davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-02-11
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

srUDEBAKER 1894 President sedan.
good tires; will give many thousands Of
miles OF care1ree transportation at low
cost 'riced low at S275; Packard Wash
NV: Republic Oi4h. Open evenings. ''
STUDEBAKER 1892 sport coach, six-vheel
equipment. with trunk, radio, new gray
finish. custom made seat covers sood tires;
runs perfectly. A real bargain, and it
won't stay here long at this price: $3.50.
Pohanka Service. 1925 goth st. NV.
STUDEBAKER 1884 Dictator, sedan; mo-
whee 9: motor Just completely overhauled;
very finest condition. Triangle Motor Co,
2 New York ave. NV.
STUDEBAKERS-A fne assortment at un-
usually low PRICES their unrivaled repu-
tation for durability and economy makes
them outstanding used-car buys. We sold
most OF them originally. have serviced
histories. 1887 Dictator coupe y'S very low
mileage. full de luxe equipment. S631
1895 Dictator sport coupe, black finish
tires and upholstery like new. S497: 1885
S447; 1884 Dictator sedan, new paint, tires
and mechanically perfect. S261: 1888
Dlctator 6-w. sedan. unusually clean up
noiStery and tires like new, 1000 O. X.
see and compare the cars, then talk to the
previous owners. There were more miles
built in when new. there are more miles
ie1t when used. LEE D. BUTLER, INC,
ll31 18TH st. NV.
TIERRAPLANE 1885 2-door trunk sedan.
ths black finish is perfect, builtin trunk.
ne pdhsnia sts s@S4ts gs4Sss
11"6 10th st. NV District 44I
Evening star., 1938-02-11
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE,

large trunk; exseilent black paint; ali GOOD
clean car: PRICED below the market for
e.Sifo esist ss!s; dsdIse Ss41 Co. ssna
oLDS coach. 1926: radio and heater and
inspection and any demonstTstion; rat Owners
INC, l37 18th st. NV. District 3157.
OLDSMOBILE 1888 demonstrators; six
and eight cylinder; driven only . months:
hsnka sefTfse lbs seh ST. bse
9I4i. w. ''~N' : 80 ''''' '' ''"' '''''''
oLDsMoBILE 1885 3-door sedan: radio,
heater. black finish. luggage space in rear.
Sli5. Pohanka Service. 1i:6 Goth 81.
NV. District 9l41.
with radio and heater. $3.50; also 1896 =
door coach with radio and heater. S495:
both cars are in perfect condition and are
Motors. l73o i4th st. NV. Decatur sa1o'
OLDSMOB1LE 1895 sedanS, coaches and
coupeS;. We have several of these cars
priced from as low as S365, all have been
spla splendid yalueS: Come in and see them
today pohanka Service, 1l:6 10th st.
roadster, siX-,wheel equipment: trunk rack
runs f1ne; only Sl25. Pohanka Service.
l1:6 10th St NV. District 9l4l
OLDsMOBILE 1924 4-door sedan So25.
NO your eyes do not deceive you. We
VIII even arrange convenient terms at this
rock bottom figure OF $50. Black finish
all dual de luxe equipment, has seat covers
and and Ire metal tire tire cover; From Key Bridge
Norib sSlly Moorv it's wind1dse and Handy s95
lS6" Walnut ".O:.
OLDSMOBILES-All reconditioned, good
tires nice cars at new low prices. 1871
sedan. NH: 1884 coupe. $"G, 1884
sedan. ST.. 1898 trunk coach. S;,;1,
WHLYS WASHINGTON. INC, IiGG 18th
ST. NV.
OLDSMOBILE 1893 4-door sedan. Has
had only one owner and your Inspection
VIII CONVINCE You, of the former owners
Pohanka Service. 1926 Goth st. NV.
oLDSMOBILE 1898 5-pass touring sedan,
h-cyl; black paint. de luxe radio. heater.
automatic safety transmission: this car
has been driven only 3,94S miles and had
care IKE none other outside of new car;
eadiiiae i Co. na k"sFsn'y s1. NV c.S,'Gl S.,l
$500. Open Sun. and eve
OLDSMOBILE 1888 81 sport coupe.
radio. heater and many other extras. ex-
ceptionally attractive. finished in tan.
perfect tires and motor; phone for q
demonstration; S415. Pohanka Service.
1l:6 Goth st. NV. District DIAL
PACKARD 1927 ''6" coupe. 500. Also
1897 "6" 4-door trunk sedan. $3.50. Both
cars are perfect. fully guaranteed terms.
Barnes Motors, l7"@ 18th St. Dec 1890.
Evening star., 1938-02-11
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

