Portsmouth Daily Times from Portsmouth, Ohio • Page 29

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1927 THE PORTSMOUTH DAILY TIMES 59 Mine Sympathizers Indicted PHILADKIJrHIA, Oet. A i mine union ihizcrs today were indicted by the toaatf grand jury on of assault and and iimliitous dcstruriion of property in (oiinerUon with the disturbance at HIP here The men are charged with assHUlt- llorger, John U. Horger, (jjorne I.awtou, Frank Jennings and L'. Kobei'ts, non-union workers employed ut the mine. Koberts Is the mine superintendent.

John Horger was indicted for shooting with Intent to wound John Vesco, union workers, while Vesco was indicted for assault and battery on Horger. The five men were proceeding t'o the mine tlie nioruin? of Aug. 1, und when their automobile came to narrow part of the road they were at- lacked by a band ot union sympathiz- ers. The five men were taken their automobiles and badly beaten and their automobiles demolished. During the disturbance Horger is alleged to have shot Vesco.

When officials urrlved the crowd Lail dispersed. That night the tipple of the Maple Leaf mine was destroyed with loss estimated at The mine has been closed since the disturbance. The new i'ocock Coal company, owners of the mine, ly was granted an injunction by the federal court in CoUimbus. enjoining union sympathizers from interfering with operations of the mine. Following the disturbance Governor Uonuhey dispatched National Guard officers to the district to make a survey ot conditions.

Warrants for tlio 50 men will be issued at once and they be brought into court to enter their picas as they are apprehended. First Of Birer Gaii Hanfcs; A tin Ott. -if A 0 SHllkh, Slonttneisrln, nid former member of band of Souih- ern Illinois ffjusstfrs, headed by Hie notorious Charles Blrjer, paid with his life the gallows here today fur murder of Ward Jonts, a i mv -onstcr, at "Shajy Kest," "ear here on October 20, IttiB. vli, who was tlie' first niiMiibur of llirger gang to lll sufjrcmo iH'inlty for a series of murders and other crimes laid to Birger's door in ihe lust two years, went to bis deiuh mointainins that lie killed in velf defense and that be framed" by otlicr Birgcr Kangsters. He was executed at 10:00 a.

111. Accuses 1'rosetutor Millifh, when takea on the scaffold, ri-'iil prepared statement aceusniij Siule's Attorney Arlie Boswell, who s-ecuteil him. of having been the real of the Bir cr Enng and of hav- gangsters and confessed by Art Neivmun, a former Birger lieutenant. reading this prepared stute- nu-nt, in which lie admitted the killing of Jones, but claimed self defense, Mil- ieh made a few c-nnstic remarks concerning tlie clergymen who were on the jury that voted lo hang 1'i'n and who later tried to give him religious couu- uros fo saving him from the sallows after Gov. Leu Small refused reprieve requested by the Serbian Consul of Chicago on tjio sround Unit it was a question for the courts to decide.

Clutches Crucifix Father Joseph. A. Trnjesser, of West and brokeu left Irg and wns wise injured when the driver turned the truck into ihe crowd ot men to avoid colliding with another machine which had stopped In front of him. Evidence was adduced at the trial tending to show (hat the truck driver hud seeded nn in an effort to pass the street car before it stopped at Ohio avenue to take on passengers. Hnuck sued for and was warded SHi.OOO damages for personal injuries he suffered awl $1,780.73 for expenses, including hospital and doctor hills.

The jury deliberated on the Frankfort, visited Millich ia-the death cell of the county jail last night aud i-r heen responsible for plotting the ('paths ot State Highway I'utrolmai Si. I'rice and wife. The Price crime is now charged ngainst Birger TRY OUR SPECIALS CARLOAD APPLES Fancy Rome Beauty Fancy Grimes Golden 1 Fancy Wine Saps Fancy Baldwins Fancy Jonathans 4 POUNDS 25c Apples as low as OQ per bushel White 'and Large Yellow Globe ONIONS 10 IBS, 25c Extra Fine Irish Cobblers A 33c 15 pound pack $2.50 2 bushel bag SWEET POTATOES Mangoes 12c dozen Green Tomatoes $1.19 bushel Bananas 19c dozen Tokay Grapes 2 Ibs. 19c Sweet Oranges 24c doz. Honey-Dew Melons 19c Grapefruit Watermelons lOc Pumpkins Quinces See our premium with each purchase of HOME KULE MALT Sold under our money back guarantee The California Fruit Market WITH The Portsmouth Malt and Supply Co.

