davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-25
TROTSKYS STAFF
REPORTED CAPTIVE
Bolshevik Leader Himself Has
Narrow Escape at Tsarkoe-
SeIo, Copenhagen Hears
ANTI-RE0 ARMY PURSUES

I Copenhagen, Oct. 25.-The entire
staff of Leon Trotsky, Bolshevik min
| lister of war and marine of Russia, has
| been captured at Tsarskoe Selo, ac-
cording TO Il Reval dispatch TO the Ma
/ tional Tidcnde
Trotsky himself escaped by c!inging
TO railroad car and later fleeing from
the scene in an automobile 1"oops of
the northwestern Russian army pur-
sued the minister and fired upon his car,
but Trotsky succeeded in reaching Pc
trograd.
This dispatch conflicts with reports
reaching Londan that TsarSkoo Selo, as
well as Pavlovsk, has been rccaptured
by the Bolsheviki.l !
The left flank of General Nudenitch's
army is reported to be under fire from
the Bolshcvik dreadnought Potava,
which is lying in the Neva river. inside
of the limits of Petrograd, aud shooting
over the housetops
Leon Trotsky, the Boshcyik minister
of war and marine of Russia. in. de
scribing the soviet counter offensive
and capture of Pavlovsk south of
Petrograd, and the repuse Of anti
Bolshevik forces in the Pskov sector,
says; ..
The danger hanging over Pctrograd
has been driven back, but not yet
u'HHlltly TtlnbNPu, uIfOIIlNP ~ IL
wireless dispatch received here from
Moscow.
London, Oct. 25.-CBv 4. PD-Ral-
lying under the command of Leon Trot-
sky, Bolshevik minister of war and
marine, troops of the Russian soviet
government have savagelv attacked the
line of the Russian northwestern army
and have succeeded in parrying, for
the moment at least, the thrust of the
latter against Petrogrud. according to
reports reaching this city. Tsarskoc
Selo and Pavlovsk, south of PctrOgrad,
have been recaptured, it is claimed and
the advance of the Bolsheviki continues.
South of Moscow, where General
Dcnikine's advance has mcnaced, to
certain degree. the hold of the Bolshc
wiki on the ancient city of tho cars,
fighting is going on. Reports indi-
cate consideration by soviet leaders of
plan to withdraw all Boshevik troops
into Turkestan and to abandon Moscow.
| Serbian forces are on their way to
! Odcssato to assist General Denikine in
| his campaign.
Tobolsk western Siberia, is said to
| have been captured from the Kolchak
army by the Bolshcviki. This report,
! if confirmed. would indicate an ad
vance of the soviet army in that sec
! tor. as last reports showed them quite
distance to the westward of To-
! bOlSk.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-25
Who Is the
Finger-Print Poet?

Have you been guessing at the
identity of the mysterious finger
print poet whose work, with the
romance of Stevenson and the lilt of
Kipling, has appeared for a number
of weeks in the Sunday Magazine
Section of the Public Ledger? If
you guessed his name, you probably
guessed wrong. Tomorrow you will
find his identity disclosed, and it will
undoubtedly be surprise to you.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-25
What Happened
at Scranton

For the club woman there is Mrs.
Stones careful analysis of the work
accomplished at the annual meeting
of the state federation. Her keen
observation of the forward strides
in this phase of woman's activities
makes Mrs. Stone one of the most
widely read contributors of the Pub
lie Ledger.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-25
Girl Scouts
to the Fore

Another new department of the
Sunday Public Ledger is regular
weekly column devoted to the ac-
tivities of the Girl Scouts. Just as
the Boy Scouts had their column, the
girls are going to have theirs hence
forth.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-25
To the King
of the People

A Philadelphia girl, recently grad
uated from Smith, has written an
excellent tribute to the king of the
Belgians, who is the guest of Phila-
delphia Monday. Read the poem
ALBERT" by jeanette Everett Laws
in tomorrow's Public Ledger.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-25
Even the Riddles Are
Not Overlooked

Miss Burtis's fashion page, Mrs.
Wilson's menus for the week, Dor
cthy's Shopping Hints, the Puzzle
Gym and Ruth Plumley Thompson's
inimitable boys and girls stories
give plenty of variety for every
member of the family.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-25
U. S. Mails fer Austria

Washington, Oct. 25.-Annonncee-
mept was made yesterday by the Post
Office Department that parcels would
be accepted for Austria up to a weight
of eleven pounds at the postage rate OF
twelve cents a pound or fraction.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-25
la C|TTAD|NANZA
D| LONDRA A D|Az
II Valoroso oeneralissimo ltali-
ano Reeve in Londra Ac-
cogIienze Crandiose