PLYMOUTH 1886 4-door trunk sedan,
radio and heater, very low mileage. black
nnish is perfect. fine tires. clean inside
8eriorms IKE new car; $40. Pohanka
service. ll26 10th st. NV. District gl41.
PLYMOUTH 1924 de luxe sedan. heater;
value; price very reasonable. 1891 Bit
more ST. NV. Adams O7H9.
PLYMOUTH 1897 de luxe coupe for only
S495. This little car is in perfect condi-
tion, beige finish, tires. motor and up
holster holstery u are Al: all we ask is a fair
zerone for cold weather satisfaction. H. b.
Leary. Jr, Il Bros 1921 14th st. Potomac
1900. Open Sunday and evenings.
PLYMOUTH 1897 de luxe 4-door sedan
100 miles. Shepherd 50l"-J. IA Ash
ave, TakOma Park
PLYMOUTH 1884 coach, economical, de-
pendaDle transportation. new paint and
thesoh, ures, black finish like new and checked
BUTLER, BUTLER, INC, 1877 18th st. NV. Dist
f,IhI PLYMOUTH sedan. 1882; u clean car.
chanically perfect; thousands of miles OF
CaIelIee' economical transportation for
SJ4, 90. LEE D. BUTLER. INC. 1877
18TH St NV. District 3I57.
PLYMOUTH 1928 de, luxe .-door trunk
sedan S4i5:, 1896 de luxe rumble-3eat
coupe with heater, $3.50; 1896 dc luxe
4-door touring sedan. Si95: 1885 de luxe
terms. Barnes Motors, 1129 I4th st. n W.
PLYMOUTH 1897 de luxe 4-door trunk
sedan; very low mileage and perfect con-
dition; S625; fully Guaranteed terms.
Barnes Motors. 1929 l4th St, Decatur 1890.
Evening star., 1938-02-11
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

PACKARD 1894 standard de luxe sedan; g.
Wire-wheel equipment. trunk rack: excel
lent = hish- -Erade car at a low price: S445.
Packard Washington Motor Car Co., path
M and sts. NV. Republic O145. Open
PACKARD 1926 model 12O B touring Sc
dan: original black; one owner who gave
1t tho best of care; truly f1ne car. in new
a PseRsrd IN MosGy
Co. @4th. M and N SITS. NV. Republic O145.
Open evenings
PACKARD 1927 convertible sedan, model
10: Al condition: almost q new car; has
radio. heater and white sidewall tires; fully
guaranteed by our warranty; we offer this
It's original cost; easy terms and and trade s1ds
Standard Motor Sales. 1905 18th st. NV.
North 1919. Adams "!29S.
PACKARD 1891 sport coupe Here is a
give you plenty OF good. dependable trans
portation, II Is we'll worth more than our
e.sst essf %! e. e. ns s susIans .l castq s,
$500. Open Sun. and eve.
PACKARD 1893. 1-pass. limousine; q disc
wheels. excellent black paint: all rood
motor. w You a'es will And his 'e Clean eo esr'
S5 S2"5;; &C; C; GC; Sc; guaranty Cspitol csdiilse
PACKARD 1870 tr. sedan, In style now as
former owner name on request: Compare
i With any NJ ney s1r, eaT r butlsT Is5 bondea
18th st. NV. District :bl57.
PLYMOUTH l93a sport, coupe. also 1888
splendid value and offered at the low price
Of Sl95; both have the original finish.
good tires, clean interiors and perform
perfectly See them today. they won't
stay long at this price. Pohanka Service,
ll.6 10th ST. NV. District ?l4l.
PLYMOUTH 1876 4-door touring sedan
$3.50; 1895 coupe, S445; l935 coach, St49.
40 others at wholesale prices to retail
buyers Arcade Pontiac Co, 1919 Irving
St, NV Adams 65s5. or large lot at New
York ave. and Bladrnsburg rd. ne. Lin
coin S523.
PLYMOUTH 1895 de luxe sedan: new-car
appearance. Performance and reliability
at low Honest Price OF S:!I4; Liberal Cen
ersl Motors. terms We can save YOU
money on the Car and we can also save
you money on finance. When We say
money We mean S!5 or more Owens
Motor Co. 1928 Ga. ave
PLYMOUTH, recondltioned. good tires;
thousands Of unused miles; reduced to
coach. 49,; sedan; S3,,; lnan sedan,
S431. WILLYS WASHINGTON, INC,
1865 18th ST. NV.
Evening star., 1938-02-11
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.
(COntinuedl

