davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-13
ACU,ERDOS DEL COMITE EJE-
CUTIVO DE LAS FIESTAS
DEL CARNAVAL.
Sc ELEGIRA UNA REINA Y Sc
TRABAJARA EN- CUANTO
AL PROGRAMA DEFINI-
TWO.

A las cuatro de la tarde del mar
tes 1ltimo estuvo reunido el Co
mite Executive de las FNiestas del
Carnaval, en- ell salon de sesiones
de la Cruz Roja Americana, Capt.
tulo de Puerto REQ, siendo presi-
dida la reunion por el Sr. Todd,
y con bastante concurrencia de
miembros.
Fue pedido las senoras presen-
tes en- la session, que diesen su OPT
ni0n acerca de la manera de ele-
CIR la Reina del Carnaval. Y des-
pues de cambiar inpresiones, Sc
acordo, que las damas del Conf
te Executive Sc ;reunan en- ell salon
de sesiones del Casino Portorri-
quefio en- la noche del jueves en-
union de comisiones de sehoras de
los Casinos Espanol y de Puerto
Rico, y que elijan la Reina.
El presidente y secretario del
Comite Executive de las Fiestas
del Carnaval asistiran a dicha reu
min Y constituiran la mesa que
presida la session.
Las senoras Geigel de Gonzalez
y de Rodriguez Sierra, renunciaron
sus cargos en- ell Comite Executive,
Y fueron aceptadas, con pesar, ta
les renuncias.
Hasta la fecha Sc ha considera-
do el proyecto de programa de fes
tejos, y podemos adelantar nues
tros lectores, que Sc efectuaran los
siguientes actos: .
Sabado, % de febrero, bale de
Coronation en- ell Teatro N1unici-
pal.
Domingo % de febrero, bale de
Flores, en- ell Teatro Municipal.
Jueves 81 de febrero, baile anda-
luz, EN- ell Teatro Municipal.
Domingo 2 MARIO, carreras de
caballos en- el Hipodromo, bale y
paseo de carrozas.
Domingo 2 de mario, por la no
che. bale en- ell Hotel Palace.
Fue acordado taanbien ordenar
a los Conites designados, que en-
piecen TRAFALGAR con la mayor ac-
tfvidad possible.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-13


