davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1919-11-28
DEAD NAN MUCH ALIVE
Soldier Was Reported the
Victim of Diphtheria
GEORGE CODET is LIVING
returns To Old Home; But Who
Was the Veteran Taken
For Him

Some time ago Mr.. and Mrs Will
bur Mutt of Fairmont received an of :
fetal telegram conveying word to
them that Charles Golden died in
France on August 4, 1918. from diph-
iberia contracted in the trenches. At
the time IL was received, Mr.. and
Mrs. Mutt were satisfied that the sol
der who had died was a former hired
man of theirs, George Codet by name.
who was known to be in the army
and had reasons that might lead him
TO serve under an assumed name.
They could think of no other person
who would name Mr.. Mutt as the
person to be informed in case of
emergency.
Now Mr.. and Mrs Mutt are at loss
TO know who the dead soldier is for
a few DAYS ago George Codet. who. Is
a soldier in the regular army. station
cd at Camp Gordon, Ga.. walked into
their yard to spend thirty day fur
lnugh with them. and assured them
that he was very much alive.
Investigations Under Wv.
investigations are now under way
" 'li WI W tiStiAilf Tic
ceased soldier as a relative of Mr..
Nuts by marriage.
Naturally George Codet was some
what startled TO learn that he was
considered dead. He enlisted early in
the war but was never sent to
france. He is native of Franc
and previously served three wears in
the French ar-'y. He is now a ma
tu-"'i7ad American citizen.
The deceased soldier carried $4,000
var ~iak insurance and had ramed
Mr.. Mutt as the person To receive IL
in the event of tie soldiers death.
Mr.. Mutt was notified Of this fact nv
the bureau of war risk insurance but
as he did not come within the pa~rrit
ted class or blood relatives the insur-
ance could not be paid to him.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1919-11-28
EVENTS AT SAINT CLAIR
LITERARY CLUB MEET
WELL ATTENDED
Surprise Party For Bride To- Be ;
News Stories and Personal
Mention
Especial TO Free Press.l

st. Clair, November 9.-The Liter
airy society was well attended at the
school house Friday evening. The
contestants in the debate all showed
through study On their side of the
question. The negatives, Messrs.
westby, Leo and Hubner received
the most credits and were pro-
nounceJ the winning side.
Mrs. Edith Chase is visiting with
her sister at Mankato while her hus-
band is UP north.
John Beck and his bachelor friends
are enjoying music from a high
grade yictrola which he purchased
recently and has at the hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Schallow en-
tertained at dinner Sunday for Mr..
and Mrs. John Crowley and daugh-
ter. y
Mr.. Lubke has sold his residence
and property adjoining to that of Mrs.
Gust Frank Mr.. and Mrs. Lubke
moved the first of the week upstairs
in the building where Mr.. and Mrs.
Hermans formerly resided. The citi-
zens of the village are pleased to
make note that both OF these famil-
les have decided to remain here.
Mrs. Frank after several years or
hard labor on the farm, has decided
10 retire and will let the respon-
sibility of that work rest on younger
shoulders.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hilton enter
tanned number of relatives at a
FIVE o'clock dinner Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shields entertained
at a six o'clock dinner Monday even
ing for Mr. and Mrs. George Hus-
sey.
MIR. and Mrs. Otto Juliar entertain
ed a number OF relatives Sunday.
Among those present were Mr. and
hrs. Robert Hae6t and two sons and
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Haedt and chill
dren.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph Dagan and
family, accompanied by Mrs. Dagan's
brother and wife from Elysian were
guests at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
John Dagan Sunday at this place.
Charles O'Connor. who has been
quite i'll for several days past, is i'm
proving and was able TO sit up for
a short time Sunday.
In honor of Dorothy FitZloff, whose
marriage is to take place this week
The members OF the Ladies' Aid of
the Lutheran church surprised her
Sunday evening. 1t was in the form
OF a parcel shower. A social time
was enjoyed and ar the close OF the
evening a delicious lunch was served
Miss Fitzloff was the recipient of
many useful and beautiful gifts, in
Finding silyerware. cut glass, cush-
ions and various pieces of linen.
Father Griffith of Middleton is here
canvassing for the million dollar i'm
provement to be made on st. Mary's
college at Winona.
Mrs. John Crowley and daughter
were guests at the Hilton home the
first of the week.
Father Delvin of this place motor
ed to Mapleton Saturday afternoon,
. exchanging with Father Griffith.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1919-11-28
ENL|STEDIN THE SERVICE
NUMBER OFYOUNG MEN
ENTER THE ARMY
Several Have Been In the Line
Up and Desire To Try 1t
- Over Again

