B " 5 o - “ 1 B
T WL “\7"‘?"*4‘%’!‘ 2 M-fi .
i - L ,‘*‘ ‘T . ™ , PPt o ‘f; &
L LR AN T
,! U T
i,_ SR TIUIUN 2k
PR e
' B o T T CEF
T
| S 5
[ 5 . ,
| q,rn‘r! ¥ :1';: > \ . -
3- __.i‘;‘;‘.nflw "u l’th G.t Fm’- :
| Fitleugh:fo Go All Way
| SR & Okio
| S ok
COpll. B any” and varied ways of
piercliily Bumian hearts. Those who don’t
beII6¥BENIS should ask Top Sergt. Jack
po o e Supply Company, 17th
e 4 a\:{: PNt v\ : £
qVi *;’3 . the “war Sergt. Suddath
hs & taveling' salesman. On one of
' g ,% ¥ angther salesman was- brag
gElßE Bbout the fair girls in his home
wa ht' Mansfield, Ohio.
< Jach y -inferested and after be-
B Shown “ everal’ of their pictures
olekipd” out -gne 6f -the most beautiful
onés Mghjl friend why he didn’t
dfve Jlm heér name and address. His
"h‘* freplied that he would do so, it
m oy d Q‘"fl%’y(fio‘ her.' Jack im
{ ;,;-' .‘.‘ / t -!t l‘m.
§ Good'#o his word he wrote a nice let
fer toißhe young lady in Ohio and in
ue’ fihe’ no doubt wps surprised and
elighthd to recelve a charming letter
o Eran s e e
% For gpore than two years they kept
(WP & pegular : ce, intending,
B cowt MMQ time. How
ifiver, & meeting neve: med possible
Juprg *‘l,‘ ng-pass and went to .
Ijansf ~:;w and met his charming
: idackiien’'t saying: /0, but it is needless -
it pue 4“&’?5; _the war is over there
Sialll: b one INOre “happy after the war
& RE R s G :
BE 'S Seny serviees. Come and
il Alyord, “formerly building sec
r ! f" ‘E'E, ' was again in eiu'n_
R (urwec’s sojourd
bßk fiw ‘®an’ boast of the largest
(Pl class in camp. The average
geekly ‘sttendanc ‘-‘tgi:fio month-of *
{PlLhas “be ’ . The class is led
e v
o i .
j *atoliowing appointments of non-
Pmimissioned ,w from the 83a
DEEERRY, 154th Depot Brigade, were
fPuoumoed Baturday, as-follows:
; fi% *r !I R. Collins, Ed
“d “*M J. Stocksdale,
“W L ;p ebach, Oliver O. Cahoon,
3 oh! B, _;:. n, Leslie N. Wortz,
;‘“ iy - “Trusse kohn"J. Larkin,
*; ®W. McCarthy, Karl L. How
**, ¥y 88, Christy and Frank R.
SPergER. . 0 o o7 b ip
jfil ‘? fi‘am P. Hand,
; Jameg - %j};:*_ y John R. Brown,
fi ~_.,,;’m;fl;.‘,y - Jeremiah l.;.‘nac%-
ks Charles B, Beauchamp, rry. W.
*Panoles. Mich 61 J. McCullough, Peter
“Hagath Charles F.SW inter and Wilbur
'8 u RSt Ly o
W e e v
BComm Tawseace P, Hand, 334 Com
§Any; SBBEE Depot Brigade, has been
§Bsigned - | h parters ‘9th Bat
il e
- @i'The .Jate '(" pit~in the ranks of
¥ * "?.;:'; jeny benedicts is Corp.
,‘ "‘"fi“" ser, - ‘His bride was
’ ißs £ike E’,‘ therine Bayne, daugh
| f “Charles W Bayne, 2229
'HomeWwsbd ayenue, ltimore. 'The
jren ‘i Aas performed Saturday
| Sftengibom, August 31, in St. Ann's
i grthalle ‘Church,. Baltimore, by the
1 Bev.’ [i{Carthwright. Miss Ro-
Capert OB of Baltimore was the
B¢ Bo} Charles P.
Zrus 4he.33d Company wucbci;t
£ lhg - the ceremony Corp.
#nd | Witter loft for Atlantie City, _
fB 99 3 ’2’?%{*_‘!‘ s ew
L e Werld War. -
@b Baslis desr; and did you hear
e St pent the air?
