davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-01-19
Going On To-day

..,,,,rrDAy OF GENERAL ROBERT F. LEE
fiN fiNt,i ,,ee+ins ln honor Of TneNiore Rops~eI !,
Nous Vnmsn's Roosevelt Memorial Committee
es tN.~stv.srst street 3 y IN. -,
-. hy William H. Edwards. United S%tstss % t~l- ,a
Aea5S>S ~ internal Revenue. on "Team Work be
w ,ec,' ,g,e NnSfx O5vn Forum. Morris Ahsh School
~ y ~ a. Charles Coron ON Tho World Crisis
Ai~isSS vsiit-c II tho In,ellNctuals before the
@,e,s, gro SnCte.y I5l West l95th Street. : 10 p m.
Sssl.a ~, fNe Rev Joseph Mcmahon, fh D. on
A1'rqss var WcrN q Benedict Nv, pei'hoiA0o D.
r. ~ the Auxiliary Volunteer Corps OF the flre
Neos~. ..',,.>.,, livr.oarcme. y II.
~. W.. ey John SparSo on Why I Am Opposed 10
A5eiSS S,.n,', Nefarr Tie Brooklyn Civic Forum fNn
~. sshoo 81. Glcumarc and stone avenues h'o0h
Nn. y \. General T. Coleman du Pont on with
Aod'Ss, ,,,.'s-5rsn Fxfvauionsry Forces IN France.
, ,S tlnr,h Thirty dl,h street and Park Avenue
? m be Nsissagc j. olsin on The Russian
tsi''.' ~ rrsyss Ii Whitney or New York =
1.'s>.,-',ti5n Problem tNce Synagogue. Sc West
.t,.,-,frhih Street - y. m.
% NNS ~ tn, American Defence Society for James
pv ~ Waftor. Astoria. p m
~ n,t"i SIS, ta,tNu Violet McAliiStcr and lieu
Ann ,gnsrs Ai,c MsNAs,er. x jhe Sav2uon Ar'ny, &
,,..,Sj.<, church. l04h Street and Columbus
W.. Mse' ty s,iaey Neville Usher on The Real
1eNnstoa Avenue p I"
New-York tribune., 1919-01-19
MARRIAGES

BRANDT RHEIN- Invitations are out for
the marriage Of Miss Ruth Van Wyck
daughter of Dr.. and Mrs. NJ. L. Rhein. of
SO East 61st st. to Lieutenant Commander
Edmund Selden Randolph Brandt, Y. $. n.
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Randolph Brandt. of
Montclar. n. j.. at the Church Of the
Heavenly Rest. 5th av., Saturday. January
25 1919, at o'clock. Ceremony TO be fol
lowed by reception at the Hotel Gotham
5th and 55th st. Lieutenant Con.
mander Brandt has just returned from
overseas duties with the mine force and is
in command of the Z. s S. Jarvis.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-19
LOST, FOUND AND REWARDS

LOST On Hudson End Manhattan train
leaving Iioboken around $40 Frida y
morning, IAN. II. black pockotbook, with
watch etc. property OF working girl
lease communicate with Margaret Murrsy
174 William st. Orange. n. j., or u Dey
ST.. Room 500, New York.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-19
v Gather Report

WASHINGTON. Jan lS.-Ths storm that was
-, ove- Eastern Tennessee Friday night moved
- - northeastwa5d and Saturday night It's
.-, was some distance south OF Cape Cod. II
~, .,o,,nus to move in a northeasterly course
.a,.b., storm is over British Columbia moving
e-,,~S "a, ware -slrs In tho last tweny-four hours
. ,S. Atlantic and East Cuff states, TGineSSeo
j. =, he Pacific states except Southern Cali
-, There were snow hurrieS in the upper
Lake region. ,,aa,or.h,, ,yarr, +, all
Ia,sSs q ,rsicstiors are that ths weather Will be
a-,uy fsir sunday and Monday In the states
~, ~ the Mississippi River. although with con
laramie c.oGiiress il the region 0i the Great
L~SSs TSs terperature vail DO somewhat lower Sun
80 IN .he region OF the Great Lakes, the ONO
Tilr, Tsi sni the North Atlantic states. but no un-
Asc1aNlv cold weather is indicated Tor any part
x ne eo,lntry cast Of the Mississippi River during
, 9. ' nov, Two DAYS storm warnings are displayed
On the Nortl Pacific Coast
eorscsst for Special LocaIlues.-Eastern Now
y,s--rair In SOUTH cloudy northern portion
ssnasv: somewhat lower temperature; Monday fair
Eastern Pennsylvania and New Jersey-Fair Sun
s.v and Monday: moderate temperature.
western New Nork-Cloudy and somewhat lower
,,,anersture sunday. Monday fair
Western Penusy lvania-Partly cloudy IN northern
rortion Sunday somewhat lover temperature Nioii
day ,rsbar,, r- New Engand-Cloudy and colder Sun
day. probably rain snow In East Maine; Monday
i's Southern New Ensland-Fair and somewhat
cudsr Sunday; Monday fatr.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-19
CEMETERIES

