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Show Her Joy in Peace Crushed Brother Slain October 14 Gets Sad Message Today ii r i who gave his life for j world freedom; I : HerOl Sister-Here"7 Joins Celebration Thinking Loved One Safe. AFTER celebrating the cessation of hostilities end living In high hopes for a week, looking forward for-ward to ths time when shs should welcome her soldier brother. Private Albert E. Schneider, home from the greatest war. of all history, Mrs. Kstrlna liauserman. 10 Navajo street, today received a telegram announcing TharWwas allleJ-IriVicT1onTIclo ber 14. 'It wouldn't have been so hsrd,eaid Mrs. Hauserman, "If we hadn't celebrated cele-brated so hilariously. All the time we were celebrating he was lying "over theie- w li n uiily a ciusa In mark htsH resting place. "We hsvs been In Rait Lake slx- en jteaxa Ha was M years uld when we left mother and father In Bwltxerland to come to this country. He hsd been writing lstely about going go-ing back soon to his natlvs land to see the old folks." Private rtrhneider was killed while 'fighting with the Thirty-ninth Infantry. Infan-try. He enlisted In teptember, 1117. end received training at Camp Lewis. He left for overseas duty last June. Prior to ills enllstmsnt he worked In the Arthur mm st Oarfleld. He was 21 years of age. Besides bis parents pa-rents in Hwltserlsnd snd - his sister. i Mrs. Hauserman, he l survived by a brother, Herman Schneider, of Salt leake. |