Published and Distributed Under
PERMIT NO. 341
Authorized by the act of October Q,
1917, on file at the Postofflce Of Phils-
A. s. BURLESON.
Postmaster General.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-25
ASKS ANTI-VlCE LAW
Daniels Wants War Measure Re.
eardIng Immoral Resorts Permanent
RN the Associated Press

bN OHe HSsUVIHI'U TtSS
Washington, Oct. 25.-Congress was
asked today by Secretary Daniels to
make permanent the war legislation by
which immoral resorts We're prohibited
within FIVE mile zone Of navy yards,
receiving ships and other military
camps.
Operation of the wartime law was
so successful in combating vice about
naval training stations that the meas
ure should be made n permanent federal
statute, the secretary wrote.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-25
Wilson'S Plan Upset
by LabOr's Attitude

Continued From Page One
same end. with the justification that
success in the war required here, as
everywhere else in the war, CO. opera
ton between the government and the
labor unions.
And the only parts of the country
where the Democratic party showed
strength in the last Congress election
were in the industrial East. in states
| like New York and Massachusetts,
where it is true local issues largely
influenced results, but where neverthe-
less there was encouragement for the
President in the pursuance of his policy
TO be found in the coeXistcncc of IA
large labor union vote and Democratic
! success at the polls.
Alliance Peril to Democratic Party
For 1920 this policy of an alliance
between the labor unions and the Demo
cratic party faced a danger. The labor
unions were becoming radical. The
railway brotherhoOds, which the Prcsi-
dent had favored in 1918. had become
| syndiCaliSt in their tendencies. The
British example had diverted labor
! leaders like Mr.. Stone from their former
conservative paths.
An alliance of the Democratic party
with union labor favoring the Plumb
plan and the naturalization of mines
would be dangerous. Mr.. Wilson's party
would be in bad company. The public
would be afraid of the Democracy with
such associates. Labor had to be kept
respectable, moderate and conservative.
Mr.. GOmpers had to be sustained. 1t
had to be made possible for him to re-
main conservative. lie must be able
to show to the mass of the union mem
berS, who were becoming impatient of
conservative leadership. that the com.
promise with the politicians paid.
Mr.. Wilson himself sustained Mr..
GOmpers the last time by merely doing
him the honor of going to Buffalo while
the A. +. of l.. convention was in scS-
sion and paying tribute TO the labor
chief.
More Than Fine Words Necessary
This time something more was ucccs.
sary than fine words There must be
deeds. There must be something sub
stantial for Mr.. Gompers to show as
proof that his policy of working through
the White House was profitable. BuSi-
ness would naturally feel. it was an.
prently reasoned, or might be made to
feel. that it was strongly in its interest
to support Mr.. GomperS, keep him con
scrvative and keep labor conservative
along with him.
/ This was the political motive of the
conference. There was another and
higher motive. no doubt, for Mr.. Wilson
genuinely sought a compromise to ward
of the industrial disturbances which
/ threatened on every hand and which
fared up even before his conference
eould begin its labors,
The break in the conference defeats
/ its political aims as well aS its social
aims. The national administration will
| inevitably be drawn into acts that are
/ hostile to radical labor
The cabinet is already committed to
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-25

There are many odd
bits of information on
the page contributed
by Rene Bache each
week to the Magazine
Section of the Sunday
PUBLIC LEDGER.
And the back page,
lDith MitchelPs spark
ling humOr in crayon
and II. E. JOhnstOne's
pithy lDit, is alone
WOrth the price of the
entire paper. Id
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-10
! title Boy Crying
ith Pain Was
quickly Relieved

e ~ other day Richmond little
Sov cut his foot very badly on glass,
~ after his mother had stopped the
ooding and eieansed the jagged
96tid. the patient was put to bed, to
a3kan during the night screaming
& pain.
EHhe father knowing the renarka bic
p6tA of Goth Century Lnirnent be
applying It to the red. swollen
o& and before he had finished tho
Mtment relief was afforded and the
M went peacefully back to sleep
Sakenfiefh Century Liniment has
E]eed wonders In every case where
3D6 In time and intellfgently. Get "A
tI1& from your druggist or at 200
ri Marshall street--~adv.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-10

Loyal council, No. IL. u. Of A. hold'
its regular sessions every Wedn esdaY
night at Harrison and Broad streets
Mrs Ella Turpin Is the secretary.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-10

Pride of Richmond council, No. IA
d. OF A. Meet every Thursday eve
ing Mt 500 T. NJ in Corprew hall, 240o
East Broad street, Mrs T., NJ. Day
walt, recording secretars.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-10