wheels: extra clean: De Soto 1881 sedan. :
beauty; Plymouth 1893 coupe. Ok; Chrys.
Ter 80" 1890 coupe, 4 wire, wheels radio
you. Triangle Motor Co, New YorI
DODGE 1897 de luxe 4-door trunk sedan;
tne wise used.car buyer knows that Dodge
Is 9 one s Of the longest lived cars in America
and that late model used Dodge that has
cheap new car: this used Dodge. finished ii,
exceptional owner care. but has low mile
age as well; neither the upholstery nor
sn,,;nnas the ties show any wear to speak Of:
and electric clock. this car represents an
opportunity to make real savings; for e
Co, 1925 i4th ST. NV, 14th and Pa. ave.
Sc 18th and Chaplin SITS. Decatur 1915.
DODGE 1885 de luxe, 4-door touring Sc
dan ga s445; The perfect automob.le for
trim sets. of the santny black fnish to
perfection. Broadcloth upholstery like
new; All dual de, luxe group. Tires ex:
with Motorola radio. See it today You
cannot Far miss our legation tT9m Key Bridge
Clarendon $50 Walnut 230o.
FORD 1886 Tudor sedan, last series; un-
GSI,@ GsuaI gar care: must see to appreciate; sos.
Soiulh!Old ~OIO DedleT
FORD 1896 Fordor trunk sedan; Won
wont nnd a nicer one in town; dawn gray
nnlsh is like new. spotless interior, perfect
ures: large bullt-in trunk; S375 Pohanka
service, ITO .0th ST. NV. District 9l4l
FORD 1897 Tudor, You won't find a nicer
one IN town. Black finish, spotless inside
tlres IKE new. mechanically will pass the
noSt rleld inspection, S445 Pohanka
service. ll:6 10th st NV. Dist 9I4I.
FORD 1895 Tudor sedan black; economi
cal VS. motor; tires and interior in new
car ccnditloh far above the average in
SSreIS oetall; low IN price at $3.50. Packard
Washinston Motor Car Co. .4th. NJ and
sts. NV. Republic ol45. Open evenings.
ssaHo ssss colsmbta 5sa !EsHf S DssIer sssen Radio
fORD 1885 Tudor sedan. paint. every
INNS INNS son- on car original; excellent every
way: S293. Adams 0a92
FORD Tudor 1896; radio: black; easy
terms; sacrifice for cash: small trade. After
. pm Cleveland Sl.3
e4d r14dor " Eo5a0r ssdao ss' ssa s sta 11io4 1S"
S:4a; 1898 coach. SlSa; l93" sedan, $40
20 others at wholesale prices to retail
BUYERS. Arcade Pontiac Co. 1919 irving
s.. NV. Adams 0515. or large lot at New
YORK ave and Bladensburs rd. ne Lin
FORD 1888 Tudors. We have number
Of these fine cars 10 select from. all colors,
every one reconditioned the R. & G. meth
Cd which insures YOU of carefree trans
po-tatlon and real guarantee Your
CHOICE at 5000. Hill & Tibbitts, IlI4
Vermont ave, National 1850
Evening star., 1938-02-11

PLYMOUTH. reconditioned, good tires;
thousands OF unused miles; reduced to
coach, ST.; sedan S.51 l 1916 sedan,
S431. WILLYS WASHINGTON, INC,
Evening star., 1938-02-11

TRANSPORTATION AT SMALL COST
Chevrolet 1891 coupe, S47; Ford 1929
early. WHY'S WAsHiNGToN. INC INC.
1855 18th st. NV.
Evening star., 1938-02-11
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

