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EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER PHIIJADELPHIA', TUESDAY, . DdEB&ER Ho, ik8
(
'33 PAYS' DELAY
IN DEATH TIDINGS
4iV,
isutenant Baldwin's Fam-
SI.. irIl.. C..K Tfrr.
$wllJ UI"V "B'"1"""
s. '", : f H D IfnfP
iiuau,uu vi iiw """
NEW CASUALTIES
jj
ytf
Honor 1WJ or fic City
and Its Vicinity Today
e
KILI.KI) IN ACTION
Umtrnanta
MAItOI.D C. CITITT. 20 East JoVinipn
t., licrmnntowi irpMnuly reportn 1
IKIWND K. REm. Wilmington. Del.
(Formerly of thin city.)
Srrceanln
LOUIS OLEUMANS, 230T North Third
"Aiir, 3t. IIENkKf.S. fi'.H Morrta t..
nrmantown (Unoftlclally reported.)
tBlRON'll. LURCH, Cheater.
' Corporal.
fiEOnOB BTEMIEN KAUKER. ,
. North rethrow at.
WAUEB 8TE1N. North TValei.
rrlraten
JOHN riFK. 2M4 Reed at B
ERNEST F. IIAL'HSi:it. 117 West I,u-
ray t.
niFI'IIIT.E J. RISSO. 3711 Spruce !t.
JAHVI5Y R. NrlKI.MAN, M40 Mrdln et.
NTIIONY HAdl'I.IS. 3J70 Salmon at.
IVlr.I.IAlM o. I1UTI.KR, Norrlitown.
(1EOROE J. D1ERTI.E, 873 East Thomp-
2305 Weift Thompson
m
w
J
Ron at.
W. M. rAYNTEB.
WALTER 15. MNDI1, 1720 South Yew
dall at. (Unofficially reported )
DIED Or WOUNDS
Corporal
JOSKrH Jf. llEIXIMiH, 3012 Ashburn
t.
rrlvatea
nENJ.VJHN ri.UMtr.TT. 3421 N. Tront
at.
JAMES T. 8AERI.ES. JR.. 1S0O Camao
i,U.,Hl,ll,"pl"llv reported )
WILLIAM COTTON. 2314 Garrett at.
MNtXNT STKI.I.AIE, 1)16 Spring- at.
DIED or DISEASE
TrlTatea
IRAM ADAMS. 2220 Mifflin at.
illUl.KAI.Il, otai aia-
ARVEY r.
non ate-
WODNDED
?n!?WAB ' KIMHHDE. JR.. 301S North
Plfrw.rAiiit.
I JOHN RAI'l-OMI.
una n t
KUtiKK. 020 North John-
w
ALFRED N,
i eon at.
EDWARD D. AM.EV, 2512 S C3d at.
FRANCIS McCUKMICK, 2009 Oranaback
at.
htJOMEril VINCENT McMSLlb. 1S30 Co-
UMiuita, a 0
EDWARD A. Mcfill.T.. 850 N 27th at.
DAVID (1RILL. 527 CJueen lane.
WARREN II. McCONNELL, VU 8. at.
Bernard at.
JOSEI-II R. IIAUSEY, Jr., 2020 W.
Wlshart t.
IPAVi. DOODY. 1MB Moore at
UEORCE A. 1IARIIAUOII, 2117 Whar
ton at.
Trlratea
ILVRRY STERNER. 1517 N. Marshall
' at. (Incorrectly listed yesterday as
killed In action )
s FRANK T. HAND. 5123 Ludlow at.
VTHOMA8 DICKSON. 3H0 N, Lee at.
FRANK SI. Kl'.NNKDV. Norrlstown.
F.DWARD L. ARCHER. 527 Turner at.
.EIUYARU J- SIK-0N, 5431 Foster at
JOHN J. LnRY. 121 N. 5th at.
ADI I'OKU.MKI. 3071 Ediemont at.
METRO CHAITELL. 4040 Lancaater
ave.
i.l!X,r,'CAY' 2733 Oakford st.
FRANK I FRIEL. OT-.1 EImond ave.
v JOHN JOSEIMI MEDROU , 1)10 Marl
boro at.
EDJVARD NELIS. 1540 Ruan at.
MEVEIt TADOLhliY, l.9 N. Mllllck
at.
, IXIRTUNATO YACODDIO. 021 Montrose
at.
