davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1921-11-10
BOONE, COUNTY, A. TO- 1921
CONDENSED news FROM
The OLD NORTH STATE
SHORT NOTES OF INTEREST TO
CAROLlNlANS.

Wake Forest.-After several years
of waiting and prolonged discussion
Of various and sundry plans Wake
Forest college is at last to have a new
and adequate athletic field.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1921-11-10
Madeira For Charles.

Lisbon. - Arrangements have been
completed to receive former Emperor
Charles and ex-Er nress Z''a ~ Aus.
tria Hungary, as exiles on the Island
of Madeira. according to telegram.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1921-11-10
$500, ,O.0, 900 In Gold Imported

New York-Gold importatons BY
the United States from January to
October 20 totaled s593,505,506. &C.
cording to the Federal Reserve Board
In the same period, s15,S54,902 gold
was exported
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1921-11-10
ThankscIvinu Day Proclaimed.

Washington. - President Harding
issued a proclamation designating
Thursday Novor,' er "a, a. day IT
THANKSGIVING, devotion ard PRAYER
urging the people to give thanks Tor
all that has been rendered unto
them" and pray "for con on'innance
of the divine fortune which has been
showered so generously upon this
nation"
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1921-11-10
OIL Workers Peturn to Work.

Washington. Southern California
oil workers. who have been on strike
for several weeks, have voted prac'
tically unanimously to accept recon.
mendations OF their district council
for a return to work.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1921-11-10

London. - William Mansfield, first
Viscount of Sandhurst, is dead. He
was under secretarv for war IN '9's
and again from 1892 to 1894, From
1895 to 1899 he was governor Of Bonn.
bay.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1921-11-10

Wa -hir I 1, (5naci9D.-Anprovai
of an advance of $4,000 to North
Carolina bank for agricultural pur.
70 c. wa &" 10. I ed by the war Il.
nance corporation.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1921-11-10

Albemarle--Progress in the con.
struction of buildings in Albemarle
continues, there being number of
both dwellings and business houses
in course of construction now. Two
new garages are nearing completion.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1921-11-10
motb.r sSd Four Children eurs.c.

Toledo. Ohio.--A mother and four
children. three girls and boy, were
burned to death when fire DESTROYED
the fruit store and apartment OF Wolf
Cireenburg, Indiana avenue and Ew.
ing street.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1921-11-10

Washin~'"- The resolution OF con-
gress declaring Armistice Day, No
vember II, LEGAL holiday, was signed
by President Harding.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1921-11-10
Name Eoad for "Jehn O."

FrenviTn n. Y.-"Rockefeller High
way" in honor Of John D. Rockefeller.
oil king, is the name given public
highway extending along the scenic
Finger Lakes Trail.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1921-11-10
Smith Now Commands Veterans.

Major Gen. William A. Smith, OF
Ansonville an 'unreconstructed reb.
el." has been appointed by Gen.
.,.a S { H. Cod lder of the
Army Of North Virginia depar.mct,
United Confederate veterans, to com.
mand the Nor'h Carolina division OF
the veterans, succeed nc Gen. James |.
\ t's, who recently died at Whining.
ton.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1921-11-10

CharlOtte.-Captain l.. NJ. Davis
Confederate veteran and highly es.
teemed citizen OF Charlotte, died at
a local hospital He was SC years old.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1921-11-10

Kinston.--The third sales month Of
the tobacco season here opened with
less than two-fifths of the local crop
marketed, according to authoritive es.
Inmates, and the average price past
the 35.cent mark.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1921-11-10
OTHER MEMBERS OF JAPANESE
CAElNET HAVE RECEIVED
THREATENING LETTERS.
CROWN PRINCE ALSO WARNED
Dead Premier Was Rapidly Attaining
Pred.m -. Position In Politi.
cal Life, Of the Empire.