Onion Council No. 81. meets second
md fourth Monday nights each month
WI Hythian Castle. 1907 East Broad
9NrEct. r. r. Butler. secretary 700
North avenue.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-10

Virginia Council, No. 20, meets
|NeEOnd and fourth Thursday nights
|l1ch month at Lee Camp Hall. 5i4 2
snBt broad Charles G.. Bosher, sec
AkAEy. 1912 North Ninth street,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-10

811ockoe Council, No. s05. meets
econd and fourth Wednesday nights
rMEh month at Eagles Hall, corn er
9Arshall and Third streets. Cortez ".
znnesL secretary, 1911 End Ave.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-10
Fraternal Americans
Affiliated with Jr. O. II. A. NJ, In all
states except Virginia.

The forty-fourth regular session, De-
ting the Seventh Biennial session of
the il. O. L. A. Nj. convened in the city
of Milwaukee, Wis. June 1890 ultimo.
There was a large attendance OF rep
( resentatIves and very interesting
convention held, The July issue of
Z the American contains "A full account
7, OF the proceedings. We have also been
! favored with advance co9ies of the
officers of the National council. The
same arc very full and interesting
giving much information In regard to
the order We extract from the
American the following as to tegisla-
ton.
The first and without question one of
the most important departments the
one which always moves the heart Of
every Junior our orphans home, was
given most hearty consideration.
Much interest was manifested In the
welfare OF our little one, and without
a nlurulur or word of complaint, stuff
cient support was awarded The
splendid outpouring or benevoIence
which brought about a subscription
~ more than half a million dollars as
the nucleus OF an endowment fund
was hUt a sample OF the spirit with
which THE work was entered upon.
The uniform bonding sytsem, about
OF great security 10 all the councils
and every department OF the order
This means OF protection afforded by
the National council, without expensA
10 the local council. will render a serv
ice TO be commended.
The reorganization OF the Reref-
ciarS degree and Funeral BENEFIT de-
partmert and the consequent passage
Of new set Of laws governing these
departments liz another step forward.
The great progress of both these do
partments In recent years and the
lessons learned through the severe
opidem OF the past year have made
changes necessary complete reyi
sicn Of the laws governing these de-
partnenfs wns made, tho wisdom OF
which will become more and more
apparent as WE go on.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-10

Capital city council, No, Z. ID. OF A.,
day night at Colombo hall. 2047 West
Broad street Mrs. Laura Powell il
secretary, 3o7 North Davis avenue.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-10

Faithful council. Ne. 3. meets every
Friday night n Springfield hall.
Tweutv-eixth moo - streets NJ
Lillian Sale. secretary.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-10
Richmond Councils

Mckinley council, No. ~, o. r. A.,
meets every Thursday night in each
month. at Arcade building, No.
206 IL Foushee street Wythe White.
secretary, l105-A North avenue.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-10

Goodwill council, No. 3. o. r. A..
holds session every Monday night at
Corprew hall, 2406 East Broad street
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-10
||||ATfRn|TlES
oetinusd from Page rivs>y

