davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-04
PUBLIC AUCTION.

Leaving the city. We will sell all oul
household furnishings on premises 81.
South Center street, Wednesday. Jan
8. 1919 beginning at o'clock as fol-
lows: Vernis Martin bed, springs,
mattress, baby bed. two large rugs
good kitchen cabinet, round dining
table. six dinners, rockers. high chair
good reed baby buggy, new dresser
comode, good heater. almost new CHI
max cook stove with reservoir, three
hole oil range, ironing board, boiler,
tubs, washer. wringer, ice box, pic
lures, lace curtains, lamps, dishes
cooking utensils, tools, new fourteen
inch blade ball bearing lawn mower,
potatoes, fruit jars. Terms. cash. j.
S. Burch. owner: Col. Kendall, auc-
tioneer phone 1872.
hold furnishings on premises SOB West
Railroad street. Marshalltown, Thurs
day. Jan. Q, 1919. beginning at 2 o'clock
as follows: Mahogany duofold, ma
hogany library table, pedestal, rock
ers, sanitary couch, Vernis Martin bed
springs. mattress. gilt bed, springs.
mattress, round dining table, six din
ners. ax12 rug, two congoleum rugs.
go cart, kitchen tables. gas plate COOK
stove, good heater, oven washer. boiler,
tubs. electric globes. lace curtains,
window shades. kraut, coal, garden
tools. Terms. cash. Don't miss this
sale. c. E. Croy, owner. Col. Kendall,
auctioneer.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-04
BUSINESS CHANCES.

Wartsd-"World war history" Com
plats, pictorial, suthentic. giving ac-
count Of every phase Of the war. Best
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-04
WANTED
FOUND
LOST

Wanted-To rent modern five or
six hoon house, second ward Phone
s37.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-04

For 9ais-Prostate disorders, blad-
der trouble in men; getting up fro
quently at night. positively and rapid.
ly overcome without drugs privately at
home; doctors, o.tecraths. chinoprac-
tors. physical culture directors use It:
easily used by anyone anywhere, no
matter what you have tried or how
old the case. this method will bring re-
suits quickly. Write for free illustrated
booklet and convincing testimony.
Electrothermal Co., ITO Harrison Bldg.
Steubenville, Ohio.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-04
Classified Advertisements
FOR SALE
TO RENT
TO EXCHANGE

that the company sees fit to give. This
rate u good for January 3rd and 10th.
only. For further information write
or Phone 434. w. E. Nicholson. room
two. Woodbury. Building, Marshalltown.
Iowa
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-04


ejTUATloN WANTED.
Wantsd-Truck driving or any kind
Of work by married man. 214 North
second avenue.
Wantsd-Positien by fiYst class man
cook, can furnish references. Address
Conversational Employment Agency.
Phone $50.
ADMINISTRATION by first GLASS cook,
can furnish references. Address Con-
gresational Employment Agency. Phone
$50.
Wantsd-Position by young man in
garage. Address CONGREGATIONAL EN-.
Payment Agency. Phone $50.
Wantsd-Place by young girl to care
for children and help with the house
work. Phone yellow 1116.
Wantsd-Work In grocery or other
GOOD position; can furnish references.
Phone II on s..
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-04
AGENTS WANTED.

Wanted-Agents. Wonderful winter
money makers. New winter automo-
bile fuel, anti-freeze, puncture proof
five year guaranteed spark plugs. etc
Outfit free. A. Ballwey, 40s Station r,
Louisville, KY.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-04

Wanted-To rent. two light house
keeping rooms about jan 10 in south
east part of city. Write E-2, care OF
Times Republican.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-04

For ssIs-Four fan yearlings and
eight spring Poland China Big Type
boars. W. II. Jones. Clemens. Iowa
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-04

Misunderstanding agents. Mems
made to order suits, snappiest, best
materials. Prices lower than others
Hustlers earn big money. Spring line
sent free. Leeds Wooden Mills, Chicago.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-04

Wanted-Agents. Agents breaking
all records taking orders for our pop
ular history Of the great war. Won
derful Photographic illustrations. Big
commissions. Prospectus and outnt
free. N. D. Thompson & Co., st. Louis
Mo.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-04

For Sais-Plymouth Rock pullets
good size and good barring. $3.50 each.
Thos. ]. Nelson. Kanawha, Iowa, route
No g
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-04

For Sale-OYercoat, 105 South SeS
enth avenue. Phone red 1l1S.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-04
POULT ~.

