EMORY SEWARO TELLS OF LIFE IN ARMY OVERSEASL. C. Seward,, of the First National hank, received a letter recently from his brother Emory, formerly the bank’s bookkeeper, who enlisted in the armv about a year ago, and' was 'sent to Gamp Cody,, whence In October, he was, ordered overseas.. - He reached Liverpool Octdblr 24, and was -sent to Camp Woodley,- at Romsey; near Winchester. . After, two. days there, hev . IVIII^ cily UaTlO. JL 1ICUUOhe was sent to' Le Mans for 10 days, and at the time his letter was written had .inst been sent to a camp near Joinville. . , ^Emory; said England was certainly a wonderful little country. It looked to him like one big park. Our farmers, he thought; coy Id learn something from the English farmers, especially as regards the utiliKation of every available, bit of land. There is nowaste land in England, except such as is reserved .for large estates or for-