Enlistments for overseas service in
france and Germany are discontin-
ed. but men are wanted for railway
eryice. II is desired TO enlist I'M
nediately for service with the Amer
lean Forces in France and Germany,
253 men to constitute an Engineer
Company for possible Use in railway
operation and maintenance. Recruit
ing officers and commanding officers
of posts, camps and stations, at which
recruiting is authorized, are TO en-
list men for this service. Enlistments
will be for period of one or three
wears. forner military service not
required. Men eligible for discharge
aIiu establishment under existing m
struct ions may also be reenlisted un
der this authority and only white men
will be enlisted. Men with the fol-
lowing qualifications will be enlisted
into the service: dispatchers,round-
house foTemen, engineers, f.'en-en,
conductors: brakemen, yardsmasters,
station agents, telegraph operators,
machinists, boilermakers, black
smiths, pipemen, pumpmen' tower
men and switehmen.
Applicants accepted under this au-
thority will be sent for completion OF
enlistment to the nearest general re-
cruit department, on the route to
Camp A. A. Humphreys, Va, or di-
rect TO Camp A. A. Humphreys, Va.
as may be most convenient and econ
omical with regard to mileage.
Enlistments for the month OF No.
vember:
Sidney Gordon MrNngo, Ill, enlisted
for border service. He was former
member of the third division.
Robert Close, st. Peter, Mimi, for
oversee, formerly with company |,
thirty ninth infaIt Y. I.
Raymond Kyar, Sanborn, Mimi, FOR
oversee. formerly with. Company i,
thirty-sixth infantry.
Charles Collins. Balaton, Mimi, en-
listed for the forty ninth infantry at
Fort Smelling.
Evar L. Olson. Arco. Mimi, enlist
ed for the signal corps school &C
Camp Vail, n. ].
August Beaudry, Neche, \. D., en-
listed for the signal corps at Camp
Vail NJ T.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1919-11-28

CHANGE IN FOOD PRICES
Figures Given. Out BY the
Bureau of Statistics
MEATS PUT ON DECLINE
These Were the Schedules For
Month of October; Per
Centages