F.TJUYERTEK DIEIIL. Jenklntown.
IIERIIKRT E. I'KANDKR. 2221 Ann at.
.HAROLD C. IIOO.. nil roulkrod at.
, EinvAitn niiARl'i.KH. Eddyatone.
'CHARLES R. KUTLER, 2331 N. Orl
anna at.
NATLEK nONTALL. 1001 8. Iaemlnger
at.
; WALTER RICILVRD TT.LTON, 402 S,
,' Front at.
t JACOB M. niRMJ UM. OS') N 7th st.
'JOHN J. BUTLER. 0')17 I'lschall ave.
, JACOB E. KRAl'r.1. 4004 Baltimore nvo.
IICWII J. O'DONNELL. 51 1R Reno et.
LEROWXIOORE, 2142 Allen t
Wir.MAAl MCCARTHY. 410 N 40th at.
M1VRKNTE I'AKKKR, Lancaster.
'HKNRjr E. nRICKETTH, 1817 N. 21at
K Lift?LTER MrARTIIPR. 5017 Jackson at.
JTJKDWARD SleCAI'LEY. 2212 Kater at.
VI CHARLES. II. RICHARDS. 5812 Glbaon
f 1 WIM.'lAM J. n.YNOR. 5112 Pine at.
t-j
DENJAMIV WADf. 1712 Pltawater at.
. I.IH1I niROI.NN'I. Clfester
'jJUIIN tlir.UIIIMIi KfiliAULT. -'o1i
CHRf.FS HOWAKD. 21- Shunk at.
flF.nnm: LFIIR. Pntta'onn
JOSEPH M.riTISCHI.1332 North Elxhth
at
ANTONIO 7.ERKAS 2102 Talrmount ave.
JOHN J. IlliGHES 1711 Park ae
WII.IUTR ,11. ROWLND. 214S North
BTOSE'LentlVlVr. SLOVNMAKER. 37
Bntith Fifteenth st. . .
fii-mitirf UAimr 1fl'7 Wnod at.
I RDWAR1 niVNERS 1131 Warnoclc St.
'FtNFNT COLtf Media.
'EDMlTNn C. IIENE, 050 North Law-
CIIRISTOPirER FRIEL. 1000 Harmer st.
MIMING IN ACTION
MECTENANT EVERETT II. M0SD3R
0341) Drexel road overbrooK.
J mI.IIv .annrtM) lant Week 1
I MECTENANT THEODORE
(TJnoffl-
ROSEN.
3215 Clifford at.
rrlvutes
fiKORfJE F. McCOCII, Chester.
i'TKlMI PAUL. Ill I'orter at.
LENARDO ALSIONDE. 0421 Callowhlll
Bnnr.RT C. ERISMXN. B.'iBO Race st.
'JOHN JOSEPH FOX. 1001 H Sflth St.
VINCENT DEhANNIO, 3420 Emerson
ALEXANDER G. KELLER, 2105 N.
17lri et.
JOHN M.
at.
CUMMINGS, 3310 N Howard
TiOlflS 1-. KAUFMAN. 43 3 58th at.
HI LI JAM J. LAWLER. 240J Inareraoll
ALBERT PRZYBYSZ. 2720 E. Cambria
at
GEo'rGE SVNDOE, Lancaster,
PAUL VADLCGA. 440 N. 7th at.
JOHKPII F. KOHLMAN. 4300 Brown it.
JOHN PLANT. Jenklntown.
ISRAEL HflWIW, Jenklntown.
MCHOLQ CIIRIrtl'E, 7-'23 Heierman at.
CHAMPIONS OF FREEDOM ON ROLL OF HONOR
Corp.O F.riEQMAULT
wounotu
M.PADOU"3lY
Vooncifccr
Corp. GEO.S.KANKER.
Ktiiea-
FRANKP.FRIEU
VYOuKCJtCd
J.J. O'BRIEN
3CV
Bower, nt 2440 North Nineteenth
etrcet. According to a telegram re
Brnm received from the Wnr Depart
ment he was Injured on July 19, but
the official notification did not arrive
until last week. Prior to enlistment
ho wan employed by the Pennsylvania
Ilallroad as a clerk.