de fchpero de 1919:
EN- Moringlan, Ponce; Maxi
mino Morales, Fajardo; Joaquin
Barnes y sehora, Felix J, Riera,
Juan lCortada, Ponce; Mrs. Juan
Bianchi, Jose Enrique Bianchi,
JuanB Bianchi Jr. y familia, Colo
osR Lopez, Mayaguez; NJ. Con
;alezg Salinas; c. Lopez de Tord.
ooneel;0 Antonio iSoler, Ramon
Erohtera, Ramon Rullan, Ameri-
20 Nms, Maricao, G. J. Hernandez,
Isabella; Jose E Igartia y Sra.
Agaadilla; Manuel A. Rivera, Goa
me7rH.. B. Bitness, New York; j.
=. Curry, R. A. T.; R. Sher-
keys y Wife, E. U. A.; R.
Zaay Strige, S. Croix; E. w.
Piea,iv n. Y. c.; Lisandro Ra-
nirez, Mayaguez; Y. w. van
eenhoff, Ponce; C. NJ. Carter y ia
nilia, AN. Y, G.; Jose Gonzalez,
Pence; Mayor Charles King y ia
mAyuU. E. NJ; o. w. Prahl, N.
YeoG sc. J. Hernandez, Pedro NJ.
Iernandez, G.. Allan McPhersOn,
/ I.sdaa Hernandez, Paulina Cieno,
MaFfao'de Las Nieves, Maria Lui-
"a Carmen Beauduy, Santo Do
nifgo; Antonio Costa, G. Carati-
li.naCoamo; Herminio Miranda,
Arecibo; Luis C. Malta, Enrique
Mafta,l Hilario Lopez Cruz, Fajar-
l6?XJ.& Ross, New York; Enrique
Sdbirana, Juncos; S. Erkels, Pitts
,urg,,i Pa; Erasmo Davila y Fa-
nf1ia?, Guayama; Juan Cortada,
Santa Isabel; J. D. Morello, Haba-
Ia; Antonio Costa Semidey y Sc
iora;a Coamo; John w. Flint, San
Diego, CAL; E. A. Chasteney,
Frank w. Tibber, Ralph W.
Ohriapter, Rev. D. R. Carroll, New
Y6Fk; G. Servajean, Boston; Mr..
y Mfs. U. T. Burdett, Boston; Mr..
yhMrs. Henry Fl. Wohrham, New
York; Edward Burgoni, Buffalo
Jose NJ. Marcus, Washington, D.
C.;;M.. G. Williamson, Wiyouming,
N.aJ.;M NJ. S. Brown, N. Y. c.; Mr..
y Mrs. Kimibale, Mr.. y Mrs. E. 0.
Winchester, Lcdo. Rafael Herman
dez Usera y Sra, New York; DR..
Pedro Hernandez, Arecibo; R. G..
Merit, T. e. Mass, New York; Mr..
~ Mrs. F. M. Welty, N. Y. c.;
Avelino de La Puente, B: ARIZONA,
Boston; ]. E. Vlleta, Ponce; ID. P.
Orcutt, New York M. Birney, Phi
Ia, Pa; Tomas subirana y senora,
New York; B. Nc Mauis, Mr. y
Mrs. Hammond, New York City;
W.. Coughlin, Barranquilla !;
Mrs ". G. Pattinger, New York
City,5.Miguels G. Branger, Federi-
Coz EBranger, Valencia, Vene; AL
bert6 Serna, Barranquilla, CT;
Hon: William Thoms, Waterbury,
Conn, Is Hon. John T. Me Donough,
Naugatilck, Conn; Mr.. M. V.
Blansfer, Waterbury, Conn; Fran
cisco A. Almendares, Ponce; Ra
mon Sto. Domingo, Barranquillas,
c.; Arturo Olavarria, Humberto
Olavaryfa, S. Abouchar, Barran-
qli]lasg G.; R. Fonte B., Cesario
Eehavarrfa, Cayey; Mayor y Mrs.
Ell Ford Jr., U. S. ARMY; Fer
nandoi M. Toro y Sra, Srta. Hor-
teusia Santoni Maria T. Vida. De
OrtizgsAntonio Ortiz, Luciano Or
tiz;;aJ 6sefa L. VIDA. de Newman,
Arturo Toro, Antonio Romaguera,
Ponce; Roberto H. Todd, San
JuanyaE. w. Plea, New York; T.
D.s'Boyd, Guanica; Mr.. L. O. Mi
Her Y wife, N. Y. c.; Luis Vivas,
E. aforo Casals, Joaquin Barnes y
sEar,,P Ponce; Enrique Bird Jr. y
faiHilia, DR.. NJ. Carreras, Fajardo !;
L9dMellington Shortt, N. Y. c.;
.Jose1nde Padilla, Arroyo; Carlos
Toro Y se1ora, Juneos; DR.. Sein,
Carmen Marques, Lares; Jose Ro-
vira Guayama;; F. Bianchi Mi
gual lEsteves Blanes, Mayaguez !;
Guilleffno Cabrera, ]. Bianchi, Co
losG;ys 3. Castillo y Familia, Saba
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-13
Buena 0casi0n

Con motive de aproximarse nuestro ba-
lance general, y habiendo notado en- nues-
tro Departamento de Ropas para la casa,
que algunos de los renglones estan algo re-
cargados, hemos decidido hacerle una con-
siderable
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1919-10-23
GIVE 1T TO THEM.

At last the l. w. w. has made a
demand that we hope with all our
hearts will be granted. More than
that, we favor some arrangement to
make the workers take and use what
they have thoughtlessly asked. The
said demand comes from Washing
ton, Idaho and Montana, where a
lumber strike has been called pend
ing the settlement of certain points.
One of these is free baths.
1t is to be hoped that the word
"free" does not imply that, like the
historic Congressman's bath, one
could "take it or leave it."
Baths and Bolshevism don't go to-
gether. By what negligence can this
thing have slipped through L W. W.
Headquarters However it happened,
the public should take advantage of
the slip. There is faint hope that,
after all else fails, the disease that
affiicts the world may yield to the
water cure.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1919-10-23
DEMOCRATIC BUNCOMBE.