According TO reports received by
the bureau of labor statistics of the
United States department OF labor
from retail dealers In fifty cities, the
retail cost of twenty-five staple food
articles decreased two-tenths of one
per cent in October as compared with
September. The foods upon which
this comparison is based are: SiTloin
steak, round steak. rib roast, chuck
roast, plate beef. pork chops. bacon,
ham. lard, hens, flour cornmeal, eggs,
butter. milk, bread, potatoes, sugar,
cheese, rice, coffee and tea.
Eighteen Articles Advance.
Eighteen articles increased in price
in October as follows: Eggs, IA per
cent; butter and ra:sins, per cent,
each; rice, 5 Der cent; salmon, sugar,
and prunes, per. cent, each; oranges,
81 per cent; fresh milk and bananas,
2 per cent. each; canned mix, rolled
cats, cornfiakes, Eacaroni, may
beans, and canned tomatoes, ] per
cent, each. Cream OF wheat and tea
Increased less than fve-tenths of l
per cent. Flour. nut margarine, bread,
and baked beans remained the same
price as in September.
The twenty zone articles which de-
creased were: Potatoes. II per cent !:
sirloin steak and cabbage. per cent,
each; lard, 6 per cent; bacon, ham,
and crisco. 5 per cent, each; pork
chops, per cent; round steak,
church roast, plat beef, hens, and
oaions, 8 per cent, each: rib roast.
lamb. cornnieal. and coffee, per
cent, each; oleomargarine, cheese,
canned corn, and peas, / per cent,
each.
Changes in One Year.
From October. 1918, to October,
1919, the retail price of food in
creased per cent In the year
period, the following ten articles d.
creased in price: Navy beans, 25 per
cent: plate beef, IS per cent; chuck
roast. IL per cent; sirloin steak. and
bacon. per cent. each; round steak
and lib roast 5 per cent, each; lamD b.
per cent; cornmeal. per cent: and
Fork chops. 2 per cent During the
year, the following articles increas I'd
in price: Prunes. So per cent; coffee,
So per cent; onions. 40 per cert:
i"iSiiS, % per CENT, rice, "a per &c II.
salmon, IL per cent; eggs, II rez
cent; cheese, 10 per cent; -four, but
ter. and potatoes, per cent, eacl:
lard. 6 per cent; fresh milk, sug II
and tea. 8 per cent, each; hens an
bread. per cent, each; and ham, 1
per cent.
Changes Since 1918. :
For the six-year period, October
1913, to October. 1919. the incress
for the twenty-five articles of fcol
combined was S3 per cent.
Lard shows the greatest increase
being l27 per cent higher thar II
years ago. Other articles when in
creased over 100 per cent were.
Sugar, 107 per. cent potatoes, H.
per cent; corn meal. 113 per cent,
and -four, 121 per cent.
AS there Was a decrease of Only
two -tenths of per cent during he
month the relative figure for October,
1873, is the same as IN September.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1919-11-28
JUDSON SHADOW SOCIAL
FINE AFFAIR WAS HELD
IN THE VILLAGE
Splendid Program Presented and
$103.86 Realized BY
School

Judson, November 25.-Mrs. J. L,
Mccormack of Des Moines, Iowa. and
George H. Roberts OF Marshalltown,
Iowa, visited with their parents, MFR
Mr. Roberts is quite seriously i'll.
AdolDh Faulbusch, salesman for
the Wester Grocery company o.
Owatonna. and Mrs. Fault usch gave
4 demonstration on chocolate cream
coffee at William p. Mason's store
last Friday. A large crowd was pres
ent and a large amount OF coffee was
sold, also good many other things.
as prices were down on many things
that day. ..t. q,
Mrs. Jordan is spending the holt
days with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Herman Woller OF Judson.
Mrs. John Peppin and son Earl arr
spending the holidays with her pa
ents. Mr.. ana Mrs. William Colt
schalk.
The program and shadow socia'
given by the school last Friday eve
ming proved a granu success. =
ofAShuiu PioSidui was SlNSh AuSN
was furnished by the Judson orches.
ira. After the program the ladie
.old their shadow to the highest bid !.
Ter, each lady having q box of gooG
things TO eat with her bidder The
affair was given TO raise money for 2
piano for the school, S103. Sc was
taken in that evening and man
donations have been made since BY
those that were unable TO be pres
ent
Andrew Swanson has moved his
family TO the few acres he fought
opposite the SwardotZ place and vii
liam Johnson has bought the An
drew Swanson place in Judson and
is moving onto it. r. G. Chasteen
bought Mr.. RodekuhTs place and ha'
rroved onto same tie past week. Johr
Williams is moving into the Red
Cross building.
Mrs. Lawrence Goodell and Clay
ION Johnson left Friday evening TO
Bemidji, where they will spen'
thanksgiving with their sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Goodell from
Waseca are spending a few day
here visiting relatives.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1919-11-28
STOCK RECORD BROKEN
Enormous Receipts At the South ST.
Paul Market Yesterday.