0xy0U00 from PASO F1vNy
KtAe world. Man does not livs
mA alone. out he would havt
snno quitting along without IT,
6nya OF the war, the fooe
- WAa the most important in
- even wit hthe near APP
~ peace 1t Is no less So Thus
earliest days of the war the
0tAtss government organized
~ government owned grain cor
e4om with 4 fund of s5o,ooo.ooo,
sA9 the head of IT, placed our
A1r Julius II. Barnes, formerly
onk Of Duluth council, No, 1888,
A1srssaid.--Rcyal Arcanum Bull
Nro occasionally hear members OF
order say that they can no longer
611fN candidates because they arc
rs 0ldr and IN consequence have no
1UHn4 men among their circle OF
their older acquafnt-
&gnce9 and friends being either mem
ISr1 OF the order or no longer rhysi-
S&n1ly Hte TO to!n.
Es 8uch statements are erroneous. as
4 X8anr rnen In matters 81 this char
q 8eHDr prefer to take the advice OF
4sdnr and more experienced men than
Ss46at OF their young companions We
M4nnmUt, however, secure their appii-
XNati0ns unless We invite them - Jein
49,. In order - secure candidates we
4 1nuet have faith IN our order. re tey8l.
1nfhustnstic. and determine 70 devote
1o1ne time TO soliciting prospective
nan0idates
SECURING candidates Ia matter OF
II We arr Indifferent
ind do not speak OF the order 70 cur
q 4k1endx and acquaintances. We cannot
Ss&S4&pect 10 secure their applications. but
81f we 60 about securing candidates IN
a3&h4 same intelligent and persistent
Sahanner hi which we would sell mer
E&Aandise, devotjng time and attention
62No he work, we can all be successful.
- A. Bulletin.
Ieavidere Council. No. 1889. second
An9 fourth Thursday nights each
sSn6mth at Colombo hail. 20<s West
= road street j S. Hopkins. sscre-
|s1xy. 3o2s west Grace street
Nlha Council NO. sic, meets nrrt
S&md third Tuesday nights each month
RD4 Lee Camp Hail. 6i41s East Broad
Goet- c. W, Tyler. secretary, 3il
4 oorth Third street
Aensfco Council. No. Ts3. meets
rst and third Thursday nights each
meath at Jr. @. A, Nj. Hail, GA
e 0uisiara Avenue. II II, Coghih,
&oHFetary. 90T North Thirty NTH
noet
mccarthy Council. NO. 48s. meets
xUt and third Thursday nights each
lonth at Lee Camp Hall SIAN East
roAd street J. II. b. Peay. score
AFy. 1901 Barton Avenue.
Manchester Council. No. f2fs. meets
lf1t and third Friday nights each
nOnth at Leaders hall 1000 Hull
kreAt. j H. Purdy, Sr.. secretary.
#MN6 West Thirty third str Get.
a511ockoe Council No. s05. meets
goccnd and fourth Wednesday nights
zach month at Eagles Hall. corn er
9Ar1hall and Third streets. Cortex v.
Dnes. secretary, 1911 End Ave
Union Council. No 81. meets .econ q
md fourth Monday nights each month
E.A pythian Castle. 1907 East Broad
k9trEct. r. r. Butler. secretary. 100
*S0rth avenue.
Virginia Council No. 20, meets
necOnd and fourth Thursday nights
ach month at Lee Camp Hall. 514 / 2
snst broad. Charles G. Bosher, sec
4taTy. is 1-2 North Ninth street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-10

sSs Manchester Council. No. f2fs. meets
4l9Sk and third Friday nights each
month at Leaders hall. 1000 Hull
FeAt. J. H. Purdy, Sr.. secretary.
MS West Thirty third gti Get
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-10

Mccarthy Council. NO. 1913. meets
xWt and third Thursday nights each
month at Lee Camp Hall. SIAN East
Broad street J II. b Peay. score
1Ary. 1901 Barton Avenue.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-10

Aens1co Council. No Ts3. meets
rst and third Thursday nights each
meath at Jr O. A. Nj. Hail, GA
Ouisiana Avenue, H II Coghih,
o&fetary. s0T North Thirty NTH
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-10

X1hA Council, NO. sic, meets Hrrt
md third Tuesday nights each month
~ Lee Camp Hail. SIAN Fast Broad
Roet c. W. Tyler, secretary, 3Il
oorfh Third street
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-10

N 0eavidcre Council. No, 1889. second
ln6 fourth Thursday nights each
meath at Colombo hall. 20<s West
road street ] S. Hopkins. sscre-
|nxy, 3o2s West Grace street
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-06-26
HARVEST IL ON

The greatest harvest ever launched
In Beaver county Ia on this week.
Waving fields of grain extending for
miles in all directions Of the county
are being garnered In this week and
the harvest Is indeed bountious one
Yields are estimated all the way from
15 to 35 bushels per acre. Few fields
will reach the 35 bushel yield but not
many will fall below the 15 bushel
margin. Thousands and thousands Of
bushels of the beautiful golden grain
will be going into the granaries on
the farms or be marketed within the
next few weeks and stream of
bright shining dollars will follow In
Its wake. Great will be the prosper
ity of the wheat grower this year and
right there is the rub. Let us not
forget the lesson Of thrift and saving
which we learned during the days of
the war. Such bountiful harvest is
not reaped every year. Let those who
enjoy prosperity this year lay aside
a competence for the rainy day"
Don't let the "blue sky" merchant
or the "gold brick" shyster influence
you to give up those well-deserved
and hard-earned dollars until you
have Investigated what he has to Of
fer thoroughly and know that II is
strictly reliable and offers some sub
stantial and sure return on the in
vestment. The country Is apt to be
flooded with Get-Rich-Quick propo-
sitions and all Of US are SO gullible
when we read or are told OF those
wonderful investments which liter
ally insure our rolling in wealth II
we but invest few hundred dollars
that we are apt to fall for the scheme
only to wake up to find our money
gone and also the dream of fortune,
with nothing left to console us but
the touching little nonsense. money
gone; Friends gone; I'll be dog.
gone" Hang onto your wheat dol
lars. Pay up your subscription ia
The Herald. the Oldest. Biggest and
Best for year in advance then place
the rest of your funds in your favor
ite bank and guard your check book
as you would your honor. It's the
only safe and sane way.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-06-26
NOTICE OF SALE OF LANDS UNDER
EXECUTION

