davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-25
MfLh ROUTE

For Salc--running from S17 to
IS per day and will soon go to
over $50. Graham truck, 6 mos.
old. See AFFLERBAUGH, with
Edgar Bros. Realty Co. 25t6
'OB RENT-Completely furnished,
six room house. CaleXico Lodge.
Exclusive community. References
required. Mrs. II. II. Griswold,
Phone 63o, CaleXico. 25tf
OR RENT-Nicely Furnished room.
Single or double, adjoining bath,
shower. 3A4 Hamilton. 25t2
OR RENT Gardcna' furnished
apartments, under now manage
ment. AIS Sc. Eighth. 25t6
ACCT. ILLNESS want to trade
Moon sport roadster for 1926
> pass. coupe, coach or / pass. So
dan. with { wheel brakes prefer
red. Roadster carefully run only
5C0l miles and is like new through
out. Write box 165 or inquire at
Beauty Parlor. Jacumba. 25t3
lrRltDTS for canning. Phone
90SJ5. John 7. Waterman. 25t3
OR SALE OR TRADE-Furniturc
and lease, Swpll house san Diego.
$l2C0.oO. viii take residential lot
in FL Centre or good ear rs part
payment. 81 Main. Phone l92N,
25t%
OR RENT Comfortable home for
four summer months Three cool
bedrooms, all modern conVor
fences. 63i Olive. 25t3
OR RENT Furnished apartment.
Electric r.mgo and waiter hcatcr,
Also furnished room aud private
bath. )l37 Maiu. 25t&
Is FANTEE-To buy lease aHl fur
niturc Of hotel i'm valley. vi, l.,
MITCHELL Fox G21, f.. San Diego.
25tI2
OR RENT-Two room furnished
apartment with shower. $50,
lights iuyludrd. Mrs. Land, 7S}
Park. 25tt
WILL Wilmington res
dcntial equity $1,000. Good builo
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-25
WANTED TO BUY

WANTED Sccond hand f--nitur.
Cali 495W 9l9 Main st. I9tf
WNNTE}-ro buy refrigerator
Phone $50. 24t4
WANTED--Secoad hand furniture.
Highest prices paid. Army and
Navy Variety Store. $50 Main ST.
III Centre. Ia Thur sat tt
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-25

tam rcllef IN all
cases of foot trou-
Bile has just been de-
velopcd. This rem
edy, known as Pedi-
san, is in convenient
vanishing crea IN
form, and contains a
super efficient heal
ing agent recently
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-25
FOR SALE
MISCELLANEOUS

PIANO FOk SALE or rent. 515
Broadway. Phone 2l3. 2ltf
FOR SALE-5OO Marsh Seedless
grapefruit. 500 Eureka lemons. ii.
II. Hurter, San Diego, Rte. 4, BOX
4I9, Nursery, Lemon Grove. 1yUr
e'Ok oALE-Pidgeons, White King
and Red Carous. 764 Vine st.
l3tr
5000 GRAPEFRUIT and tang,
lne trees. york Nurseries, High
land. Calf. 2tj2
FOR SALE-To move, > tent houses
12x14. Phone 572, after p. M.
Collins Wrecking Company. 270
No. 18th st. 7tf
FOR SALE-Iiead Milo. $23 per
ton. Threshed $50. q. &. Hussey.
Seeley. 1876
FOR SALE OR TRADE-Tractor
SIG, l.. IL. G.. double disc plows,
s foot tandum discs, just over
hauled. Want hay, Jersey or
Guernsey cows, fresh or heavy
piHiSeIS' Address box 80 V al
ley Press or at Ranch miles
west, p miles south of Seeley.
j. c. Armstrong. 20t2
FOR sALE-Ford truck, ton
fully equipped, practically new,
r. M. Newton, Wcbler's Camp
Grounds, Holtville. 2Ut6
FOR SALE-Hay stacker. McCor-
mick Big SIX mower. Only
cat 40 acres. Hay rake. John
Deere combination disc and plow
cultivator. Ranch 4 miles west,
~ south of Seeley, or Box 975,
Valley Press, j. c. Armstrong.
z0t2
FOR SALE-12 blade Odell cleo
trio safety razor sharpening ma
chine. No competition in valley.
Second hand, good working order.
Sell on terms. Hutchinson. Phone
Imperial 129 after s or 9 p. M.
21t4
FOR SALE-Chevrolet touring car.
Cheap. $50 Brighton, before or
after 6. 24t3
MILO MAIZE Afew tons left at
500 per sack. See Dunn, Sones
Lbr Co. 24tf
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-25
SPORT NEWS SECTION
So. California
Sporting Briefs
by United Press Leased Wtre