R SBUPR-madé such a noise
2 "\n A ¥4 e m..“. u‘h
They. & ,:.Zs.fi o o
. “Beard the. glerious word,
;‘?g(j{./ S ! e 5
We'v Sledtgtod, as soldiers should,
We'be sdone whate'e Jua ild;t
oy e feam we ‘going to roam;
‘They*ve takow;eff the lid.
SRR “Being old Bill, dead .
o SRIE bt -be dome.”
R ke b i, the wortbless fah,
l Bere Sing went, with mind intent
| §ln for the erimes he'd donme
A & & human curse. -~
= Unéle Ba “'Nov. I'll be damnm,
!: BORNE o the death, by Jo."
Hor f e eall for his man power all,
s BN _yell, “‘Give the kaiser hell
| § BSpeiets, gis and tanks!”
# sk K '._mul’ P!
<1 W ';i‘, ‘on _the hip. 5
AW e i o’
i R .
3 E : ;,-_,, “‘:
W s iy ety ; , 'kh' '-,
y dar-amerifice we kept zvarice
S N the -uppe: m
R -
ert’s Junk one ibikg to dim owr joy, -
% ; sӤ',,.. i
)oB < o
: 59;,; =0 , P SET T
‘GE) N. B, AR RNE TT 'T TAKES fiflliif e
_IN SINGING “"MR. ZIP}‘ZIP. ZIP”
Keeps Time With His Head and En;j R
* ' Rhythm=Variety of Items Gath-
B ered Here and Tberé. et \.
R ‘
It was funny to see Maj. Gen.
GeorlFe % Barnett of the Marine Corps
rocking from side to side and singing
“Mr. Zip; Zip, Zip” in the same care
free manner, that characterized the
work "of the 850 colored boys of the
/Weinstein group in C. C. amphi
thuter.‘ 2 - §
But for the cloudy skies it is proba
ble that a much larger audience would : _
bave been present: Just where the
soldfers who listened would Bave Leen
placed ufider those circumstances is.
not stated. After all, the entertain
- ment was designed to show the white
soldiers here whit sort of ‘melodies
the southern people have heen used _
to hearing from the colored folksa.*
“One colored fellow’s shoulders shook
like a full clothes line in a high wind.
Lieut> Vache of the 6th Battalion
l%.‘wmlns his new silver ‘bars ‘like
the. regular that:-he is. Within a ‘;ar
this.' popular officer has risen from
the ranks to second in command. of
- hig company. % "3T :
Getting back to the Weinstein show,
‘rit was a’ revelation to %m..to ‘see
~ how the negro songbirds could con
trol their innate tendency to shout.
and be super-merry. Only once in &.-
.. while, uw “We'll Raise Rookuys To- -
night,” they get ,n;m ce to do,
much handeélapping. Then they sho’
hit tNe high notes. - 8 g
O—— ¢ XY .
re *of the Navy Danielg and
formerly of the Baltimore ‘Sun, oeg.{.
fiod a front row seat. His eld “No'th
.Clina” associatfons- brought - back"
memories of other days as he listened:
-‘to the familiar tunes of the colored -
brethren. L .
% —— wr
_Thd visiting officers had 2 busy
wgh_t of it. Aflmlrfil and generils’
ere flitting about der Gen. Car
~ ter's wing gfllt like they do in Wash
.ington. T o{‘hnrflod .down to the
Liberty for the Meade minstrels and
had a glorious time. .-~ = . " !
.. Gen, Carter and his alids, Llonfu;
~Grant and Coppins, went out Between
acts to say good-by to the visitors,
who had to leave early. The general -
stopped outside long enough to amokg 4
a cigarette and then found he - jus
couldn’t miss an act. So he went back
and sat on the third from the last
row, with his chief of staff, Col. For
syth, and his adjutant, Lieut. Col
Barry. > b
One of the jokes, a play on Gen.
Gaston’s name, was a.“})_tg ‘hit. Marty
Maley and Scotty Freidel hmd a great
time as end men. The boys will be -
sorry to learn, too, that Freid&has
been heard here for the last.timé as -
he has been transferred to andother ,
umr. He is one of-the W.
strels that has ever come to M e, -
Robinson of the utilities detach{
ment filtration plant, ete., etc, de
clares that he would appreciate the
‘gift of a second-hand tglking ma
chine. The boys in the plant are 4
‘long- way off from the main part of
the camp and 'are practically cut off
from all “Y” entertainments. Some
kind soul outside of eamp who reads
this can be of much assgistance to
these lads if the opportunity presents
itself. ‘
3 Sssion :
Did any one ever see a fellow who
knows so many pretty girls as does
First Sergt. Goldman of utilities?
