davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-06-15
by Thornton W. Burgess

Does Jerry Muskrat ever build dams
and dig canais?' asked Striped Chip
munk.
He doesn't build dams, but he does
sometimes dig little canals along the
bottom where the water isn't deep
enough for comfortable swimming" re-
pIed Old Mother Nature "Sometimcs
~ winter Jerry and Mrs. Jerry share
tnelr house with two or three friends.
jerry has another home over in the
bank Of the Smiling Pool. The en-
trance is under water and a tunnel
leads back and up to a snug little room
Just below the surface of the ground
In fact, there are two tunnels leading
TO that little room.
"W men members Of Jerry's family
live where there are high banks and
deep water they do not bother TO build
a house, but Dve in holes in the bank
IKE the one Jerry has, of which have
just told you. Sometimes there is an
opening from the surface Of the ground
IN addition TO the openings under water.
Csrally this is covered with sticks and
grass to hide it. 1t allows fresh air
TO enter. You know good air is nee
essary for most people.
jerry lives mostly on roots and
plants, bur is fond Of mussels or fresh
also cats fish, some insects and. am
sorry to say, young birds when he can
eaten them. suspect he could ex-
pam where some of the babies of Mr..
ard Mrs. Quack have disappeared to go
nySteriously: Paddy the Beaver
docsn't est flesh at all. IF there Is n
f@rdcn rot too far away Jerry likes to
visit IT and help himscif to the things
growing there. Also he has a liking
Tor apples.
Jerry and Mrs. Jerry believe N
large families and have several durin.,
the year | am glad to say that jerry
- good father and docs his share a.
cifinx for the babies The Muskrst,
are inclined 10 be sociable and cnioy
yifiting neighbors Of thor own kind
]heir voices are Il sort/of squeak. and
you may often hear them talking mud
the rnHhes in the early evening. That
rs the hour they like beat though thcy
are abroad during the day whcn no,
.ist9fbrd. Man IA their greatest enemy.
He hunts and traps them for their
warm, Aandsorne coats. In spite Of ,n.s
Derry Ii one OF tho few aniunIs who
New-York tribune., 1920-06-15
Charlotte Torrey
Becomes Bride of
John w. Taussig
Dinner and Dance Follow
Wedding of Frederick
Joy Foote'S Niece in St.
Regis Hotel Ballroom

Miss Charlotte Foote Torrey, daueh-
ter of the late Mr.. and Mrs. Augustine
Iorrey and niece of Frederick Jov
foote, Of 435 Riverside Drive, was mar
ried to John Wright Taussig, of Engle-
wood, n. j., son of the late George w
Iaussig, of ST. Louis, last evening in
the ballrom of the Hotel st. Regis. The
ceremony was performed by the Rev
Dr. Elmore, Of the First PRESBYTERIAN
Church, Englewood.
The bride, who was given awav h.,
her uncle, Mr.. Foote, was attended hv
MISS Sally Chaplin as maid of honor.
Mrs. Julia Pipkin, Mrs. Hicks Law.
renee, Mrs. julius Schwill and Miss
Emily Chaplin.
Maxwell NJ. Upson acted as best man
ana a. the the ushers were Dana H. Torrev
u; Hlcks Lawrence, James Tanssig
CllfHord Wright and Lint Hart Tbn
ceremony was followed by recention
dinner and dance. -
\, Miss Carmenci.a Torres, daughter Of
Mr. and Mrs. Joss Torres. of S54 Ocean
avenue brooklyn, was married vester-
~''Ni vi VI IUe blessed SAcra-
ment, Seventy-first Street and Rroad
way, to James Wheeler. Of Wast
Brighton, Staten Island. Miss Torrss rss
vas attended by her sister, Miss Anitn
Torres. as maid of honor. W.
Adrlenne Sausville and Miss Dorotby
"hlteford Robert A. Wheeler was his
brothers best man, and the usbors .;
were WEI Joseph II. Malloy jr.. Arthur
!, thompson, Walter Z. Atkinson and
howard S. Van Bommcl. There was
a dlnner afterward in the music room,
of the Biltmore. -00"'
The marriage Of Miss Edith Caldual1
or l49 West Eighty first Street and
axe place to-day at the home Of tho
brides sister, Mrs. Vincent 4 Doch1
erIy' at Suffern, n. Y. The ceremonv
wi " be performed by the Rev. A. Fdw;nn jvin
NN'elg"ln, N' of the West End Prcsbyterian
church, this city Mr. Williams rhn
IS a graduate of Columbia, 1919. served
oserseaS fourteen months as a lieutan-
anu an IN the 325th Infantry. sgd Division
u 4 ne prlde served several months Wiz
she \. NJ. c. A. in reconstruct;nn and
eanteen work in France and Enoland
y. After summer in the mountains IN
s'IsIIla Mr.. and Mrs. William, will
MAKE ghClr home in Rndip n n
New-York tribune., 1920-06-15