Los ANGELES, May 25.-Acc
Hudkins, the Nebraska wildcat, who
meets Tommy O 'Brien in a 10 round
bout tomorrow night, made a desper
ate effort in his final workout to.
day to work off couple of pounds
of fat.
Hudkins must make 1873 pounds OF
lose a $1,000 forfeit. He was over
the 140 pound mark today and the
gymnasium "crowd' does not think
he can reduce enough to save the for
felt.
O'Brien is having no trouble on
the weight proposition. He is wav-
ering between l35 and 13S pounds.
The fight is expected to pack the
Olympic auditorium. 1t is the third
meeting between the two boys
Twice Hudkins has gone down to
defeat, the first time on a foul and
later by the decision route.
Nick Antonio, fast stepping light
weight, will meet Joe La Man III q
ten round bout at Culver City to-
night.
Culver City management claims
the match to be one of the best
they have lined up for some time
The boys are an even money choice
with the wagerers.
Paddy Mullins, flyweight cham
ipion of the navy, will meet Toby
Montoya III the scmi-windup.
Bert Colima started training today
for his bout with Owen Phelps at
Vernon next Tuesday night.
The popular Mexican middleweigh
has just returned from Mexico and
is in good condition now but he
needs a few days of hard work be
fore he will be on edge.
| Phelps, known as Roughhoust
Nclson,' is rugged middleweight
! from Arizona who won his first start
, here against Mickey Rockson {
] month ago.
! Sixteen women in pairs of tive
were to tee off today at the Mid
wick Country club at Alhambra foi
! the first round of match play in the
annual Southern California women ,,
( golf championship.
| \ large gallery was present to fol
! low Miss Kathleen Wright of Pasa
dena, the medalist of the tourna
meut, who was matched with Mrs
X. G. Miller. Miss Wright shot ;
brilliant so to win the gross medal.
/ Two strokes behind Miss Wrigh
were Mrs Ted Haas of Los Angeles
and i'll third place was Mrs. DaI
Jones of Los Angeles, with an ST
Mrs. George NJ. Lewis, winner of th'
1926 state title, was among the lead
'crs with an 50 and Miss Margare
! Cameron Of Pasadena, former It'll,
holder, was fifth on the list with ;
30.
! San Francisco : representative il
the tournament, Mrs. Frank Shcedy
was tied with Mrs. Dorothy Hill anc
Mrs. w. II. Allen, both of Midwick
! Tho trio turned in cards of 81.
In the draw for match play, Mrs
Cameron was favored. She won ;
place in the lower half. Mis-
: Wright, Miss Cameron, Mrs. SheedI
and Mrs. Jones are in the upper half
Jim Londos, Greek grapplcr, vii
meet Nick Lutte, former football
player at Notrc Dame, in the mail
match of the semi monthly wrestling
show at the Olympic auditorium here
next Wednesday night, Lou Daro
nromotar anuoupcCl today
Daro had to use a few difficul
holds himself to get Londos to sigl
for the match.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-25
Here and There
q in Sport World
BY United I-rcss Leased Wire

