davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-07-15

BABY DOLL CAFE-Home Cook
ing. Meals at all hours. Phoebe
Moore, proprietress. 4O7 Mo. Street.
6 81 2W
Buy a Refrigerator while we are
offering them at discount. We have
good assortment of sizes. Fox
Bros. Hardware Co. 7-13-1m
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-07-15
HAY FEVER AND SUMNER COLDS

Must be relieved quickly and Foley's
Honey and Tar Compound will do it.
E. M. Stewart, 1924 Wolfram St.,
Chicago, writes: "I have been great
~ troubled during the hot summer
months with Hay Fever and find that
by using Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound get great relief" Many
others who suffer similarly will be
glad to benefit by Mr.. Stewards ex-
perience. W. L. Dewoody & Co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-07-15
WARNING ORDER.

In the Chancery Court of jefferson
County, Arkansas.
George Newburn, Plaintiff, VS.. Mol
lie Newburn, Defendent.
The Defendant, Mollie Newburn, is
warned to appear in this court with
in thirty days and answer the COM
plant of Plaintiff, George New
burn
Given under my hand and Seal of
said Court this 18th day of July, A.
q, 1911.
G. E. Lyle, Clerk.
A. M. Barrow, D. G..
7-15-22-29-S-6-13
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-07-15

7-15- 22-29-S-6-13
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-07-15
FOR RENT

FOR RENT
Houses in good repair and first
class locations.
No. GOA West 4th.
No. 518 West 10Th.
No. 701 Plum st.
No. 705 Plum st.
No. 620 Walnut st.
No. 300 East 18th. ave.
No. 304 East 18th. ave.
No. SIG Cherry st.
PINCHBACK TAYLOR
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-07-15
RENOYATING.

Now is the chance to have your old
mattresses renovated. Call us we
will make close prices for the next 80
days.-Turner Bedding Factory.
rs I'm.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-07-15
RENOyATING.

Now is the chance to have your old
renovated. Call US we
will make close prices for the next 80
days.-Turner Bedding Factory
& Ok Tn
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-07-15
Saturday Specials:

Saturday Specials:
: Spring Chickens.
Spring Lamb.
Canteloupes.
Fruits.
Vegetables
THE LLOYD GROCERY COMPANY.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-07-15
Hawaiian Pineapple.

Six great big luscious slices in
every can and only 20 cents a can
next Monday and Tuesday. Do not
fail to get your share of this bar
gain.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-08
RUSSIAN PRINCE,
CHURCHMEN AND
LAWYERS GUILTY
Court Scandal in Forged Will
Sends Noble to Cell, Others
Punished.

ST. PETERSBURG, June S.-The
sensational trial of the twelve men, in
Guiding two noblemen. a lieutenant, a
priest and four lawyers, charged with
eonspiring to secure the fortune of the
late Prince Bohdan Oginsky, was end
ed today with the. sentencing of the
seven defendants found guilty.
Staff Captain Dmitry Won Liarliarski
was condemned to two years imprison-
ment, and his accomplices were de-
prived of their civil rights. Colonel Won
Liarliarski, father of the captain. be-
longs to the guards. and MAS until his
arrest master of the Horse at the I'm
perial Court. The Oginsky family is
one of the oldest of the Lithuanian no
bility and possessed vast estates. Its
last representative, Prince Bohdan,
died childless and without having full
filled his avowed purpose of adopting
as his heir Count Joseph zulassky.
Soon after the death of the prince
in 1909, Captain Won Liarliarski APP
peared in st. Petersburg with what
purported to be Prince Bohdan's will,
appointing his distant relatives, Gen.
eral Nikolai Won Liarliarski, the sole
heir of his estate and providing that
should General Nikolai predecease the
testator then Captain Dmitry was to
be sole heir.
He produced proof of the death of
General Nikolai in 1906. and through
relatives at court secured permission
to use the title of Prince Oginsky with
out waiting to prove the will. Princess
Oginsky became suspicious and brought
an action which established that the
alleged will nae been forged.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-08
KINDNESS PAVES WAY
TO HYMENEAL ALTAR.