TERRAPLANE 1885 two-door sedan; be11S
hnish trunk space, roomy cloth interior;
pare it anywhere for S425. Skinker Motor
Co., Goth at M st. NV. District 1910.
Evening star., 1938-02-11

wheels: extra clean. De Soto l93l sedan, a
beauty; Plymouth 1893 coupe. OK: Chrys-
Ter g. 1880 coupe. wire wheels, radio.
heater: prices and terms that will please
you TRIANGLE Motor Co., = New York
n
The Washington times., 1938-10-27

SPOT favorite. returns as the,
Spotlighted songhird.
While barnet rates high in
Fanking BtuadWay 5t& Lucky
Millinder has oftiEnes been.
termed the peer OF pulsating
Harlem rhythm.
As a special attraction the Six
Indy HopperS. recent winners
of the Madison Square Garden
Harvest Moon contest, make
their local debut. Other acts
include Cook and Brown,
comedy hooters, and Grace
Granger with Trevor Bacon,
vocalists with the MilEnder
aggregation.
For two days only. November
9 and 10, the Howard has
booked in Jesse Owens, worlds
fastest human, for personal
appearances. Owens, the ath-
letic star of the 1896 Olympics,
comes here for his first big
public appearance in Wash
ingtOn.
The Washington times., 1938-10-27
Last Days for
illusion

The BelaSco Theater an
nounces that it is retaining
Jean Renoir's notable anti-war
film, Grand Illusion" for a
third week.
This is the Jean Renoir film
starring Eric Won Stroheim. Jean
Cabin, Pierre FreSnay and Dita
Rarlo. which has recently been
accorded the distinctions of Sc
lection by the National Board
Of Review as "An Exceptional
RhotopIay' and by Life maga.
ktne as "A French film that
challenges Hollywood.
Although it was banned In
Italy, the international film Jury
ct the Venice Biennial Exposi-
ton awarded it first grand prize
last year. The film has also
been banned in Germany. In
Vienna it was ordered off the
screen when the Nazis took over
that city.
The Washington times., 1938-10-27
Phil Hayden Studio
Opens Drama Course

A new variation of the old
before and after" advertising
appeal will be featured IN 10
weeks dramatics course which
opens Monday, October 81. at
the Phil Hayden Studios Of
Dance. 6 Dupont Circle, under
the direction of M. Forney Reese.
A voice recording will be made
Of each student at the begin
ming of the session. and another
at the close enabling compari-
son OF talents and showing force
fully the results gain from the
course.
Mr.. Reese is well known in
local drama circles. having re-
Gently produced Colleen Bawn".
Elizabeth the Queen. Barker" /,
and numerous others. He has
been associated with the drama
department Of the Hayden
Studios for three years.
The course will emphasize
voice, diction, poise and stage
business. Special courses also
will be available for more ad-
Vanced students.
The Washington times., 1938-10-27
F st. Show on
Halloween

Gleeful goblin goings-on. are
scheduled for Loew's Capitol
Theater on Halloween night.
The Capitol will maintain an ex-
tended schedule on Monday, and
its last complete show will start
OF 11:45 o'clock. with several
extra seasonal touches thrown
IN" .....
Seats are now on sale at
L0eW'S boxoffices, and there is
% be no increase in prices for
this nocturnal celebration. The
Halloween program consists Of
"Stablemates, " with Wally BeeEy
end Mickey Rooney on the
screen and q vaudeville program
headlining Paul Haakon.
The Capitol will be the only
Loew house offering a midnight
show Monday night, it is an
nounced.
The Washington times., 1938-10-27

Producer David O. Selznick,
Who will make "GOne With the
Wind" for the screen, saw kiss
the Boys Goodbye" the comedy
which gives the G. w. T. w.
casting delay q merry tOastinE.
Everybody thought MIR. Sels-
nick wanted to make Helen
Claire an offer to play Scarlett
O'HarS for him. Instead he
wants to buy the screen rights
to the Clare B0Oth play. just
as q matter Of protection. He
doesn't like the prospect Of
somebody else making . picture
Kidding his $2.OOO, zoe invest
ment. and releasing same before
G. w. T. w.
A RICH SETTING
If there Is a breath of old
English in the Civic Theater's
tJudgement Day" production. it
may have been because the
troupers transformed a Pride
and Prejudice" set, into a
dictator courtroom.
Joe Mielziner'S green box set
ting, originally cost Max Cor
don $1,000, and it fits nicely
into the expanSe of the Rialto
Theater stage.
The Washington times., 1938-10-27
Swing Bottle
For Howard