ready disappointment is in the air.
Already the number of vacations asked
for totals 1853.
That figure is for Manhattan and
me Bronx only. No figures are avail
able for Brooklyn-and you know what
the recent census gives as the popula-
ton OF that borough. Nor is the Man
nattan-8ronX list more than two
thirds completed.
ihese 1853 are not boys and girls
picked up haphazard, if you -want-to-
go-to- -the-countTy-r raise-your- style
Ihey are the careful selection Of the
workers Of ll6 child welfare organiza-
tlons who know the individual needs
and circumstances Of each child. The
workers have weeded out the less
needy-the youngsters VINO can get
along wlthou, and those whose parents
can afford II pay for vacations for
them
BY the tine the public schools close
and the boys and girls are set free
lot the summer the number of vaca-
tons asked for by these workers for
the children they know viii exceed
2o,o0e-probal y $4,000. From that
number already selected with great
care, as the summer advances The Fund
VIII ask the welfare organizations to
select those whose need of country
outings is most urgent TO the number
But that is for the friends of chill
dren IN this great city and round
ABOUT to say. The Fund says-aims
at-l3,0Q0, but The Fund is only the
agent Of those who read this appeal
for the children of the tenements
Shall 1t be 1000, 5000. 1000? Your
coh,rinuuon vii! be part Of the
New-York tribune., 1920-06-15
N. y. Symphony in London
Orchestra Opens Brief Stay:
Ambassador in Audience

LONDON, June 14.-The New York
Symphony Orchestra, of which Walter
Damrosch is the director, opened d
brief engagement here tonight before
representative audience of music
lovers. Among those present we're the
American Ambassador, John W Davis.
and the Earl of Reading.
After the present engagement most
of the members of the orchestra will
return to America Mr.. Damrosch
however, and Albert Spalding, the vo-
linist will remain in England for a
period
New-York tribune., 1920-06-15
BishOD Gorfcrs Degree

PLAlNFlELD. \. j., June IA The
Misses Mari Elizabeth Tobin, of Plain
field; Alice Rachael Conway, of Phil
lpsburg; Pearl Grace zones, of Bos-
ton, and Alice Viola Carroll. of Rolne,
\. y, were graduated from Mount st.
Mary's College, North Plainheld, at
the annual commencement exercises
this afternoon. Tie Right Rev Thomas
}. Walsh, Bishop OF the Trenton do
cese, made the baccalaureate address
and presented the Bachelor OF Science
degree to Misses Jones and Carroll and
the Bachelor of Arts to Misses Tobin
and Conway
New-York tribune., 1920-06-15
The Tribune Fresh Air Fund
Sir Little Cantonese From Mott Street
W0nt Vacations

All Wen.
Look See.
Ming Sing.
Those three and three Of their cou-
sins want to see the Mclean country
They live in Mott Street. That proves
they need sight of real country
The Tribune Fund has invited them to
be its guests for two weeks-far, far
from Mott Street
Those are not their real names. of
course, but they are six little flesh
and blood Chinese girls A worker of
the International Institute, a branch
OF the !. W. c. a. for foreign women.
asked yesterday, in voice which
proved the doubt in her mind, whether
Inc Fund would consider them for
places IN its vacation parties.
Why not? The Fund is for all the
children of the city who need it, regard
less of their creed or nationality. If
lony,. key, Maggie. Fritz, Topsy and
lhaddeus may go out to discover what
the real America is like, why not All
Wen and the rest?
Somewhere in the Mclean country
there's a delightful vacation place
"hlt4ng 1or them. Maybe as you read
TINS. Mr.. Morning Reader. it Will occur
to you that you'd like to pay the ex-
pense OF an outing for them The
tribune Fund. to say nothing of Look
see and her five cousins, will be glad
to have you. \ check for $35 will cover
all expenses. but it won't begin to
measure the good the vacation will
bring the girls. You have the Funds
word that they need change to the
country badly
The Fund plans to give 1900 out
lngs this summer. A big JOB, but pos
81 lble nlllt tndn Of Cd:
New-York tribune., 1920-06-15