Ninth and Chillicothe. Sts. I. Fainted On Gallows Millich fainted just before the trap as sprung by Sheriff Oren Colemau ul had to lie pushed back on the trap. WBS declared dead at 10:19 a.

m. Tliere was a large crowd, including may women, -on the streets, but not lore than 200 were admitted to the cu- osnre where the execution took place. pputy Sheriffs, placed on the roofs of 11 adjoining buildings, kept the car- 3us from viewing the execution. State's Attorney Boswell, after the sedition, refused to comment on Milch's accusations. lie said lie would ot reply to, or even deny.

nnythinK rhich such a finngslor would sny. It vns Boswell's vigorous prosecution a i roiiKht about a death verdict against lillieh. Counsel for Millich abandoned hope gave the condemned man his first spir- tual advice. Millich, while still declining the priest to accompany him to the gallows talked freely of his comli Lion. Millich clutched small crucifix, which a woman Rave him two days ago.

Jones' bullet-pierced Ixxly was found a creok near Slmwnee Towa, in Gal- iatin county, last October 26. It was illesed he was machine gunned to death by Millicli, assisteii by two other Bir- gcr Rangs'-crs, following on altercation in Birgor's cabin, where. Millich was employed as a bartender. After Jones was killed, his body was left lyong in a wooded section behind the cabin. Later it was thrown iu the creek.

Birder now is under death sentence for the murder of Mayor Joe Adams of West City. He has appealed his conviction to tie. supreme court. one hour and returned their verdict to Judge Thomas shortly before four o'clock yesterday tifturnoqii. The entire panel concurred in the verdict.

Attorneys Miller and Searl for the defendant gave the usual notice of intention of seeking a new trial. 1'laintiff was represented by Attorney E. G. Millar. Holy Redeemer Blanks Offnere Holy Redeemer blanked Offnero School 18 to 0 in the Grade School Dlislon football league at Mound Park yesterday Paul Yon Luhrtc scored 12 -and Captain Larry McCormick for the victors.

The contest was fun lured by loris: end runs for BO'mid 40 yard gains. Yntes Offnere. was' the star tackier of the game and prevented Holy' Jtedeeuier from makinjr additional tonchdmvns. The victors had liujre rf pnthusinstic rooters' on hand. Iliic-up: King, Mi'Mahon.

Doyle, Vourhls, Francis Servey, Von Gabrlllo, McCormick. Itelljy, C. Brown, Tnsslns. Dl.vou, Brown Yutes, D. Bertram, Bertram.

Heferee--Raispn. Umpire--Malone Field Judge--Grashel. -Head man--Mason. Games Saturday: 9:15 a. Dogs vs.

Lind Specials. 10 a. Dragons. 11 a. 12:30 p.

vs. (second teams). 1:15 p. vs Union (second tenuiK 2 p. vs.

Scliool. 2 M5 p. vs School. Red Cross Roll Call Opens Armistice Day, Nov. 11 Boni Mrs.

Wiiliiim II. Sjchwnrtz, president of the Woman's City olub will be clnnr- rnnn the cxcuutivu iroinraittec in dnirse of the immml Hcd Cross roll call which opens, on Armistice Dny, Fridny, November II. Tlic Woman's City club will hnvc active cluirRt! the campnigh this ycnr and they will bn. assisted by c-orps of enthusiastic workers from viir- ions club.s in the city. It is planned hnvc three thousand members cn- rulkil in this Rri'nt orKiinizntion before the drive" Hills' the latter pnrt of Ne- veinbur.

Uiirins tin 1 cinnrgcuey relict work in the flooded Mississippi vnlley, more GOO.OOD persons were nulecl by the KeJ Cros.s in the eight nffcctcil stutcs Illinois, Kentucky, Missouri. Arknnsas, 'LViincssec, Oklnhomn, lliasissippi mid Louisinnn. A relief fluid of approxi mately is beiiiK nilniinis- the ltel Cross, ot which moru thun hud been or committed nt (he close of the organization's fiscal ycnr. An extensive reconstruction program.is still under way there, nnd up to thnt time more thim 90,000 families hnd been given rehabilitation assistance. Ohio siifforal four disasters of sufficient magnitude to require Ileil Cross nssistancc.

most destructive of hcse. wns a flool in Hocking county in Tune of this year, which or destroyed 10 buildings, Hnd resulted in ihe loss of one life. The Heel Cross assisted 250 persons. The other disasters were flood in Washington county iu which 150 persons were given i i tornado nt Snmlusky, -which damaged 71 buildings, killed one person, nnd injured four others; sixty.suf- ferers were aided by the Cross. Another tornado nt Shadyside caused considerable damage and called the Red Cross relief forces into action.

