davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-07-13
Staggering Conditions.

After a survey of more than four
months, contemplating conditions which
would stagger all of us were it not for
our abiding faith in America, l am fully
persuaded that three things are essential
to the very beginning of the restored or
der Of things. These are the revision, in
Guiding reduction. of our international
taxation, the refunding of our war debt,
and the adjustment of our foreign loans.
It is vitally necessary to settle these
problems before adding to our treasury
any such burden as is contemplated in the
pending bill.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-07-13

1t IS an interesting revelation and
me achievement, attended by both abuses
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-07-13

onade, etc, on the lawn, with dancing
on a wen laid floor.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. S. Smith arrived here
Wednesday evening from Sierra AIadre,
Cal, where they had been 10 months.
They made the trip by automobile and
were q days en- route, visiting in Ne
braska two days. and several points of
interest along the way Mrs AIyron
Dickerman and daughter, AIaude, re-
turned with them.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-07-13

Joshua Shattuck has been visiting at
VI. W Lawrence's.
Mr. and Mrs c. w Stickney spent
Sunday in Bellows Falls.
G. B. Bush and family were in Spring
field. Mass, a few days recently.
Kenneth Perry and family have re-
turned to their home in Amherst
During the severe thunder shower Fri
day night lightning entered the house and
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-07-13

The naval salute to the British sover-
eign is u guns, excepting in India where
it is III guns.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-07-13
BROOKLTNE.
Wafer Carries Rridge Ava,

The bridge near the Shome Of Royal
Marsh was carried away by the high
water Sunday night
The Washington times., 1921-10-12
MYSTERY PHONE CALL
NEW CLUE IN SLAYiNC

DAYTON. Ohio. Oct. IA myste
rtous telephone call 20 the office OF
Lucien A. Seward. Dayton attorney
who was brutaliy murdered In his OF
flee here. Is the newest clue polics
have 10 work on In an effort to ap
prehend the slayer.
While detectives were In the office
Of the murdered man, voice on the
phone saif ''Is Seward dead yet7'
and then the connection was broken
Police traced the call TO q hotel and
employees there told of a roughly
dressed man who left a telephone
booth at the time the call was made
Efforts to locate the man were un'
availins early today. A safe In the
office of the dead man was forced
but private papers II contained shed
no further light on the mystery.
The Washington times., 1921-10-12
WILSON GROUP
| OPENS WAR ON
PEACE TREATY
EIsvsnth-Hour Attempt to Block
Ratification Threatens
Party Split. =
by =. BART CAMPBELL.
Isssrnstts~sI News Service.

A hard eleventh-hour ''drive"
against ratification OF the German.
Austrian. and Hungarian peace treat
les was started today by the ele-
ment In the Democratic party rep
resented by former President Wood
row Wilson and his son-in-law, for
mer Secretary OF the Treasury VIII
liam q. MoAdoo.
The attention OF every Democratic
Senator was directed TO the stand
taken In the Democratic national
platform OF 1890 against n separate
peace between the United States and
the Central Powers as one that
would brand US with everlasting dis
hcavr."
Senator Glass OF Virginia. leader
OF the pro-Wilson forces on the Dem
ocratic side OF the Senate. wrote the
League OF Nations plank In thar plat
form, after consultation with VIII
son. I'm which the Democratic party
was pledged TO ratification OF .he
Versailles treaty. and against the
Knox resolution and a separate
peace.
The present situation Is one that
Ia expected to intensity tho factional
strife brewing in the Democratic Ma
tional Committee.
A canvass of the Democratic side
The Washington times., 1921-10-12
Handkerchiefs,
3 for 25c

Irish Lawns, mems. with hem
stitching; women's. all white and
sports styles In colors.
The Washington times., 1921-10-12
MAN BEATEN sENsELEss;
cARETkkER FOUND DEAD