ST. Paul, November 25.-The great
est single day run of live stoc'y ever
received az South St Paul yards was
handled Yesterday The total arrival
was estimated az $3.50 carloads. The
previous record run was slightly more
han 900 carloads.
Another record also was broken at
South st. Paul when 20 600 cattle
ma calves were rsnorted in the
Yards. This far exceeds any previous
records.
The hog receipts were $4,000. and
the sheep receipts 10000, maxine a
total of all kinds of I've stock of 81
GOO head.
The enn~p-ovs nm Ia credited to
good weather conditions in the north
west and an Improvement in the car
situstion. which has enabled country
shippers 10 get their stock to mar
kct
Mrs. j. Schlickling and Mrs. T. F.
Bailey of Garden City we're visitors
in Mankato on Monday.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1919-11-28

plan and on motion of Councilman
Steiner the city engineer wa" in
council expressed approval oi this
structed to draw plans and profiles q
the proposed --cS-,,;;.
A motion was passed instructing
Councilman Hammett TO get repairs
needed for the city tractor. Council
nan Hammett then reported on the
matter of taking out gravel, running
- through the s.aVsI screen and sell
ing il to the county for road work.
He said that a tentative price OF sixty
cents a yard had been estimated by
Engineer Dart and himself. This he
said allowed fifteen cents a yard for
the gravel.
Mayor Waters declared that the
Improvement of the county roads
brcurhf trade to Mankato and he dill
not THINK that any charge should be
made for the gravel. that the road
material should be furnished for what
l actually cost the city, allowing for
wear and tear on the machinery. etc.
Mr.. Hammett replied this course wac
satisfactory TO him also> A motion
vas passed allowing the matter CT
rice of the p~avel to Councilman
Hammett and Engineer Dart.
Councilman Hamnlett reported that
the work on workshop in the rear
of the city hall was going ahead wen
but no arrangement had been made
for lighting the place. After sone
discussion it was agreed it would De
better to attach wires TO those IN the
city hall and thus avoid additional
meter cost. II was the UNDERSTANDING
Il the council that Mr.. Hammett nave
he workshop lighted.
After allowing. a number OF bllls
the council adjourned.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1919-11-28
HORSES KICK is FATAL

Kenneth Lloyd Eager Died Last
Night at Emmanuel Hospital
Kenneth LLOYD, the little son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Eager, who was
injured Saturday when kicked ty a
horse. died at he Immanuel hospital
last evening at 1880 O'Clock. Funeral
services will be held tomorrow after
noon at two o'clock at their home at
Garden City. Rev. J. G. Olmstead
will officiate.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1919-11-28
CALLED TO NEBRASKA
Rev. ]. G. olmsted Accepts Passionate

Rev. J. G. olmsted Accepts Passionate
at Falls City; Niceiy Situated.
Rev. J. G. Olsmted who for the
past six and one half years has been
located at Garden City as pastor OF
the Christian church at that place.
has accepted call from Falls City,
Nebr.. and hes alreadv left for his
new home. During the war, Res.
Olmsted spent eight months at the
Great Lake Training station with the
boys stationed there. Previous TO To-
eating at Garden City he was sing
ing evangelist The many friends or
ar. 0imsted will pc pleased to learn
that he is to be nicely prosper
ously situated in Falls City. He Is
an excellent gentleman and one who
will contribute to the upbuilding OF
any community of which he IS
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1919-11-28
DEATH OF p. j. SANGER
Resident Of West Mankato Succunb.
ed 10 Combinations.