MARsHALLTowN, Ia, June s.--As
the result of a chance acquaintance
made at Fort Pierce. Fla, a year g
last winter. Miss Catherine Armbrus-
ter. wealthy and a member of a we'll
known family, was married here yes
terday to William Blodgett Crocker, of
New York city, an accountant for the
Fisheries Company and a son of George
A. Crocker, a brigadier-general Of the
Civil War.
Miss Armbruster and her mother we're
at Fort Pierce in February, 1909, when
Mrs. Armbruster fell and was injured.
Mr.. Croker. happening to be at the
same hotel, was kind to Miss Armbrus-
ter and her mother. This unexpected
friendship ripened into love. They will
spend the umner at Seabright. y. j..
and will make their home In California.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-08
STALKS FOES in DREAM;
WAKES ON NIAGARA BRINK.
Soldier, Asleep on Bank, Falls
Into Water.

NIAGARA FALLS, n. Y, June S.
Roland Poggett. a private from the
army post at Fort Niagara. although
locked up, is congratulating himself
hat he did not lose his life by going
over the brink of the falls. Weary
from a long hike during the day Pog-
gett lay down in a clump of trees to
take a nap.
The roar of the falls and the rustling
of the leaves overhead carried Poggett
in his dreams back to the stirring times
in the Philippines. when he stalked
for Aguinaldo and his little brown men.
lie was crawling through the tangled
grasses of a Luzon ihicket when he
suddenly awoke to find himself afoat
in the Niagara river and p%erilousIy
near the brink of the falls.
Fortunately he was caught by a
shore eddy from which he was res
cued by a park policeman and several
men who formed a Twins chain.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-08
BURLESQUE RARELY SINKS
TO BAD HIGH-PRICE LEVEL
Sage Foundation Scores Most
of 407 New York Theatres.

NEW YORK, June S.-A severe ar
raignment of the moral and intellectual
tone of theatres in this city is present.
ed in a report issued by the Russell
Sage foundation.
The total number of theatres in
Greater New York is shown as 497.
Those in Manhattan number 275, of
which only thirty are rated as FIRST
class houses The average weekly
attendance at the 275 theatres is 1,750,-
900, only 100000 of which represent Wis
itors at the frst-class theatres. A to-
tai of nearly $575,00 is spent weekly on
theatres in this city.
THE most striking characteristic Of
vaudeville Is simple stupidity says
the report. The burlesque show is the
most undesirable type of show, al
though it rarely sinks to the level of
immortality or suggestiveness attained
by occasional plays at high-priced
theatres.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-08
TREASURE HUNT
SUCCESS; LOCATE
OVER s15,000,000
Gold Concealed Many Years
Ago Off H0nduran Coast
by Chileans.

SAN DIEGO, Cal. June S.-A mes
sage received here from a party Of
treasure seekers aboard the teamer
Eureka. says their expedition to recover
an immense cache of gold hidden by
the crew Of a Chilean cruiser off the
Honduran coast many years ago has
been successful. The treasure has been
v~ariously estimated at from S15,0 00. 900
to $65, 000, 600, according TO reports cir
culated here. The steamer is now
headed for This port.
The Eureka is in command of Cap
tain Burtiss and was taken on a thirty
day charter by a party of San Fran
cisco people about WI weeks ago.
The fact that most of the South
American republics will not allow the
expectation OF gold makes it neces
sary to guard the plans Of the expedi'
ton.
The message received from Salins
Cruz yesterday, said:
expedition a success in every way.
Reach a Diego for oil next week"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-08
SEES
GREAT BENEFITS
IN RECIPROCITY
More Markets and Prosperity
in Enlarged Policy, Says
Mr.. Wilson.

