davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-03
MILDRED BECOMES RESTLESS
Chapter CXX.

Chapter CXX.
Why is it that 50 often we do
things that we would give worlds
if we had not done? / thought and
thought of what Kate Jordon had
told me, and finally l recklessly
made up my mind to find out how
much more she knew. Unless | told
Clifford that | knew Mabel Horton
had been in Chicago with him, and
| asked him to explain things SEEM
ingly unexplainable to me, | was
sure he would never mention the
| fact of her visit to me. And even
after the years we had spent to-
gether, | feared to question Cliff
ford, feared to rouse his anger.
One afternoon | dressed and
went out, ostensibiy to shop, but
instead of going to the stores
| found myself subconsCiously turn
ing toward Kate Jordons home.
Unfortunately she was in.
II am delighted to see you, Mrs
Hammond" she greeted, do take
off your things and spend the aft
ernoon."
"Oh, that is impossible! 1 only
came to-call," l stammered.
l knew at once by her express
sion that she knew l had some ul-
terror motive in calling. | never
had been in her house but once
before, then with Muriel. But she
rang for tea, then, contrary to her
usual custom, waited for me to
start the conversation.
An Embarrassing Situation.
Now that l was there l found IL
more difficult to question her even
than l anticipated. There was a
certain expectancy in her manner
that embarrassed me. 1t was as
though she said: you have come
for something and l am going to
find out what"
Have you seen Mrs. Horton
lately?" asked, as nonchalently as
l could.
"Why, yes. / played bridge there
yesterday afternoon; just the three
of us, Lola Gardner, Mrs. Horton
and me-and the dummy. Really
three handed bridge is lots of fun.
| II think so. too" l replied, alb
sently, wondering what | shoulc
say next. Then, Mrs. Gardner il
lovely isn't she?" l ventured.
DO you think SO? ! admire
Mabel Horizons style much more
Lola is so dark: then her ever
lasting vivacity gets on my nerves
Mabel is more soothing--she Is
regular mans woman.
what do you mean by a man.
woman ?"
"Oh. Mabel never worries man
She Just flatters and makes then
comfortable" -.
Just how does she make then
so comfortable? She can only SCI
them socially" l ventured. hopini
Kate Jordon would rise to my bait
She did in a measure.
"Oh. don't fool yourself! Mabe
is a great favorite with all tn
men. IL | didn't watch Tom a
closely as l do he would be as BAT
as the rest; but / give him n
chance. She can get up her httl
chatting dish suppers before he
crate fire for other women's hus
bands, but not for mine
"That must be cozy," l replied
making a mental note that I woul
try the same tactics. What els
does she do that makes her so at
tractive?"
Mildred Is Enlightened.
"Oh, don't know that can tel
| Won, But she is always ready TO
anything anyone proposes, isn't
hit OF a prude. If man doe
| something he shouldn't she doesn'
rake him over the Goals but sym
pathizes 20 with him because hi
wife sdDes." I div gsf
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-03

City. spt. 29, 20
Editor, Morning Joul=nal'
Albuquerque, n, W.
Dear Sir:
The writer, through: the medium
of your paper, wishes to register
an indignant protest against the
diaries being compelled b make
the following changes in the price
of milk, etc" No doubt the same
motive compelled them to raise
their prices that makes me write
this protest-the mere fact that
they wanted to.
During the summer milk could
be bought for lac a at. in Denver,
and 15c per at. in Cheyenne. The
writer fully appreciates that pas
ture land can be supplied at a much
cheaper rate in that section of the
country, and also that it was sum-
mer. but there is noticeable diff
ference, all things considered, be-
tween such price and. zoe per at.
the new rate. ..
What are the dairias trying to
do? Create a little trl1st' all their
own? Or perhaps, pne of the
"hired men" asked flor a $500
| monthly raise, thereby making it
imperative that all tn e diaries in
Albuquerque and surrounding
country advance the price of their
milk &c per at. Another knock for
| labor.
They begrudge him half. and
| then try to take the reh1aining half
of his wages by legal persuasion.
Freight rates are reput1ed to have
gone up because of the switch
mems strike, and now every con-
Germ that possibly can find a loop
hole of chance, is raj sing prices,
due to increased freight rates -
and remotely, of course, to the
strike. Strange how everything
can resolve itself down to that,
isn't it?
But this is not an argument for
or against labor. etc. Why does
not the Chamber of Commerce
| that worthy body-while investi-
eating some of the eXorbitant
rents, also take a hand and inves-
tigate the milk situation. giving the
public full details. Money is spent
advertising Albuquerque as. the
wonderful health resort that it is;
people are steadily arriving here,
making this their home, and why
should all the good work he spoiled
| by taking advantage of the fact
! that the "T. B." has to have milk
and a place to lay his weary head?
| Soon the poor farms and in
sane asylums will be crowded If
prices do not cease from advance
ing, and then all that remains for
a poor Teller to do is hang himself
| to a gooseberry bush, and take
| finances on going upward, Per-
haps he can meet the high cost of
living there.
| Respectfully,
ALBUQUERQUE ADVOCATOR.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-03
OUR PLATFORM.