So far as we have been able to
learn, there are but two candidates
for States Attorney here in Garrett
county. The Republicans have nomi-
mated one and the Democrats another.
These are the only two.
In view of this fact, it is indeed
strange that our Democratic friends
are presenting their nominee as the
peoples candidate. He is nothing of
the sort. He is just a Democrat and
there is no independent candidate in
the field, nor will there be one.
Anyone who is not familiar with
politice in this county would be at a
loss to understand such a proceeding.
However, it is quite plain to people
here at home who will stop to think
The Democrats have nominated but
three candidates for Office, craftily
avoiding the nomination of a full
ticket in order that these three candi-
dates may stand a better chance of
election, in that they may possibly
gain the support of some of the unop-
posed Republican candidates or their
friends. They knew very we'll that if
they put up full ticket the normal
Republican majorities would prevail in
every case and the Democrats would
fail to elect anybody By such a move
they hope to elect one or all of their
three candidates and thus supply an
entering wedge to disrupt the local
Republican party in the future. 1t is
wise move, and we give our Demo-
cratic brethren full credit for con-
cocting it, although we certainly be-
lieve that the Republican voters will
be too wise to fall for it.
The fight is being centered on the
Republican candidate for States At
torney. Owing to the'fact that dur
ing the four years he has held Office
ne has given an exceptionally good adj
ministration, he has made some enc
mics. as any faithful and efficient of
flcer Of the law is bound to do. Our
Democratic friends have taken advan-
tage Of this fact and are appealing
for the election of their candidate
on the grounds that he is the peo-
pies candidate This is pure bunk.
He is Democrat of the most virulent
type and was nominated as a Demo-
crat, and so announced himself at the
beginning of the campaign, and as
such he has no right to Republican
votes or to the support Of those be-
longing to that party.
The Republican candidate has met
with some unusual difficulties in this
campaign. We appeal to all Republican
voters to support him and to support
the whole ticket. They should not al
low themselves to be influenced by the
falsehoods which have been told ana
the mudslinging that has been carried
on.
No truthful word can be alleged
against the present States Attorneys
integrity of efficiency He has made
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1919-10-23

Attorneyship does not put the party
| name on the cards he is distributing
over the county. Is he ashamed of
the democratic party, or is the party
ashamed of the candidate. He tells
the people that he is the peoples can
didate. If such is the case and he is
not affiliated with any party, why
should any democrat consider himself
under any obligation to vote for him.
1t certainly cannot be because he has
greater ability, for the court records
that the present incumbent has scored
victory over this peoples candidate
in three out of four cases in which
they have opposed each other since
he has assumed the office of States
Attorney.
Now / want to make a straightout
appeal to the dry voters of the county.
We all know where Mr.. Jones stood on
the question of temperance. He was
chairman of the campaign that carried
1t to such a magnificent victory and
he has been untiringly after the vio-
lators of it ever since. But where did
the other candidate stand?
Did any of you ever hear him make
speech for the dry cause or offering
anything that would help make the
county dry? On the other hand right
here in Deer Park, when the States
Attorney had couple of colored boot
leggers arrested Mr.. Offutt got out a
writ of habeas corpus and tried to
break down the law on its constitu-
tlonality and our present States At
torney fought it out before Judge
Boyd and had it upheld and saved the
county from going back to the liquor
element.
Now with so much in favor of the
incumbent l think that he deserves
the support of every Republican and
every Democrat that believes that we
have a better county by being rid of
ehe cursed liquor.
SO let US not repudiate the cause bv
turning against the man that was in
great measure responsible for it.
II you are in sympathy with this
cause, no matter what your political
faith may be. you should cast your
vote for E. R. Jones for States At
torney and be assured that the law
breakers, bootleggers and all other
classes of whatever comes before him
Will be dealt with without fear, favor
or partially. Respectfully.
W. B. MILLER.
Deer Park. Nd. Oct. 81, 1919.
Political advertisement authorized
by W. B. Miller.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1919-10-23
ROOSEVELT FUND CAMPAIGN
Drive Begins Fer Subscriptions For
Memorial