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 13.-Mystery
~nvsiops the discovery OF Gustav
5chmAAi. sixty. beaten Mo"day at his
home In Biilinssport. and the suosv-
qusnt finding OF the body OF the care
tsksr hanging from a rafter in the
barn back OF the house.
schmaal " In the Cooper Hospital.
Camdsn. In a critical condition. Since
he was found he has not regaiaed
consciousness.
No motive has been found by the
authorities for the beating. although
they have offered a possible solution
The Washington times., 1921-10-12
LYNcHBURo PASTOR FINED
FOR CALLING JUDGE WET

LYNCHBURG, Va, Oct. Ire
marking that preachers nowadays are
dealing too much with politics and
not enough with religion. Judge II
Carter Scott imposed fine OF tfe 10
day on the Rev. T. u. Boords foi
III. Dillard as "a wet judge.
The minister made a speech % .
Baptist strawberry festival In which
he criticised Judge Billiards handling
OF liquor cases.
Judge Set rendered a lengthy
opinion, recognizing that courts and
judges were liable 20 criticism, but
he thought politics should be kept
apart from religion.
The Washington times., 1921-10-12

has disclosed the fact that a ma
jority OF Democratic Senators refuse
10 follow the leadership Of Senators
\ A1sfpozd u Al2b4MA. hltchoock g
Nebraska. and Pomcrens Of Ohio. and
Vote for ratification.
The Wilson Nc Adoo Senators do
not claim TO have enough votes yet
TO block ratification. but one Of their
snokesmen predicted that enough
Democrats would vote against rati-
fication to "eauss chiils TO run up
and down the backbone Of Republi-
esn leadership"
The Washington times., 1921-10-12

In All DIGS from 10 up to 70
The advantage of the straight-lne models is In the
fact that with the aid of the grde they be made
to fit any form with classic grace Only 5000
Palais Royal-Bargan Basement.
The Washington times., 1921-10-12

Marie Antoinette models, some
with graceful Bishop sleeves Of
Georgette, some with long white
silk fringe. Each with girdle. A
wonder at this special price.
The Washington times., 1921-10-12

20 producer and consumer. fnvsstlss-
ton has made Il clear 10 his delega.
ton, he said. that profiteering, a Il
rKistE. aeef nei Ale With the cs'hornis
produeers OF their marketlns ass21ia'
between California and Chicago"
The Washington times., 1921-10-12

that schmsAl was beaten by the care
Iaker, who, believing him dead. then
sezSzzstteS n2lc,ae
The caretaker's Identity N unknown.
For the last two months he has been
living at Schmaals home. That repre-
sents the maximum OF knowledge OF
neishbors. The victim lived like a
hermit
The Washington times., 1921-10-12
PRUNE PRoFITEER TRIAL
LEADS BACK TO CHICAGO

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 12.--Hrunes
for which the California producer re-
ceives 8 or cents a pound have re.
tailed In Chicago at 40 and As csNts.
according 10 John Richert, heading
delegation OF Chicago aldermen inves,
tigating the cost Of food staples at the
source of their production.
Richcrt cited the price of prunes as
illustrating wide gaL between prices
The Washington times., 1921-10-12
FLORIDA EDITOR SICK TWO
DAYS, DIES OF PNEUMONIA

GAINEsyILLE. Fla, Oct. Ia
II. II. Aecreary. editor OF the Daily
News and former State senator for
twenty years from Aiachua county.
died this morning OF pneumonia,
which set In Sunday.
The Washington times., 1921-10-12
Cheese Cloth, SC

Cheese Cloth, SC
Bleached. first quality. and SO
inches wide. Just 1000 yards at
this special price.
Pillow Cases, Csc
See them, feel them. heavier
and better than usual at the
price,
Scarfs at SOC
18xss-inch Linene Dresser
Scarfs, hemstitched. Special at
soc.
On Sale TOmorrow-Palais
Royal Bargain Basement.
The Washington times., 1921-10-12
Boys Suits, 59c