1. A primary election law which win re-
store the power 10 the hands of the people,
where II belongs.
4. A non partisan commission Of three or
Ave 90 have charge OF our school and institu-
t,onaI lands, and the permanent trust funds
derived thcrefrom.
q. A fair, adequate and Just tar law which
win eQHitably distribute the burden Of gov
ernmsnG We have especial reference to the
mining tax laws, although we will seek to
reach any other evaders, big or little, whom
we ind. We favor q mine tax law based
upon an I'D vaiorem property basis, as other
property b taxed
T. fuller budget system for the state in
an effort to put state expenditures on an efii-
cient, economical and progressive basis.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-03
TtVNITVNNI UTIN,
ALBUQUERQUE ADVOCATOR
Albuquerque. Oct. l. 1920.

Albuquerque. Oct. l. 1920.
Editor, Journal
Albuquerque, N. M.
Dear Sir:
"Yet LaclSest Thou One Thing
| have been reading the Journal
for about a year and a half. and
was about ready to quit when you
took hold of it. Looked at through
my glasses, you have made quite
an Improvement. But these same
glasses still reveal flaws, greatest
of which is, there is no laboring
man on your staff To be sure,
you are all laborers in one sense
of the word; but l mean the man
who actually Yields the scythe,
pick, hammer, trowel, etc. The
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-03

Probably the most interesting
exhibit in the great new war mu,
seum that was opened at the Hotel
DIES Invalides, in Paris, is a map
presented to the French by Mar
shall Foch. The chart was taken
from the marshaps headquarters
where it was used daily during the
final four months of the war. A
steadily advancing blue line repre-
sents the sectors in which the Am
erican contingents daily advanced.
The map bears Marshal Foch's sig
nature, dated November IL, 1918,
the day the armistice was signed.
More than 10000 nurses served
II, the world war.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-03
Efficient 4 <, !
G@zEbOUsekeSDNl8=11 e
VI N Laura A. Kipknan r.
THE STUFFED APPLE IN THE
COMPANY MEAL.
Laura a. Kl'Nnan

Recently l wrote about apple
baked dishes for the family table.
Today l am going to deal with the
subject of the stuffed apple.
The stuffed apple is distinctly a
phase of fancy" cooking and is
perhaps more suitable for a com
pany meal than for everyday use
(although, to be sure, now and
then every woman enjoys surpris-
ing her family by serving fancy
dishes which require a good deal of
time and trouble to prepare). The
following menus for Sunday night
guest suppers contain recipes Of
this nature:
Sardine Salad.
Pruned Apples.
Orange Layer Cake.
Hot Chocolate.
Pruned Apples.-Wash and soak
IL pound of prunes several hours
in cold water, then drain off the
water and put it into a saucepan
with IL cup of sugar; let it boil
two or three minutes. Pare four
apples and remove their cores;
place them in the hot prune syrup
and let them cook until tender
Then gently remove them to in
dividual plates (this recipe is for
four portions), and put the prunes
into the hot syrup, letting them
also cook until tender. When the
prunes are tender, remove their
stones and pack them very care
fully into the hole left in the APP
pie by the removal of the cores
Pour the hot syrup over all. Let
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-03

Germany had 1913 Zeppelins
Schuett-Lanz air cruisers in S
ice during the war.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-22

buckles festively decorate many of the
evening slippers. With such buckles,
a blue and silver combination goes
skipping about under the brilliant
lights with all the assurance which
belongs only to something very new.
Stockings have proved to be another
disturbing feature of late. There was
time when one caught only a glimpse
and very unsatisfying one at that, OF
a conservative boot in company with
conservative matched stockings. But
now one has not far to look for gen
erous expanse of transparent stock
ing. Tpyically French are colored
hose that do not match black shoes,
in beige gray or elephant kinds of face
stockings. some elaborate in design,
and others with only the narrow lace
stripes. These are used for evening
also, and so are others. elaborate en-
broidered. Very tempting Is a silver
gray stocking with insets of silver
lace, giving the wearer a decidedly
gay and festive feeling and assuring
perfect contentment.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-22

