davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-11-04
WATER SPORTS SAFER
FOR RED CROSS WORK
Expert Life-Savers and Many
Thousand Swimmers Reduce
Annual Water Toll.

Water sports in the United States
nave never been so safe as they are
today, survey of the work done by
Life-Saving experts of the American
Red Cross in the past year indicates.
Thousands of adults and young peo-
pie were taught to swim profciently
by these experts during this period
In addition, 1851 men, 4,1S7 women.
and 1904 juniors successfully passed
the rigid tests of the Life Saving Ser
vice of the Red Cross. The total thus
trained during the year-22, 1872 lis
o,04l more than last years results.
The total membership of the Life Saw
Ing Corps of the Red Cross on June
80 was 1880 persons
Meeting the demand for qualified
Instructors and councillors in these
camps, are the college men and women
OF the country, many devoting whole
or part of their annual vacation peri
DDS to this field. Meeting the need |
OF standardized instruction in Life
Saving, First7Aid, and kindred sub
1ects, the American Red Cross con.
Quoted nine First-Aid and Life-Saving
Camp Institutes this year with total
attendance of more than 900, in Maine
Massachusetts,, New York, North Car
DINA, Indiana, Wisconsin, Oregon. and
California. representatives of Red
cross Chapters, summer camps, life
guards at municipal pools and beach
Is, directors of physical education in {
schools, and others of this calibre |
made up the student body.
A number of city or regional insti- b
utlons were conducted also during t
ne winter at indoor pools to deyelop C
ocal experts. The aquatic school con- 0
ucted by the New York Chapter was a
specially successful, 1t is stated. In {
pred by this system, many camps, c
ools, bathing beaches, etc. have tl
dopted in whole or in part, the Red d.
ross Life Saving and water-safety D
rogram In the New England states es
one, more than $50 camps emnlov
'uncillors trained in these methods d,
partial survey indicates more than in
1reioo usluS the Red Cross senior | be
st as minimum requirement for CT
cir municipal life guards. Educa-
'nal institutions have turned to il Df
It'll enthusiasm. 10
rms widespread instruction be- n
les creating unprecedented MI nbers
expert life-savers, is develol ing a Tn
st body of Americans who are at
me In the water. All contributes !
safety the year-round. for swim. AZ
ng Is a recognized allyear snort 4
lay, records show.
lhe danger from water accidents
ever-present however where proper ,.
eguards are not taken and tn
aden this valuable Red Cross Ser ~
is one of the reasons whv in. p9N
ased membership in the Red cross auil
Urged, The Annual Roll Call. dur. pro
which the opportunity to assist anu
hed Cross work in many lines of pos'
eavor i7 extended will h. e ~, ~ app'
Arr - Day to Thanksgiving 10 $
ember 1925. % 'ns' mad
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-11-04
Shopping Hint

Be careful while selecting the ex-
perience you want. You can't get
your money back if mot satisfied
Columbia Is. c. Record.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-11-04
First English Book

The first book printed in the Eng
fish language was the work of Will
liam Caxton, who, in 1474. issued the
"Recuyell of the Historyes Of Troy" a
translation of Raoul de Fevre's work.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-11-04
&c ard Ege-t

DO you niways think before you
spean' res il+.ti'ei natOr
Sorghum; 'bul noI as sard am
sometimes compeiad to til. srtef-
ward Washingi Star
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-11-04
Ended Sunaox

Due to the collapse of d Ing The.
alter on the Sabbath day in the reign
Oh Queen Elizabeth, general prohi-
bition of all Sunday public pastimes
followed.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-11-04
Large Volunteer Work Of I'D c..

volunteers under the Red Cross all
over the United States are doing con.
stantly for others, among their prod.
ucts being more than 80 per cen, ~,
.ne braille re- ding matter for the
oiind' and vast production of cloth.
Ing and surgical dressings.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-11-04

VI Tech
srnrest Mill
hunters and
" been out il
q on a hunt|
4 eehnical poi
| to % hunt will
4, StringfellooI
Lac last mini
Iu. was unable
Fret r1efOre the pp
rieer Went ou
,ssl0n of bus
ng in anothe
!, near future.
~ = was bear
s : Kelley
: trained to
: and that
s. game. I'll
ey in this Sc
IS and the
5 the fact
made to
humber I'd
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-11-04
Hard Labor