Licensed To Wed Fred E. Druuduer, 32, time clerk, Columbus and Phyllis J. Phillips, 2U, sliocworker, Her. C. Thaycr.

omruARY GEORGE K. ULACK CIIIL.L1COTHE, Ohio, October 21-- Ueorgc Illnck, Civil War veteran, jMissed away At his home, 00 HiUlcgnrtcn nvpuue, Wednesday mor- ninij nt 8:00, following li week's illness wdith plieuraoniii. Mr. Black wivs born July 20th 18-12, Iu Vihtoh county, the son ol Ben-' ju'nun Fnmklln unit Harriet Holcomb niuck. He.

is survived by his wife, Hannah Jones Black, four chll- dren, Miss Hiittie arid Mr. Bliick ut home, IJenjnmiii Black of Ml. Pleasant, Kansas, nnd Mrs. 1C. C.

Shields Wellston. sister, Mrs. N. J. Uirrtck, of ilcArthur, 0., also survives.

Mr. Black served four years during the Civil War, and was a member of the Second West A'irglnia Cavalry, and also a maniber of the O. A. It. He was a member of the Baptist church of Gallia county.

Funeral services will be held nt tlie residence, morning at 9 o'clock, 'Her. Thompson, ficiating. CHARLES JACOB MYERS CHILUCOTHB, Ohio, October 21-Charles Jacob Myers passed away Tuesday night -at 0 :40 at Ill's home iu Himtingti'm township, near Mt. Tabor, dentil being due to compll cations. 3 :30 p.

vs. Hcnegades. Tanks Loaded For Arnico Til The game Sunday nt Ashland, Ky between the Ironton Tanks aud Asl City Bowling League ilvertowns 13 8 lasters 11 7 urinctbles 12 i) .571 'urnishers 12 .571 Makers 30 L'nbcncibles .11 10 .524 10 3 1 .474 Ul Stars 9 12 Sports Vizards 7 14 fianw Toiiijtht Pattern Makers vs. Masters. SOCIETY Mrs.

John StocXlinm oC iiucchwoud Helphts is visiting her sister, Mrs. Leslie Maun fu Columbus. SlIA'EUTOWNS xec.ver Stnlcn iunjttmin Total 1 356 201 200 ISO 214 ISO 82 17 ISO SS2 9BO NV1XCIBLES Hovrnrd Iriiui Brlggs Brute Lewis Total 1 1SJ 141 220 107 Totnl 134 3C4 148 187 1TJ 44S 104 524 "Go 23S3 3 Totnl Tlic What-So-Evcr Guild oC AH Saints church will meet Mondiiy eve uliiK with Mrs. Thomiis AshiKiw, Ifi53 street. All members i.re uskcxl to IKS' present.

Mrs. George ot ooooud street 111 spend the" week-end iu Athens her daughter, Miss lark, who Is a student nt Ohio Uui- ersity. 17S 200 3SS IG'J Ki7 174 138 20.1 15G TiOS -ISO S7S S5S SCO 2ufX) Chargers To Meet New Boston Again A hard game is anticipated when the Sciotovillc Chargers meet the New Boston Play House team in a afternoon 3:00 o'clock on the Seiotovilie grid Both teams arc composed ot- play ore that hnvc previous experlenc and have appeared In-panics in till section in former years. The House team will contulu player tormerLy with Portsmouth Bull Oug and New Boston high. Dixon and DeAtlby who havo bcei ofr for two weeks with minor injur land Armco promises to be out the es glick lhc Sc iotovUle Wayne Ur.idy ot Villlam McMillan Grandview and ot Grunt street vili motor to Columbus Snturdaj- to pend the week-end.

Hnlph Ream, chief clerk of tho onil Pennsylvania railway oBice vill spond the week-end nt A Vrbor, Michigan, visiting friends. Due to illness. Miss Katlierhn. Mlcklethwnitc, bookkeeper for the Jnckson Sheridan Coal Company Tirsl. National Hauk, was confined to ler home on Highland avenue Fri Iny.