Tokio-Premier Hara was fatally
stabbed in the brNast at the railroad
station in Toxic.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1921-11-10

Asheville-Postcard received here
from Scott Dillingham;, who is alleged
to have fled several weeks ago, leav
ing obligations asgregating 100000,
announce his arrival in Berlin, Ger.
many.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1921-11-10

Reidsville is coming in
fairly we'll at the local warehouse and
prices are booming. All ripe tobac.
cos are selling very high indeed The
present stripping season will prob.
ably cause an increase in offerings in
few days.
Elizabeth City.-Members Of Seth
Edwards Perry post of the American
Legion of this city are discussing
plans for the raising of funds TO place
monument on the courthouse square
where Corporal Perry. for whom the
post was named. lies buried
Hickory-Ralph Abernethy, small
son of Mr. and Mrs. Neal Abcrnethy,
of Hildebran, is recovering at local
hospital from injuries sustained when
a big roadster driven by Pennsy-
vania travelling man ran over him
near Hildebran.
WinstNn.Salem.- Joan MacemOre.
aged 1G4, said to be the Oldest citi.
lien in the state, died near Longtown,
Yadkin county.
Hickory. - For the second time
within the memory of the middled
aged citizens of Hickory, carnival
company has broken on the financial
rocks here.
Washington. (SpeciaD, - Approval
Of an advance of $4,000 to North
Carolina bank for agricultural pur-
poses was announced by the War FL
nance Corporation.
Rutherfordton- jury in the
case of the state against L. w. A.
Thomason, of Forest City, rural pc.
liceman. charged with the murder Of
Elisha Hunt, at the Fourth of July
celebration at Hollis, returned YER
dict OF mot guilty"
Winston.Salem.- D. E. Bowers
pastor of the Waughtown Reformed
church died at a hospital aged 50. He
was taken violently i'll during re-
rival service at his church, and was
removed to the hospital.
Greensboro-A group of North Car
rlina's most prominent citizens ana
business men have volunteered their
services for the campaign that is he
Ing waged in the North Carolina Sy.
nod on behalf Of Barium Springs Or.
phanage.
Kinston-Four hundred trees will
be set out by the sides of kinstons
new memorial avenue TOR les war he
toes. it has been decided by the com.
mt,ee in charge, representing the
American Legion Red Cross, cham
ber of commerce and other cooperat.
ng organizations.
Winston. .Salem.-E R. Kimal. a For
syth farmer, was here exhibiting a
nine pound American bald eagle
which he shot and wounded in the
wrg from the top Of tall pine tree
near his home.
.Salem.--In Surry super lOr
court Colon Easter was given a term
Of is years in the state prison for
shooting and killing his cousin, Fred
To tor In thnt cnun.,, faIt. ,,,oal.e %
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1921-11-10

Reidsville-Tobacco is coming In
fairly we'll at the local warehouse and
prices are booming All ripe tobac.
cos are selling very high indeed. The
present stripping season will prob.
ably cause an increase in offerings in
a few days.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1921-11-10

Winston.Salem--In Surry super or
court Colon Easter was given term
Of Is years in the state prison for
shooting and killing his cousin, Fred
Easter, in that coun-y four weeks ago
The defendant refused to testify and
the cause of the crime may never be
revealed. -......
The Keota news., 1921-12-30
JUNIOR RED CROSS
GIVES SCHOOLS TO
ITALIAN CHILDREN
Prs, Farm School in Italy Sup
ported by American Boys
and Girls.