Ethel-"So Dick presented you with
that splendid engagement ring?"
Clara-"Presented nnthing-I earned
it "-American Legicr Weekly.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-11-04
infsriority Complex

lnferiority complex-Being awed by
a man who knows things you don't
know and doesn't know things you
do know The Duluth Herald
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-11-04
ConfoundinQ

The only time one really envies the
illiterate is when billboards take his
mind from the scenery.-Duluth Her.
aid.
Evening star., 1925-06-15
DIPLOMAS GIVEN SEVEN.
Claendon Parochial School Exer
cises Held at Church.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Oispdtch TO The Star.
CLARENDON, Va. June 15.-Rev.
F. j. Lackey, pastor of ST. Charles
Catholic Church of Clarendon, pre-
sented diplomas to the graduates of ST.
Charles Parochial School at the clos
ing exercises of the school held yes
terday afternoon at the church
The ceremony opened with a pro-
cession of the school children, who,
headed by the graduates, entered the
church singing "Uplift Thy Voice" In
an address preceding the presentation
of diplomas and other awards Father
Lackey outlined progress made by the
istence, and thanked the teachers,
parents and children for their COOP
Grafton.
The graduates are: Lillian Hendley,
Doris Preston, F. Frances England
Raymond Burrows, Charles Sterling,
Virginia Reddy and Charles Lehman
Gold star certificates were presented
to the following: Ralph Batch, Vtr-
ginia Mcdonnell, Charles Howell, Mar
guerite O'Brien, Margaret Mills, LII.
liam Hardester, Edward Mullen, Cur
ran Massey. Mary Catherine Moore
Frank Woods, Walter Smith, Lillian
Kloss, Helen Mullen, Helen Cranston
Pauline Beuchert, Frances Craninger,
Francis Madigan. Charles Heinen,
Louis Hines, William Zimmerman,
Eliza abeth Ashton, Herbert Howell, Ma
rie Milks, Mercedes Heinen. Maurice
King, Holmes Sterling, Margaret
Childs. Agnes Lesiur. Teresa Drake,
James McCausland, Helen Dow Sen,
Elizabeth Burrows, Ruth Cavanaugh,
Charlotte Cranston, Albert Toulette
and John Geris.
Margaret Mills, Evelyn Holiday and
Charles Sterling were given awards
for perfect attendance.
Evening star., 1925-06-15
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET

CHICAGO, June Is Omitted States
of Agriculture).-Hog
Receipts. $4,000 head; mostly 10 to
20 higher: underweight, 25 up: pack.
ing sows show 25 to 35 advance; bulk
good and choice 225 to $40 pound
butchers, 12.45a12.75; top, 1880; bulk
100 to 210 pound weight, 12.20a12.60
140 to $50 pound averages. mostly
11.75a1210; bulk packing sows, 11.45
a11.80; strong weight slaughter pigs,
largely 11.25a11.60; heavy weight
hogs. 12.35a12.80; medium, 12.3Oa12 rs;
light, 11.70a1265; light lights, 11.00a
12.40; packing hogs, smooth. 11.60a
1900; packing sows. rough, 11.30a
11.6o; slaughter pigs. 10.5oa11.75.
Cattle-Receipts. 10000 head fed
steers trade, spotty. slow; shippers
hand picking, good to choice kind.
all weights, at steady prices mostly;
spots stroES; shipping demand mar
row. undertone steady to weak; nu-
merous bids look lower; receipts gen
orally smallest for Monday so far this
year; early top matured steers, 11.25;
few loads, 10.75a11. 90; best yearlings,
11.50; medium weight steers from Mis-
souri, feed lots, upward to 11.35;
Grassy cows and heifers dull; grain
feds about steady, slow; strong-weight
Gamers. 500; light kind. around 3.75;
better action in full; best bolognas.
5.0oa5.25. with few at $40 and better;
vealers steady, mostly $50 downward
to packers; little change of stockers
and feeders
Sheep-Receipts. 10. 900 head: killing
classes generally steady; bulk desira-
BILE native lambs, 15.50a15.T5; sorting
light Z cars Idahos, 1900; best year
lings held at 14.00; odd lots Of fat
ewes, 5.50a6.50: heavies downward
to 400.
Evening star., 1925-06-15
TRAIN 20 YEARS OLD.
Twentieth Century Limited Has
Made Notable Record.