Judge John G. Rose, of Baltimore,
chairman of the executive committee
of the Roosevelt Memorial Association
for Maryland, Sunday discussed the
campaign to honor Colonel Roosevelt
and to raise funds to perpetuate his
memory. The specific thing for which
money is needed, said Judge Rose, are:
First-To establish a national
park at Oyster Bay. This is one of the
things that Colonel Roosevelt had long
wanted to bring about.
Second-To put IN permanent
memorial to him in the capital of the
nation, as there his great predeces-
sors-Washington and Lincoln have
been honored. The precise form this
will take must be left to the inspira-
ton of architeces, sculptors and art
lists.
Third-The establishment of some
foundation or organization devoted to
the perpetuation of Roosevelt's ideals.
Fourth-Through the Woman's Me-
mortal Association to purchase and
maintain as permanent shrine, Col
onel Roosevelt's birthplace in New
York city.
ITO accomplish all these objects"
said Judge Rose, "we will need money,
and great deal of it. The association
believes this money will be easily
Forthcoming if all who would like to
honor Colonel Roosevelt's memory are
afforded an opportunity to subscribe
We want all who wish to join the as
ISOLATION to do so, whether they can
contribute anything or how little they
can contribute. 1t is left to every
body to give what he or she feels they
would like to give what he or she feels
they would like to give, and there will
be no drive to compel anybody to SUBJ
scribe who does not want to, or to
coerce anyone to give more than he
does not want to.
I'VE would like to have everybody
in Maryland join the association, and
if they average but dollar piece we
would have a very large sum of money
We would not be able to reach all who
would like to give, and some will have
to give more if the sum is to be raised.
1--WE are very anxious during this
coming week that all organizations,
churches and individuals should talk
about Roosevelt and think about Roos-
evelt, and if they do we will not only
get all the money We want, but what
is much more important, we will erect
in the hearts and minds of his country
men a monument which perishes not
The Republican is Garrett county's
newspaper.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1919-10-23
A Comparison of Records.

An article appeared in the columns
of The Republican last week from can
didate for States Attorney, in the
person of Mr.. W. R. Offutt. claiming
that someone in the town of Deer
Park had circulated false and ma
licious lies about him.
1t appeals to me that this is about
as cheap way to gain little pub
licity as | have seen, for so far | have
not been able to find anyone that knew
anything about this terrible scandle
until they saw his letter in the paper.
And in this letter he claims credit for
his war record, by buying liberty
bonds and war saving stamps, which
should have been very easy thing
for him to do with funds he has at
hand. But is it any more than the
humblest citizen did and had to deny
himself and family the comforts of
life to do it.
Let US compare the war record of
him and his opponent, Mr. E. R. Jones.
Mr.. Jones was chairman of two liberty
loan campaigns and carried them both
over the top with great credit and
honor to the county.
Mr.. Offutt was chairman of one Y.
M. c. A, drive and as everyone knows
it was not very great success.
1t had brought out a good deal Of
comment why this candidate for the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1919-10-23
ROOSEVELT MEMORIAL WEEK.