New York-rhc stewards of the
Poughkeopsic regatta have announc-
ed the following entries for the races
to be held June 2S: Earsity-Navy,
Washington, California, Wisconsin,
Cornell, Syracuse, Columbia and
Pennsylvania; junior varsity
fornia, Washington, Pennsylvania,
Syracuse, Cornell and Columbia:
freshmen-California, Pennsylvania,
Columbia, Cornell and Syracuse.
Prague-Francc won Davis cup
matches from Czecho-Slovakia Rene
. La Coste and Henri Cochct, defeat
! ing their opponents.
| New York - Eddie Burubgook,
Baltimore welterweight, knocked
! out Willie Dillon Of Cuba in five
rounds of the scheduled ten round
feature bout Of the opening show at
the Dexter Park stadium.
New York-Another youn. woman
who pans IN attempt to swim the
English Channel is Miss Clarahelt
Barrett, teacher of swimming in u
Bronx high school She win sail
for France on July I,
Aberdeen. Wash.-Tndian Pete,
Aberdeen Rcdskin bantamweight,
losJ a six round batrlc mere last
night to Billy Jones of Reuton.
q, Seattle, Wash.-Thc University Of
Washington varsity crew will start
racing against time this afternoon in
preparation for the intercollegiate
regatta at Poughkeepsie next month.
Trial races will be continued Sajnr-
day and next week.
Portland, Ore.-A field Of l0o
professional and amateur golfers
from Oregon, Washington, Califor.
MIA and British Columbia will start
in the. Oregon state open champions
ship tournament here next Monday
morning, according to Mel Smith,
president of the Oregon Professional
Golfers association.
Portland, Ore.-Morric SchlAjfrr,
the self styled numbering jew of
Omaha, has been suspended for
one year by the Portland boXi1g
commission following his refusal to
meet his contract 10 fight Eddie
Roberts, Tacoma wclterwc ght. here
tonight. He was calIcd before the
boxing commission and given Il
thorough physical examination.
Three physicians pronounced him in
excellent physical condition, so hc
was given the choice of fighting to.
might or beng suspended.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-25

Spring is when the boss looks "N.
actly like YOU imagine old Simon
Lcgrec, the slave driver looked.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-25
Imperial Irrigation
District
BUNGALOW COURT
SITE

All or. part Of 150x309 #. in res
tNcted district, fronts on two
streets. Can sell in 80 #. lots
and up on easy terms and at Il
price that will surprise you. See
AFFLERBAUGH, with Edgar
Bros. Realty Go. 25t6
FOA sALE-Icc chest, 100 lbs. ca
pacity, bought new last summer.
SO. Route A Box 1873. Calcxico.
25t2
REAL FARMERS-Arc wanted in
;Euttcr Basin near Sacramento.
Rich soil. Superior transporta-
ton, irrigation and markets. Flee
tficity and other modern advan-
tages. Rich soil. Great variety of
crops, fruit, vegetables and grain
Poultry and dairying. Fair prices
Easy terms. Free blooklct. Excur.
sions weekly. Sutter Basin Co.,
shop p, Arcade, j4l 50. Spring
Los Angeles. 2Jt1
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-25
Base Ball Standing
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
New York !, Boston =.
Chicago 10, Detroit I.
st. Louis :, Cleveland !.
Washington Philadelphia, postpon-
I'd, cold.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-25
THE WEATHER

Los Angeles and Vicinity: Fair
tonight aud Wednesday with modcr'
ate temperature,
Southern California: Fair tonight
and Wednesday; normal tcmpcra
turc.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-25
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Chicago ,, Pittsburgh |.
81. Louis II, Cincinnati Is.
New York rk-Brooklyn, postponed,
rain.
Only games scheduled.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-25
TODAY'S WANT ADS

WANTED TO RENT Furnished or
mfurniShcd house. Box leo, care
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-25

n all vacation cards told the truth
many Of them would read, Having
a fine tuuc, glad you are mob here.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-25

Money talks, but the French fran"
: little hoarsc right now.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-25
FOR RENT
FARM LANDS

FOR RHNT--160 acres alfalfa for
dairy, soft land. wiz divide. ~
mIle south and ~ miles west OIL
Nestmorland. Ed Stokely. 11t2o
TO LEASE for vegetables. IS acres
of soft land for cash or shares.
Chas. K. Parker, miles west and
II miles south on Brawiey.
ST
FOR RENT-4O acres for vege-
tables. This land has been in al
falta for eight years. From Aca-
cia school 60 east ~ miles and
u south. Phone Calexic0 503. A.
L. Foster. 20t6
FOR RENT-SO acres good land for
dairy, 90 alfalfa now, balance to
plant early fall. 31a miles west
Brawley. b. w. Monger. 22t5
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-25
Notice To Water
Users