THE WooD1NWN CrNrTrRY
233d S. b. Harlem Train .s.l f. .e~oa
Lots &C small s.r. far sai.
Office. 20 East 22d s
New-York tribune., 1919-01-19
BUSINESS CHANCES

DECORATORS STUDIO. IN RICH OIL DIS
lrict. large clientele, excellent prospects. only
Write Decorator. room eis. Fourth Ayc,Ne
Huidng. Nc~ York City.
RIGHT MAN. WITH $500 CASH. CAN SECURE
exclusive territory on good proposition should
earn Sl0n to- $500 monthly all part time state
qualifications Lock HoN u, 30 IVES, i.d
PARTNER NorN 81 MAS. WIN Sou GOOD
pneNs theatrical proposition CAL between . >
M Room .0i 1915 hra.rlvas
LADY rAnTNtn IN a POULTRY FARM L. G..
caro- Of Ihas.el aIucAc. 80 Wesi llst al
New-York tribune., 1919-01-19
1Iy ISLAND
Rnllnd CotIfh

s'n'' vsipe-ai-o De-. 8. Iququo I7.
J. - '@io1 is is. for New 1ors u " r. Gra-e
-, .ao@f7- ssnle. Iis- Yarmouth. y s.. ~ Nor
~ c2an ..r %ee ]a-f. - master
Bound East
-ts'nEl N9rl-s--I. Aas Yora for En.lon.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-19
Local Forecast

lair Sunday with somewhat lower temperature
Monday fair fresh west winds
New-York tribune., 1919-01-19
BIRTHS

MURPHY To Mr.. and Mrs Frank !. Mur~
ply Of 22i East fremont av., Bronx. at
the Women's Hospital, on January II, =
daughter.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-19
RESOLUTIONS ENGROSSED

ROLL or HONOR AND RESON N-T1ONs IN
grosecd Tablets for paintings Diplomas ricn
= 4. Douglas & Son 75l sixth ave. Neg York
New-York tribune., 1919-01-19
Humidity

Highes', = AZ . % a. M IOVVs-, - u : ~ :
M average A. average same date last year, d
.verage same date for IS years 80.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-19

WANTED HIGH CLASS MAN WITH riIon
OlGH tNFERlEN'E AND SUCCESSFUL RFt'
ORD As jtNELRY AID WATCH BUYER Ly-
iERILNCt MUST HAVE BEEN IN WHOLESALE
OK JDHHING ANn rRLI IERABI.l WITH CATA
In'lE lipl 50 llANbLING POPULAR PRICED
THIEUNE OFFICE.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-19
HELP WANTED FEMALE