another pair of dull leather oxfords
with the high heel militaire. Besides
these are an interesting pair of satin
or suede pumps with long pointed toes
and decidedly feminine tie across
the instep.
The oxfords for walking and sports
wear has assumed more sensible air
and is not so long and pointed as here
tofore. Its lines are more rounding at
the toe. comforting more to the nat
ural lines of the foot. For summer
there are shown many attractive mod
els in white kid. buckskin and canvas.
Many Of them have that becoming va
ration, the opera or baby French heel,
making the summer pump or oxfords
unusually smart.
Some Of these independent affairs
are quite regardless of any distinction
between afternoon and evening. For
instance, a black satin and brocaded
slipper, adorned with a bow ranges
widely in color and even appears in
gold and silver. The most gorgeously
stubbed rhinestone and steel cut
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-22

Everyone Is agitated about shoes.
he question is whether milady is to
year the new stubby toed French shoe
or to hold faithfully to her slender
aristocratic American last.The French
last in subtle modification Is finally
proving a formidable rival of the long
narrow shoe. No longer can it be said
abroad of the American woman that.
by her shoes you shall know her."
The woman always seeking something
new and different in dress is fascinat-
ed with this small, stubby toed per-
sistent and likeable foreigner, but the
one with staid conservative tastes will
hold steadfast to her long vamp point
ed toe temperament.
For those American feet to which
the strictly French last is unbecom-
ing, art adapted that gracefully con-
cede h point for slender length. Such
are charming pair of beige suede
slippers with the most delightful sort
OF open work, placed so as to call at
sention to an aristocratic 1nstep. and
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-25
SIX NONE MATT 70
TAKE PLANE RIDE

slN additional entries Tor the alrplAnc
ride contest being conducted by the
Chamber " Commerce had been ts.
c"iyrd NJ "a "Wednesday noon. chamber
officials said Nine had previously
been received rhs con,es, 4. for two
rides In an nirplnne one Thursday and
another Friday. whom tho two lucky
Girls viii each drop parachutss from
the pl,ne. Tho parohues are 10 have
complimentary tickets 10 Scandals Of
1919" attached
The new entries In tho s.riai voyage
contest are nrria Randolph i'os Ws.l
TwcrtJ mn street; Elva suhl, MI
Drain Exchange building Pearl V
rol.. st North Walker avenue Aells
compton. II Nof'h Robinson avenue
MIltted and Lucille Crsmmeil. - East
Seventh street
Tn. names of the ,eo lucky gi's
viii be drawn Thursday morning W
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-25
Playing the Duo-Art Yourself

The Duo. Art Pianoia is also Pianola.
Besides hearing the great master, Of the
Piano on this wonderful instrument. one
may also play it himself Using a regular
Pianola music roll and the expression de-
vices provided by the instrument. one ex.
pcriences the intense faseipa,ion 81 partici.
pa,ing in the performance and voiclng ones
own musical feeling.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-25
A Magnificent Piano

And lastly, The Duo-Ar Is a piano forte
II distinguished make and quality. A,
such !, provides the best instrument I 10
possible TO secure, either GFsnd ~ UpriRht.
and Is available tr hand playing and prac-
ties just a. any regular piano, Four dh.
ferent pianos may be obtained a. Duo-Arts.
namely: the S,einwsy, the S,eck, the Stroud.
and the famous Weber.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-25
SAYS IT WAS A LEMON
THAT GOT EVE IN TROUBLE

rOrfKA. NAn Accord.nE 10 a
spsech delivered ~ r Smith wei
inowu horticulture, n lawrence. hoe
fore mo state Horticulture! society here
y Few DAYS ago. twas lemon qrf no'
49, arpo thn' C1t Adam md I've INTO
trouble IN the Garden NJ Eden
smiths argument W.. tha' m. word
Translated Hpple' N tho Nihle 4. with
gc1t probability SUPPOSED 20 mean ~"
ci'-or trsa rul tho trre's fruit II specie,
O. Lemon
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-25
WESTERN ASSOCIATION
LEADERS MEET SUNDAY

FORT SMITH. Atk. Feb. Is Fusl
decision as IN whether the western
association will ho a sls or m eight
club lenrue will hs mndr ~ meeting
80 be hrd ~ Tulsa sunday. February
-. Jack IStchrr announced 'nhN'
acheinlrr Tor hrth circuits have been
drafted and ono win he Hdop'sd.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-25
polsr. Nay A,s eu.l,r Peace.