Paul ]. Sanger, aged sixty three
years. died at his home in West Man
kato last Saturday evening at S:45
o'clock. following an illness caused by
complications and a general break
down. Mr. Sanger was born April II,
1856, in Dodge county, Wis, and came
TO Minnesota when he was eight years
of age. He resided in Blue Earth
county practically his entire lifetime
and for the past FIVE years lived in
Mankato.
Deceased is survived by his wife,
four sisters and four brothers. Flu
neral services will be held at the
Seventh Day Adventist church on
Tuesday afternoon at one o'clock.
Rev. A. w. Kuehl officiating. ImIse :
diately after the services the remains
will be taken to Good Thunder for
burial.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1919-11-28
BANQUET BY ODD FELLOWS
Enjoyable Time at the Lodge Session
Held Last Niuht


MankatO Lodge No. Is, /. o. o. F.,
enjoyed one of the most successful
events of the season last evening when
they put on the first degree of the
order for the benefit Of a visiting
delegation from Sleepy Eye. enjoyed
! fine banquet and sroke social dur
ne the evening The affair was large
" attended. Odd Fellows were unani-
nous in calling ii the finest time en-
ioyed m long time past.
Among the visiting delegation here
from Sleepy Eye were: Rev. w. j.
Walker, Hugo ZelL a. Fl. Lahre, Jesse
Haieske, f. K Manganese. VI. Ray.
mond and w. Walters. Delegates from
he local lodge win go 10 Owatonna
20 attend special time TO be oh
'erved there and to confer with the
brand Master d. Mackenzie johnson.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1919-11-28

w T. Schei. editor of The Lamber
tor Stsr. was in Mankato last even
inF enronte TO Minneapolis where he
has business matters to look after.
MI Schei is gaining state wide fame
beccrre Of the fight he has made and
is making for Americanism in his secf
tio, He proposes to continue the
ba tie for LOYALTY notwithstanding the
attempts that have been made TO
freeze him out While in Mankato
Mr. schei had brief visit with his
friend, John Blake, who is former
resident of Lamberton. but is now liv-
ipv in Mankato.
Alvin Olson of Jackson is visiting
with friends in this city.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1919-11-28
FAMOUS KIDNAPER KILLED
Jesus Rcntaria Was Slain BY Owr
Men Over Division Of Loot.
limited Press Disnatch

IUNIItu I'FeSS DIspaIch.I
Maria. Tex. November 25.-Jesu
Rentaria. famous kidnaper of the ivy,
American airrcn from whom he Sc
c'ired g. fat ransom. was shot anr
killed at Carrizozo Springs, Mexico
Information to this effect reached
the border today. II is stated tha'
Rentaria was killed by his own mel
in a quarrel over the remainder %
the $4,000 ransom.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1919-11-28
MOVEMENT OF WHEAT AND FLOUR

The United States Grain CORPORATION issued today
the United States for the week ending
period
for the period n
Wheat
Wheat
Wheat receipts bushels to No
vembe
stocks all
Total stocks, wheat, all elevators mills.
Exports of wheat and -four July first November
59270O0 bushels
equal So0Oo bushels compared with 67273O
from monthly report making total equal
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1919-11-28
STATE RECEIVES s3,746
Minnesota Comes in For Share O.
Recent Eiuht Money.

Minnesota Comes in For Share OF
Recent Fight Money.
st. Paul, November 25.-Paid admis
siGns TO the O'Dowd Gibbons boxinf
match Friday night in the Auditor.
ium numbered $3.50. and the gross
receipts were s37,4G1 so. There were
26s complimentary tickets issued.
The figures are from an Official re i
turn made by John Reddy. match
maker for the st. Paul Boxing club
to State Auditor ]. A. O. Preus, as re.
quired by the state boxing law. Angus
Cameron. president of the g. Paul
club. signed the check for SS.74610.
Mrs. William Call, formerly of this
civ. Is visiting here from Garden
City. Mrs. Call win remain in Man
kato until after the wedding OF Miss
Jessie Prowse and Roy Ferguson, to
take place tomorrow.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1919-11-28
FRED FULTON ARRIVED
He Was on Same Boat That Srough;
Over Baron Avezzanot

ASSOCIATED Press Dispatch.1
New York, November 25-Baron
Avezzano, the new Italian ambassador
with his wife, who was Miss Taylor
of st. Louis, arrived on the Maure-
tania today.
Fred Fulton. the heavy weight pu-
gilist, also landed
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1919-11-28
TWENTY-EiGHT ARE DEAD
They Lost Their Lives in the Dsnce
Hall Fire In louisiana.