HELP WANTED FEMALE
nANDs On Nigh cssx gowns. A,
ply Monday. II. m. Sheridan 3ss Fifth ave
HANDS crp~ricnccd on corse,
Madam l.. Brown. A. Wcst 37lh ii
work given ont. A. W. Mas & Co ! Bond st.
bright YOUNG WOMENl
WE'LL rAID.
pEHMANE%T
EMPLOYMENT
IN The
TELEPHONE SERVICE.
50 90 and $1,000 while learning. dur
ing firei fODr weeks.
Earnings within noxt few weeks
average Sll.J0 to Sl4J0 week,
according TO ,ourD Of duty assigned
Earnings by end Of nrst year aver
age $500 to $3.50 Il week. accord
Ing TO tours Of duty assigned.
Further SALARY increases for 'x
pcricnccd operators. and many ad-
Vanced and more highly paid posi-
lions open 70 those who are anbi-
no experience necessary
Agc lG 10 25 years
EMPLOYEES ARE ESPECIALLY
WE'LL CARED FOR.
IIoinclikc quarters
Lunchcons served at cost.
Vacations with pay
Ann1N"rshry payments. sick
b"nHnts ana pensions.
to hour working DAY
COW VENfENT APPLICATION OF
TICES OPEN
Apply "c' khhys. day or evening,
during hours shown
Manhattan;
81 West liouston ST,
l+54 broadway lat 42d 81.
los ". l26th st tnear lonox Ave5 =, '"'
m, to y. IN.
Bronx
41a East fremont Avo
p. m. 10 p M.
Brookly
" IilouFhhy NJ . Il. N. To 6 p. m
1890 Gst's hYc. 'at l5rondway).
$40 Fif'h Aee. cuoei 5lsl 81; : IT,
NEW YpnK = a.
TtLEPHONE COMrANY.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-19

WANTED A Hrst class wa,rhmskcr must har.
oil tools. high wages and steady position TO rch,
parry The watch shop, Arcade metropolitan
Building. ! Madison ave
New-York tribune., 1919-01-19

Florence. daughter of the late
DR.. Egbert Guernsey and Sarah Leifef'
Schenck Guernsey. at her residence 3f3
Riverside Drive, on January T.. Funeral
at the Church of the Transheurat 1T
18th St and Madison av. on Monday. o.
a. m. 1t is requested that flowers be sent
direc. TO the church
New-York tribune., 1919-01-19
SITUATIONS WANTED FEMALE

ence; can furnish reference Il so desired saIa-
reauired, SIS Miss silyerman. 10 stuyyesant ST.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-19

WAITED M9rhanicsl photo roiouchcts: also pen
and wash drawing Illustrators First class artiss
wanted Mandel tnSF&vng Company. milwaukee,.
VIE.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-19

BURBSALL--At Port Chester. Il y, lam
uary II. 1919 Luella Morris. wife IF
Elwood Burbsall, in the sd year Of her
age Services at the residence in King
St. Second day. Monday. january 20 at
a m lnterment private. kindly omit
flowers
New-York tribune., 1919-01-19
HELP WANTED MALE
ASSISTANT BUYER
GLOVE DEPARTMENT

large Brooklyn department store requires
the services OF an assistant buyer for the
Mems and Nomens Glove Departments.
desirable position Is offered and applications
viii be considered only from those having first
class experience. Address Assistant Buyer
Box 100. Tribune once.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-19
Local Official Record

The following official record from the Weathe
~ hofs in comparison With the corresponding dau
New-York tribune., 1919-01-19

WAIST HELPERS and tlNiSHEHS ht Uunns
So IusI are. uooM 500. ooknAx 6J0 ~
New-York tribune., 1919-01-19

beloved husband Of Helen
Gilbert. son of Sarah Cohen. brother of
Abner Florence and Rosabelle Cohen. on
January Il. 1919. Funeral services on
sunday 10 a. m. sharp. at 22S Lenox av.
Omit flowers
New-York tribune., 1919-01-19

IO0KKEEP Err TYPIST experienced accurate
aTenue. Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-19

On Thursday. lanuary u.s.
at his residence. 500 Wet Sfth ST.. Albert
Greenberser, in his 3Sth year. beloved hu.-
band OF Gertrude Mannheimer father ~
Alberta and Stanley. Funeral services at
the chapel of Salem Fields Cemetery ,Cy-
press Hilsl Sunday morning. january H.
at ! ! O'clock Please omit nnnNera
New-York tribune., 1919-01-19

H HAYES-Mary A.. beloved wife of 1homa
j., on January l6. Funeral from her late
residence, 3004 Perry av., Bronx. Monday
January 20, at $50 a. m solemn requiem
mass Church OF 81 Philip of Ner Con
course and 202d ST. Intermcnt private
Omit flowers
New-York tribune., 1919-01-19