With the departure today of its
several sections from New York and
Chicago, west and east bound, the
New York Central's Twentieth Cen
tury Limited" observed it's twenty
third birthday and entered into it's
twenty-fourth year of service.
The first trips were made on June
Is. 1902. Statistics show that this
train has carried over II ,000, 900 pas
sengers. or a number approximately
one-tenth the entire population of the
United States, and which would rep
resent the entire total population of
New York, Chicago, Philadelphia,
Cleveland, St. Louis, Boston and
Buffalo.
Considered as one train, the Cen
tury' has made a total of 16,790 trips
in these % years and has covered a
distance equivalent to 1915 400
miles.
Evening star., 1925-06-15
FIRST GOLD SHIPMENT
TO ITALY SINCE WAR

NEW YORK, June Is R).-The
outward flow of gold from the United
States was resumed today with the
export of s1,05O,OOo to Italy In the
first shipment to that country from
New York since the war.
Officials of the Equitable Eastern
Banking Corporation, which shipped
the gold, said that the transfer repre-
sented a commercial transaction and
had no connection with the $50, ,000, 900
credit recently established by J. P.
Morgan G. Co. for the protection Of
Italian exchange.
Evening star., 1925-06-15
BEARS RAID LIST
IN LATE TRADING
Claim That Market Has Gone
Up Too Fast Brings
Confused Moves.
BY STUART p. WEST.
ial Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, June 15.-Further
advances occurred today in parts OF
the industrial list, while active profit
taking was going on in other direc-
tions. A sharp break in Pan-Ameri-
can, on the Mexican news, put stop
10 the campaign in oil shares and
brought about realizing sales in this
group in large quantity.
At the Pan-American stockholders
meeting the information given out
+ was altogether reassuring. The chair
man stated that assets had increased
S6,0O0.00 during the last year, out
of which $4,000, 900 was spent In the
East and South in expanding distrib-
uting facilities. Sales for the first
quarter. 1t was officially stated, were
twice those in the same period Of 1924.
Reaction in u. S. Steel.
United States Steel common got
above III early, but subsequently re-
acted The same was true of the in
dependent steels. Bethlehem Steel
was freely supplied around it's recent
nigh of 3sh, and Republic Iron &
Steel around 46. Sloss Sheffield at
S6h was the equivalent of 87A, TAX
ing into account the dividend, which
came off the price last week.
New high records for the year were
made in United Statess Rubber, Fa-
nous Players preferred, Associated
Oil, General Electric special, kaySer,
which was up nearly 2 points; Kelly
Springfield 6 per cent and per cent,
Remington Typewriter. United Drug
first preferred. Tobacco Products A,
E'reeport Texas, which was very act
i've on large transactions; McCrory
Stores preferred, the new Bush Ter
minal, which gained over points, and
Ward Baking B. which was one of the
big features of the market throughout.
Railroad Shares Weak.
Railway shares did not do we'll at
all. Some short covering carried Chi
cago and Northwestern up to Sc as
against 54A at the close Saturday. but
this was an exception. There was ac-
tive selling of Canadian Pacific and
Union Pacific, and it took very little
TO put Reading down points Other
rails were inclined to drag.
The stocks which benefited most by
the Presidents announcement that
there would oe no reduction in sugar
tariff schedules were naturally those
Of one of the home beet sugar COM
panies. American Beet Sugar at one
time was up over 9 points. Great
Western Sugar having had already
such a large advance, was not simi-
iarly affected. 1t came down in the
afternoon.
! Famous Players declined sharply
when it became known that the com
pany had prepared an offering of new
stock to be sold below par. This offer
ing will be made on Wednesday by the
banking interests which handle the
famous Players business.
Evening star., 1925-06-15
DOWNWARD SWING
IN WHEAT VALUES
More Favorable Weather
Over Belt Cause of Heavy
Selling Today.
BY the Associated Press.