Private John MoVny, was wounded
severely In action, according to a tele
gram received from the War Depart
ment by hla mother, Mrs. Elizabeth
McVay, last Tuesday. McVay vaB a
member of the ambulance corps, which
trained at Allentown, Pa. He Ib thirty
two'years old and had only been In the
sen Ice for five months. Prior to en
listment ho resided with his mother nt
2736 Oakford street. Ho was formerly
employed ns a teamster. A brother,
Thomas McVey. n patrolman of the
Seventeenth District, "Twentieth ana
Federal streets, was killed In the raco
riots In southwestern Phlladclpsln last
Julv.
Lieutenant Roland K, Reed, of the
aviation corps, was killed In the final
octlon of the war, according to a letter
received by friends
Aviation Officer
Killed in Final
Action oj the War
In Wilmington. Del..
where the young of
ficer had been liv
ing for some years.
Born and brought
up in rnuaaeipnm,
he entered the employ of the du Pont
Powder Company after leaving school,
nnd wan a clerk In the main olllcd at
Wilmington when the United States en
red the war. Ho promptly enlisted In
the air service, went to the du Pont. avi
ation school, at Claymont, Del , In June
of Inst year, and later took a ground
course nt tho Massachusetts Institute of
Technology. After graduating from that
Institution ho was sent to France.
Corporal Joseph M. M llklnson, twen-y-four.
Company n, 313th lnfnntry, was
killed In nctlon near Verdun on Septem
ber 29.
His brother, Daniel II Wilkinson, died
at Qunntlco, Vn., whero he was In train
ing with tha marlno corps, on September
tne same, day ins motner uieu in tnis
) I r
.LA
Thn tblril non. Dnheft CJ. Wilkin
is a chief yeoman th'the navy, and
r
city:
has returned to the Phlladelnhta Navy
Yard, after nine months' service In for
eign waters.
Corporal Wilkinson went to Camp
Meade on February 20. and sailed with
the Seventy-ninth Division In July, Bo
foro enlisting .lie hnd been employed by
rJohn Wanamnker for eleven years.
Q. J. Wilkinson, ensign, paymaster's
department, U, S. N., a cousin, Is oil the
receiving ship nt Lenguo Island.
Corporal George Stephen Kauker, 944
Lelthgow street, killed In nctlon, was a
member of Company C, 32Bth lnfnntry.
His father, George Kauker, received
notice of his son's death last Tuesday.
Kauker left for Camp Meade October
0, 1017. and after a 'few weeks' train
ing there wsa transferred to Camp Han
cock, sailing overseas April last Cor
poral Kauker was twenty-four years
old and single. He was employed at
Cramps
Lieutenant Harold II. Cnnilt, Com
pany K, Fifty-eighth Infantry, wan
killed In action September 29- He lived
at 20 Hast Johnson street, aermantown.
j nr- tiv nerorf enlisting wrs mar
ried to Miss nva Hartlng. He won MB
cnmml slon tit Fort Oclethorne and.
after having been cited for bravery on '
eaio l.ner, was muue a nrsi lieu"
tenant. He had been rccommmded Yor
a cnptnlncy nt the time of hU death
T leuienant Cupltt was ai graduate , of
Northeast High School. Ills parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Cupltt, lUo at
272 High street, Qcrmnntown.
Private Joseph D. Clilcnno, Machine)
Gun Company, Thirtieth Infantry, or
SOI Hall street, was wounded In the
right thigh nnd lost one eye on July 10.
Me was captured by tho Germans and
left by them for dend ; but nfter four
days nnd nights, during which time he
h.-d nothing to eat or drink, he was
picked up by American troops and taken
to a base hospital. Ho Is now con
valescing In n. hospital at Cape May.
Chlcano Is twenty-four years old.
- 3 I
l3fc cT? fetli FWk
SSSy fcJV , ?. TPl
RtHAND
CyOkiCCJ
D.QENEPICT
Ccxsoca
O.MS'YAV
WouncTecr
qA.HARDAUOVt
VoUnaco
they could think of, his fnmlly has been
unablo to learn any details of hii death.
From what thuy have heard as to the
fato of men In other companies of tho
Fourth Iteglment of tho regular army,
to which the llcutennnt was attached,
they believe that this unit was sent for
ward against German machine-gun nests
without proper artillery Hupport and that
two companies, K and M, were virtually
wiped out.
The reticence of the War Department,
which has answered neither letters nor
telegrams, Is perhaps explainable, the
dead olllcer's family believes, on tho
theory that It would bo necessary to tell
of this lack of proper artillery protec
tion If details wero given as to the
lieutenant's death.