And, by the way, what's the matter
with a commission for thlsv boy?
i, Some hm Aked: “Who is the
blond secretdry at.the Main Y?”
. “The- answer is that he is Harry
... Simpson, one ‘of the best rhmiats on
the Keith circuit. He played Y!th
Mme. Monconi, the young Italian
_violinist, whg was such a sensation.
Sdcretafy Lindley of S-Y says the
Indians in the 63d are among the most
interesting members of a very inter
esting regiment. They speak good
English, he says, and came here from
Alaska. They have a willingness to
serve which is very commendable. |
It is sal{l that Maj. fiobbo of the
63d .will be one of the first to put a
foot ball team on the field this fall
Many officers would like to see- the
major make a thorough canvass of
the coinmissioned men .and select a
team from among them. This was
doge at Camp Dix last year with much
success. The result was that Meade
was badly beaten by the New Jersey
camp. 8o was Devens.
It's har;lly fair to throw stones at
men who do no;‘march together reg
ularly, but several times recently en
listed men who are keen observers on
the side lines have been heard to say
when the officers are’ "mrchinf to
the center” at retreat: “Those fellows
do not march well at all. They're'
out of step.”
o The boys\i'n the utilities are wonder
ing who is the better player, Maj.
Whitman or Lieut. Whitman; thst')o.
.on the tennis courts. - The Snsjo is
very active, even if he is a major, and
the way he sérves makes the boys
.very happy. The lieutenant is far
from being a poor performer. ,
“Love Forty,” said one of the tennis
e
looks it,” said a rookie by--
stander. - 2 o
. Speaking of _Cavallassi or
S kie Wwhe WEE OB . s T
orders to Ha :?‘ff"fi“ Y. DBARerbY, Snd
variety, came along and was promptl
halted i:y the rook'lo. . " : e
“Who goes there?”
“A regular soldier. Go to hell.”
“Corporal of the guard,” said the
rookie, “Go to hell.” _
Lieut. Col. [Monaldson of the 7ist
Inhntr{ 20!;“- that the yelling
which the boys get in_. their cales
thenics is good for them. "He thinks
their lnng néed as much develo tni
a8 anything. And he is just ag’ou
~right. B fkt .
One of the mx st intefested specta
tors at the Weinstein colored singfest
ml mg;pt.h!li:ia:dbr-'ot the mtlmh
, WO : y es..
& said there ! sfi_ ta.e lfi‘ e that In-
Fra.ncq. b \E ; : :
It is told of ‘Gen. “Slicker Bill"
;fleholaon. gho“ ‘was here with the
9th, that he was stopped by a new
sentry on one of the muddy roads';g
pncray,hinx the camp fin winter. a
lznofil had to get out of his car an
advance to the guard for recoxnltlo&
‘,“\l!r[;ut are your orders?” he ask
; Qaro.'htlt' everybody who passes,”
said the sentry. .
< ‘‘Well, are you not supposed to use
your head?" '
oy W"ofi:" *, %
.- “Well, the reason they are keeping
m._h~ that if they sent you to
¥ /Germans might afi you"
on - ‘some night and pull “your
. teeth ‘out before ygu recognized them."”
s N‘xt!T 2Ny W i 4
It is & great pleasire to the friends
figa .éms'dnhot the D:&ot
o know has n.
?\ a major nd%u;c‘rrql g"fiw
Infantry, witere H:':rom - t{-
merean, 5 elyn also is
mam e Rrlfn Hammaan st
t balanced BSet of- com in
S 5 ore.arJast, chouEh SoEuiAFS 10
and enough
..leaven the ,kui—fl- 30 q‘lcut‘o’rnl.’-‘
" JUaging by the treatment accorded
at one lunchroom in Baltimore, it
‘would be well for th.e.gropmton to
treat fairly the Meade mnten who
patronize ' their places. . In one In
atance, described by Cook Do n.
sthe employes were set out in thef/mid
¢ dle of Baltimore street.
Do Meade soldiers know that by go
ing to the Servige Club, on Fayette
street near Park avenue, they can get
an invitation to dinner in almost any
_ part of Baltimore?