Graves Osmun, went into rehearsal
yesterday at the Forty-fourth Street
lheater. The principals engaged so far
include Florence Finn, Irene Shirley.
Victor Sutherland and Mary Kcnnedv'
lngrid Zanders, beauty who halls
from FINLAND, has been engaged to en-.
belIlsh the ensemble of the Midnight
KKounders.' now being prepared for The
Century promenade
The sliding roof over the auditorium
OF the Globe Theater is now in opera
ton and the audience that sees GEORGE
mites scandals of 1920" is assured
OF cool evenings entertainment. The
new arrangement, however, requires
delay Of fifteen minutes for the first
curtain.
Although he is not credited on the
program as such, William Anthony
McGulre is the author Of much of the
dialogue used in the dramatization Of
susan Lenox," at the Forty fourth
Street Theatcr.
Victoria White, who is ravori+c
nodel with magazine illustrators, made
her hrst appearance in Classic" at the
Nora bayes Theater last night.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-15
Seminary to Admit Women
Decision Made bv Trustees of
Rochester Institution

Women are to be admitted to the
Rochester Theological Seminary at
Rochester. il has been decided by the
board of trustees. Dr. Frank ".
Padelford, head of the Baptist Board
Of Education, announced this yester-
day a. New York headquarters.
The problem Of building up a re-
serve from which the ministry can be
recruited will be one Of the matters
to be discussed at the thirteenth an
nual meeting of the Northern Baptist
Convention at Buffalo. June 23 to 90"
said Dr. Padelford. women entering
upon the regular courses at Rochester
must hold a college degree or its
New-York tribune., 1920-06-15
st. Stephens College to
Get Five New Buildings
S625,O0O Structures To Be
Erected i'm Three Years at
Annandalc-on.Hu

POUCH HnEEPSIE, June Ii. - An
nouncement was made to-day that
,:ili "i:h1h the next three years five new
buildings are to be erected At g.
Stephens College, at Annandale-
hudson. Plans have been drawn for
an administration building costing
$4,000; classroom building 5000 600: :
science laboratory, 100000, and two
d1,ormltorles. each to cost s125 900.
There are already ten buildings on the
campus, valued at $3.50 900,
Commencement festivities are now
on at St. Stephens. The class dav ex-
erclses were held tonight. Fraternity
reunions Will be held tomorrow. On
Wednesday there Will be the com
mencement exercises, when the cor
nerstone of the new 100000 gymna-
SUM viii be laid.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-15
Civilian Clothes
Welcomed Back to
MoroscO Theater
William Courtenay Takes
Place of Thurston Hall
and Frances Underwood
Is Vampire Of the Piece

Thompson Buchanan's three-act com
edy "Civilian Clothes" which wa.
seen here last September. was vel
coined back 10 Broadway last even
ing at the Morosco Theater. Two i'm
portant changes in principal roles viii
not affect the popularity of the play
judging from the reception at las.
nights opening.
William Courtenay was presented as
Sam McGinnis, the role previously
played here by Thurston Hail. Mr..
Courtenay displayed strength and
i'nesse in the tanning Of his shrew.
In The dining room scene Of the purse
Troud Lanham family he did de-
liehtfu. BIZ Of acting IN the involved
role Of the butle.
Frances Underwood is the Other new
iace among the principals. She is at
tractlve looking and showed herself a
hAlshed actress IN the part o. Mar
garet Smyth, the vampire. The re-
mainder OF the cast performed carablv.
Fans are pleasantly featured in the
"arm weather comedy bill that opened
the mld-June week yesterday at the
Palace Theater.
Harry Fox, musical comedy star. re-
turns 10 Broadway in a whimsical act
having TO do principally with the Fox
ego. He is abetted in his clowning by
Beatrice Curtis, a decorative young
woman. and by five other "Broadwav
belles. whose business is chiefly di-
verting because of the novelty.
William Seabury is seen again with
his musical revue entitled "Frivolics. "
He has large company of lively en-
tertainers. This piece, one of the sub
is richly costumcd and we'll staged.
Eva Shirley and her jazz musicians
presented Songs of the Moment"
Maude Earle and company appeared in
a fantastic bit entitled The Vocal
Verdict" Harry and Emma SharrocK
scored IN their mind reading novelty,
The Fair Grounds Fakirs. or Behind
the Grand Stand" Marie Mceker re-
vealed her physical pulchritlde and
acrobatic skill on the flying rings. |.
IS we'll balanced, mirth- provoking
Herbert Corthel made his first ap-
pearance last evening in "As You
We're at the Central Theater in place
of sam Bernard, who is taking much
needed rest at Mount Clemens. Not
wlthstanding, the difficulty Of filling
formed most creditably in the role of
Wolfe Wafflestein. He was cordially
received and there was no evidence Of
waning of the popularity of this fan
tastlc revue. Irene Bordoni continues
in the part of Gervaise
New-York tribune., 1920-06-15