For saIe-Rhode Island Red and
Barred Plymouth Rock cockerels. Good
stock and well bred, 81 to IS. accord
ing to quality. r. L. Sparks, Rockwell
Iowa
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-04

Wantsd-Agents, statesmen, soldiers
and sailors take notice. Get the big
money, selling the highly illustrated
authentic Aashy war book, working
outfits furnished. A. A. Jannings Il
Co., s19 Central National Bank build
ing, st. Louis, Mo.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-04
WANTED.

Wanted-Ashes and rubbish to haul.
and general team work. Phone 1884.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-04

For Saie-Single comb Anconas and
Rose Comb Rhode Island Reds cock
erals. H. A. Cole. Marshalltown. Iowa.
route l. phone white SIT.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-04

For Ssle-Any business sold for cash
in 80 days no matter where located, no
publicity. results assured Midwest
Business Exchange, Des Moines, Iowa.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-27

The droppings are occasionally sprinkled
with some absorbent to keep them dry.
Considerable labor is saved by this
cxpcdient. The house is cleaned rs the
manure is required for fertilizer.
Among other considerations IN adopt
ing this schcme il should be borne in
mind that the pit rohs the house Of floor
area; hence fewer birds can be quarteretl
IN . house of given dimensions. The roosts
should be elevated, as with the dropping
boards, 10 keep the birds IS far above
the pit as practicable.
rooR RETURNS FROM scRups.
II you are going to keep chickens, I've
resolved 10 keep good ones thorough
brcis. They cost very little more than
scrubs IN the first instance. and no more
III feed and labor. On the other hand
the returns from flock Of wcll-bred fowls
arc more substantial, not only in increased
egg yields and better table poultry, but
because there Is always the opportunity
~ sell Matching eggs, baby chicks and
breeding stock at good prices. which are
denied the keeper Of scrub poultry
4 fat steer dresses about 90 pcr cent
Of its wright on the hoof. a prime table
fowl dresses about 75 per cent Of it's live
weight This Is one Of the reasons
why poultry Is rated high rs source Of
meat for the human dict.
Poultry houses should be kept as warm
as possible without the use of artificial
heat, but warmth obtained at the expense
Of bad ventilation is no go Insufficient
ventilation means a damp house, and
dampness means colds and all sorts of
troubles Only fresh air can be kent drv
Some means must be provided to keep
the water fountains from freezing during
the daytime, thereby inSuring q constant
supply Of drinking water. Non freezing
fountains can bc bought. or devices ran
he made which viii keep the water supply
open. At night. of course most fountains
have 90 le cmptied To neglect thus is
to rln the risk of broken fountains. or
an accumulation of ice, which latter is
more troublesome 70 remove than empty
ing the fountains.
rRoLoNG THE DAY by FEEDING.
Those who do not use artificial light
in their hen houses can secure some Of
the benefits Of this system by prolonginE
the working time Of the hens Feed
them early To get them OF the roosts as
soon as possible. and feed them SIS late
As possible to proiong their day
4 warm, moist mash once = dav viii
often start flock of pu'lets To lay when
everything else has failed Mix the mash
With milk, table scraps, boiled vegetables
or green cut bone
When roup IN any form breaks out
al birds should h. observed for ulcers
or sores N the mouth When these
are found. remove the ptls and other
foreign matter. thcn burn the surface
with stick Of nitrate Of silver. burning
the membranes until they are white.
Hens that persist IN having outside the
nests usually sre very difficult to break
d this habit, which is annoying. to sav
the least. because it invariably means
soIled eggs As a rule the habit Is start
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-27

cd by uninviting nests, an insufficient
number of nests or inaccessible nests
The greater the number Of birds kept
upon plot of ground and the more they
are crowded together in houses, the greater
is the danger Of disease and the more
important are the measures for lis pre-
vention.
A dozen hens in the backyard will
produce more food in relation TO fthe
amount of labor and space required than
any other form OF hushandry Statistics
prove this.
The egg-eating habit usually has an
accidental beginning b,t the accidents
are often due to careless management,
Nesting compartments should he not
less than twelve inches square and So
arranged that the hens can walk into them.
Don't make the hens Jump into the nests
Allow one ncst tn every four layers
Arrange tho nests in the most secluded
part Of the hntFe, preferably IN semi
darkness II is natural for hen 20 seek
y1~fyary
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-27

W ES, Sireel Expect
n Winter now if you
II didn't expect him
before.
Indian summer days arc
now passe, and December
mild spells become a mem
ory.
Benign old Father Christ
mas. who seems to keep
Winter out of our thoughts,
at least, has just waved his
farewell.
Winter, that rough,
cheeky old chap, who writes
his name with an icicle,
whose visiting cards are
snowfakes, literally dis
tributed, who blows down
your neck or pinches your
ear ms n greeting, and
knows no better joke than
a frozen pump, is now ready
TO work full time on the old
stand at his annual bust
ness of keeping folks rs cold
IA he can.
The question is. how cold
can he keep them? with
Wanamaker's so chock-a-
block full of the things to
keep gloriously warm with! !!
We are good as he at at
tending to our annual buei-
ness at this season, which
ii that of keeping folks as
warm ag we can.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-27

W ES, Street. Expect
n Winter now if you
n didn't expect him
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-27
About Constipation.