WARSAW Feh ~ trus.dsyl \ --
,th Is inclined 20 enter peace ne
sfIHtIon. With ule Russian soviet Rpy
'wm'nf Immediately An official
.Hf. u'.i tn tlls effect vas ma ie
Monday NIGHT hy tho foreign affairs
.HrufIitre ~ the diet
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-25

Jlmut UuiIun of the joplin Weston
loaFi, ty stated that VIC keufN "a
3 is.t.U rHil,ldef signed contract
20 rIs. ir lnpiin This season Htch"'-
hul .irN... uf the team VIII trput
iof pHnug here Sihrca y. and ihD u,
in.L-AaI ~ thu lRAIn on Marnh ~
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-25

OAKLAND. cal Feb 20 Mis-, Ann,
Vncy Vas sentenced iate yesterday
afternoon 20 from one 20 fourteen
A,.f' Imprisonment On a charge oi
.iu.uu vniic,ism Motions 'nr q
r.y trial we're deuict 4 stay ~ sem
f.rc' wn, grnr''d p,ndlns an appeal
fn a highsr court
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-25
JOSEF HOFFMAN,
To the President Of The Aeolian Company

10 the ffeslOent OF Inc AcOiidn NOUiHHy n
Nv s.., n, r,,u,,0, r
am sending you, BY MI shaAd the hist Of my complete
Duo-Ar Rolls.
The making OF these rolls has required hid ard painsskns
work. and have spent many hou each different composition
but quite confident you will with me that the results
Justify all tho effort made These rolls correctly produce NY
phrsns accent pedsng and what more they se endowed
with my pssonaty Yes iseisdibs as seem, have
eeded actually embodyng these rolls that subtle something
which, for want Of better fm call personsly They are
indeed my actual Interpretation with all that implies
A know, before entered into agreement to play eI
eusvely for the DuoAr made thorough inveNgation
and convinced myself superior 10 all
other reproducing piaaos During the past few months have
had DuoAr In my home At North East HsfhoI and
husissm for this wonderful instrument has increased m
familiarity with has grown
One thing certain in the production Of payir
the DuoAu far superior other instrument OF lis kind
there can be no real basis fof comparison.
Sincerely yours,
October u, 1918 JOSEF HOFFMAN,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-25
All the Great Pidnists

To own Piano endowed with the
capacity Of reproducing the superb art of
Holman 10, Judged by all our previous
ideas Of music and musical instruments, a
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-25

time, command the art and genius
of this great master of the piano
for his enjoyment and edification.
Picture yourself seated in the soft, sub.
dued light OF your living room, listening in
solitude TO llofmann's Interpretation OF
Chopins exquisite Waltz In e sharp minor
Or perhaps in the midst Of formal social
gathering the wonderful la,h Rhapsody OF
LiI,; holding the guests en'ranoed just as
the master himself has held countless
thousands spelbound in the great music
halls OF this country and Europe.
Can there he any source Of pleasure and
diversion a. once so inspiring and upl,i,.
ingi Can you introduce into your homo
any single influence 80 desirable as really
fine musits
Imagine the influence of the Duo-hr
Piano on the children and tho. who"
musical tastes are still in the process Of
development
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-25
THE DUO.ART PIANO
Introduces New Era in Music

modern miracle What. then, shall we say
when to this is added the capacity to re.
produce the performances Of all the other
great piapisnl Among the planisn who
have made Duo-Ar Record Rolls are;
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-25

WYE stand on the threshold of a
w new era in music. The let
ter shown above from Josef Hof-
mann, the world famous pianist,
suggests something Of the promises
this new era contains.
In his letter, Hoffman, says that
the record-rolls he has made for
the Duo-Art Piano correctly repro
duce his playing-are indeed his
actual interpretations.
The full meaning OF this state
ment is almost too wonderful to
he Immediately grasped. Josef
IIofmann is one OF the great plan
lists of all time. When he plays in
the large music halls Of this
country, thousands flock to hear
him, and the concerts at which he
appears are among the most anti
cipated events Of the musical sea-
son. OF the countless numbers
who desire to hear him. few even
in the larger cities are able To do 80.
Music-lovers in the smaller cities
and in the countless towns ind
villages where Hoffman, never ap-
pears, seldom II ever have an ap-
portunity to hear his wonderful art.
Holman in Your Home
With the advent Of the Duo Art
Piano, all this is changed. Any
one who possesses himself Of a Duo.
Art Piano and Hofmann's record
rolls, may in his own home, at any
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-25
Franc. rec, tso 900 Germans.