&iss Maud E Kahn. daughter Of Mr.
and Mr.. Ot.o II. Kahn. viii be mar
red ta.s afternoon in s.. Johns
Churca. Cod Spring Earbor, L. l.. to
captain and Br-vet Major J. {.
o. Marriott. scots Guard. British
army. Owing % the smallness Of the
CHURCH oa.y relatives and few in
tma'e fr.ends viii be present at the
cereln or, bat large reception will
follow e, tae country place Of Mr.. and
Ars. Kahn. at Woodbury. Special
trains from tne Pennsylvania Station
Tor the wedding and reception VIII be
!lA for the accommodation Of the New
YorI guests
New-York tribune., 1920-06-15
500 for Book bv Balzac

An edition of Balznc's "Comedie
Humane" printed on imperial japan
George Barrie & Son, was sold for s1oo
to Gabriel Wells yesterday afternoo.
at the first session of the sale Of
Thomas H Moynan's library at the
Anderson Galleries. This was the ton
price Of the afternoon, which closed
with a total of S2,25390 The sale will
be resumed this afternoon, beginning
al 2:30 o'clock
New-York tribune., 1920-06-15

Announcement has been made Of the
ergagement of 5i~,s~Ada Gibson Titus,
osr2n -er 81 Dr.. and Mrs. Edward Cod
odingeon THU, of 127 West Eleventh
s'teet. ~ Thomas Harvey Mcclure, a
Iepne" q S. $. Mcclure. Mr.. Nc
,S.uFe VS. ia the aviation corps Of the
;'ayal ReaerYe Force and saw service
II rance. After the armisticc he was
stsacnea % the Hoover organization in
.s,ortaern France, and on MS return to
'ala country ne was made a director Of
Pubic safety for the Navy Department,
'foH- zach Office he recently resigned.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-15
The Stage Door

The Shuberts presented Clare Kun
mers latest comedy, THE Lights Of
DuNbury,' at the Shubert- Crescent
theater IN Brooklyn last night. The
cast includes Ann Nevil, Eugene Pow
ers, Marshall Birmingham, J. X. Hut
Crimson, Oliver w. Hall, John O'Kcef..
ii Burtram Lester, Blanche Friderici,
Hazel Turney, Marcia Harris and Mat
tie Ferguson.
The Celtic Players, who have been
appearing at the Proyincctown Thea
fer' Wlll appear at the Thirtv-ninto
street theater, beginning next Monday
evening. Ihe players will present a
lepeftolre OF three short pieces, in
Guiding the first American presenta-
tion OF George Bernard Shaw's satiric
comedy, "O'Flaherty, V. c." The other
plays are The Rising OF the Moon" bv
Lady Gregory, and - Minutes Wait
by Martin McHugh.
Ernest Truck Will play the featured
role IN Avery Hopwood's comedy
Don't BE Afraid" to be staged by
JhlIIp bartholomae for the Shubert
-Hf- rueN has role in which he will
>'iF 'AA~S Go d W. OI fourteen, later
as boy OF seventeen, then twenty and
finally as man Of twenty-five.
Adolph Klauber's original "Nightie
Night Company, headed bv Francis
lByrne, and including the original cast
is 70 open the next season at the Lyric
Theater early in September. The Sell
"yns are associated with Mr.. Klauber
IN the production. Mr.. Klaubers first
fall production in association with the
Selwyns will be Scrambled Wives"
new comedy by the same authors as
"Nightie Night
When "The Greenwich Village
Follies" comes into the Greenwich
Village Theater on July 19, Zoe Akins's
"Foot-Lo0se" will be moved uptown to
Broadway playhouse to continue its
run, with Emily Stevens, Norman Tre-
vor and Q. p. Heggie in the leading
roles.
Henry Hulls first starring vehicle.
"Crucible,' described as an American
play, in prologue and three acts by
New-York tribune., 1920-06-15