The . Christ Church' “services and
" supper” on Sunday afternoon. are also
open to them each week. No tickets
required. The rector, Dr. Niver, is a
chaplain of marines. ;
Boys arournd O-Y will be pleased %o
hear that the ten-year-old .daughter
~‘of Secretary Wilson was the little girl
who was séen about the hut last week
for séveral days. Her name is Mary
Virginia, andshe has beén mentioned
frequently in the letters of Gill Wil
son, the aviator, to his father at the
*hut. : ¥ ¢
- ' She is precocious—but then look at
hér father.
. Gooddenow of “Shell and Flame' has
beéen recommended to attend an offi
‘cers’ training camp.
- . Sergt. Beall of the 63d-Infantry tells
of 2 man he knows who can sleep on
“his own land anywhere from Canada
.~ to Texas. - That is, within twelve
hours he can go from one farm to
;‘nother of his own. His friend, Sergt.
leming of Texas, once carried $&,-
909,000 -of War Department money (’n
’Frisco to a transport bound for the
islands. It was all in silver dollars,
too.
101st Ordnance Depot Company.
Celebrating the first birthday of the
organization, the 101st Ordnance De
pot Company gave a dinner dance in
the training school Saturday even
ing. Red and black mingled with the
national colors, shrapnel and small
caliber field pleces made attractive
decoraions. 2
Capt. Robert Sigmund and Mrs. Sig
mund, Capt. Q. B. Arner and Mrs. Ar- ‘
ner chaperoned the affair, while Maj.
Downing, the division ordnance offi
cer, was tl;e guest of honor. Lieut.
Robinson directed the maneuvers in
the capacity of prompter. Sergt.
Bughey was official announcer. .
Cooks Lantero, Sanginiti and Kope
zynski -did themselves proud and
presented some ‘excellent specimens
of culinary art. Private Mills’ or
cmtu provided music ‘and later a
J trio appeared and dispensed har
mony that dispelled all gloom. The
majority of the ladies were from Bal
timore and Washington, although not
a few came from Philadelphia and
some were from New York.
* qumiliiiii it 2!
From the Reel to the Real Part, -
Playing parts was the business of
Sergt. John A.-Cunningham, who was
formerly with Select Pictures Corpo
ration. But ‘while playing parts was
all right, Sergt. Cunningham says
most writers of moving picture sce
narios forget to put promotions in
the scenes. Not so.in real life. foron
September Ist Sergi. Cunningham at
tached a couple of extra-curves to his
other stripes and from that date en
can be rly addressed as Regi
menubgtfiant Mnittr, g:rsomul De
tachment, and 12th Battalions."
'émong Sergt. - Maj, Cunningham’s
e Allee Bragy in ih %‘”Q
e An “The . " e
'M 5 fe was ‘mk“fl“"m' SRS -
&+ ’ ""fl;fl, > fig"fi'{ " "- """_',,—
P - :;-{w&‘:_‘; . - ’*f“.fl'f’ - _A:‘
= :A b "“""‘ R '}.
SN |! g !;‘” iOB \i’“’ .ls ::S o
5% . Ry
e ——s Y v - o
. 1 Agy w a
Material Will Be, Useful and"Eack:
Man May Help Cause. |
.
MOQ( =
Here's your opportunity, boys, to,
help the Red Cross without making a
sacrifice of any kind. This may not
seem possible to you, but it's a fact,
‘and when you realize it you will be
~able to help this great work along
without making a bit of a sacrifice.
It will only mean a little bit of
thoughtfulness on the part of ®ach
man in your company to save all the
tinfoil ‘and silver-paper that comes
_wrapped around m:mrgttu. candy -
and ather things that are ap wrapped.
and then saving this until he gets to
his barracks, where ‘it is W jted
that etcl:' company: placea box mark- -
ed “Tinfoll for the Red Cross." 2
. . Provide a Tinfoil Box. - .
¥ s £ 4;,"' +~ : &
* _You Tellows redlize that the limited
amount eof this *foil that you get
would not be worth saving if you in
tended to mell it yourself, but when,
every man in' your company and a”
Jnumber wtqm companies, -too, is
‘doing the samaewthing that you are,
then the total amoint saved should
, be mrn. and if you. W%Il: co-opo_{-to |
in this monflt {tm, will know that
you ‘are helping ‘along a great cause
. and it won't be costing you a cent. _
! “Think gru over, fellows. Put up
that box, and when it gets full have
some one bring it over to the Red
Cross headquarters opposite the post -
office, and then take it back sgain
and see if You can’t fill "l th&‘mu !
