represent the credit portion Of the
purchase price of the following dos
cribed property sold by George Hanson
20 said A. J. Bergeron on said 10th day
Of October. 1907, and duly recorded in
Book Q. Q of Conveyances. Entry No.
j6 93l, and in Book 40, of Mortgages,
Entry No. 33.o74, of st. Mary Parish.
tO-wit.
THAT certain lot of land, lying aud
being situated in tina town of Hss wick,
Parish Of ST. -Msry'a, Stata at I.,uisisss,
known, designsted sad descsihed - lxcs
No. 0ae, In sgl&e tS sec~elzg to A.
l.. FieidA's nap xad r..x sf survey af
the said Town ct ke, Eick, tezethsr
with xii tie iMprNsexeats ekase4s
situated and ttensss beisugixg ytis
being the sawo rrepsry acquired ss
the preseat vender, George HaaseR. ~
act plsse'! before Henry Jacobs, Ecexy
Pahlic, on MARCH =, 2s0s, xa4t recorded
in Book 2. F., Of Ccaveyaaces, Folio
9Si, Entry M. s., &s5."
MRS. MARY 8. DOWNING.
Holder and Owner Of said N ties.
Berwick, Louisiana, April 10th, 1910.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1919-05-17

Aicide Fryout, commissioners; j : Auc, in
clerk.
WARD SEVEN.
Preci ct !, Julien; Alcidr Lrgnon. Luke
Landry Pierre IIebert commits. onerS; Alfred
Fortlcr, Jr., clerk.
WARD EIGHT.
Precinct |. Berwick; } u Ehrlch. Sam Wat
kins. Gus Thorgus"n. commissioners L J
johnson, clerk
sec ION I. BE it further ordained. etc
thi Notice OF Proclamation Of this EIec-
tiOn. containing the proposition herein
submitted to the voters, shall he prepared
and signed by the President OF the Polite
Jury. and shalt he published by the >ecre
tary in the Official Journal for full thirty
days, the date OF the first insertion to b,
thirty days before the date Of election.
The said Notice shall rccite that on tn
23d day OF May, 1919. at 10 o'clock A. NJ.
he Police Jury of the Parish Of st. Mary
tcting AS Board OF Ad illustrators or Gov
erniny Authority Of said Road District No
/. OF The Parish of IT. Mary Will meet al
the Court House at Franklin, Louisiana
in the said Parish, and there in publ,
session open the ballot boxes, examine
and count the ballots, both as to numbe
aud amount, and examine and cInyas, tho
returns.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1919-05-17
STATE OF LOUISIANA.
7th Ward Justice Lourt-Parish
of ST. Mary.
Nose Aodella vs. Leon Charles.

Under and by virtue of writ of
tiieri facias, issued out of the Honor
orable 9TH Ward Justice Court, in and
for theParish of st. Mary, in the above
entitled and numbered cause, and to IN,
directed, | have seized and taken into
my possession and shall offer, for sale for
cash, TO the last and highest bidder,
according to law, at the 7lh Ward JUS
tlce Of the Peace Office at the store Of
A. NJ. Bodln near Julien, on
SATURDAY. THE 3iST DAY OF
MAY. 1919.
between the legal sale hours of II
O'Clock a. m and 1 0 clock p. m, all
and singular, the following described
property, to-wit:
The undivided one-sixth right, title,
interest, demand and ownership of Leon
Charles in and to Lot NJ. containing
966 acres on the map annexed to al.
act of partition between the heirs OF
Amede August, ami bounded North b.
Lot No. 5 allotted to Victor John; East
by the Sorrel Railroad Right of WAY;
South by Lot No. allotted to Isaac
August; West by the Frere Road.'
LOUIS LANDRY,
Constable 7th Ward, Parish of ST..
Mary. Louisiana.
ConstabIes Office. 7th Ward, Parish of
st. Mary, Louisiana
l.. y. PECOT, Attorney for Plaintiff,
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1919-05-17