The Junior AmeTtean it-d Cross 10
rr,Donsibi. for the pioR.-s foreign
sehoSl OF Italy. This school Is i"eat'
ed in the province Of tmbria. not very
fnr from Rome. and ls housed in a his.
torie building eonsrerntrd III ancient
times by st. Francis i'Assizi. In this
school Italy is tfyihs iss nrs' expert
snvn, in student s"s~fnmen, az =
sa-ans OF training th~ ehilirrh of that
na,ion In the duties and rrst"hsiblu'
ties Of citizenship. The surr~ss 10
not set assured. bu, th. rti1fin,-hs
is attracting natiohrAid~ ihtrf~st and
has brought indeh frisosn 10 .h~ juh'
.Sr lied Gr"ss of America.
When the army OF Austria nrss
o,-r.rah italy in the fall Of 1917 many
school t-aeia~rs i,ri ts tho South 'aith
ta-ir pupiiso one of these who had
taught in a boys srhaoi and had tnahr
asei TO bring his entire class through
shieh l. known as tho Tosfcstsaaa
School officials of th- American isri
Cross aided In the sxt-.tiass # th~ site.
a hugs. uetis srsca1rtianri old hospital.
~hsre years ago VI. fraRsts d'Assisi
used IT, visit tho sict. The Junior lied
cross et AsnrFiea provided tho means
foe supporting thrs~ Italian ehitetrWa
~hs prf~ orphaned by ~as. and in
sce-saitipa Of This fact ar inseriptioa
Vas placed ascf thr d6ss as tail@-s:
The Junior American lied Tfpss sc-
stof~a thls historic building. soss~r
Grated in aneirht titsses By 81 Francis.
and IL II h0ss ,hr h.sar Of tho Italian
essiidEeh orphaned during the war
The boy. In this farm school all
r0sA together foe rsc scsnsa@a good.
They apP@fsIoh tho sofa among thcts,r
selves have = school ps~siacats -hosn
They elect By peaaias setr. end have
q sssrlas disciplinary eossr and
hoard "f discipline. taetslhcs. Of which
arc appointed by tho school as a uhonc.
Thl. boass, decide. tho punishment TO
hr sitea ottens,css against the schools
lars
Win tho aid OF shr.s teacher Ia
sssathctnAsie'ss tho boy farmers keep
shcis o-n accounts thacf shc sui4.
sncc OF thrif otisas teachers they etiisi.
eatc tho .rhp.l-. lands rai.r chiesrnss
tuftr5ss rabbit. ard brVss and with
tho surplus us the pFprrr-is Of their
faffns they support other orphans like
themselves who wlsh TO ;oin the sol.
paJs
There ne~ arc nifty boys In tho
school. sna other schools In italy arc
trying out In more of less cpmpsrto
-ay tho cooperative system, in u.r in
'hn Celies,reda School.
The Keota news., 1921-12-30
MATERIAL THAT Resls1s AcI.
Ns~ Substance. ovrsess~s. 10 sac "
es Adsessa 10 . Wies Ns-ss
es UssA

Recent scii.r~si.sins materials 10
eluie such uptahlr pr-igcss as s5.H%
ware. Iron itch in silicon. nioneV raf5ls
and various other alloys Net sf't%
Interesting is auruprrne. pbtaiped W
The chlprinatiea of rubber. and FvsaS
irs reaEra.. tho, readily attach fso'
hcr. such as osoac. nitrous and ns''V
acids hy,lr"rhIcrtc acid. etc pesfrlF
inE " 10 the Liverpool .rvti"n ~ la'
scriCty Of Chemical Industry Nra
tyamhlr stated that II can ~ 7"
'aincd In tho .otid state as v
arHcTphous powder. II is soluhf
hensine and coal tar naphtha. ca'1'N
trtrachl"rid-. and trichlorptbyle leuHs 20
th" ordinary varnIsh Ia a 10 rrT 's
solution In bcn1inc and solvent nsEf
'ha. This ,arnish dries quickly. cav
ing ccloricsss transparent hlU'. ~
very thin aln, has hc.n smm"rse'i !"
Jays In caustic potash. caustic s'''N
ammonia and the mineral acids
frochloric. nitric and sulphuric-V''l
out sign Of dcccmpc.ition. and "
lui'r insnluhlc in alcohol. ether. I'llg
icum oils. and paraf'in. BcinE
highly Insulating and very adb'~
iurcprcnc Is adapted for q wide ~
of uscs. II serves as anu-cgsTos''
varnish cr paint. for lining s'eei
troleum tanks, and wooden alces
vats. for building up electrical
denscrs, az coioriess lacquer for bf'A.
metal work, and az a eas-sisht ceTns"-
The Keota news., 1921-12-30
The Parable Of The Prddigsl Father