AS 8 bang.up double attrac-
ton the Howard Theater pre-
sents this Friday. with featured
Saturday midnight show,
Charlie Barnet and his melody
boys versus Lucky Millinder and
his rhythm band in a iamboree
of 1--WE, jam, jitterbug music.
Charlie Barnet. with his
nationally nOted organization,
has been featured on both CHS
and NBC radio networks. Popu-
lar with audiences everywhere
the young collegiate swingSter
also rates as one of the top
record sellers.
With this band. Judy ElIing-
ton, Washington's own night
The Washington times., 1938-10-27

ADVERTIaNAIENT
The Washington times., 1938-10-27
FALSE TEETH
That Loosen
Need Net EmbaETass

Many 'wearers OF false teeth have SUI
fsrsd real embarrassment because their
plate dropped, slipped or wabbled OF
Just the wrong time. Do not live in
fear OF this happening to you. Just
sprinkle . little FASTEETH, the aka
line (nOn-acid) powder, on your plates.
Holds false teeth more firmly. 80 they
feel more comfortable. Does not sour.
Checks plate odor" (denturs breath).
Get FASTEBTE ct any drug store.
The Washington times., 1938-10-27
KeIIeygroms

Continued from Page 16l
Broadway can't understand it.
And neither can l.
VA RIETY. current issue.
thinks RKO also started the
wrong way. Quote:
The Washington times., 1938-10-27
Apply This Once and
Kill the Itch (seabiss)

To get relief from the Itch
&scahies) apply Siticide, a liquid
preparation which penetrateS be-
heath the outer skin, where para
sites breed, and kills in 80 minutes
every Itch mite with which 1t comes
IN contact. At your druggists, or
sent direct for 8Oc. Siticide Co,
Commerce, Ca.
The Washington times., 1938-10-27
rr,,.tOus Value Is vnmatehsd!
FREE HOME TRIAL

20 new models. See, tn: eomp'i.o comp 49," . *
,v.m S.,;ysr any Truetone 70 yont noI -" =
o,; and yout family eaa sry it out n asos sS..'
~ ~. surroundings. II yeurs not o:"E,' :W S.S
nom nom come and get IL. Aad the tr1a' VII nav
cost you nOthinG'
The Washington times., 1938-10-27

q tubas with outstafln'
ing American and forsiEn
T@ee.Otion. rec Distinctive wal
nut-venesF eebinst
The Washington times., 1938-10-27
Hollywood, Oct. Is.
L. HaHs nfRiCA gave RKn

The Hays office gave RKO
Q. fast rundown on the
Wrong Way COrFigSn bin.
Script submitted had the fly
er In an opening shot being
acclaimed, and then cut to
hospital maternity ward
where the nurse tells father,
TITS . boy. born the wrong
Way-feet first
Haysians called no dice
fast.
The Washington times., 1938-10-27
Marine Directs

To Edwin L. Marin fell the
most important assignment in
his career when he was chosen
to direct Metro Goldwyn-Mayer'S
"A Christmas Carol"
The Washington times., 1938-10-27

ADVERTISEAAENJ
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-03
War Reporter, Travelling in Wake Of Chimes

directions straight by the firing
which started and ceased every
few minutes. / came to a group OF
hutS that might have been a vii
lage, and ran suddenly into an en-
campment of soldiers with horses
and little carts.
A soldier jumped up and said:
"Ho, an outside countryman! What
are you doing?"
A shell whined overhead and l
jumped.
Foreigners. Are Afraid
Look" said another soldier, "for-
eigners are afraid, tool"
There was terrible roar near
us. and l saw a flash of fire COM
ing from behind small knoll.
Yes" said, foreigners are
afraid. Why not? have not prac-
ticed enduring this, but you can
teach me-"
l told them l was an American
reporter.
Americans are good" one SOL
dier said. But it's dangerous here.
You'd better see our commander" :"
The regiment commander was
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-03
81 YEAR old
JAIL VET FRAN
VISITS VALLEY