PARIS. Feb q, French wiiclesA
scf,ic.1 one hundred and Ninety
thousand prisoners NJ war inouilng
lI,lin officers, have heon rrpttIIatsI
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-25

from French camps sine. January -
according 10 an announcement from
tho French var office
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-25

% Bishop assistant manager NJ The
chamber IN chsfss Of the show. said
Wednesday.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-25

f. q n. the material called union
ihat ~ used for dish towels, cotton ~
linen
lnsWpf l'nlon lsa mixture ~ cotton
ani linen The amount ~ linen varies
goo mo different grades. which accounts
fnf Tho varied prIces 70, union tONrlius
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-25
Hofmann's Actual Mterpreta-
tiOns

1t oanno, be too strongly empha,ised that
Duo-Ar reproductions oi Mr.. Hofmsnn's
performances do not merely approximate
his playing. They do not susssst his in
terpseiations. They ere Ais actual psf-
iermaaess. Indeed Mr.. Holman soe,
farther and says they are endowed with
that wonderful quality which distinguishes
the art Of the truly great pianisn - his
personality.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-25

sunny beaten. and b~s, u until smooth
and thlck enough 10 spread well. Flavor
tud use al once.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-25

w., Please give ne a Vroi re.lp.
Al. ''iIcd irIGg
NrsNrr- lui | Gun o' spfsr tni i
HH = water INTO - saucepan str n
rrnHv un'il 'hs sugar dI's'vss, and
t.r HIHV ~ 'n boil NWNlg' trfing
.rN' f sr.nls Vhrr .t .. i.ipp.i rom
r .fa.. TnH o. slowly N . r|.H ~ m
.N'p tiH Vl.'o o' ,sE nat hb, been
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-28
COUNTY QUOTA
To Be $4,000
Near East Relief Drive to be
Started Feb. I and End
on Feb. 22.

Judge Freeman Woodbridge, of
New Brunswick, Middlesex county
chairman Of the Near East Relief,
has announced that Middlessx coun-
tvs quota In the campaign to be con-
Quoted nationally February ! to 22
will DO $4,000. All funds contribut-
ed for relief of the starving Armeni-
an orphans, in response to the
Christmas appeal of former Cover
nor Runyon, who is state chairman
Of the Near East Relief. will be cred
tied to the quota. Edwin V. Kent,
of the National Bank of New Jersey,
New Brunswick, is county treasurer
for Middlesex. The states quota is
$500, 900.
"aThere may be some people in
Middlesex county who say that char
ity begins at home" said one of the
Middlesex county workers. That Is
very true, indeed, but we defy any
community IA the State of New Jer-
sey to show us where even n child
dies In tho whole year IF starvation.
Yet according to statistics $50 are
diving daily of starvation"
Thousands of children who might
not have lived through the winter
have been saved by the nationwide
responses at Christmas time when
81, 900, 900 was appropriated for i'm
mediate and imperative work.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-28

11712-12-s1-5t oew Wed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-28
KEYFoRT

Mrs. A. Il. Culver was the guest OF
friends at New York Monday.
Alden w. WEIGH, of New York, has
returned after having spent the
Weekend as the guest of Rev. and
Mrs. f. 7. B. Reynolds.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence r. Bedle.
OF Jersey City, have returned after
having spent several days as the
guests of relatives in the borough.
Miss Mildred Sheldon is spending
severaI weeks with relatives at
Woodhaven and Glen Cove, L. I.
Thomas Ward has returned to
business after having been confined
to his home with a severe attack of
acute Indigestion.
Mrs. Fred L. Schildknecht Is con-
fined to her home with Illness.
The official visitation Of Supervis-
ing Deputy Grand Regent Louis
Stultz, Member of the Committee on
State Of Order a. A. Philo and staff
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-28
PERTH AMBOYANS IN GERMANY
THANK THE RED CROSS

Private David J. Lucas, ION OF
Excise Commissioner Thomas Lucas
who Is with headquarters Company,
50th Infantry, Second Brigade. doing
duty in Germany. writes to the
EVENING NEWS from Mayen, Ger
many. under date of December 20.
1919, Christmas, in behalf Of himself
and four other Perth Amboy boys to
thank the Perth Amboy Red Cross
for the Christmas stockings that were
sent them. He says they came In
handy when doing guard duty on the
Rhine. The letter arrived this morn
ing and he expected by the time OF
Its arrival here the regiment would
be in Silesia.
Private Lucas is on his second trip
overseas with the army. He was a
member of the National Guard of