CHICAGO, June 15.-Reports of
more favorable weather over the do
mestic wheat belt tended to give a
downward swing to wheat values here
today and the market broke sharly
during the early dealings. There was
some scattered selling on the Initial
declines. which found support lack
ing, and the drop was easily attained.
Opening quotations were ranged from
e to 2as lower, with July 1.57A to
1.58 and September, 1.522 to
1.54. followed by an additional
drop. July touching 1.56 and Septem-
ber. 1.51A
Corn and oats followed the trend
of wheat, there being some scattered
selling of corn by commission houses
while the buying was not impressive.
Starting at l to 2A off, with Septem-
ber 1.13 to 1872, the corn market
continued downgrade.
Oats started u to rs down. with
September 50 to 52A, and later de-
clined a little more.
Provisions were lower in line with
the decline in grain
Evening star., 1925-06-15
RUBBER CRISIS FAR OFF.
Official Declares Present Situation
Is Temporary.

NEW YORK, June Is P.-Motor
transportation is drawing heavily on
the output of rubber manufacturers,
but the energetic demand is not re-
stricted to transportation. 1t is gen.
eral and is the heaviest in years, w.
o. Rutherford president of the Rub
Der Association of America and vice
president of the B. F. Goodrich Co.,
said here on his departure for Eu-
rope. The crude rubber situation was
the only cloud on the industry's
horizon, he said, but 1t would be dis
PEELED before long.
The present price of crude Is caus-
ing concern, but the real crisis in
rubber will be two or three years
hence" he added. To-day it Is only
temporary"
Evening star., 1925-06-15
CLOSE is IRREGULAR.
New Shares Brought to Front in
Final Transactions.

, NEW YORK, June Is LR.-Selling
for both ACCOUNTS impeded the upward
movement of prices in today's stock
market. Bear traders, acting on the
theory that many issues had been
overbought in the recent advance, put
out new short lines and succeeded in
forcing reactions of l to points in
many issues, but operators for the rise
continued in a selected list of food
rubber, silk and public utility shares.
Total sales approXimated 1900 900
shares.
( The closing was irregular. Specially
movements characterized the late trad
ing, with paper and utility stocks,
Pierce Arrow and United States In
iustrial Alcohol in the forefront of
he upward movement.
Evening star., 1925-06-15
FOOD EXPORTS DROP.

BALTIMORE. June Is (SpeciaD.-
Exports of foodstuffs through the port
of Baltimore all showed big decreases
as compared with the previous week,
according to figures II the Maritime,
Exchange Of the Chamber Of Com
merce. Wheat showed the largest de-
crease. dropping from 377,350 bushels
to 81 ,587 bushels. Other exports were:
Oats, 1885 bushels; rye, 51,94S bush
els; barley, 1906 bushels, and flour.
8,943 barrels.
Evening star., 1925-06-15
SELLING is NOTED
IN MEXICAN BONDS
Losses FractionaIE-RaiIroad
Liens Firm-U. S. Liens
Exhibit Strength.
BY GEORGE T. HUGHES.
Special Dispatch to The Star.