Tho combined casualty Hits today to
tal 3194, Including 411 Pennsylvanlans
Th honor rnll for Philadelphia and vi
cinity contains 103 namei, sixteen hav
ing been killed In action, tlvo having
died of wounds nnd two of disease Slxt
have bten wounded and twenty are re
ported missing. Private Harry Eterner,
1D19 North Marshall street, was listed
as killed In action yesterday through a
typographical error. Ase a matter of
fact tho young soldier was officially re
ported as severely wounded.
Two Lieutenant Reported Killed
In addition to Lieutenant Baldwin,
the name of Lieutenant Harold D. Cu
pltt, of 20 Last Johnson street, German
town, also appears today among those
listed as killed In action, as does also
that of Lieutenant HoUnd K Heed,
aviation corps, a former Phlladelphlan,
who has recently been living In Wilmington.
! Lieutenant Baldwin was twenty-eight
i years old, a graduate of tho University
oi Pennsylvania arts department and of
tho law school, class of 1013. He was
practicing with his father, T. W. Btld
wln, of West Chester, when he felt call
ed upon to join tho colors. Ho was a
Quaker, and so was exempt, but the
German outrages moved him to feel
that only by force could the boche be
brought to terms. Ho secured his com
mission at the second officers' training
camp, i-ort ogiethoipe, Ga, and made
such a fine record that ho was assigned
to tho regular army.
SKETCHES OF THE HEROES
Private Louis L. Kaufman; officially
reported missing since the fighting near
Sedan, November 4, has written home
,, under date of No-
Mother Dreamed v ember 9 saying
ti C7J- c tnat lie was feel-
lhal Soldier Son ing flne and be-
Had R pen TnnntirAUeei tnat the war
noo ucen it ounaca lvas p r a c 1 1 c ally
over. When the
telegram arrived stating that he was
missing his sister kept It from their
mother, fearing to upset her. Mrs
Kaufman, however, dreamed one night
that her son had bbeen wounded and the
next day insisted that the family was
keeping the news from her. They then
told her the facts, but as Private Kauf
man's letter nrrlved a day or ho after
ward her fears were Quickly allayed.
Drafted In April of this year. Private
Kaufman volunteered for Immediate
Bervlce overseas soon after reaching
Camp Meade and was assigned to Com
pany H, 310th Infantry, and sent to
France two months later. His mother,
Mrs Miriam Kaufman, resides at 44
South Fifty-eighth street.
Prlmte Myer Padolskl was wounded
by shrapnel on November 4, having a
had gash In his right arm and losing a
finger of his right hand. A letter, dic
tated by the young soldier on November
7, and received by his family on Decem
ber 1, two days before the appearance of
the official telegram from Washington.
pnft the details of his Iniurv. If, wns
drafted In April and, as did many others
In that April contingent, applied for Im
mediate service, was put In a regiment
already organized nnd sent ahroJd
within two months after reaching Camp
Meade. pauoisKi is iweniy-six years old
nnd a. member of Company Ir. Slfith In
fantry, Philadelphia's "O'vn." He was
Hi' Thirty-three days elapsed between
v October 0, when te,Utenant John S.
SH,, 1 .Baldwin, of West Chester, was Hilled
;vMCb, i oinn nnd the recelnt of any om-
fo i rial notification by his family. Then
CtHei1 first message stated that he was
iyC f V id.. mi lb- rin A n VnfantKaH O
Lill "missing. 'AIHB fttlira uii iiutcuiuvt o.
$J lAnd threat days later, on the day the
whole
an-
tffil 5ither messago stating that the young
ftji'i oSlcer had been killed in action.
S4 V'! -4 Almost a month has elapsed since then
I' ' ''.but. though they have tried through
c every source, official or otherwise, that
?
W, , -mlsallng. This came on November
WEr-.in.U three-1 days later, on the day
m- iSnrjnlsUce, was signed and the wl
;V 4t69untry went wild with. Joy, came
t' IfreshpaintI
if ' " t m Believe Me EL
2 B"' ' aifca
'JyGood Paint
f
.
poorly handled is inef-
fective, but good paint
plus good handling is a
feature of alt Kuehnle's work.
IVI or ttllmaltno ohtifdtons
Kuehnle
: PAINTER
sj
Jpfyk
JL f ir
WMfflhk
n machinist by trade. A brother, Sam
uel Padolskl, enlisted In the British army
during a trip to London soon after the
United States declared war on Germany.