An OctOGenarlan, griZZled
veteran Of jails and prisons
from Wisconsin to California
is the oldest man ever book
ed at the Imperial county
jail.
This grandfather Of all prisoners
was jailed recently for disturbing
the peace. His sentnce was sched-
uled to run for rs days but he
didn't stay in jail long. His physi-
cal condition forced officers to
transfer him to the county hospital
for treatment. He is there now.
James P. Murphy, 81, has a fin
gerprint record containing 50 en-
tries. The first entry treats Of
horse stealing in 1902 He was 46
years of age at the time. There is
no way Of knowing whether this
was his first offense or not. Any
way it is the first entry. He served
a term in the Washington state
prison for that and was released
in 1904. Guy Phillips was the name
he used at that time.
The record notes but four aliases.
Guy Phillips, James Ryan, James
Murphy and James p. Murphy. He
apparently decided the fingerprint
system made it useless to think up
a different name every time he
was arrested.
He has been an inmate of three
state prisons and AZ jails. He gave
his profession as miner. Appar-
entity he did most of the mining
of his life within the walls of jails,
prisons and penitentiaries. Jails
in Wisconsin, Montana, Arizona,
and Oregon have known
him.
Drunk charges head the lsit with
% entries for this offense. Other
offenses include bad checks, for
gerry, vagrancy. begging, mooching,
disturbing the peace. Once he was
wanted as a fugitive.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-03

l walked through fire and water
last night and through the dead
today. l started without official
permission and had to go without
guard, The soldiers cared for
me.
1 started out on the main road
to Hainkou before dusk. At first 1
met only an occasional soldier COM
ing from the north. then donkey
drawn carts with wounded propped
carelessly in them and the drivers
dropping to sleep.
I caught up with a long, loose
line of rubber-wheeled carts filled
with bags of what 1 imagine were
grain and millet going to the front.
There were a number of armored
cars pulled to one side of the road
underneath the trees. They were
covered with a large canvas of
variegated colors for camouflage.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-03

Incorporated and nine other coun-
ties are scheduled to be voted in
Immediately. Members pay 10
cents for every acre Of land they
control. leaving the Imperial group
to handle all finances for the 10
counties. Freedom OF the high
WAYS and markets" is the watch
word of this association. 1t was
formed to insure safe conduct OF
products and supplies between
farms and markets. Only truck
owners and truck drivers certifi-
Gated by the corporation will be
permitted to haul members prod
ucts. This is a free service. This
drastic move was made to prevent
threatened destruction Of cargCes
and abuse OF drivers and men
handling the loads. Protection for
men and loads is promised by the
association.
Individualist No More
With the perfection of these
two organizations the Imperial
Valley farmer ceased to be an in
diyidualist. He began to take a
hand in affairs he formerly left
to others. Henceforth he will de
vote part Of his time to farming
and part of it to seeing that what
reproduces gets to the dinner
tables OF the nation without any
one being forced to pay tribute for
the privilege Of hauling. deliver
ing. marketing. merchandising. or
buying it.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-03

diers told me it was their artillery.
1t grew louder to the right and
left as we advanced.
Since | did not have official per-
mission to visit the front. l wanted
to avoid headquarters and dropped
slowly back in the column. Then l
cut off to the right where l last
heard firing. It had stopped. 1 ran
into a mud house and peasant
gaped at me. l asked him where
the fighting troops were and he
pointed across the fields. In the
dark I began to feel lost
/ started out again, keeping my
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-03
Notes From Journal of Correspondent
I'm Midst of China's DesOlatiOn

EDITORS NOTE: Jack Belden,
United Press staff correspondent,
has covered every front in China,
He was at Peiping when the Sino-
japanese hostilities began there last
July Z. He travelled thousands of
miles through the interior and saw
the Red army in action. He was
It the defense of Nanking: was
1ombed when japanese captured
raiyuan-fu, Shansi: he watched the
evacuation of Tsinan. Shantung,
and new is at Hsuchow. key to the
Chinese Magnet line" i'm North
Central China. In the following
notes from his journal, he describes
some of his experiences at various
frOntS.)
BY JACK BEIDEN
copyright, 1888, by United Prct0
HSlNCHOW, Shansi. Mar. s.