AT MISS HOFMAYER'S AGENCY. 10 EAST 43D
ST. Sd floor Buffers. Couples. kitchcnman.
SAILORS and SOLDIERS placed IN PRIVATE
FAMILIES FREE OF charge
New-York tribune., 1919-01-19

hAPhRlhNCkD elementary grade teacher best
Tribune once
New-York tribune., 1919-01-19

CRABB-On January 16. 1919 Arthur Crsbb
Tun erai services at his late residence. 2l5
East l24th St. Sunday, > p. m Funeral
2riv1te Tottenham Uondon) papers
New-York tribune., 1919-01-19

Hartford Conn. Robert Hill Funeral ser
vices will be held at Central Preshytei la
Church parlors, 57th st. and Madison a,
tentrance on 57th ST. Sunday Afternoon
january 10 at . 80 O'clock
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-06
RESULT MISTAKEN FUR CAUSE IN
 UNDERWE|GHT CHILD SAYS, DR.
 DURFEE IN TALK, A|ALNUTRIT ION

vatiUn of it's effect, is one of the greatest evils if it's 0he child's) physique The malnourished child tends to become disabled, and unem- playable, incapable of resisting dis ease or withstanding it's onset and process" It's evil effects, as we shall see, are shown both in the physical and metal developments of the child.
 Physical Effects
 Stunted growth, anemia, nervous ness, irritability and diminished ener- gy have already been shown to be From the standpoint of comfortable living alone, these are important A nervous, restless irritable child or adult is a constant drain on the life Of all his associates, and a lifeless, unin- terested one is no joy to himself nor to anyone else.
 The results of diminished energy, however, are even more far reaching. The listless, inactive, malnourished child who is constantly tired, who
 
 his comrades play, is father to the man who is handicapped because of low vitality and poorly developed hody, and hence unable to do his share of the worlds work. He is the inefficient adult, the rejected army recruit. A proof of this was shown at the time of the Boer war when England was shocked to learn that three out every five men who applied for service were physically unfit. The commission appointed to inquire into the reason returned the verdict that malnutrition of children was one of the most serious causes. In our own country at the beginning of the recent war practically the same sietuttion was repeated. Start:fng large num- bers of applicants had to be rejected because of physical unfitness, and again the consensu fopinion blam- ed malnutrition and remediable de- fects of infancy and early childhood
 One of the most serious results of is shown in increased susceptibility and lack of resistance to disease. Let an infectious disease, such as measles, whooping cough, or scarlet fever, attack neighborhood and the difference between the we'll nourished and the malnourished child at once appears. The child in fine condition mey not escape the but if he does contract it, he has more vigor to withstand an attack and his recovery is usually rapid. The undernourished child, on the other hand, especially if he has bad teeth, tonsils, or denoids, usually takes" the disease, probably has a more serious case, and recovers with greater difficulty, if at all. A large
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-06
Normal Weiaht For Girls

If your child is 10 per cent under weight for it's height it has what we call a defect of nutrition, or under nourinsment This is not a natural or normal condition for the enid to be in, but it is a sign that there is some thing decidedly wrong either with the child or the way in which it is living, ald you, as parents, being responsible for the child's welfare, should make every effort to see that the ;hi'd le- gains the lost weight as speedily as possible.
 But, you will perhaps say, my child is naturally of light weight" Do lot deceive yourself. Or my child is very active, or of a nervous disp3s' Con, and thus keeps itself thin" This IS not the cause of being thin, hat the result Overactivity, nervousness or irriLability often are but symptoms Of unGernourishment. will siTo a Jew worGs from publi2 2dion If the United State Departure t or GaDor
 Effects of MaInutrition
 Why worry about malnourished chill dren? Many of them manage to keep alive, to pass through school, and grow up to take their places in the world as men and women. DOCS it make any difference, then, if they are undernourished? It does, indeed, make a great difference. ''Malnutri- tion," says the chief medical officer Of England after many years of obser-
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-06