Prlvute .liilin Fife, killed In action,
was a member of Company 1, Sixtieth
Infantry. Prior to Joining tho colors he
lived with his sister, Mrs Maud Hill
2C04 Heed btreet. A telegram was re
ceived from the War Pep 'Hment a week
ago stating that Private Fife had been
killed on November 10 one day befoie
hostilities ceased. Tho last letter re
ceived from him, dated November 8, In
formed his sister that l.o was in good
health nnd expected to see the finish of
the fight In a very short time. Fife was
thirty j ears old and formerly was em
ployed In a box factory.
Trlrate Frank T. Ilnml, a member of
tho first draft contingent to leave from
West Philadelphia for Camp Meade,
was badly gassed on October IB, but
In a letter, dated November 1, he said
that lie was past tho danger point, and
expected to Improve rapidly from that
day on. Soon after re ichlng Camp
Meade in September or last oar. Hand
was transferred to Camp Gordon and
attached to the 321st Field Artillery.
Later he was made a cook for that unit,
a post he held when gassed He made
his home with n sister, Mrs Christina
Jones, at 6523 Ludlow street According
to the official casualty list, he has been
"wounded sovorely."
Prlvote Charles O'Knne, killed In ac
tion, was twenty-three years old nnd a
member of Company K, 31Cth Infantry.
He belonged to that brave detachment
of drafted men called to the colors from
this city last April, who unanimously
elected to get into immediate service
nstead of holding back nnd undergoing
the usually preliminary drill. He went
to France in midsummer, and was klllrd
on November 6, only fivo days before the
armistice was signed. The official noti
fication of his death was not received
by his family until last week. They
live at 5340 Ilaco street.
Corporal John F. Hegnnnlt, wounded.
Is thirty-six years old and a member of
Company B, 109th Infantry. He enllated
soon after this country declared war on
Germany and, following nn Intensive
training period at Camp Hancock, sailed
overseas last May. An official telegram
was received by his parents, Mr. and
Mrs John Itegnault, 2544 North Nine
teenth street, last week, stating that
their son had been wounded on July 18
Prior to enlistment he was employed at
v-ramps.
Private Samuel Gilbert, Company I,
314th Infantry, who was wounded In the
shoulder on September 13, wns also a
member, of that now famous April draft
contingent from this city that volun
teered for Immediate service overseas as
soon ns they reached Camp Meade and
were in tho trenches about three months
or so after they had been called to the
colors.
In a letter dated SeDtember 2.1 he
told of his injury and said that he was
rapidly recuperating at a base hospital
In Paris He Is twentj-two years old
brother. William Gilbert. Is also in
France. Both young men were clothing
s-aiesmen in civu me ana uvea at 33
Vorth Flfty-olghth street.
As was also the case with several
ithers whose names yappear on today's
official casualty list tho War Depart
ment notification to the families of these
soldiers arrived Beveral days after let
ters had come from the young heroes
themselves telling of their Injuries In
detail.
Corporal Edward II. Allen, reported
on today'B official casualty list as wound
ed and who was Injured on October 21.
according In a
War Department
telegram receiv
ed by his mother,
Mrs. Annie Allen,
of 2612 South
S I x t y-t h 1 r d
street, was gass-
ea on ucioDer 4
and Is still In a
hosDltal. according to a letter received
from the young oldler, dictated on the
evening of October 24 and which reached
his mother a month later. Tho War De
partment telegram did not arrive until
last week. Mrs Alltn is natur.illy much
upct nnd haR made several efforts to
find out definite details of her son'n con
dition, but ull without success Corporal
Allen enlisted In June of 1917, wa
trained at Camp Hancock, attached to
Company 13, 109th Infantry, and went
overseas In July of this jear.
Prliate James J. O'Drlen, who Is In
the University of Pennsylvania Base
Hospital In France suffering from trench
rheumatism, Is a member of Company J,
103d Infantry. Ho wns trained at Waco,
Tex Tho young soldier was In bad
dered, but managed to conceal the fact
from his officer" and went over the top
wiiii his rnmrailK. When the bnrraco
stopped and they charged forward, ho
pnnpo tne uay neiore an uninj mm ui
kept up until only thirty yards or so
'rom the enemy trench, when his legs
went hick on him nnd he collapsed. He
ly there for Bomo time before stretcher
men found him nnd took him to the rear.