1t may tra!y he said that constipation
IS the father Of many ills II would most
likely be blg surprise o. you 10 know
how many diseases have their origin with
constipation The bowt Is are the sewerage
SYSTEM % the body. and when clogEed
there is certain to hc trouble sooner or
later Il you would enjoy good health
make il an lnvariable rule to have vour
bowels move once each day whether there
Is an inclination or not If YOU adopt the
night sort Of dict. one suited 20 your age
and occupation and take plenty Of out
door exercise. no medicine viii he re-
qusrcd Medicine is for sick and for lazy
people who are not willing to walk four
or tive miles a day As they should When
medicine IS required YOU will find
Chamberlain Tablets are excellent. caSv
to take and mild and gentle in effect
Adv
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-27
".Sharp Winter is noto oosened:" oDEs OF HORACE

and lined with quilted white
satin, that are to be found
in the Exclusive Little Boot
Shop (First Floor, Market)
are pretty nearly in the
necessity class for a society
woman, or indeed for any
woman who takes long
motor rides in midwinter.
They have sturdy rubber
soles, lace with cords in
stead of ribbons, and cost
but 50 a pair.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-27

on bed coverings. Old Win
ter is sure to get wind of it
and turn the barrage of his
best blizzards on that cor
ner of the house containing
the slighted bedroom.
It may indeed be truly
said that at this season, to
sleep warm is the only way
to sleep at all.
We said, white blan-
kets," but. of course, there
are dainty pink or blue
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-27

80 to &c for bassingt gize
and $3.50 TO $3.50 for size
36x45 inches.
The Children's Store has
plenty of crib blankets. too
warm, lovely things in
pink or blue, ornamented
with cunning nursery fig
ures in white, priced s1.75.
Fleecy double blankets of
mixed wool, white with
pink or blue stripe borders,
are $3.50 and $6.75 a pair.
Regular sleeping-bayr,
fine for the baby who still
takes his maps on a sleeping
porch. and useful in the
coach under the knit or fur
robe, are Of soft, white
eiderdown, daintily bound
with pink or blue satin rib
bon, price 81, or Of blanket
ing in pink or blue, with
nursery fgures in whit.,
IS.
CPACE fails % ten ~ an
, the nice, cosy things
obtainable IN the Childrsn's
Store, 10 tske the tots
warmly through the Win
ter, but mention must ~
given 70 the especially at
tractive prices now offered
on our fine coats for chiL
dren. These are now re-
duced To s15 70 SIS.
Warm sweaters for u,e
little folk are So 70 s10.5o,
and come in sizes 4 To IA
years.
The older giri 0r wrrnxn
wanting a warm sweater,
or smart skating act, or
soft wool scarf, will find a
really wonderful selection
Of them on the First Floor
(Market). There are twen-
ty-hve models Of warm
wool sweaters 70 select
from (prices SO 70 s25)
and a well-nigh distract
ing variety of the charming
wool scarfs, prices $3.50 20
$11.50.
Fashion whispers that
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-27

DEFORE leaving { h e
ID motor fas a subject Of
discussion) it may be men
toned that TO many own
ers of cars, the cold snaps
have disclosed the need of
an additional warm rug or
robe, and that the selection
of such robes to be found
on the Gallery (Chestnut)
is varied enough 70 suit
and satisfy almost anyone
looking about among them.
If the cars a closed one,
fine, richly-colored robes, 10
match or harmonic with
the upholstery, viii be
wanted. If it is an open
car the need is for a great,
warm, heavy robe, on g
made of fur. beaver plush
or other pushes, or mohair
plush with rubber interim
ing and wool.
We have b o t h types.
Prices range from $3.50 for
a WOODEN robe to $3.50 for
A fur robe.
EROM riding warm to
L sleeping warm is just
about the distance of one
thought. Of course that
thought is BLANKETS.
We know that our Store
is famous for its fine blan-
kets; for their quality and
for their wear. Why should
we look bashful and say
"Oh, do you think so?" to
those who praise them,
when we KNOW so?
About a great many
things in life (these soft,
warm, fleecy Wanamaker
blankets prominent among
them>. it's much better TO
display the sturdy candor
of the famous Old Man of
the Nile, in Edward Lear's
Nonsense Book
"Who had benevolent smile.
When they said, SMILE
again"
He replied, ~Tm not vasn,
But I think DO ksot0 ho1O TO
sfniIef /"
We do know how to get
the best blankets in the
market for our customers,
and in greater numbers,
even now. than those con-
versant with the present
scarcity of this most i'm
portant kind of merchan-
disc would believe possible.
Many a Christmas pres
ent this year took the form
of a pair of Wanamaker
blankets, and we may add
that many a January bride
would warmly appreciate a
pair of them as a wedding
gift.
In ones own home, 1t
never pays TO run close"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-27