Al, service and water
charges rs Of April @oth,
".I become dclinducut if
ro' paid bv MAY 3Oth, and
service discontinued.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-25
$1,000 REWARD

Sample bag, containing
Waterman Fountain Pens,
lost Friday morning. near
Ore"on Hotel. 5000 re-
ward for return of samo to
hi Centro Police Office or
to the l.. +. Waterman
Co. San Francisco, Cal. =
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-25
Automobile Loans
LOST and FOUND

LOST--Boy s bicycle from high
school grounds. Notify 7S9
Brighton. Reward. 17tf
FOUND-Man $ white Panama hat.
Owner may obtain same by pay
ing for al. Phone 2S1W. 24t2
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-25
NEW DISCOVERY AIDS
FOOT SUFFERS

A new kind of foot remedy which
is guaranteed to give quick, GER
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-25

Press office. If dh
SECOND HAND store opportunity
il Calipatria, for small money. A
, money maker. Owner hurt, rctircs.
Total $500, clear. Will take late
cw first payment, balance easy.
Grab this, Cail or write Il. Van
Buren. Calipatria. Tues Til If
-utArAIN COTTAGES for rent.
If YOU want cool, mountain cot
taGo, YOU cannot Go better than
Hipass, Address Murphy < Cram
er. 0Wmcrs. Hipass. tues & fri If
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-25

Perhaps the most grim Of all th"
grim rcapcrs is the new golfer.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-25
FOR RENT
ROOMS-HOUSES

dOIEL HOLLYWOOD. Rooms and
Apis. Sixth & He'll. 25tt
FOR RENT-Furnished apartment,
reasonable rates. Mission Apis,
Commercial and Sixth SITS. 5tf
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-25

TWO OR THREE housekeeping
rooms, $1.00 per day, everything
furnished. 355 21st st. San Di
ego. Cal. Phone Main 1898. 5t2(
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-25
HELP WANTED

WANTHD-EXpcrionced mechanic.
Call at Union Oil Co, of Calf.
Third and Orange SITS. l9tf
OFFICE GIRL Wanted. Phone
J37. 22tJ
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-25

, ,AATED-PracticHl woman for
confinement case in Live Oaks.
Write Box Cos Brawley or ask
for Mrs. Juvcual at Live Oaks
after June |. 2ftl
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-25

WANTED - Cauvassers. Liberal
commission. Cash each day. 653
Main st. 2it3
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-25
COAST LEAGUE

Te.t-rG. y'G Ccs1!t1
80 . @.- .ch d..cI.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-25

FOR SALE-Chevrolet touring car.
Cheap. $50 Brighton, before or
after 6. 24t3
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-25

MILO MAIZE Afew tons left at
$2.O5 per sack. See Dunn, Sones
Lbr. Co. 24tf
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-25

New York - Eddie Burubsook,
Baltimore welterweight, knocked
out Willie Dillon Of Cuba in five
rounds Of the scheduled ten round
feature bout Of the opening show at
the Dexter Park stadium.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-25
FOR SALE
REAL ESTATE
For SALE

. blocks from Main ST., 10
room furnished house, rent
ed fer $l0O per month. In
vestigate this if you want
income property.
500 Mrs Ollh1ui
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-25

Prague-Francc won Davis cup
matches from Czecho-Slovakia Rene
La Coste and Henri Cochet, defeat.
ing their opponents
New Britain herald., 1926-04-03
Road Conditions
 In Connecticut

fFromWell-Eivrr road under con- s,ruc'ion but is open for traffic.
 Sufriold West Suffield- East Ciranhv road under construction but is open for traffic,
 Southington - Cheshire -Meridcn Waterbury turnpike under construc- uon hut is open for traffic,
 Mid1lctown - Mildlttown-H Hart ford road under construction but is open for traffic.
 East IGmrttn - Road between the foIr corners and tho lake under construction but is open for traffic
 Bg'hcl --- Newton road. Road and ltllge constructor under way. No 4rtours necessary.
 RoAtury Southhury road. Sur face tn good condition. Shoulders and g1'tors uncomplt'ed.
 Nrw Milford Gaylordsvillo bridge, work on the new bridge and approaches under way No de- tours necessary,
 Washington Grade crossing elimination. Road and bridge con struction unlar way No detours necessary,
 Chaplin - WNlimantic Hampton road under construction, open to
New Britain herald., 1926-04-03
COIN NEW WORD