A certain man had two sons. and the
younger Of them said to his father:
Father. give me the portion OF thy
time. and thy attention. and thy CON-
panionship. and IT, counsel which fall
eth to me-" And he divided unto them
his living in that he paid the boys bills.
and sent him To select preparatory
school. and to dancing school. and to
college. and tried to believe that he WAS
doing his full duty by the boys.
And not many days after the father
gathered sll his interests and aspirations
and ambitions and took . journey into .
far country. into . land OF stocks and
bonds and securities and other things
which do not interest . boy: and there
he wasted his precious opportunity of
bcing Q ehum TO his own son. And when
he had spent the very best Of his life
and had gained money. bot hsd failed to
sine satisfaction. there arose . mighty
famine in his heart: and he vent and
joined himself To one OF the clubs OF
that country: and they elected him
Chairman of the house committee and
president Of li,c club ard sent him TO
Congress. And he would fsin have sat-
i.hea himself with the hasks that other
men did est. ard no man gave unto him
any real friendship.
Hut ~hsn he came To himself. hc
said: How many men Of my seaasihl-
shers have boy. ~hom they anassssana
and who understand them. sho talk
about their hoy. ard associate With
their boys and seem perfectly happy in
the eomsseaahip Of their soo.. and psf
ish here uish hssss hunses' will ssise
and so To my son sna say Unto him. Son.
I have sihh~a sesinst Heaven and in thy
thy father: max. me ~ oee Of thy
ssqusinssners.' And he arose and came
ta lie soas Hot ~hise be ~a. yet sfss
ph. his soa sAw him snd wA. moved
sish assonishmrns. ard instead Of sasr
ming ard falling on HE neck. he ase~
back ard was III ~ ease Asaa the father
ssaa unto him: 500. have .inhea
against Heaven ard in thy sight: I sm
no snoss worthy 10 BE- called 'hy father.
Fosrise ms Tor ard let INC BE- your
ssiesd. " hss the son ssid: mot 60. |
-ish u ssfe possible. bss il is TOO late
Thss. wAs . sin.e rhea I -snsea eets4
pAnios.hip snd counsel. sna TO kne-
things. bot yea -ete Zoo bs.sys got
eompshionship sna got the inf.smaI
ssoe. bot got the wrong kina. saa no-.
alas. an wrecked IN soul snd body.
shese s no more heart left in n,e. ard
there ss seshins yos can do fef me. II
70 too late. too late. TOO lsse."
The Keota news., 1921-12-30

Feuad:=Lafse automobile casing
ard tube. Owner may have sane by
proving property ard paying fes aavet.
sisine. keota News. ssH
The Keota news., 1921-12-30
Netiev Of Annual MsstiNs

keesa. Colo. Dec. s. 1871.
Notice is hereby given sha. the an.
nuai meeting of the stakeholder. Of the
Farmers State Bank Of Seo,s will be
held in the bank H,iljde a, keosa.
Colo. t-sinnins a. Hm. on
Tuesday. JaaSsry 10. 1S21.
for the purpose of elecsing . Board Of
Directors for The ensuing year. and for
the Transaction Of such other bu.ines. A.
may properly come before said meeting.
J. A. RUMSEY. President.
s. u. MARkLEY, Casbie,
Farmers State Bank Of kee,as
Fist Pub. Dec. .. 1921.
Last Pub. Jan. s. 1922.
The Keota news., 1921-12-30
AUCTION SALES

LET your sale ~ish the man yes know
gets the money fes your stuff. Tele.
phone Eaton 100 for sale dates ard &c.
sogr dale in early.
The Keota news., 1921-12-30

Take . Kodak with yos. STANLEY hs.
them: also FOIL films ard supplies. s.ss
The Keota news., 1921-12-30