6S6 has more limitations than
any other Chill and Fever Tonic
on the market, but no Que wants
limitations. They are dangerous
thln9e ta the wsdiciae kas,-Ady,
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1919-05-17

Get those good United States
aud Diamond Tires aad Tubes q
thevts Filling Station, put o.
white you wsis vita spa0Ax<
eike shAaeee>
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1919-05-17
STATE OF LOUISIANA.
23rd judicial District Court--Par
ish of St. Mary.
Succession of Otto c. Clausen, De.
ceased. M. 3685.

ceased. NO. 5OS0.
By virtue of an order issued out of the
23rd Judicial District Court Of the
Parish Of St. Mary. Louisiana, bearing
date April 2Sth, 1919, and to me direct
ed, in the above entitled aud numbered
cause. | will offer for sale, for cash, to
the last aud highest bidder, at the main
residence on Alma Plantation ON Bayou
Sale in the Parish of st. Mary, Louis-
lana, on
SATURDAY THE nth DAY or
MAY, 1919,
between the hours of IL O'Clock a. m.
and 4 O'Clock p. m. the following des-
cribed property, tO-wit:
Nine Mules, described as follows:
Charlotte, age years; Roxy, age :
years; Pearl, age years; Fildy. age 5
years; Nancy. age 6 years; Wheeler,
age l2years; Edith. age Ii years: Haley
age II years, and Liza, age 10 years.
One horse, named Bronco, age 20
years.
Two heifers,
One secondhand Ford automobile and
one lot of household furniture.
Mrs. OTTO G. CLAUSEN,
Administrative
Franklin, La, April 80, 1918.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1919-05-17
Ia lable Valuation 5.

signature Of Voter. ...
Notice to Voters: To vote In favor of
the proposition submitted upon this bal
LIT, place a cross | X in the square after
the worldly E>" and 70 vote against il
place a similar IN irk X after the word
NO" When YOU shall have marked
your ballot fill in the amount Of TAX .ble
valuation aud sign - Indicated on the
ballot, endorse your name Oh the ballot;
ballot- voted ty proxy shall have eu-
dorsed thereon the name If both the
taXpi, ers and of proxy or proxies.
Sectian he it further !aiued, etc.
tn Il said election ahall be he'd at the fol.
lowing places, beng the usual places
where elections are held IN saiI ward,
and Precincts, Al by the O.fici II, named
each being r. r.gis'ered vote', to wiz:
WARD ONE.
Precinct /. Charent0r; e . Champagne "
Fl Greea, g II recnt, com uissiJuers; 4 n
Cookies, clerk.
Precinct /, S"vrei, " E Cite Noise ,,r.sux.
Peece, commissioners C ? Sinus c!ork.
WARD TWO.
i1erriucf !, Glercoe 4 ,lviliain Asa
sole. l. Bro~a, commissioners Bernard Levy,
tict2.
Precinct .. LoGisl; u DPJ p BirpIieres, Uiyer
7 ince. uistiaGtreaUx, Com nissiouers: God.
frey Christ, clerk.
WAnD THREE.
Precinct J, Franklin; g \ Aycock J + Lons-
talot W H i.athart conimis> >ion .rs; wilson
McKprai :r.. DIRK
Precinct :, Baldwin; John Paul Baldwin JUS
tin W"rms-r. y l. Hougreaux, commissioners:
Luke Bot.in. clerk.
WARD FIVE
Precinct /, Patterson; T. Marin. GaSton
Gaisuttn, Wiiii,n Folse, commissioners
Emiaet LassUs, clerk.
WARD SIX
Precinct !, VBriea's Stare; Z Pb arr, 3
Qtirter, GreeawsoI, Immissiuuers; i
Foster, clerk,
ezsciuss !, Ausltss c S 8aaale, " q Asseia
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1919-05-17
SATURDAY THE nth DAY or
May. 1919.
Sealed Bids.