Notice is hereby given that in pur-
suanco Of a writ of execution issued
out of the clerks office Of the District
Court IN and for Beaver county, state
1919. In an action wherein Gilbert Far
ris was plaintiff and Harvey Borden
was defendant. commanding me to levy
upon property belonging TO Harvey
rendered In said action In favor of
Gilbert Farris and against Harvey
Borden for the sum of $S7.25 with
S176.15 costs with interest thereon at
por cent from the date of judgment.
the 7th day Of April. 1917, and accru-
lands and tenements belonging to said
Harvey Borden, not exempt from sale
under execution. for want Of goods and
chattels of the said Harvey Borden
towit: The undivided one-half interest
Of the said Harvey Borden In and to
the northeast quarter Of section eleven
In township three north Of range twen-
ty-one. f.. C. NJ. situated in Beaver
county, Oklahoma, and have caused
the interest of the said Harvey Borden
in the above described lands and tene-
ments to be appraised according to
law at $S5O.00.
Now, therefore. notice is horeby Civ
en-, that in pursuance of the commands
Of said writ. l will offer for sale and
sell for cash to the highest bidder said
lands and tenements. or so much there
of as will satisfy the said judgment
and costs, on the 2Sth day of July. 1919.
at o'clock p: m. of said day at the east
front door of the courthouse in the city
of Beaver in said county and state.
Witness my hand this the 24th day
Of June. 1919.
j. b. COUCH,
Sheriff of Beaver county. Oklahoma.
Loofbourrow & Rizley. attorneys for
plaintiff. 6-26 7-34 st.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-06-26

I. N. Edwards. cashier Of the La
Kemp State Bank, was a county seat
visitor Yesterday. The completion
of the rev railroad to Booker. Just
south of LaKemp. over the Texas line.
which is scheduled for the next week
will cause the bank in which Mr.. Ed
wards is interested to remove to the
new town and consequently out OF
the state. He however, will still re-
tain extensive land interests In this
county and will remain native son
even though temporarily adopted to
Texas.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-06-26

In Justice Court Before r. 8.
Harmon, Justice Of the Peace
Beaver township, Beaver
county, Oklahoma.
Thos. w. Cav, Plaintiff
E. H. Shirley, Defendant
The defendant, E. H. Shirley
is hereby notified that on the
18th day of June, 1919, Thos. w.
Cav fled his Bill of Particulars
in said Court asking Judgment
against YOU for SS9.25 on one
promissory note executed by
you to Thos. w. Cav, and that
an Order Of Attachment was is
sued in said case and levied upon
one threshing machine drive belt
and unless you answer said Bill
of Particulars on or before the
10th dav of July, 1919, judgment
will be rendered against you for
SS9.25, interes. and costs, and
for the sale of said thresh ng
machine drive belt, under said
Order of Attachment for the
payment of said Indebtedness.
r. S. Harmon, Justice Peace.
V. II. Grinstead, Atty. for Pltf.
6-l6 7-3 3t
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-06-26
l. N. Phelps and wife and little son

In. Phelps and wife and little son
returned the first of the week from a
visit at wichita and with relatives in
Missouri. They drove over to Wichita
taking the train from there to Mis-
souri,. for q short visit with Mr..
Phelps mother and with other rela-
tives. returning to Wichita and driv-
ing back to Beaver from that point In
new Overland car. On the return
trip they visited Mrs. Phelps sister
in Kansas short time.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-06-26

Beaver friends OF Mrs. o. H. Cafky
of Forgan will regret to learn this
week that her mother. Mrs. G. W.
Wright. who has been patient at the
Oklahoma City and Elk City hospital
for some months. suffering from
cancer, continues in very weakened
condition. Mrs. Cafky came from her
bedside Saturday night. She re-
turned "wednesday and will remain
indefinitely.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-06-26

Frederick N. Payne. son Of r. b.
Payne. Of near Gray. returned Thurs-
day Of last week from service ovef@
seas having served with The 3l3a.
Field Artillery, Goth Divisioa, -
cook. He went overseas last Junes
II ID needless 20 say that the fsAhes.
brother and sister are delighted 10
have their soldier lad at homo again
and the friends Of the neighborhood
poin them in rejoicing.