Mrs. Elsie Cole of Columbus," is visiting her sister, Mrs. E. N. Bradj of.

Grandview RIVER NEWS PORTSMOUTH, 0., Oct. JS STATIONS 'itlsbiirgli Juni No. )un No. 13 7um No. 'oint Pleasimt am No.

20 Dam No. 2S No. 20 L'ortsiiiouth I'orlsmoutli 13! if 5 fi I21.9KJ+11.7 1.4 1.5 114.311!* 23j' IO.SHI+ 2.aj---V:i 15.2KI+ 2.41"' 15.2U 2.4|. Dam No. 31 14.311 Cincinnati 12.SIl| Forecast Pair over upper Ohio valley ami Saturday.

River will rlso slowly rising to a crest'. ot between 10 and 20, foot Sunilsiy. i F. U. Winter, River Observer, Miss Mary Margaret Brown street will motor Tencr ot to Oxford Saturday to attend the Home Coming exercises.

Mother's Long Search Ends CLEVELAND, Ohio, October of Eihvnrrt Steigle-' man, Cincinnati, a traffic acci-J dent victim, In a hospital bronglit to an cnil a mother's UK to find her son, who left home at. he age of IS, following a minor dhv.j )ute i his parents. I night nt Cincinnati Mrs. Mary' Mrs. II.

K. W.itkins. nC Fourth street and Miss Dorothy Dunn ot McConnoll avenue will motor to Columbus Saturday to spend the week-end. Miss Mahcl Danner and brother, Krncst, will motor to Athens Saturday to spend the week-end with friends who are'attending 0. U.

mitstnnOing grid games in the Ohio Valley. The Tunics in an effort to bolster up their, lineup 1mve Foeurecl tlw strviecs of "Hoc" Elliott, former I.nf- fullback, Nicholas, former Ohio state tickle, and fullback and two from West Virginia Stale. It will he a twist ot fate if Armco detents the Tanks. Three years ago when the Armco team was first organized "Shorty" Unvles, now coach and captain of the Tank team, was coach and captain of the Kentucky eleven, llu predicted that in three years he could build team to beat the Tanks. He was conch the Armco team for only one reason.

This however, is the third year a the Armco team has been organized nnd Uavies prediction may come true. Urn: Sunday. Chargers are asked to report for practice Saturday at p. m. at Nugcl's garage, Sciotoville.

Fights Last Night (By The Associated l'i-ess) 3ANSING, Imllanniwlis, out Tiny Her- mnn, I'ortlniid, Ore. (3). Too Weak For Her-- NYACK, N. winter sun along the Hudson river is too weak for Mrs. Word Leigh, who lives in a glnss house In the liopo that the curative power of Old Sol will give her long life.

She Is to move to Panama for the winter. Piggly Wiggly Grocery Co. 4150 Gallic Ave. New Boston Can huge for Kraut $1.30 per 100 Ibe. Mrs.

Barbara Dagos, ot 2023 leenth street, will spend the wliVcr with" her son, 11. 11. DiiRes, waukee, Wisconsin. of Mil- Mrs. Katinle Ituese Klnney, wife of J.

B. Kluney, proprietor of the Kinney Grocery stores on. Kltidliiy street nnd the Sciolo Trail who niulcrwent a major operation In Grant hospital, Columbus, is getting along ns well as cnu expected according to word from her bodskle, Friday. Stelgleman wns told by police there 1 that lier son lay nenr death. hV'a Cleveland liospllnl.

This was first word the mother had from her son plncc lie left home. Slelghlemnn, tnken to the hospital, after being seriousy injured whini struck ly nn automobic, regained consciousness long enough to mutter'--! his niiiiie anil say Ills mother In Clnclnmitl. Hospital offlclnls nt once notified Cincinnati police. Finger Mrs. .1.

B. Cralgmlles, ot Lincoln street, suffered a very pain- Mil Injury to her right hand Thurs-. day when she fell from a working nt her home and dislocated-J the third finger on her right Imna. Mrs. Craigmlles was climbing ph a chair to get something oft a shelf in the pantry when the rung I she stepped on broke.