Franklin, La, April 80, 1919.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1919-05-17

Aicide Fryout, commissioners; j : Auc, in
clerk.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-20
IF They Are Good why Doesn't Every
ono Use The1u?"
BELGIAN TRIP
IS 0NPLETED

BRUSSELS, June l9.-QSy Tho Asso-
ci,,cd Trcss )-Thc king and queen Of
tho RclCians snid good 10y" :" fr"r'i"n,
and Mrs Wilson tonight after day OF
functions and sightseeing mat 'l\'' 'h'
energies Of every individual IN me
American party.
The president mad" thr"" 5"'H'h"S
and an extended tour OF the battlehHidS
attended 2 luncheon and Il formal ann"
bv the king. Had there hc" any doubt
relative TO the feeling between Am"r'-
cans and Bclgians il was removed IN IN"
chamber Of DEPUTIES when III" president
was warmly applaudcd by :hc members
and those gathered in the galleries.
In n simple. STRAIGHTFORWARD manner
he brought them 20 the realization that
America was not dealing with IN" past;
that now is the time for credits. and II
is proposed 10 extend them.
The president, in the course OF his
speech. said he had in mind 10 suggest
10 Congress 20 elevate tho legation At
BRUSSELS 10 an embassy and the post OF
minister to ambassador.
Rurgomastcr Max, who had dch"d the
Germans, welcomed tn" guests before
Gathering OF the capitals prominent
citizens. saying:
"You represent n noble people. whose
generous aid preserved millions of hu-
man hcInrs from famine and who's" prod @
irious work made Of IN" United So &
the great storchouse and arsenal OF tho
Entente"
In the rhamber Of deputies tho R"l-
gian minister Of foreign afairs. faul
Hymans, expressed gratitude ut III" part
America played in the war. lilo referred
specifically TO the work done by Herbert
Hoover, who was present and was
forced to arise and acknowledge the ap-
plause Of tho chamber.
The audience appeared more curious
than anything else when tho president
began to speak. and the first arplauS"
was perhaps somewhat perfUnctory. But
as ne proceeded and MS he made plain
that the Rclgians were not regarded as
objects Of charity. appreciation reached
a climax. expressed in warm and hearty
applause.
At the conclusion Of his address. tho
whole. chamber arose and gave tho pres
idct an ovation.
In his address before the chamber the
president said. IN part:
"Thc League of Nations was m in
evitable consequence Of this war. II
was a league Of rights. and no thought
full statesman who let his thoughts run
into the future could wish for moment
to slaoSIen those bonds. His first thought
would be to strengthen them and I" per
pctuate this combination Of tn" great
governments Of the world for tn" main
tcnance of justice.
"The League of Nations is N" child
Of this great war. for It Is tho express
sion Of those permanent resolutions
which grew out Of the temporary n"c"s-
sites Of this great struggle. and any
nation which declines to adhere 20 this
covenant deliberately turns away from
the most telling appeal that has ovcr
| been made to its conscience and to its
manhood"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-20
COL, J, C, H. LEE HERE
VISITING FAMILY

Col. J. c. Fl. Lee is visiting his fani-
" at the home OF his mothcr-ln-law.
Mrs. Mary Row. near Woodsdale, on the
Bethany pike.
Colonel Lee. then Captain Loo, was
formerly assistant United States on
gincr IN charge Of the Wheeling office,
hut was transferred. When war was
declared. Captain Lee was among
the FIRST American soldiers I" 10
10 France. leaving in April. 49,.
He was attached to the Eighty-n'nth
Division and won tho commission of
colonel in the severe fighting on st.
Mihicl salient and n" Arg"nnC forest.
and having four citations Of bravery.
won tho DISTINGUISHED service cross and
tho croix Dc Iucrr". II is ais" said
that Colonel lee has been recommended
for a commission as briGadior general
Colonel I,cc hurried HON" ms soon
after tho amist!~c was signed as pnssi-
bio 70 SEQ his young son. John .Ir.. VIII"
was morn in July. 1915. Will" his ia
thor was fighting III" Huns around ST..
Mihiel