Boys Suits, Soc
Gray Union Suits, high neck.
long sleeves, ankle-length; "a to
81 sizes, at 69c.
Hose, Outsizes, 29c
women's fully large ribbed
Hose, 8 to 10 sizes, at 29c
pair.
Hose, 2 Pairs, 45c
women's Ribbed Lisle Hose,
fashioned and reinforced, S1a to
10, IN black and cordovan, and
children's mercerized hose, black
and brown, to 81 sizes.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-04-14

Strictly home cooking at Frosts.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-04-14
A. ISOLATED Town

Proud Of It's recently established
postOrice which has the distinction or
being the farthesr north Of any In the
United States PenasSe Minnesota
which boasts or $50 inhabitants. now
receives it's mail once q week
Composed OF several townships OF
the mainland and many small islands
and separated from Minnesota by the
Lake Of the Woods on thesouth. II Is
necessary 70 employ horse and sleigh
freightsrs 10 transport the post over
the stretches Of ice and snow IN the
months a motor boat Will be used.
Two days 10 town. = 24-hour 90
Journ there and TWO more days for the
return trip Is the schedule Of the mail
aud freight carrier. who augments his
load with cargo each way.
Situated about 80 miles north OF lai-
itude ~ degrees. which for the most
part marks the northern boundary 81
the United States IN the West. Penasse
lies at the furthermost end 81 the north
west angle. which incidentally Is tie
most uortherly point IN the country.
Lake Of the Woods. which forms a por-
tion OF Mlnnes0ta's northern extremity,
and the Canadian province Of Manitoba
form the angles southern and western
boundaries.
As a geographical fact. the angle 4
more part Of Canada than the United
States. This portion of the Gopher
State on the map is shown "a cOntin
uation of the same stretch of territory
as Eastern Manitoba. the line Of de
NARRATION placing the section sur
rounded by Lake Of the Woods. unde
the Jurisdiction Of Minnesota.
One Of the earliest settlements o
white men, the Inhabitants now mum
Der less than two hundred which In
cludcs many Indians. As early rs 1T3.
! Count Nerendry. Who with follower
later was a victim Of an Indian massa
ere, built Fort Charles near Penasse.
Although far away from large town
and cities. Penasse nevertheless boast
Of a school. even though IL contains bu
seven students. -Four small stores max
mp the business enterprises of the VII
lage.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-04-14
PADUCAH LINEUP ANNOUNCED

Manager George Block Of the Padu-
cab Indians has announced his lineup
for the coming season as follows
Bib and Block, catchers; Kay Beach,
WithrOw. Tiny" Goodbred. Lefty
Goodbred. Lee Hart. Crawford and
James, pitchers; Dillon. first base !;
Rice, second base; Mercer. Meeks.
Wheeler. Spencer. Rork and Frederick
outfielders. Third base and shortstop
are yet untitled. but Block claims to
have two good men I'm sight for these
positions.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-04-14
$1,000 FOR ROBBERS
DEAD OR ALIVE"

Bank robbery became more hazard
Gus occupation in Kentucky with the Of
fer OF the Kentucky Bankers Associa -
tion last Thursday Of a standing re-
ward Of $1,000 for every robber dead or
alive.
Printed notices were mailed FOR post
Ing in more than 400 banks of the state
reciting that the reward would be- paid
If the robler should be killed. the same
as II he were convicted I'm court"
The reward previously had been $3.50.
IL was increased when the association.
alarmed because Of the increase I'm the
number Of country banks which had
been robbed within about a year. sub
scribed $3.50 each for every bandit.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-04-14