Court House Suit In Foreclosure for Uie sum of claimed to be balance due on a. prom- ssory note and to foreclose a mort- on real estate, consisting 57 Icres of land in Harrison township, was brought by George and Rebecca Miiple, suing through Attorney Chester P. Fitch in Common Pleas court, against Klva Thompson, Elizabeth Thompson, Oscar V. Jiiraes and Mary E. Jamea.

The Attorneys Mercantile Ajjeney is mnde party defendant by reason of claiming some Interest in premises Involved. Wife Granted Divorce Alice Cummins, of Front street, was divorced from George Cummins, by a decree entered by Judge Thomas In Common Pleas court, Friday. They were married 5. 1021, and the decree was granted on the ground of neglect. Attorney B.

K. Kimble for plaintiff and B. G. Millar tm- defendant. Smith Brought To Trial The petit jury reported for service in Common 1'letis court at one o'clock Friday when Albert Smith, West Second street young man, was brought to triiil before the court and jury on an indictment charging grand larceny in connection with the alleged theft of an automobile- Will Admitted To Probate The will of the late Elizabeth deceased, was admitted to probate.

Friday. Under her will, Mrs. i i who died last August 28 at tier home In this city, she left the renl estate situated iit OKl-O-lS Front street to her I. Stephens nnd the residue oC her e.stnte, to her four children, Ensticc and Dan Stephens, of tills city; John Stephens of Cincinnati and Sarah Htephens-Mc Monii'al. of Detroit, and prand-daugh ter.

Mrs. David II. Stainhangh, of Youngstown, share and share alike The will of May 0, 1f27. Gets Ten Days For Coniempt Wilbur Nenl. 33, was to ten dnj-s in jail for contempt for failing to comply with an order of court to make weekly payments for the support of bis minor children, when brought before 'judne Thomas in Common Pleas court, Friday.

On Legal Business Attorney II. C. Godown nnd George Leist, of Columbus, were in the city Friday on legal business. Mr. Lelst, formerly lived nt Beaver and at one time represented Pike county in the general assembly.

Son To. Administer Estate Charle.s 1'. Ileid has been appointed by the Probate Court to execute the estate of his late mother, Mary J. Held, who died last Oct. 17 ut her, lome in this city, leaving property vllh an estimated value of $2,200 by $440 personalty S17GO real estate.

and Gordon Released From Jail nenry Gordon, of Stony Hun, West Side, taken into custody a week ago or investigation lu connection with be burning of the burn of Wesley Arnold, Stony Run farmer, was released from the-'county jail, Thursday, in order that he might return lionio to cure for his family. Officials are convinced that the fire which destroyed the barn, to- other entailing a loss oE more thun $1,000,. was of incendiary origin and tjie investigation will be continued in an effort to bring the guilty party or parties to justice. He was born in Huntington towu- ship, on November 22nd, 1855, tlio son ot Jacob and Elizabeth Myers. He- was married Mary Arnold, AuKtist 1800, and is survived by his wife, five children, Charles TVllllura Myers, of Wayerly, Mis.

Oscar Dennis, of Clrcleville, Bokd- le, 3ft4.jArch street, this city, Mw. Ersel Wllcoxon, Ironton, and Ml.ss Theresa Myers, of Asco, W. Vn. One brother, Benjamin Myers, Chillicothe, sisters, Mrs. Rachel Morris, ot Newark, and Mrs.

John Lump nc.i- Mt. Tabor, also survive. The remains were brought to thio city and taken to the home of his daughter, Mrs. Bowdle, 304 Arch where services were held Thursduv afternoon at 2:30, the Bev. O.

Weber officiating. FUNERAL OF MR. VOGEL Funeral services for the late Albert passed away at his home 113i" Seventeenth street Thursday morning, after a two weeks' illness with pneumonia, will be held Saturday afternoon two o'clock from the home with Rev. Samuel Lindenmeyer in charge. Interment will take place in the Xlushtown cemetery.

FOHT THOMAS, Ky. Vincent Ilambright, Filipino, knocked out Young Kethdl, Indianapolis 4 J. Richards Funeral Director AND Embalmer FUNERAL CHAPEL Ambulance Service Cor. Ninth and Waller Sts. Phone 117 Hauck Victor Damage Suit A verdict in favor the plaintiff was returned by a jury in Common Pleas Court Thursday nfternoon in the suit of George Hnuck, IHIS High street, shipping clerk employed at the Portsmouth Works, Wheeling Steet Corporation, against W.