- thr‘:t.qulekor.'g‘hu you dia & first.*
\ 8 see which company in
ik Srik hoakgl T arem ST
NUMBER OF PROMOTIONS
9 > e e o ————— : _:..‘ %
Eleventh Battelion of 154th Depot
Brigade Gets Liberal Share of .
SNy i
Non-Com. Honors. w A
.o " % %5 " 2 !
The past week his seeni a number
of promotions ih the 11th. Battalion,
164tk Depot Brigade. These include:
To be sergeant major, Cotp. C. T.
Mcyer; to be. wagoner, G. B. Ruby;
to be sesgeants, Corps H. H. Keller
and T. F. Fitzgerald, Privates R. G.
Anderson and M. E. Kirkland; to be
¢orporals, Privates A. A. Goodloff, J.
J. Egan, J. Veniziale, E. F. Allen, J.
T. Sweeney, H. A. Switzkopf, D. F.
McHale, J. C. Caniff, D. I Heaton, E.
L. Coughlin, Vincent Mazzucco and
L. C. Haslam. g T
Promotions in the 424 Company -im
clude: To be sergeants, Corps. W. J.
Blank, Grant Geist, D. “A. BSeitzer,
Privates G. W. Rittenhouse, F. H.
Naylor ,and Napoleon Simard; to e
corporals, C. L. Rosencrantyz, D. E.
Memay,; -C. F. Hill, H. F. Greene, F.
E. Perry, W. A. Ryding, E. R. Booth,
Harry Hughes, J. ¥. Drew, C. H. Carl
son, R. Sprague, H. E. Goucher, G.
“- A, Larsson, A. B, Mn."chand and A. F.
Dennegan. ' il
Promotions in the 43d Company: To
.- be guergeant:, Corp. A. -C. ahid 3l
to be corperals, Privates A. Celio, T.
F. Cunningham, E. G. Baker and E, J.
Pearson. *
Promotions in the 44th Company in
clude: To be corporals, Privates J.
Schnider, H. L., Erbe, H. K. Dykhouse,
- .P. 8. Needham, R. R. Steinmétz, 5. M.
Tayld¥, J. M. Ryan, 'W. E. Schwarvz-"
man, J. H. McCormick, R. E. Lindhe,
“R. O. Wareheim, J. E. Heath, 8. G.
Sokolofsky, M. De Grange, F. W,
“Howe, J. H: Lehman, R. M. Steinmetz,
J. B. Trainor, T: 8. Jackson, W. M.
Craddock, J. C. Metzgar, D. J.
Dougherty, O. E. Ford> and., Thomu s
. Currfe. i Ay
The colored brother had been listen
ing to the address with a great deal
of interest, and as he filed away from
the platform with other fellow-sol
diers he was heard to remark: “Well,
“-if those French and them English
can’t win this war, it sho is up to us.
" Anglo-BBaxtons just as that. speaker
done remarked.” i :
e e et i
¢ w 5 >
Jokesmith.
Dy
i i /{’ i ,’;/f’fl’ 2
i e ]
s 88
B ’4’? & "‘fi‘:é?":"z‘*'-"'i’f “
A7 £
i G, s ”
Ea .
e I i ot Rl it “
8 f“fii .
S R e
e N R A
g LT Y
L D %, ke
i
R S
R e s
i A g
o Oy
Yo L ]
< ,/ G M ’,f;%/;; 5
R es % i
~ Gy Ay
Yug g v
Mril mry Ry o
‘\ L F ' 1& \b N
- RREE RS -
4 AR Pyt
- Lieut. Hart of 334 F. A. Describest
LR gt T
. "in the “Heavies.” = = &
g S At R
Washing one’s clothés in’ fif nidst
of battle, smoking as the ,”
pumped off into space &lfi IS
and playing around as hey We s
on a city lot in peace gimes 15 What
the heavy artillery boys are. GSINE
in France, according to Lieut. Hars
~of Colorado; now- attached to_ .38
Field Artillery, in Meade. '. "
" . The MNeutenant has just roturmed &
from the French front gnd he declires s
- that tm&q are hot enough, as @
one khows, -but'-thal the GermEngs
are not nearly so dangerous &g omS.
might suppose. : T
i " > - : J "“ié*fithz"fi
:Boche "Never ;Got Ags,
' ,_"Our boys-in ‘the heavies,” he’ suifh ™
“work about seven or eight miles.