Ne- le- price. on Good car tire. and
'st-.. at Eagle Garage, 9aly slo.ss :et
soss ,.s ron skid.. A sffee dollar drop
in the las, few days
Sc~ sheet music. ise at News office.
Mcss places ycu would pay 2se to Soc
for these selections.
The Keota news., 1921-12-30

fhenevfaph needle. at Ssaniey'..
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-17
HAROLD LLOYD COMEDY
CREATES A SENSATION

Showing for the last time tonight
at the Grand theater, the comedy in
three parts, among Those Present"
Featuring Harold Lloyd, caused an
Unusual amount of merriment when
shown for the first time yesterday.
Spontaneous and uncontroliable
laughter, tears, and aching sides
were common occurrence and the
huge crowd who saw it, left the the
alter in happy frame of mind.
Those Present" introduces
lloyd as "a dapper young hotel but
tons" anxious to be as "swell' as the
gentlemen who leave their coats IN
Ills safekeepng in the check room.
He is hired to masquerade as Lord
Alternately, thinking it only Joke,
and many of the laughs are caused
by his efforts to live up to the titled
ones reputation as a hunter and
horseman.
When Lloyd finds he has been used
as a dupe in plot to relieve the papa
Of the girl he loves Of some OF his re-
Gently earned dollars, he puts a neat
little spoke in the villains wheel, and
brings the picture to close with
typical Harold Lloyd touch.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-17

a marriage ceremony in the District.
She was the first woman member OF
the Washington Chamber Of Com
merce's board of directors and the
first woman member Of the board OF
directors Of District Of Columbia
bank. She organized and was the
first president Of the Woman's City
club of Washington. She was one
Of the first woman attorneys in the
country.
Miss O'Toole is a,native Of Ireland,
from which, after high school educa-
ton and at seventeen years Of age,
she emigrated to- the United States.
AS secretary to Judge Wheeler, Steu-
ben county, New York, she became
interested in law and competent as a
court reporter. Later she went to
New York city, and entered Wall
street firm as chief clerk, cOntinu-
ing to study law. She Joined the
government forestry service in Wash
lngton to complete her law studies on
the side.
Immediately after she Joined the
Vincent B. Costello post Of the Ameri-
can Legion Auxiliary in Washington,
the president asked her to become
first vice president. She had to de-
cline because OF her court duties.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-17
LESSON FOR LIARS IN
* "A PERFECT CRIME

s Have YOU ever had an uncontroll-
able desire to lie--to lie magnificent
#ly so as to impress some one with
your importance? Have you ever had
the desire to pretend to some one
that you're a dashing hero or So
sciety belle when as a matter of fact
you are nothing of the sort? Have
YOU ever felt that If. you could at
tract some ones attention you could
hold it-and have you ever had the
desire to lie to do it?
q On the assumption that you will
answer all of these questions in the
affirmative, Allan Dwan has produced
"a Perfect Crime" a comedy drama,
as his second Associated Producers
release, based on the desirability and
even Importance of lying in an in
ftelligent way. The picture comes to
the Grand theaser on Tuesday and
Wednesday.
Monte Blue has the role of Waliy
Griggs, timid bank messenger whom
every one despises for his stupidity.
Suddenly Wally, the worm, turns. He
begins to lie. He tells magnificent and
"A Thrilling yarns dDOut LIHSS WHICH
never happened on land or sea. His
ridiculous yarns are published and he
wins beautiful girl who had ignored
him in his honest days.
II There is little sister in the story,
too, and it was she who first started
him on an adventure of spinning lies
by Wholesale. The story is as pa
8thetic in spots as it is amusing in
Others. Jacqueline Logan, a former
sIiegfeld girl, plays the leading FEM
mime role, while Stanton Heck and
Hardee Kirkland are also in the cast.
| Pathe News, "Snub" Pollard
comedy, and golf in slow motion pho
Biography complete an unusual pro-
gram.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-17
WORLD SERIES PLAYERS
DEFYING JUDGE Lands
(By United Press)