and other orsalizGrions Tili meet soon
~ make tue others For ever child
taking part xiii wear q costume max
inE 10 wonderfully colorful and suec-
taCulaI performance
AL children whose parents are rot
financially able % buy the materials 20
make The costumes heed only 10 tell
TIE dIeCtor and the costume viii be
made AMI Furnished For we want ev-
ery child GO enjoy this piay. whether
IiCh OF p0cr
lou VIII - pleased 20 know that the
play was dIaMarized % TIE Junior and
Seu,or CHASE VI the High school Eng
list department and most " the speak.
ins parts are taken b members II these
CLASSES So DO VIII truly be Senior
play ~ which sou wll be- proud. proud
particularly of the giTls and BOYS Of
your town who show clearly that they
can az things
The play wili ut course. D. given
Out Of doors. Tor there Is no other place
iu Hickman where IL can i.s staged
much less whore all The fathers and
mothers of these hundreds of children
can - seated.
ln the afternoon aefore the evening
7 performauc.. there win BE- "a grand pa
rade. You viii not want o. miss Il
either
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-04-14
NEW BRAND OF CIGARS
INCORkED" IN OKLAHOMA

\ cigar with kick" stronger than
that Of any Understandable stogy was
handed 20 Chief of Police Dick Pharr
Of Okmulgee. Okla. last week. The
cigar contained an ounce of red wills
key. n was made Of glass with Gov
ering TO resemble a ciger and was car
ried in the vest pocket Of its owner. who
was arrested on charge of possessing
liquor. Police said that they believed
"A shipment Of the cigars" had been
brought into the city in an automobile
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-04-14

Fire broke out Friday afternoon at
about f0ur-thirty IL the house occupied
By q. A Bowers and family in Mengel
lane but was extinguished before much
damage was done. The older members
or the family were ar work AZ the We
neer Mil with two children al home.
and the fire started from kindling be-
hind the cook stove in the kitchen, the
flames running up the wallpaper into
the loft-A few bah palyers and fans in
the ball park ran over cut holes IN the
roof and soon had the fire out The
house is the property Of Charlie VII
son
285 Is the number OF the fire depart
ment telephone. II IS the correct place
20 call in case of FIRE.
Mrs Maggie Randle. Of Fulton. came
over Saturday aud spent a few days
with r r Rand'e and family.
-o-
our phone number Is 81 but If your
house is on fire call the fire department.
which Is 2GJ.
o.
Miss Hunter Brovder. Of Fulton.
was here Friday and Saturday, tho
guest Of Miss Frankye Reid.
II win pay yOu 20 let the Hickman
Drug do your Kod K finishing.
In case of gre. phone the fire depart
ment. go.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-04-14

paw Come to this greatest of bargain sales and buy what
you want al your figures. oin with your neghbors
in making up lots to save freight rates
a vast number OF cedar white oak chestnut and creo-
soted fence posts water roughs and grain bins viii in
terest every farmer There miles of woven wire hog
tight fencing Two grain elevators completely equipped
with motors. conveyors and chutes
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-04-14
MARRIAGE LICENSES
IN OBION COUNTY

Chas- W. Yates and Lillian Haley.
Richard Dillon and Lula May Jones
Chas- NJ. McAlister and Hazel Latta
Cecil H. Walters and Carman Bell.
Carl Pickett and Ruth Holland.
Dewey Rowland and Ruby Leon Fer.
rell
Edward Cox and Mrs Clara Chapel
Joseph A. Bass and Alice V. Miller.
Cecil Martin and Julia Pulley.
Easton Sans and Jimmie Roper.
Harley Bone and Oma Neal.
Watson Watts and Lille Hill.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-04-14

OF course "a got E-S- Il viii cost {
great deal u money 10 stage such a
play. but after the actual cost OF stsa-
ing ali mOney made viii go directly 10
our schools T. the end that your child
rem may be made more comfortable and
hGppisr next yearr
We would have every parent feel that
this Is your affair We would like so,
80 much. 10 feel your hearty oo-opera-
ton and interest IL We could feel that
II would lessen greatly the strain Of
drilling. drilling drilling
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-04-14

value aud every child IL schcol should
Re and Is invited 20 take part
The play is the iTauatization o. the
old old story OF Cinderella. which 4
"a pleasing romsncs. and lends itself @
elaborate staging and gorgeous costaro
ting Most Of the court costumes viii h.
rented from a costumiug house IN Lou.
isriIie and the ladies Of the PI a
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-04-14
I'm frhiic school rlAY