ural nuskrat and Hudson
seal dyed nnuskrat).
A couple Of these coats have
the entire upper part OF fur
mole or Hudson seal (dycd
uruskrat). Then there arc
some superb full-length fur
facings, II inches or more in
width. that can be turned
either ont or IN, and which
when visible produce luyur-
ious stole effect.
The reduced prices are 500
10 s375.
Many of th- cosrr-fr fact
the majority--sr, suitable in
style and richness Of material
for evening wear az yell "a on
the street or in tho motor. OF
course. there is only one, or
at most, two, of a kind.
-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-27

These are the interesting
rernairderr Of our before
Christmas stocks of fine. fur
trimmed coats, all richly
lined with plain or fancy silks
and warmly interlined. and all
made by the best fashion
manufacturers in the country.
There are still TO be had
some very handsome coats Of
velour. evors. psiouciie, tin
scltonc and aiI-wooi or silk
and wool duvetyne-sll the
Iight-feeIing. sofs-feeling. lus-
trous. dclectabic materials
one longs to stroke. They
have large roll collars and
nearly always cuffs, and even
other trimmings, of luxurious
furs. such as mole, beaver,
ringtail, squirrel, Australian
opossun1, koIinsky, nutria, nat
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-27
Fred w rner Coca to Miami,

Frederick Warner, son Of Mr. and Mrs
Charles Warner has gone to Miami.
Florida Tor the winter The vnuth haa
not been in good health and the trip to q
warmer climate is hy advice of the at
tending physician Miss Winifrcd Bach
viii accompany the lad 70 the south.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-27
TtAkE the girl that's

hope there's good
pond near where you live)
she surely ought to wear
WOODEN stockings. as well as
a warm woolen sweater or
tam.
'Twouldn't hurt If she
wore them to school all
winter, especially If she's
one of those who ariLl wear
low shoes in winter time.
And the same is true of
the smartly-dressing busi-
ness woman who would not
openly own to feeling those
draughts on the office floor,
but who, if she reads this
advertisement, will come
quietly but gladly to Wana-
makers and buy a pair OF
cosy, warm, well-ftting.
well-made. woolen (f 0 | k
used 20 call them cash
mere") stockings, Of which
there is a really wonderful
assortment here.
We know of no other
stock to equal il in the city
The very range of prices
Toe to SO - demonstrates
this.
Some of the hose are all
wool, others of merino.
which is part wool. Some
are ribbed, others plain.
The color range 1--WE speak
of women's WOODEN hose) is
vide: black, white, tan and
several other good colors,
and heather and fancy mix
lures.
Mems wooden stockings,
short and golf styles, may
be had in black or in hea-
ther mixtures. Prices soc
to Sc.
g TOCKINGS suggest
- shoes. Has that girl
whose health and comfort
are SO dear to you, or may
be that frail, but inexpress-
ably valuable little mother,
a pair of carriage shoes?
If so. how lovely! al
though not, Of course, for
old Winter, who finds it's
Hands off p when during
the long motor ride he
bluffiy blows aside the care
fuIly-folded motor robe, in
search of some likely toes
to tWeeZe, or when Ny
Lady steps from the motor
to walk up the snowy path
to somebody's front door,
or maybe fingers at that
door with a merry group,
talking and laughing, with
the clock hands at II or |
A. NJ. and the mercury at
zebra"
If not, a bad cold, costing
much more than a pair of
boots, may at any time spoil
an engagement or even a
constitution. Just because
they look SO luxurious and
so fascinating, these high,
warm, cosy carriage boots
of black velvet, fur-edged
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-27