ROOSEVELT MEMORIAL WEEK.
1t mas been less than a year since
Theodore Roosevelt died at Oyster
Bay, and already his grave is a
shrine. But while it will long remain
so. his life and works demand greater
memorials. In Washington. where
so much of his work was done. there
will be a great shaft erected to his
memory; and in Oyster Bay. where
his home was, there will be a memorial
park 1t is to provide these that
the nationwide campaign for S10,-
100000 is being held this week.
The task of selecting those of
Roosevelt's achievements which were
of the greatest Importance is not
easy. Would one take his rise from
the New York Legislature to the
Presidency, with the intermediate
steps of Civil Service Commissioner,
Police Commissioner of New York,
Assistant Secretary of the Navy,
colonel of volunteer cavalry. Gov.
ernor Of New York and Vice-Presi-
dent? Or would he look for the list
of the fruits of seven years work in
Washington on domestic and foreign
policies. The former included the
extension of the forest reserve, the
irrigation act, the employers liza
bility act. the establishment of the
Department of Commerce of Labor,
pure food and drug legislation, anti
trust proceedings, conservation laws,
the reduction of the interest-bearing
debt, the Inauguration of conferences
of Governors of the state and hun
dreds of smaller accomplishments. The
foreign policy included the acqui
sition of the Canal Zone (Which was
necessary, however one regards the
means employed), the building up of
naval efficiency and the despatch of
the fleet around the world; the sec
ond intervention or Cuba and its res
toration to the Cubans; the settle
ment of the Alaskan boundary quar-
rel; the negotiation of the Treaty
of Portsmouth. ending the Russo
japanese War; the Venezuela Incl
dent and the negotiation of "a treaties
of arbitration.
There was another side of Roose-
welt: the man. His personality, pic
turesque, sometimes famboyant, al
ways sincere; his gift of phrase; the
famous Roosevelt smile; his work as
an explorer; his books-all of these
combined to make him dear to the
hearts of the people. He had enc
mics: enemies such as lesser man
would not have made. There are still
those who would dub him inconsist-
ent, a colossal buffer whose bluffs
miraculously came true. But the
world has set him aside as one of
its great characters and all will com,
bine to honor his memory. Possibly
all would even agree upon an epitaph:
"Here was a man. When will come
such another?"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1919-10-23
To the voter Of Garrett County.

The undersigned having heard of
rumors to the effect that he is lined
up with Senator Speicher in the pres
ent campaign. takes this method to
openly and positively state the I'M
truth of such reports, and positively
states that no such alliance has been
or win be made, these rumors having
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1919-10-23

Mr.. Lloyd c. Shaffer and family are
moving from the Bush cottage on the
nil to the John T. Mitchell property
on Second street, recently vacated bv
Mr. q. A. Fraley and daughter.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1919-10-23

good and he deserves reelection. This
county needs him during the next
four years.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1919-10-23

been circulated without fact or foun-
dation and if elected l can only offer
my services to our county and State
In a manner to the best interests of
all our people.
THOS. j. BROWNING,
Candidate for House of Delegates.
Political advertisement authorized
by the candidate, ,Thos. ] BrowningN
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1919-10-23
-, sT7zzzzz8zggE=- SgszxzElzzEsx
Republican Candidates for States
Attorney Congratulated by
Mountain Democrat.

Last June before Mr. E. Jones' the present States At
torney and Republican candidate for reelection office
became candidate the Mountain Democrat the official
OF the Democratic party Garrett county took occasion
congratulate him for what did June Court
and to speak of his work follows:
Last week the Democrat took speak
speakeasies in Oakland States Attorney Jones seemed
nave been posted on the subject He saying nothing but
was saving wood with vengeance, sequel shows
went before the grand equipped for business and the
forcenen of law There something doing that grand
jury room and about the Court House One witnesses
refused to tell what they knew Judge Henderson very
y sent at least person Jail think question
Thursday he the the law
information indictments. bench
warrant issued bring reluctant witness grand
jury Before the grand jury discharged indictments
found for violating the liquor This those in
dicted will be tried Mr. Jones certainly deseyVes credit for tile
naid o,k he has accomplished This booteggng must stop
in Garrett county Speakeasies wanted
good work must be kept until this unho and
All good citizens rally support the
States Attorney enforcing statute books If
has respect for the law we ought to
have respect enough for the law that pays penalty
for doing Tie Democrat eoag,alafes Jones audhe
grand uy for the sbVdid they aoue The Mountain
Democrat June II, 1919
The week there appeared in Republican
the following statement
The present week has witnessed number of victories for
States Attorney E. r. Jones the prosecution voators Of
the liquor law of the county the State scoring nearly every
time which has resulted in the imposition by the of fines
approximang nearly $500 together prose-
cuon will the bills Of those who engaged the prac
ce of booteggng probably $500 which has been
paid in every instance" Republican June 12 1919
It may be coincidence but that the present
Democratic candidate for States Attorney trying to
make the people Of Garrett county think that he running in
dependently appeared defendants but one of
the above entitled cases and those whom he paid
$3.50 costs of their cases amounting to
$587l4 total of S2237.14
advertisement inserted by authority candidate E. RJones
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1919-10-23
REPUBLICAN TICKET.