work efficiently any more than can a starved body. It is not surprising, therefore, to find considerable retard- ation in malnourished children.
 Dr. Tredgold, one of the leading authorities on mental deficiency, tells us that in some cases this retardation due to malnutrition may be so eX treme as to make it almost impossible 10 distinguish it from actual mental defect. That it is not so is shown by the rapidity with which the child be- comes mentally normal when the ad verse factors causing the subnOrmal physical condition are removed. Dr. Tredgold believes it possible, how ever, for malnutrition to be so severe and prolonged that a degree of actual mental deficiency of secondary form may be produced. Such cases he ad- mits are very uncommon, but, since he has had number of cases in which no other cause could be assigned, he holds tc the opinion that they may occur
 It is thus seen to be imperative from the standpoint of the mental as well as the physical welfare of the race that every means should be used to make and keep the rising genera tion physically sound and well nour- ished.
 Even when they know better, large number of parents allow their children to eat what and when they like, to live under continual stimula- ton and excitement, and to choose their own time for going to bed. Truly it has become in this respect to far too great an extent the 'age of the child.'
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-06

proportion of mortality among chil- Ten is due directly or indirectly to faulty nutrition. Scarlet fever, diph- theria, measles, pneumonia, tubercu- losis, and intersinal diseases claim most of their victims from those who have not sufficient stamina to resist them.
 The relation between malnutrition and tuberculosis needs special em- phasis. We have seen that tubercu- losis may be in active cause of nal nutrition, and we now find that nal rourished body is the best soil for tu- losis. It is a vicious circle. Malnu- triton makes the child susceptible to tuberculosis, which, once started, tears down the body and increases the degree of undernutrition. This in turn makes the progress Of the dis ease still easier, and thus the process continues until the end. The only possibly way to withstand tubercu losis, once infection has occurred is to build up so fine and well nourished body that the disease can make no headway.
 If mothers could be taught to re
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-06

(This is the first of series of ar ticles on defects in children, their na- tdre, cause and correction, by pr. R. B. Durfee, Warren District school Phy- sician. The first article deals with the nature and effects of maInutrition. The second article of the series, which will appear in an early issue of the ReVied, will deal with the treatment of malnutrition. With the article be- low Dr. Durfee has included t'bIe ct correc, wsights for both boys end girls of fror: we to sixteen years O. age. 1t is suggested that parents clip out this table of weights and plIce :nem in a conspicuous place in Ire home, 60 that they may keep track as to whether their children are conforming to normal standards.-Ed.)
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-06

gard undernutrition a. 1n a-,:Ur,naI condition, likely to result at a:Iy tune in serious illness and possIDie death, they could be more easily persuaded to strain every effort to DrIng their children up to normal, and they would cease to take pride, as do many moth CTS even yet in having a delicate" child.
 Mental Defects
 The effect of nutrition on mental development has long been recog- nized. There has, indeed, been shown to be a close relation between malnu- triton aid backwardness Tn school. Experiments in school feeding, both here and abroad, have shown that an improvement in the nutrition of child is in practically all cases accom- panied by mental improvement also. Teachers testify that the children are easier to teach, have greater power Of concentration and attention, and are able to do better work, as is shown by their school grades. This is not difficult to understand, for a starved brain can not be expected to
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-03-22

I. is understood that the English
government is to keep control Of the
flax trade during the next season. and
that 1t purposes to give greater facili-
ties for the export Of yarns and cloth,
as well as to deal literally with re-
quests for permits. etc., for the home
market.
Meantime the surprisingly heavy in
crease in the price Of raw materials
has made all quotations nominal.
There being only one seller in Russia
now, the government has had to pay
what may be called an exorbitant rate
for the fiber.
Changes are also rapidly developing
in jute-goods trading arrangements
The granting Of grading permits and
export licenses has been put on a diff
ferent footing. More encouragement
will be accorded to the shipment Of
yarns until it is found that this Is in
terfering with the weaving Of cloth for
home outlets.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-03-22

ington, he sought out Hilda Morsheim.
who was still plying her trade, and
begged, as he had never begged any
one, that she would vindicate his
name"
There was q stiffness as OF utter
death inside the little cave.
"She saw in him one of those useful
spies such as her organization used,
broken men with inside knowledge OF
conditions. She used him. held out
promises, broke them; in his despair
he made himself q slave to her and
and her confederate, forgetting his
manhood and what he had been. Time
ind again they broke faith with him.
He had Just realized that he had moth
ing to hope for from them when Cap
tain Wallace appeared on the scene"
Eyes, he was rotten dog. sir" said
Kellerman. with the ghost Of a smile.
'Is is on such evidence that you pre-
sume-T
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-03-22
Nv VICTOR ROUSSEAU