Buffalo, N. Y, Oct. 17.-Defying
Judge Lands, high commissioner OF
baseball, Babe Ruth today left FL
mira on his transforming trip.
Judge Lands ruled that no men,
Der of the Yanks or Giants in the
worlds series. game, should parti-
cipate in post season games. Directly
challenging Lands authority, Ruth
Bill Pearce, Tom Sheehan and Bob
Meusel, all of them Yanks, took part
in the games against the Polish ma
tionals here yesterday. r. ~ 4. -
. ~ have done my duty to the Amer
lean League" Ruth said. "if it is
against organized baseball law that
I can't play in the off season. I think
it unfair, unjust and un-American.
We will continue our tour" -
Pearce, Sheehan and Meusel an
nounced emphatically that they
agreed with Ruth. Ruth playing here
yesterday didlnot appear handicapped
by the infected arm which forced his
withdrawal from the worlds series.
He poled one home run. His team
won to 2.
They played in sand lot as the
international League park was barred
to them.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-17
Much Timber Decay.

It is estimated that eight billion
feet Gof untreated structural timbers
decay every year, says the American
Forestry Association of Washington.
r. that whole amount were to be treat
ed we would actually save about four
billion feet of lumber every year. That
is tosSsay. it would render unnecessary
the annual deforestation Of some four
hundred thousand acres Of land. There
cou,d he no truer or more effective
forest conservation, and every home
builder who, by the use Of preserva'
tives. lengthens the life of his house
or barn, performs an effective service
10 the cause of forestry.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-17
THINGS ARE CHEAP IN HAITI
Although Solid Mahogany Dinner
Table Costs Only Sc Island
Has Disadvantages.

In "Haiti" J. Dryden Kuser tells that
on his visit to that supposedly unin-
viting island he purchased solid ma
hOgany dinner table for Sc, (Which is
the customary price, says the De-
troit News. Alligator pears sell in
Port-au-Prince at the rate of five for
. cents.
The picture has its reverse side.
The teacher even of higher or "cOl-
lcge" grade receives only Sc a month
md the average length of his life aft
err taking up the teaching profession
Is II years. He teaches eight hours
every day. The course of study is by
no means narrow. 1t includes the sub
jects usually taught in the United
States with a few additional courses
thrown in for the special benefit Of
the backward. The majority Of Haiti
ans excel in penmanship and free
hand drawing.
One Of Mr.. Kusers chapters is on
vOodo0ism. The creed is Of African
origin and was introduced into the
island when the slaves were brought
over by the Spanish and French. Van
douX the deity. is represented by
venomless serpent. The rites include
all manner of sacrifices and self-in-
ilicted punishment. To the rhythm OF
voodoO tOm-tons, the worshlpers
dance themselves into excited pas
slons until all but the strongest fall
PROSTATE. During the dance the men
eat pieces Of glass and. dancing on
redhOt Goals, place burning pieces or
charcoal in their mouths. Later in
the ceremony liquor, is passed around.
The priests WELD an Understandable, be-
cause secret. influence over the par
Elephants, so that it, Is merely neces-
sary for them to beat the tom-tOms
few times and whole brigade Will
rush out from nowhere armed to the
teeth.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-17

tub, made it possible for Heineman to
effect the rescue of the woman after
Il life guard and five other men had
failed in their attempts. Swimming
out to the woman, the wounded man
placed the tire about her neck and
she was hauled to the shore. Then
Heineman rescued the six men, them
sel1es caught in the undertow and
BATTLING for their lives.
Reaching the shore, the young
veteran fell exhaused. He refused
medical attention, however, and de-
clhned to tell anything about himself.
He served overseas with the old Six
ty-ninth New York, later the One Hun
dscd and Sixty-1ifth infantry, Forty
third Division. He is resident of
Green%ille, N. j., and belongs to the
local ypostI of the American Legion.