The wedding OF Miss Gertrude
Johnston. daughter Of Mr. and Mrs.
George Forester Johnston, of Roch
ester. and Edwin Holmes Adriancc, son
Of the Re-. and Mrs Harris Ely
Adriance. Of Enelewood - j., viii
take place At O'Clock Saturday after
noon, June e, in ST. Pauls Church,
Rochester. : small reception will
follow the ceremony IT the home Of
the briGe's parents. There viii be a
large bridal parry which viii include
Miss Frances Camp. Of New York;
Mss Ruth TAILOR. of Mo-ristown, y. J.:
Miss Ruth Wilmington, Of Rochester,
and Miss ANITA Wnitehouse, OF Pelham
Manor. NJ. Adriance viii have his
brother, Harris f. Adriance jr., of
Chicago, as his best man, and among
his ushers viii be Francis V. V.
Adrianoe, Il brother; his cousin, John
?. Adr.ance, q Poughkepsie; Robert
v. Gilmore and 7. Cree Rider, Of New
YORK
New-York tribune., 1920-06-15

Ar. and Mrs Robert z. Titus, who
~sts married a. West Islip, l.. l., Sat-
STflaay Wi I've in Philadelphia Mrs.
tt'Qs mar Ilss Anna 4. Thorne. She
- ~ daughter of Mr. ard Mrs. Edwin
New-York tribune., 1920-06-15

Nr. and Mrs Joseph C. Minot. Of
Dptton, ase In tho cry for few days
ZIG ara u tho Hotel Plaza.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-15

,, 1-. aad Mca. Schuyler Livingston
:, ..,l,'apTs, Who #ece married recently in
"is city and trc now in Paris, Will re-
N-e'a aDrpao until September. On their
"tarn here they viii 70 70 their
".A,ry pace a !slip. l. !.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-15

Mrs. Aarshall Field has arrived in
n"n from Chicago and is at tho Hotel
New-York tribune., 1920-06-15

Ar. ard Mrs. Clark Williams haze
SSl"hsd their country place In Port
NAsster. far the rurnrner.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-15

Mr. and Mrs. Andrew P. Mexican, OF
Troy. announce the engagement of thep.
daughter. Miss Cordelia Houghton Nc
Kean. TO Hobart Warren Thompson jr.,
Of the same city Miss Mexican is a
graduate OF the Bennett School. at
Mlbrook, and Of Nine. Rieffel's
School, in New York Mr.. Thompson
is rhe son Of Mr. and Mrs. Hobart W.
Thompson, Of Troy lie is a graduate
O. Sheffield Scientific School. Yale Uni
versity. class OF 1918. and while at
college was : member Of the St. Elmo
Club. Mr. Thompson, who was com
missicncd an ensign during .he war.
IS connected with the Ludlum Steel
COMPANY, of Watervliet. His clubs
are the Yale. o. New York City; the
Union. o. Troy, and the Albany Coun-
try Club.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-15

equivalent and can go forward 70
graduation with the degree of bachelor
of divinity"
New-York tribune., 1920-06-15
Caroline Read
Names Sister
Maid Of Honor
Will Become Bride of A. C..
McIlvaine I'd at Hill
Crest, Country Home of
Her Mother, OH Saturday
Miss Kahn Weds To-day
Ceremony Will Take Place
il St. Johns Church, at
Cold Spring Harbor, l.. |.