. -back: of the lines and the Gen N,g%
never got our range as long usg T
zu: there. We shelled the upßly
rain . e
about, he thought, largely by Yankes "
idess and dash. They pitched i and .
did things that hut been thought toe,
{a:mél:an, and the M)fit-; vas that -
-the Germans were completely | :
~ prised. The loss wd'?n les ?
it &ht have bg:a for the Americans .
h,q? ey pounded away with srilllary
for days before thost;untry attacked,
~ “We never, actually. recognised any
~ German aviators over ‘our baftérs
- 'Oné day. there was one n 18, S
" parently ::ott%ofir shes, and we
BTN
“Lieut. Hart was at Parig when fhe
pomty-m-mx‘o_ n was being' 4
i .fitlnzg (tt.g‘lil‘: J'dl the d W’“b Wis
8! aßy pMm‘e NP OF
- m.fl ‘explasive.’s "~ ¢ :"’
s . e s+
82 BBR T e
A g AN S e
8R T el \.v f"h"’.;‘ :“@‘ ;
0 i o INF§ - | -.:'W
v e : S R '\,
e—— },"'h-"" e
; ¢ b : o o sfikvw.‘ ‘3”&" S
Tho recent addition to the Campi
Meade family, the 634 Infantry froms
California, is dllflnfluh&h&“: '" fat
the rifie range. "Up to date it pec
ported it has the highest averSgaof =
any regiment which has gone fe'¢
‘range from Camp Meade, . &:
Of course there is a _reason for #iis
proud success. The regiment i. cq ...
posed of strong, husky ;@, e
west; men who have been a 'H
to handling a rifle or shotgln Silee"
they were boys in knee pants. | "
The f.i:ralry ~ exlstlng'r%:gw en J
different companies” fg marksmpans,
ship is interesting to both officontand s
men alike. In the midst of “this
.elaborate tented city, no small Pup
tents allowed, is an inconspl cious =
brown-roofed canvas structuré with =
a triangle in front, known as ‘the
R L LOMEY nis : ' O e
ITfundreds of the boys 1 howe= theiEs
appreciation by comlng around for:’
staiionery, ete,, and englgin fij B
little chat about the west anji eks
periences of the day. "Secretary W& g
£: bin iy in charge with P.. 8. Flippin
and R, M. Campbell assisting. @& =AI
Louis” Allen, Company K, &
of .Grant éounty, Oregon, wad Kiled
Sunday by .a Pennsylvania train. Hee
was crossing the railroad tracis@nds
Paul Hickerson, his companion, trich .
to save him, but..wal.‘tu..hu, # &’” f%
: Wigg i ‘%‘*,.j
Poy in 17th Infantry Was Kitled
", Accidentally by Truck, &< S
- Chaplain Seott of the 17¢h Tnfantey "
conducted fumeral services Friday i
G .hyt for Private Samuel Wells, wha.*
was kflled 'accidentally .by a |
Wednesddy morning. The mg{g Bh
thought to have been without ®om i
- trol and'was being driven: alofix the
concréte road near the ref M;G
when Wells’ company was ¢ro |"“,;;i.;;
The following M Comp‘{n_'y “”
were pallbearers: Privates. Wihile ;%
Yocan, Patton, Watts, Taylor end.
‘Wickline, all -mbn&a o’t 'fiaa’“
squad. it e
ymns were played by the regi
menfal bapd. The mamb{n o‘ffi fi‘:“*‘-v
© pany M géent a large and beautitul
“floval piece. Col. Noyes and his staft
ané the officers -and“men of Company
Owing to the “distance P’-om s ’
home, in Whick, Ky. Wells' familye =
couwld not be present. A fine lettey ¢ ,53
sympathy and admiration for the 'ife:
of the soldier was sent ‘-‘T"..,-;
mother, Mrs. Philbena Wells, by his
fellow-soldie#S and superior ofife v
He was a.lpo'pulgr boy and the coms .
pany was gfeatly dlstreaged at {hes
Joss. * ; : S"r
71st Dances. --~ &
A dance,’ much enjoyed by ‘the
headquarters company of the 748 t fas
fantry and their friends, was g
Saturday night in the main Knighis.
of Columbus building, wi h the folke ..
loging acting as the com mittee of &re
_-rangements: - Private’ Johm Nallog:
> chal,flh.lj G B.rg: o e
_Private Joseph B. Mulbolland,.
v . e SRR SRS - B
Washington and DYy ! ¥ i
3 e *g:}?’g' e e &Rt
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