The English. with national weakness for puns and for coupling words together, have hit upon q new term "Fori1abbling" de- scribe dabblng in Florida real estate.
 Business men and P!ccadly clubmen re- turning 10 old haunts here after an American visit, admit they have been over Floridab- bling a bit'
 Men and women with titles and social posi-. ton likewise are being attracted to the new American Riviera in ever increasing numbers, They learn the language of the country, talk about developments" lots" and high pres sure salesmanship" all of which is Greek to the stay-at-honhe folk of this island who have never heard reator called anything but an estate agent" or lot called anything but
 plot"
 Florida seems to have the same effect as the rest of the United States upon the visiting Eng. lshman. Upon returning home, he writes critically and copiousy of his experiences, re- actions and complexes
New Britain herald., 1926-04-03
HUSTIS RETIHES
Leaves Boston and Maine After 1; Years of Active Railroeding-1g Years in New England.

Boston, April tp, - James H. Hustis, retiring president Of the Boston and Maine railway. sailed from New York today on the steamer Corinthia for an extended trip abroad.
 His last message 10 the o7,h00 officers and employees of the road vas an appeal to maintain and inn prove their effort 10 restore the road 10 q sound condition. MT. Illus tis retired after 47 years Of active railroadng, of which 19 years were spent at the head Of the three principal New England lines.
 He announced his decision for rc- election several months ago. AS district director of all the New England railroads under federal control Mr. Kustis combined tunc- lions which he had held successive lv as vice president of the New York Central In charge Of the Bos- ton and Albany railroad from 1907 10 1918; as president of the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad, and as president Of the Boston and Maine since 1914
 The selection of the new presi- dent is ill the hands of 3 sub-corn- mittee of the roads executive com. mittce. The stockholders at the on- nual meeting of April l4, will SO lett the board of directors, who will make the final choice.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-03
LOSING GRACE

English girls keennesa for athletics and field sports has robbed them of the grace essential for such occupations as that Of n1annequin, say some of the fashion experts. and as q result there Is dearth of models for the spring dress parades
 There are about 20 GOO mannnquns in Lon don, but this number Is not sufficient for the rush season. Tho big stores handling smart gowns have been advertising for models but many of the applicants have been turned away for the reason that they are too well developed,
 AS q result of this dearth of IT. odels. profes- scnal freelance mannequins who supplement the permanent staffs of the fashion houses, are rcanirg q harvest in cash. They get about two pounds session and arc able to do two shows day. The ordinary rate of pay is four or five pounds weekly, with meals. Junior mannequins received from two pounds to two pounds and half week,
New Britain herald., 1926-04-03
NEW JOB FOR VETS

Unemployed eX-service men have supplanted Italian organ grinders in the streets of Lon don, A fascist edict withholds passports from organ grinders because such means of liveli- hood derogates from the prestige of fascist Italy
 There were nearly 1000 Italians cranking organs in London before the war. Now there are only three or four says Luigi Pesaresi. who has been making hand organs and can ned music" for 50 years, Nearly 4o0 hand or gans continue to moan In the narrow canyons of London streets. hut the Italians with their performing monkeys and bears are back at home rrac,icing the fascist salute.
 h their places are blinded Or crippled war veterans Occasionally an cx- officer with a black mask over his face stands stifly at the handle ot an organ. Other organ grinders bring their wives or children 70 stand by them and collect pennies,
New Britain herald., 1926-04-03
)INGS IN FOREIGN CAPITALS
PARIS
Crusade to Introduce Fasting as Cure For Most Ills of the Human Body Starts in Paris.