Frank Seymour, contractor, and awarded plaintiff the sum of $7,780.75 as damages for personal injuries he sustained CARLTON FUNERAL, The funeral of James TJ. Carlton, i a son of Mr. and Mrs. James O. Carlton, of 1525 Sixth street, who died early Thudsday morning will he held from the home Saturday morn- Ing at 10:00 Rev.

II. Stewart Tillis will officiate and interment will follow in Greenlawn cemetery. FUNERAL OF PAUL WARDEN The funeral of Paul Arnold Warden, two months' old son of Mr. nnd Charles Arnold of.Bonsor's Run. who died Thursday afternoon following short Illness with pneumonia, was held.Friday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock.

Interment followed in Greenlawn cemetery. arc the parents and one sister, Margnrct. MRS. ELIZABETH ADKINS PULLERTOX, sur vices were held Ibis afternoon o'clock Sennet's chnpel for nt Mrs I I I I i i i I 11 when struck by the defendant's truck Elizabeth A.lkins, widow Iti.pcr while standing on Oallin street, at Alklrt! who died Ohio avenue, Xew Boston, with more at tllc llome of llcr Krnnd-dpiiKbtcr, Mrs a a score of fellow workmen wait- Vcrnon- Dorlch of Morton Hill, ing board a street car on December 1, Hanck sustained a crushed is survived by three sons, ward nml Franklin of Shultz, on several daughters. F.C.DAEHLER MORTUARY CO.

Ambulance Service NO EXTRA CHARGE FOR THE USE OF FUNERAL HOME CREMATORY Slumber Phone 452 Dignified, Sympathetic Service You Can Ckt The "Two Black Crows" Parts 1 and 2--3 and 4 At MUSIC BOX Opposite Post Office CliilUcothe Street Boy E. Kehrer, Mgr. Black or Autumn Brown Brute Model Norfolk Western Railway Schedule Eastern Standard 'nine In Effect April 3, 1927 EAST BODND A M. No. IS a Limited 11:45 P.

M. No-M Dally. I.oc«t 1. M. So.21 Throuth 1:09 A.

M. 4 Dully Limited 1:45 A.M. WEST BOUND No. 3 Daily LlmUrd No.35 DMIr. Xo.31 Dilly, M.

Mrolt.il M. NORTH BOO'D No.t3 4:55 A. U. Dailr, I.ocnl M. Dully, 1.0CHI M.

No. Dully from Wll- IluuieB. W. M. A I FROM CINCINNATI No.3« Dutly, I.ocul A.M.

No.K Dully. Limited f. M. No.38 Jlally. I.m-ut V.

M. No. I CITV TICKKT OrFICE. fourth St. 41 O.

O. Comnell, T. F. Al WinJet Funeral Director and Ambulance Service Funeral Home at 1503 Offnere St. No Charge Branch Office 625 Third St.

Phone 185 EXCURSIONS TO Washington, D. C. OCT. 20-NOV. 23 VIA THE Chesapeake and Ohio Ry.

Round Trip Tickets limited 10 days. CITY TICKET OFFICE The kick-off It is the kick-off that starts the trouble at the football game. It is the put-on that marks the beginning of trouble for the man who has not learned Walk-Over comfort. When you slip your feet into a pair of shapely, smooth-fitting Walk-Overs, your foot end. From "put-on" to "kick-off" their comfort will triumph over day's activities.

WEBER SHOE STORE 614 Chillicothe St. I DICKY DIPPY'S UNCENSORED WAR DIARY The Night Of Fate Interurban Time Schedule FOB INFORMATION 3160 DeLcxe Parlor Cars Portsmouth hotirly on even hour for Ironton and Direct connection service Hunfington from Ironton by motor coach. most convenient and eomfortmKe system of transportation in wulheMtern Ohio. Cars hmTe lavatory and sfnohipr MtnpB rtntcfit- iftciuuM Daily aewtftftn. Can bMirif m.

to 10 0. to- Portsmouth Public Service Co. Your OntUti Public before the dawn, of the air vibrated rolling" thunder of of and trembled to GoncussiortS- The Allied. wera annihilated the attackm troops man, thoughts or tne Sweet on his pallet OT straw thought long of culda't nk- ing of all her all her dspt rations and. hep love Mack sacririceo.

and-the- girl he; would Soon call hi German Army WAS through trh an olcL matt,.