I'rlvato O'Brien formerly lived at 39 13ast
School lane, Germnniown, nnd Is n
alented nmatcur musician.
Private Frank P. Frlel, wounded, Is a
member of tho machine-gun company
of the 110th Infantry He enlisted In
the old Third Iteglment, National Guard
of Pennsylvania, on March 30, 1917,
nnd was later transferred to the 110th,
when the Third was reorganized nt
Camp Hancock-. Tho joung soldier was
'njuicd.on September i, nccordlng to n
telegram from the War Department,
received by his mother, Mrs. A P. Frlel,
(1363 ntmwood avenue A brother, John
S Frlel, Is an ensign In the navy.
Sergeant Herbert It. Lehr. wounded,
was In a convalescent hospital, virtually
cured, long before the official notifica
tion of his Injury was received from
tho War Department by his sister, Mrs.
Trsslo M. Funk, of .2212 South Twenty
third street. Sergeant Lehr, who Is
fortv-ono years old, has been in the
-egular army since the Spanish Wnr.
He served through tho Cuban and Phil
ippine campaigns, having been wounded
during the Insurrection. For a time
nfter this country got Into the war
against Germany he was attached to
the Sixth Receiving Company, Fort Por
ter, IS. Y. iater lie was iranBierrcu to
Camp Greene and sent overseas In May
InRt u'ltn company iu, iiuriy-mnin in
fantrv. He has been gassed twice nnd
slightly Injured once before, receiving
the wound that sent him to the hos
pltatl. No official notice of theso mis
haps has ever been received by his
famllj.
Corpornl George A. Hnrbnugh, se
verely wounded In nctlon, 1b tho son of
Mrs. Mary Harbaugli, 2417 Wharton
street. He was a member of Company
F. 315th Infantry, vvhlc trained at
Camp Meade, and departed for overseas
last July. According to tho telegrnm
received by his mother from tho War
Department, he was wounded on Novem
ber 4. The las.t letter received from
him was dated October 13, and stnted
that he was In the best of health. Prior
to joining the colors he was employed
as a paperhanger.
Trlvate Wilbur Roland, wounded, for
merly resided with an nunt. Miss L.
Officially Listed
as Wounded Oct. 21.
Soldier Writes lie
Was Gassed Oct. 4
WOOL Lined Cape
Gloves and Fur
Lined Gloves make
very timely Christmas
gifts and men always
appreciate (hem.
$3.50 to $12
William H.
Wanamaker
1217-19 Chestnut St.
' took it and tore it open.
I shall never forget what I read:
Captain John Lauder hilled in action
December 28. Official. War Office. ' "
HERE you have the great motive of a
great heart, for the writing of a great
book. He visited the soldiers, sang to them,
lived with them in the mire of the trenches
and out of it comes this wonderful, vibrant,
joyous and sad, glorious story of the struggle.
Harry lauder's
a minstrel in france
It is the unique book of the year
$2.00 wherever books are sold
HEARST'S INTERNATIONAL LIBRARY CO.,
NEW YORK
Oppenheim.llins&
Chestnut and 12th Sts.
Announce for Tomorrow, Wednesday
An Important Purchase and Sale
of Smart Serge Dresses
$18.00
$18.00 f $18.00 7
t
$18.00
Four of the Models Illustrated
285 Women's and Misses' Dresses
Special Purchase Together with a Number
Taken from Regular Stock
Serge dresses of superior quality in embroidered, braided, or
tailored models; also smart velveteen dresses. The styles are
among the very newest in tunic and straight line effects.
jxvyuiui r uiucs pao. i u iu pou.vu, vine jtiivv x.
18.00
All Sales Must Be Final
1
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JZZX
Hi i Hi ' s
' iiifi - -.- - . it -.;ir in .
1 Hi until our stock is exhausted. UM .
'HI .
ttPHl ' ;
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If ,'$
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It '' 'ft II f
TtisjrZJ&rtJt'A BS&il--,
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A PLEDGE
We are pledged as a duty to conserve, and save paper.
For this reason we will continue using Victory Wrappers
until our stock is exhausted.
Remember, Freihofer's Victory Bread contains
no substitutes and is made of All-Wheat Flour.
Save Waste, Time and Fuel
- Let Us Bake for You
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