NEW YORK, June 15.-Trading in
bonds proceeded today at more mod
crate pace. with interest to a great
degree attracted to the foreign list
Here prices were firm, with the one
exception of the, ,Mexicans, which were
unfavorably affected by the published
statements by Secretary Kellogg and
the reply Of the Mexican government.
The buying of foreign bonds went on
the basis of the high yield compared
with domestic securities. Special IA
Vor was shown the Japanese 61as,
selling of at the high Of the year and
nearly points above the low. Out
side OF Liberties and Pan-American Pc
troleum Is, the Japanese 61zs were
the most active issue on the entire
list last week.
Belgian Is Hold Premium.
Among European bonds the new
Belgian Is held their premium over
sold above par again. The German rs
dragged, influenced by the reports OF
the financial crisis in Berlin. Argen-
tine 5s were up a point and half, and
the short.term Argentine Is We're
strong.
Chicago, Terre Haute and South
eastern issues were III demand among
the rails. the incon1e bonds selling
above 80 and the refunding bonds
above SO. The former at the present
market give an annual income return
of over per cent and are guaranteed
under the lease by the st. Paul, 1t was
pointed out today that the guarantee
of the reorganized St. Paul will be
much stronger with that under the
present capitalization.
Transit Gs Gain
Manhattan Transit 6s con-
tinued a slow but impressive advance
to another new high point. The weak
point was the Pan-American Petro-
leum 6s. which went down nearly 2
points in sympathy with the stock.
Sinclair Oil 6s were also lower.
Among the sugars there was a small
gain in Eastern Cuba Sugar 7hs.
High-grade investment issues were
barely steady, and in some of the
United States Government bonds there
were signs Of reaction, but not i'm
portant. In their issues Illinois Cen
trail joint 5s sold above par.
New offerings included $4,000, 900
Commercial Credit of Baltimore 5h
per cent notes. to yield $50 per cent.
and s2.400.000 Loew's new Broad
Properties first mortgage IS at par.
Evening star., 1925-06-15
COAL HANDLING PLAN
EXPECTED TO SPREAD

NEW YORK, June Is P.-The
movement to combine anthracite pro-
ducing and selling agencies, inaugu-
rated by the Glen Alden Coal Co s
proposal to absorb the Delaware,
Lackawanna and Western Coal Co.,
is expected to spread to other large
organizations in the industry. The
Lehigh Valley Coal Co.. it Is under
stood, will carry out a similar move
by taking over the Lehigh Valley
Coal Sales Co.
Evening star., 1925-06-15
DAIRY PRODUCTS.

BALTIMORE. June Is (SpeciaD-
Live poultry-Sprfng chickens, pound
35a50; Leghorns. 30a40; old hens, 23a
28; Leghorns. 23a24; old roosters, 16;
ducks, 14a20; young ducks, 2Sa30
pigeons, pair. 20a30.
Eggs-Receipts. 1,244 cases; native
and nearby firsts, dozen, offered at 80
bid 281z.
Butter-Good to fancy creamery
pound, 40a45; prints, 45a47; ladies, 32a
49, store packed, 29a30; dairy prints
30a32; rolls, 30a32; process butter, 35
Evening star., 1925-06-15
GRADE MARKING POPULAR.

MEMPHIS. Tenn, June Is CR.-
Grade marking Of Southern pine
lumber is meeting popular welcome
among lumber dealers and buyers,
L. r. Putnam, Chicago merchandising
counsel for the Southern Pine Asso-
citation, reported at committee meet
ings here today preliminary to the
Midsummer convention of the asso-
citation, which will convene tomorrow.
Evening star., 1925-06-15
Markets at a Glance

NEW YORk-Stocks irregular;
Ward Baking B scars 71a points.
Bonds mixed; Mexican issues decline.
Foreign exchanges easy; francs and
ira lower. Cotton firm; unfavorable
Texas weather. Sugar easy; Cuban
buying. Coffee higher; firmer Bra
lillian markets
CHICAGO-Wheat lower; disap-
pointing foreign buying. Corn weak :;
bearish crop outlook. Cattle dull :;
small shipping demand Hogs higher.
Evening star., 1925-06-15
CHEAP MONEY RATES ARE
HELD UNPRECEDENTED

NEW YORK, June Is R.-The
long continued cheapness of money
rates in face of the heavy European
demand and for domestic financing is
considered unprecedented in Wall
street.
Various factors have been ad-
vanced. which, 1t is said, normally
should result in a higher level, but
many bankers see continuance of
easy accommodations. The fact that
Government credit is now back to
virtually pre-war basis has strength
ened the general belief that no very
great change is likely in the near
future.
Evening star., 1925-06-15
TODAY'S BUTTER PRICES.

CHICAGO, June Is CP.-Butter,
unsettled; receipts, 1906 tubs; cream
cry extras, 43; standards. 43; extra
firsts, 40Ha411z; f1rsts, 39a39k: sec
onds, 35a38.
Eggs, unchanged; receipts, 41,223
cases; frsts, 29a30; ordinary f1rsts,
2S1a; storage pack extras, 81; firsts,
30h.
Evening star., 1925-06-15
WHEAT BREAKS.