eyes. my dear, of course It is" an
swered Mark.
Eleanor looked down thoughtfuliy.
"Well. I'm not sure" she said, in a
meditative manner. You know, you
have been terribly, abomnably rude to
me so often"
Mark had great horror of losing
her.
'And you've broken your oenA,
promise, and you can't imagine what
shock that gave me, because idpalzed
you in childish way, and l never
dreamed that you were capable Of not
keeping your word, Captain Mark"
II, Eleanor?' asked Mark in bewil-
derment. Eleanor, surely 1 never
promised anything that | didn't Co"
''Do you remember that evening in
Washington, the evening when you
came to see us, and we didn't get on
we'll together at all, at first?"
"And suddenly you became the little
girl that had adopted, Eleanor"
"And suddenly you became my dear
Uncle Mark again! Well, do you re-
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-03-22

Let me see," said the man matter
of-factly, "the first time saw you was
On your college campus"
Yes" nodded the girl.
And the second, crossing a busy
city street,"
Peggy agreed.
Then there was a time when you
came glowing through the door of the
railroad train"
"Glowing?" smiled Peggy.
you looked that way to me-" said
the nice man; like a vivid fiower in a
dreary place."
THANK you," answered Peggy prim.
ly.
"And this" the man went on, us
the only time l have seen you away
from your sisters veranda, when you
were not accompanied by the same fell
low. Your fiance, 1 suppose?" The
question was extremely casual.
my young brother" Peggy replied.
Tom Price took his big hrnds from
the carriage handle and stood still
before her. "Your brother" he Ia
mented; "and all this time I've been
trying to keep from falling in love
with another fellows girl"
"You have no right to speak to me
like that" Peggy began severely. but
Immediately her anxiety was trans
ferred to the nearness of surrounding
stone wall.
"This is the place." sho whispered,
"where took the baby. I've been
away quite some time. Would you
mind walking with me as far as the
front door? If his mother should hap
pen TO be angry"
"Just you leave 1t all to me-" Tom
magnanimously suggested.
AS there was still no response to
their summons at the great house
door, perplexed and feeling rather
guilty, Peggy followed her protectors
advice and waited with him upon the
veranda.
Her eyes softened rs the nice man
rocked the baby in his arms.
"He is not bit afraid Of you," she
murmured.
Then Tom Price laughed. "Why
should he be-" be said. HE is my SIS
ter's kid. She left him In my care for
couple of hours this afternoon. I'd
just gone to hunt up his nurse when
you came and stole him."
Sand you didn't tell me-" Peggy ac-
cused. ''You kept walking along and
never told me"
The nice man reflected baby's smile.
81 had to find out about that other
fellow, you see," he said.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-03-22
SURELY SOME CRAP SHOOTER
Dusky Stevedore In France Was Rap
idly Getting Rich at Expense OF
His Comrades.

They used to shoot some craps IN
stevedOre company No. -. but they
don't any more. This as a conset
ouence of q stern company order is'
sued after a prolonged argument with
the dice which followed the first pay
day on this side.
There was game at every oppor-
tunity for about week, and then
came a lull. simultaneously with the
lull the men began to turn up shy OF
apparel and equipment. Investigation
disclosed that one dusky private with
q pair of dice that behaved particT
larly well had made a sensational
cleanup.
He had gathered most OF the
francs in the company in the first
three days and then started on per-
sonal effects. At the conclusion OF
the series he had nearly enough
francs to finance war of his own
and more clothes than the supply
sergeant, not to speak of 36 identifl.
cation tags. seven boxes Of &C.
pills, bottle Of castor oil. IL tow
els, most Of the sonp in the COM
pany and packing case full OF other
articles. At the suggestion OF the
captain he returned all OF the belong
inps and most of the francs.
"Ah learned dat game in de old
Tenth cavalry" he exclaimed. "and All
lust wanted to show desc new soldiers
dat dey didn't know muffin about 1t. -
Stars and Stripes.