REPUBLICAN TICKET.
STATE:
For Governor:
HARRY w. NICE.
For Comptroller:
AMOS w. w. WOODCOCK.
For Attorney General:
ALEXANDER ARMSTRONG.
For Clerk of the Court of Appeals:
WILLIAM L. MARCY.
JUDICIAL:
For Judges of the Circuit Court:
ROBERT R. HENDERSON
FRANK G. WAGAMAN.
COUNTY:
For the House of Delegates:
JOHN C. KENDALL
ALONZO D. NAYLOR
JOHN SHARTZER
For States Attorney:
ERNEST RAY JONES
For Sheriff:
ROY o. WINTERS.
For County Commissioner:
JONAS YUTZY.
For County Treasurer:
GEORGE GIESSMAN.
For Judges of the Orphans Court:
SILAS F. CUPPETT
CHARLES S. HARVEY
HENRY KAMP
For Register of Wills:
EDWIN E. FRIEND.
For County Surveyor:
PHINEAS C. BOUCHER.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1919-02-21
Orphans Court.

The Orphans. Court of Cecil Coun-
~ met in regular session Feb. IL
and 70.
Sundry claims against estates Of
deceased persons were examined
and passed.
Bonds Approved Bond of Laura
S. Taylor and VIM. ]. Bratton, Exc
cutors of George Witworth; bond OF
Hannah L. Carhart, Executrfx o
Austin G. Carhart; bond of Ralph
M. Dunbar, Executor of May B. Dun
bar.
Accounts Passed. First and final
Account of Viola M. Crothers, Exc
cutrix of Lewis A. Crothers, and dis
tribution struck on same; first anc
final Account of Joel r. Craig, Ad-
ministrator d. b. n. of Sarah C. Craig
and distribution struck on same;
first and final Account Of Thomas C
Gallo, Administrator of Sarah Gallo
and distribution struck ON same
first and final Account of Esther A
Bond, Administrators of M. Virginis
Bond, and distribution struck on
same; first and final Account OF
Isabel Tunstall, Administrative C. t
a. of Robert w. Tunstall, and dlstri-
button struck on same.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1919-02-21

About the middle of Septeniner VIC
were moved from the Chateau
Thierry sector to the Argonne'
Forest, and were kept busy hauling
ammunition for over a week, could
only haul at nights, as they did not
allow any traffic during daylight on
account of this being a quiet sector
since 1914 and they did not want
the Boche to know they were pre-
pairing for a drive. During this
time we hauled over seventy-fiv.
thousand rounds of six inch and one
hundred and seventy-five thousand
rounds OF 75's.
On the morning of Sept. 26th,
about 2 a. M, they started the bonn
bardment which lasted thirty-six
hours. 1t was supposed to be the
rcatest bombardment ever known,
and believe me it was too. At the
time l was sleeping about one hun
dred yards from six-inch gun, SO,
you can imagine what a time we had
trying to sleep. The following day
we followed the artillery as they
would advance The main road
from Clermont to Varennes was
jammed with traffic for over two
weeks; it was a distance of about
ten miles. There were three or four
days that we would leave with q
'oad just about dusk and would not
got it delivered until noon the next
day.
Between Varenncs and Mont Blain.
vile we had an open field to cross
over to get to the batteries, it was an
,pen view for the Boche and there
was not thing passed over that
they did not take shot at. Some
If our trucks we're struck with
pieces of shrapnel but luckily no one
was killed.
From there we moved to the st.
Mihiel sector, at which place we
we're when hostilities ceased. Be-
fore our Infantry went into action
on this sector we were hauling some
supplies for the 10th Division, but
never happen to run across any of
! the boys.
We are one of the divisions in the
my of occupation and expect to
move up near Gutenberg the first
part OF January The 18th also
moves to the same place.
Well, I will close with best wishes
20 all. Your friend,
CLINTON s. RYAN,
Co. A. 103rd Ammunition Train
A. e. F.