The schoSi chiidrsn are drilling now
Tor their bis spring play. There are
nearly 500 children taxing part The
rsashsrs are trying to arrange class D.
rt0ds 90 that children may be taken our
during each DAY and drilled without
losing class recirations
Tits entertainment Is 81 educational
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-04-14

Oh Thursday evening VI last week
Mrs. Edward Prather entertained the
Bridge Club az three tables After the
gaines o salad course and iced tea were
served The guests were MesdaInes
Mari T1lley Herman Bradley. ". e.
Reed. n K Turpin. Gus Alexander. W.
r. Amberz =. NJ Maddox. Alvin Creed.
r. I Raudle. swnyne Walker. Chester
Barues. and Misses Emma Tyler. Car
RE Maize Reid. Jane Binford. Nell Bon
duruut.
%
Misses Nellie and Mary Annie Bailew
OF Union city. spent the week end with
homefolks
Strictly home cooking az Frost's.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-04-14

Al children troubled with Worms have an nm.
healthy color. which indicates poor blood. and q Z
rue: there Is more O less stomach disturbances.
SNCsE ASicLESS CHILL TONIC given reeu-
lnfiy loe two three weeks viii enrich the 49,,
improve the DIGESTION. snd sct ~ senesalSuennh-
enfne Tonic to the whole system Nature vill ehen
throw on q dispel the wusms and the Chnd viIIhe
b perfect health Pleasant 70 take. &C - huffio
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-04-14
THE BUILDING PROBLEM

For years building has been practical sandsti The
high OF material especially lumber and the scarcity
OF labor have compelled stoppage in the erection of
homes, storehoues barns That time has passed
Worlnen have been released by the hundreds of thou
sands and Camp Zachary Taylor will release lumber and
equipment 6SO0OOOO feet of yellow pine will be dis
posed Of this sale and such prices bidders fit
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-02
SPANISH REPULSE MooRs.
Tribesmen Use Bombs and
Hand Grenades in Battles
Against Madrid Troops.

By Associated Press 10 Every Evening
Madrid, Sept. Moorish tribes
men attacked two Spanish outposts
near Melilla Wednesday. IL is said in a
private dispatch received here from
Melilla. The dispatch which was filed
in the Moroccan. city last night, said
the attack on one of these posts was
most vigorous. and that the force Of
Spaniards put up stern defence.
The Moors used hand grenades. and
the conflict continued for many hours
and after darkness fell searchlights
were thrown on the enemy.
Yesterday morning a column of
troops under command of General
Sanjurgo. attacked the rebels and in
ficted severe casualties. In the Real
de Melilla quarter the Moors threw
several bombs. but no one was in
jured. In an attack IN Benigofert.
the Moors were repulsed with heavy
losses.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-02
THIEVES RANsACK HOUSE.
Steal Valuable Piece of yewelry at
$50 w. Sixth Street.

Breaking into the home of j. B.
Carter, go Sixth street, last night
between S and 10 O'Clock. burglars
not only carried off an expensive
diamond lavalliere belonging to Mrs.
Carter. but also ransacked the house
from the cellar TO the third floor.
scattering clothing from bureau
drawers and overturninF furniture.
That money was the motive for the
robbery is evident inasmuch as three
gold watches and several valuable
pieces OF jeweiry were left behind.
A window in the rear IF the house
had been pried open by the thieves.
The first floor is occupied by George
A. Carter. His son, J. b. Carter, with
his wife. occupy the remainder of the
house. On the first floor practically
every piece of furniture was over
turned and trunks and bureau dra W.
ers ransacked.
According to George Carter, sus-
picious characters have been. noticed
in the neighborhood for sonle time
Early yesterday morning a Negro was
seen lettering on an opposite corner
and il is the. belief that close watch
had been kept on the house the en-
tire day. Several nights ago three
men were noticed acting in sus-
picious manner in a lot in the rear of
the house. The strangers were warn
ed off the premises.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-02
MINERS OBDURATE,
BANOHOLTz ASKED
TROOPS At ONCE
President Has Martial Law
Proclamation Ready 10 Issue
and Become Effective.
SITUATION is MORE TENSE
ry Associa,sd prs.s b 80 Yr.r,rr