L SSENTIAL., however,
IL as are bed-coverings,
they pale in Importance be
side CRIB COVERINGS,
or those for the bassinet or
coach.
Of course, nobody lets a
baby shiver O. nights. But
some crib coverings are
prettier than others.
Ours are--we might as
well come plump out with
it. You'll rather agree
with US when you see those
perfectly darling little silk
quilts that have recently
reached US from Japan.
These cosy things are of
tufted silk in pink, blue or
white, with charming flow-
ers scattered over them,
sometimes printed, some
times exquisitely hand-em-
broidered.
They are to be found IN
the Children's Store (Third
Floor, Chestnut) and are
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-27
The Famous Winter Reductions
of Warm Coats for Women
at Wnnnmnker's

bringing the in and hurrying the coats out
into the cold world they're admirably adapted to cope
wifi
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-27
Warm New
Underwear

these pretty scarfs, so use
ful in the Winter time, are
going 70 Be more "the
rage" than ever when
Spring comes and one
wants q light and becoming
wrap!
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-27

plaids, and serviceable gray
colors as well.
A pair of double-bed-size
blankets in white or gray
may be had in six different
grades of mixed wool, az
prices starting at $3.50, and
white ones In all-wool at
prices starting at SIS a
pair.
Exceptionally fine blank
ets, lovely in their hghtness
and warmth, woven of the
best grade of domestic
wool, may be had in white,
in double-bed size, for S45
a pair.
Prices Of plaid blankets,
double-bed sizes, in mixed
wool, are SO and S18, and
in all-Uool, they start at
$50.
Singie-bed blank e t S,
white, warm and comfort
able, range in price from
$3.50 for mixed wool to So
for all-wool.
Since there are always
nights when on the best OF
blankets one must pile on
quilts, it may be mentioned
that the best of quilts are
here, too.
By best, we refer not
merely to their exteriors.
W n ic h are pretty and
dainty as heart can wish
covers of sateen, satin and
silk, in plain and fiowered
effects. presenting rich con-
trastS of colors-but to the
quality of the warm. light.
clean, goose down or lambs
wool that fills their interi-
ors. Prices of down-illed
quilts are SIP TO $40, Of
wool-fiIled $40 to SIS.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-02-17
CITY AND CAMPUS

Miss Eula Tucker returned to her
home at Mexico, Mo, after having
spent the weekend With her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. W. W Tucker, 1O2 North
Garth avenue.
Ensign j. F. Nuckals returned to
Kansas City this morning after having
visited in Columbia for few days
J. b. BrattOn of East St. Louis re-
turned to his home this morning after
having spent a few days with his sis
ter. Mrs. E. r. Everman, at Pfice
avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. l.. f. White left this
morning for Tulsa. Okla, where they
will make their home.
Mrs. Hal Lebrecht, president of the
fifth district of the Kappa Alpha Theta
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-02-17
The National Livestock Market

NATIONAL STOCK YARDS. EAST ST
LOUIS. ILL.,. Feb. 1.-THE live stock mar
kct for today WIS aS follows:
CATTLE: Receipts 5.noO; Market steady
Native beef steers S17.jO@SIS.50
Nearling steers and heifers S9.J0@Sl6 90
Cows $T.50GSl2j0.
Stockers and feeders SS.5OdS120O.
Fair to Prime Southern beef steers $40.
0O@SlT.T0.
Beef cows and heifers s7.5O@s150O.
Calves SlJ.jO top.
HOGS: Receipts 24,:Jo0; Market Toe lower
Mixed and butchers S173OMS1S.lO
Good and heavy S1IGMSlS.IJ.
Rough SI5OOd S16.4O
Light Sl1.30MSl1.II.
Pigs S12-NMSl1.U.
Bulk SlT 3OGIS1S.0O
SHEEP: Receipts 1900: Market Ice t.
BE higher.
Sheep and ewes SS.:nMSl12I.
Lambs SlG.2JMSII.95.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-02-17
AT THE HOSPITALS
Grace Parker Breaks Wrist-Lawrence
Tut i'm Hospital.

Miss Grace B. Parker. student in
the School of Education, fell Saturday
night and broke a bone in her right
wrist She was Immediately taken to
Parker Memorial Hospital.
Lawrence Tut. a student in the
School of Agriculture. was admitted
to Parker Memorial Hospital yester-
day.
Mrs. Sara Weant. who has been suf-
fering with broken hip at the Com
munity Hospital, was discharged yes
terday
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-02-17
Lieut. Fitch Lands From France,

Mrs. Donald Fitch of Columbia re-
ceived a telegram from her husband
Yesterday stating that he had arrived
at Newport News. Mr.. Fitch is lieu
tenant in the field artillery. He went
to France last summer and saw ac-
ton before the armistice was signed.