WINNIPEG, June Is P.-Wheat
futures broke sharply today under the
pressure of several bearish factors
Just before the close OF the market.
July delivery receded 6h cents from
Saturdays close and October 3A cents.
Absence Of export purchase, lower
Liverpool cables and improved crop
conditions were among the factors.
Evening star., 1925-06-15
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.
(ouotations furnished by W. B. Hibbs & Co

NEW YORK. June Is CD.-Foreign
exchanges irregular. Quotations, in
cents: Great Britain, 485ss cables,
1854; 60-day bills on banks, 4S11a
France, demand. ASP; cables. 4.s2A
Italy, demand. 3.88: cables. 3.SS1a
Demand: Belgium. 4.74; Germany.
23.81; Holland, 40.13; Norway, 1888;
Sweden, 26.73; Denmark. 1892; Swift
zerland, 19.41; Spain. 14.5s: Greece,
1853; Poland, 19A; Czechoslovakia,
2.96; Jugoslavia, 1.731a; Austria, 14A i;
Rumania, 46%; Argentina, 1000;
Brazil. 1890; Toxic. 4oB Shanghai,
77A; Montreal, 100.
Evening star., 1925-06-15
SOUTHERN ORDERS RAILS.

ATLANTA, June Is (SpeciaD.-The
Southern Railway has purchased 81 900
tons Of heavy rails, bringing the pur-
chases for the year to $4,000 tons. The
rails taken up from the main lines
will be relaid on branch lines.
Evening star., 1925-06-15
DIVIDEND RATE KEPT.

ST. PAUL. Mimi, June Is CP.-Di-
rectors of the Great Northern Railway
have declared a 21a per cent semi
annual dividend, payable August l to
stockholders of record of June IS
This is on the basis Of per cent an.
nualiy. such as prevailed last ysas.
Evening star., 1925-06-15
TEXTILE IMPORTS DROP.

NEW YORK. June Is R. May
shipments of British textiles to the
United States were nearly SO per cent
less in yardage than a year ago. says
q special dispatch to the Journal Of
Commerce.
Evening star., 1925-06-15
sOdd lot.

fPartly extra. Payable In preferred stock,
Dividend rates as given In the above table
are the 0nual cash payments based on the
latest quarterly halfyearly declarations:
Unless otherwise noted. extra or spsc1ai
dividends are not included.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-10-21
Gle
AMERICAN
oL.I:.GK)|l
FRYLING'S FLAG is
SENT TO BROTHER

OF the many strange incidents of
the World war revealed by the light
Of time, probably none is more unique
than the story surrounding the life of
the late Corp. G. w. Frying, Ameri-
can Legionnaires of Philadelphia have
discovered.
While in camp at Hancock, Ca, a
brother of Fryling's, s. II. Frying, OF
Philadelphia, sent small silk Ameri-
can flag to him, asking him to carry
it through the war and upon his re-
turn to give it to him as war token.
On receipt of the flag, Frying
placed it in an envelope and wrote
on it: "In case of my death return
this to S. Fl. Frying, North Marshall
street, Philadelphia, Pa"
Corporal Frying was killed in &C
ton in the Argonne, September %,
1918, while serving with the Twenty
eighth division. Since that time the
body was returned but the flag was
believed to have been lost
Recently letter containing the flag
was received by S. H. Frying from a
German lieutenant. The letter read:
you will be surprised to receive
this letter so long after the war; The
former owner of the flag, Corp. G. w.
Frying, fell the last of September,
during the night while on patrol duty.
We took his knapsack containing very
important papers and handed them
over to army headquarters. We found
the envelope containing the flag. /
took the flag with the intention of
returning it after the war was over,
but as l was sent to the hospital my
self, and the envelope was mislaid
until recently, did not send it. I
was looking over some war relics and
found this; therefore l am sending
you letter and flag and wish to beg
your pardon for its delay. Next day
we had to retreat because of coun-
ter-attack by the Americans, and
therefore could not reach Mr.. Fry
ling's body.
Truly yours, A. Scheiffele, Breich
str. 10, Geislingen, Wurttemberg, Ger
many, Lieutenant. D. r.