WHO Platte, Louisiana. November
% THE list OF those killed in the
dance fall fro here Saturday n'eht
was announced today at twenty eight
with all missing accounted for today.
Three hundred wore dancing when
the flames CIT OFF al but one narrow
exit
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1919-11-28
FUNERAL FOR Mr.. MUELLER
Several Eiko From ManItato Attend

1SNeFai T. !RS FROM ManIdtO ATTEND
ed Rites at New uinn.
Funeral services for w. II. Mueller,
rFo diod n st Petar. FriHav, were
held at New Ulm Monday afternoon.
Mr.. Mueller was 2 member OF Man
kato Lodge Of Flks and several
members OF the lodge were in at e.
tendance. Mr. d. Griffith rendered a
vocal selection.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-26
ENGINEER IS PUT ASHORE
ON DEMAND OF YANKEE CREW

NORFOLK, Va, August 26.-The
most remarkable case that has been
decided by Col. r. H Paddison, United
States shipping commissioner for the
port of Norfolk, in recent months.
came before him yesterday, when the
captain of the American steamship
Wanakee presented him with a state
ment signed by every member Of the
crew and all officers on board, the
document asserting that the men
would refuse to go to sea unless the
second assistant engineer was dis
charged. E. d. Austin, native of
Louisiana, was the man against whom
the charges were made
The officers and crew accuse him of
being anti-American, their statement
reading:
We, the undersigned officers and
members of the crew of the American
steamship Wanakee, state herewith
that we shall refuse to leave this port
on this vessel unless the second as
sistant engineer on this vessel is re-
moved from his position and this case
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-26
COURT OVERRULES QUEEN
PLEA FOR POSTPONEMENT
Accused of Betraying Miss Cavell
Prisoner Gives Testimony on
Brussels Visit. -.

PARIS, August 25.-After a plea for a
postponement of trial had been. over
ruled, Georges CASTOR Quien. charged
with betraying Edith Cavell, today
answered negatively all questions tend
ing to involve him in difficulties
He admitted that he presented himself
as an officer of reserves to Prince Croy,
whom he is charged with denouncing to
the Germans as having aided French
prisoners OF war to escape. He said he
did not care to admit to Prince Croy
that he was just out of prison. (Quien
Serted sentence IN the Jail at st.
Quentin in 1914. and was liberated when
the Germans first took the town.
The accused testified that he reached
Brussels with money and introductions
from Prince Croy on June Z. 1915. AL
though he was supposed to stay long
enough to prepare his escape to Holland,
ne declared that he remained for a fort
night owing to an infected nail. which
was removed under the care of one of
Miss Cavelrs nurses. Miss Cavell, he
said, advised postponement of his de-
parture.
He denied that he frequented cafes in
Brussels in questionable company dur
ing the fortnight he remained there,
and also denied having posed as an
aviator.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-26
IMPROVED LIVING
CONDITIONS SEEN
Civil Service Commission Let
ter Says Change for Better
Has Occurred Here.
NOTIFIES ITS SECRETARIES

\ false impression of living condi-
tons in Washington prevails through
out the United States. and is hamper
ing the government in bringing the
employees it needs TO the capital, ac-
cording to statement by the Civil
Service Commission.
From amid the chorus of criticism
of prices in the district the commits
sion has lifted its voice to say that
living conditions in Washington have
materially improved since the signing
Of the armistice in November, and that
a constant further betterment is no
;iceable."
The commission is notifying its
local secretaries and business colleges
in the states that the average rental
for a single room in Washington now
= SIS i month and that two persons
can get a room here for SIS q month
1t is further stated in the letter being
sent oat that the room registration
office of the War Camp Community
Service. 1908 Pennsylvania avenue
has an ample list OF rooms at rea-
son. Ole rates