Paris April S-A crusade 10 introduce fast Ing as d cure for most human ills boing preached in Paris by Dr, Liptnska, and sup ported by six prominent physicians has eaus- cd Parisans to ask if science is to deprive life of Its last pleasure
 Life is not so gay" remarked ono common tator, It will hardly fe worth living If sci- ence is going to deprive us of one Of It's last pleasures. Love Is full Of disillusion: success never satisfies ambition, and fortune brings q crushing load ot taxation Nothing is left but the table and friends that is good friends around good dish, washed down by good bottle! Are we 10 invite our friends to a fast?"
 Madame Lipnska, the doctor heading the crusade, is preaching the marvellous effect Of a fertnght's fasting on the intelligence. the memory, the imagination. the will, and even the physical beauty In the disappearance of wrinkles, clearness of complexion, suppleness of the body, etc
 The doctor herself is a wonderful example of will power Blind for many years, she has refused 10 allow the loss of sight 10 interfere with her studies, research work and travels
New Britain herald., 1926-04-03
BERLIN.
Campaign Against Immodest Dress and Modern Dancing Spreading to All Branches of Nobility.

Berlin, April 3--More than 200 modern cave dwellors have been found living in the ash and refuse dumps on the outskirts Of Der lin, amid surroundings moro squalid than these of primitive man.
 Povery,sriekcn families, soma Uith az many a four children, eyicted from homes for non payment Of rent have survived the winter in one or two underground rooms furnished entirely from rubbish heaps Discarded steel cots were used as bpds. The cooking utensils consisted of patched up pots and pans Shred ded' carpets covered tho dirt floor. Logs and pine box boards have been hewn into rafters which kept the dirt from caving down upon he occupants
 City authorities have undertaken 10 find new abodes for the colony There is jobless village of more than 3,00o inhabitants living in oneroom tar paper shacks on city property,
New Britain herald., 1926-04-03
CAMPAIGN OF MODESTY

The campaign against immodcst dress and modern dances is spreading to all branches of the German nobility. Following the edict of former Bavarian royal houses that only values and polkas were to be danced at elite social functions the executive committee of the Deutsche AdoIsgcnosscnschaft an organization of deposed nobility, has issued q statement that it is "unbccomng for women to be slaves of fashion and neighbors Of the demimonde.'
 Women of noble birth ought never to wear gowns which expose too much of the body the statement continues "Immoral' dances must he barred, But what nettles the committee most seems to be the fact that some noble women have sunk so low" as to be seen at public dance halls mingling with the bour- geoisie
New Britain herald., 1926-04-03
LOCAL OPTION BILL

While the German prohibitionists are at- tempting 10 gather ten million signatures to petitions demanding that the reichstag pass a local option bil the hard-prcss winegrowers of the Moselle and adjacent districts are in crossing their propaganda,
 Drink German wines as a patriotic duty" is their slogan.
 Inspired by their success in inducing the reichstag 10 abolish the excise tax on wines and champasnes, the winegrowers are looking forward 10 q complete selout of their accu- mulatcd stocks especially since 100, 900 Ameri- can tourists are expected this season
 Abolition of the eXcises means a loss of s25,o0o,000 10 the federal and state govern n.ents this year.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-03
PRESIDENTS CAREER

President von Hindenburg. who celebrates his 60th soldiers anniversary on April 7, looks back upon a life of Spartan simplicity and rigid military discipline.
 At the age of 1 he entered the Military Academy of Wahlstadt, where, as he described in a letter 10 his folks; the comforts of home are none, and the food is frugal so that going to bed hungry has become custom.''
 In another letter he requested the following Christmas gifts: "A red bandana, a pocket lNlife&and Gooper's The Pathfinder" But the book is still lacking from that section in his library devoted to his favorite American au- thor.
 After three years he was transferred To the academy at Grosschterfelde, where conditions were more modern, but the regulations were still moro rigorous, and there was no chance for q mollycoddle to survive.
 Seven years of cadctshp completed, he was commissioned lieutenant in 1868. Shortly aft erWard, during the Austrian campaign he re- ceiTcd the first and only wound he suffered during his entire military service.
 On the day of his jubilee. Dr. Gessler, tho minister of defense, will tender the congratu- lauons of the reichswehr.