ny tsnncinfsf Press 70 Every Evening
Washington. Sept. 7.--Ofasrs sa-
the immediate cntralnnaert ~ tfanss
for tne West Virginia strike zonr wers
issued early today by Major General
Hartford. assistant chief n sfaN
Action was postponed. however. 81
the question ~ declaring martial iaw.
pending conferences between geex~-
tary Weeks and other government Of
fcials with President Harsirr The
proclamation has beer signed ans re-
luires only issusncc 20 become ~
f.ctive
The orders were Issued a. N. re-
suit u q telegram from Rrfradier.
General n ~ Bandhol,z who wa.
sfnt By Secretary Weeks % rerorf -
the situation and particularly "a
whether the strikers would scces~ -
President Hsrdiug's command thsf
they disrersc General Bsndhoitx ~
midnight last right recommended tha,
troops be sent "at once"
All War Department. arranxeuerfs
were said 70 be compIete Tor Drornsl-
eating martial law as soon as troop.
now on the way arrive in tho dis
turb>d area. Secretary OF War Weeks.
arriving early at his oc7ce. asked that
al. communications received during
the night be placed before him.
General BandhoItz reported 70 se~-
retary Weeks that Philip Murray. In-
ternational vice-prf -ident of the fYu,f.
ed Mine Workers Onion, had Joined IN
urging upon him the recomnne nda ti,r
!. for the troop movement.
fhe general also notified the d~rarf-
naent~ thA3 the seccuoI syosp % army
airrIHnes ordered from Langley Ff<lr
! TO the disturtcd district though forc~~
down by storm at Roanoke. Va. Lass
night, had resumed the Journey.
Declaration OF martial law was SEN
withheld when Secretary Weeks isrf
the War Department 20 attend ths
regular Friday cabinet meeting.
On reaching the White House ne
said the West Virginia situation would
be discussed by the cabinet II brought
up by the President
General Bsndholtzs message sent
shortly sfte- midnight. on which fh@
troop movement was ordered. was
given out by the War Department a.
follows:
Investigators returned about ff.30
tonight. The invaders have not obeyea
President Hsrding's proclamation an,
there is 10 pparent intention 10 do
So IL IS therefore recommended thar
the troops row held in readiness. he
sent 20 Vest Virginia without delay"
An earlier communication from
General Bandholtz said:
ut is believed that the witndra wal
Of the invaders as promised bv
! Keeney and Mooney frespecfiv~ly
president ana vice-presicent of the
district miners unlcnD would have
been satisfactorily accomplished. but
for the tardy sending of trains. and
particular but for the Hi-advissd and
ni-timed advance Increment az stst-
lconstabuiary on the night q August
% resulting in bioodshedv
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-02
COL. MILLER TO SPEAK.
Will Address War Comrades at
Norfolk Tonight and at Bal
tinore Tomorrow Night.

Special Dispatch to Every Evening
Washington. Sept. 2..Col. Thomas
". Miller, alien property custodian,
will speak in the Armory at Norfolk.
Va, tonight at the Americanism meet
ing 10 be held under the auspices of
the city of Norfolk and the Virginia
Department of the American Legion.
which is holding its annual conven-
ton at Norfolk. Thursday, Friday and
Saturday of this week
Saturday Colonel Miller Will speak
at Baltimore upon the occasion of the
''Buddies Week" reunion, held under
the auspices OF the state Of Maryland
and Baltimore city. during which time
the Twenty y-ninth and Seventy-ninth
Divisions will hold their joint reunion.
Colonel Miller served ia both of
these divisions. with the Twenty
ninth al Camp Mcclellan, Admission.
Ala, and with the Seventy-ninth in
France. and is member OF the ex-
ecutive committee of the Seventy
ninth division, Veterans Association.