Miss Caroline Hicks Read, who Is
30 be married Saturday to Archibald
G. McIlwsine, Cd. son of Mrs. joseph
Palmer Knapp, Of this city. at Hill
Crest, the country home Of her mother
Mrs. William Augustus Read. at Pur-
chase, \. y, VIII have her sister
Miss Mary Elizabeth Read, for her
maid Of honor. She has chosen for her
other attendants Mrs. William A
Read II, Mrs. Seth Low, Miss MARY
Dan!cr.h Strange, Miss Alice Davidson
Miss Polly and Miss Hope Lincoln:
Mss Barbara Foster the latter of
Boston; Miss Eleanor Paris. of Rich
mond, Va. Miss Marie j. Leary and
Mss porolhea Smith, of ST. Al
bans, Y.
Frederick 0. Beach will serve ss best
man and the uShers vii! be William
a. Rockefeller. Frederick G.. Peabody
Seth Low, Allan Mclean jr., Oliver Il.
James. Lester Armour. Duncan and r.
Barlow Read. brothers of the bride:
Joseph Fairchlld Knapp, G.. Francklvn
Lawrence, Worthington Davis. Rav-
moad Cbaurcey, Oliver B. JENNINGS.
Daniel B. Grant. Kenneth Smith. Ar
temas l. Gates and Reginald Coombe.
Inc ceremony viii be performed in
the long hal by the Rev. Percy Silver.
rector o. the Church OF the Incarna
tion, this city. \ special train will
take the guests from New York.
The marriage of Miss Harriet Lee
Fessenden, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs,
sewell H. Fessenden, to Frederick
Wadsworth Busk, Of this CITY and
Newport, will take place Saturday in
New-York tribune., 1920-06-15

The next story, "Robber tho Out
NJ ~ ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-27
AID FIRM IS RUN
BY OFFICE HELP
BY EDWARD NJ THIERaY

CHICAGO. Dec. 2i.--If you can't
make your office boy work. try this
new and novel plan.
Make the office boy q director In
the firm.
Decidedly revolutionary. isn't it,
sounds bolsheyistic, but it's nothing
OF the sort
It's the way a Chicago advertising
firm is running a new profitsharing
plan. The firm IL the Stolz q VIII
liams Art Service. with branches in
Cleveland and New York.
There is no such thing as en-
ployer. Every worker. including the
old partners and all employees includ-
office boy. are directors ANY per
son may be discharged by vote OF
the directors. Salaries are based on
production. by a system Of awarding
points bonuses are distributed.
Does II work. Wen. the other
Notwithstanding TO William r. VIII.
lams-onc OF their office boys work
ed until O'Clock at night getting out
some mail that had to be I'm Cleve-
AsSA AAft btAl AAF- Fu4 t< 0iAAIt
boy did this overtime voluntarily,
Mr.. stolz and have cut our sal
aries 30 per cent said Williams
We came TO the decision that the
only way TO get results in this rest
less age was TO make every employe
partner.
We hire any man on the sug-
gestion OF an employee. We don't tell
him how much we are going to pay.
but VIC ask what he Is worth. Three
weeks decides The rest OF the en-
ployes tell us whether the newcom,r
IL earning his salary. II he isn't he
leayes-by vote"
The firm banks Its entire profits.
Fifty per cent is divided among the
members OF the staff quarterly and
the other so per cent is divided an
nualiy. The plan was put into effect
Oct 20.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-27
Upturn in Rails Is
Help to Whole List
on Mem York Market


a cruobo
to
Northern Pacific Reading advanced easily Among
heavier which dropped
Tor the soy.
Opening included fSH off ~ Retail stores
Pacific TO-
az
southern Pacific
Mexican Petroleum \. off -.
Thc ma rket clos rails
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-27

at s;:e a m: ssr rrtp-~ G~orrs for
rfinoe Rupert. II. g. VIA ports at II a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-27
HEARS BROTHER
DEAD 3 TIMES
Buried in Different Graves
by Different ChapIaIns

HooSsBoRo. Md. Dee 9T-Mrp
trttls v. Michael OF this city would
like 60 find out whether her brother.
Austin O. Michael. IL LIVING or dead
Il have been notified" she writes.
that my brother Austin Was killed
In action thrce different days az
thre. different places and two dif.
frr.nt ehsplainH have buried him IN
two different graves
~ReturnInx comrades state Austin
was In Paris hospital with two Of
them. October -. and was recover
Ina nicriy. but was E;iil there when
they left Now later comrades state
he was IN the ffrcst horplfAi ~
July. 1919 All Of them state he
had head wound. that he was left
ON the field Of hattie for dead and
two or thrs. days later when they
were bur,inK the dad they found
him living and rushed him TO a
flrkt AID place.
I'VE believe he recovered. but that
his mind has become affected and
he has lost hts memory and possibly
ls among tho unidentified