DETROIT, Mich. June S.-Secretary
of Agriculture James Wilson, address,
ing the Board of Commerce here on the
Canadian agreement, declared that
reciprocity is "A movement Tor more
markets for the products of diverslhed
industry from field and factory, an erl.
largement of the policy of half q century
that has made our home market II
brought the farmers customers nearer
the field
Canada is our second best customer
now" said he. I'VE have sold to her
in the last ne years about S500,oO0,0 900
worth of goods more than we bought
from her. mostly factory goods we
feed the factory people from our helds.
There is no prosperity for the farm II
other Industries languish. The Ahlerl-
fpn 9%atchWord should still be more
faetories and more diversified indus
iries as il has been Tor half u CEN
tnry, The farm will feed the factory
created Home Market.
Secretary Wilson said that fifty years
aeo the American farmer had no home
market in which TO sell his surplus
nroduct He arranged for a home
market by protecting all diversified in
d5stries. This brought him to the home
market, the best in the world. But now
,onnIation, has outgrown production
frnn, the farm in some cases and
thraatens TO outgrow ii in others.
THE Canadians see the advahtaees
tho+ arc coming to the United states,
continued Mr.. Wilson, ana loon a1
them Just as our people look at tne
advantages that will come to the lana,
dams. Wise men look at both sldes'
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-08

A DELAYED disbursement brings only .n : a ar,sr
ne PROCESSION of customers
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-08
CRAZY STUDENT SLABS
PROFESSOR WITH DIRK.

SHARON, Pa, June s.-Luther d.
Miller, senior at Thiel College, and son
of a prominent minister of G~reensburg,
while temporarily insane today in class.
stepped up to Professor Warren j.,
Ellis with the ostensible intention of
handing him a paper, but instead stab
bed the professor in the back of the
neck with a dirk. Following the at
tack the young man half ran, half
fell down the steps TO a hotel, where
he was later found by the police. 1t
is believed that close attention to his
books caused mental alteration. Pro-
lessor Ellis will probably recoyer
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-08
U. S. GROWERS SEEK
DAMAGES FROM MEXICO.

LOS ANGELES, Cal, June ga. E.
Coons. agent for a fruit express, was
notified yesterday that American grow
ers of fruits and vegetables in Mexico
would ask the state department at
Washington to file a demand for $780,
900 damages from the Mexican govern
ment. The growers assert that the
wrecking Of the railroad bridges by
the insurrecto forces has caused the
loss OF cantelodpe and tomato crops in
two States of Mexico.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-08
sIx.FooT LETTER TO BRAZIL, nc.

WASHINGTON, June S.-Parcel
post packages for destinations in Bra
I'll are now received by the United
States mails. In an announcement
Postmast General Hitchcock says
that the parcels must weigh not more
than eleven pounds and measure not
more than three feet, six inches in
length. and six feet in length and girth
combined. The postage rate to Brazil
will be twelve cents for each pound or
fraction OF a pound. The parcel post
mails for Brazil will be made up at
New York.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-08
WEDDING GUEST BREAKS
NECK OF BRIDEGROOM.

NEW YORK. June S.-Joseph Rojan,
is years old, a machinist's helper, was
held without bail inSpolice court yes
terday on a charge of throwing a brick
at Michael Tomko, of 26 Box street
with such force hat Tomko's neck was
broken.
Tomko was married Sunday night,
Rojan was a guest at the wedding, but
made himself so unpopular that he was
thrown out.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-11
FAIR COMMITTEE
HOLDS MEETING
CHESTERFIELD COUNTY AGRI.
CULTURAL ASSOCIATION AR.
RANGING FOR FALL Elk.
HIBTT,

The executive committee Of the
Chesterfield County Fair Association
held a meeting at noon Saturday In
the office OF John W. Williams, In
the Capitol. Those In attendance were
President J. h. Watkins. Secretary II.
C. EicheIherger, DIR. A. J. Hurt. How.
ard Swineford. DIR. L. A. Sims, p. W.
Winfree. w. 3. Gates. L. II. Rhoads
and II. c. Harnish. County Farm De-
monstrator Douglas Burfoot was also
present
The meeting was the first held by
the executive committee. and was
called BY President Watkins. who
wished to confer with his assistants
relative to plans for the fair this
coming fall. Various details for the
exhibition were discussed. and II was
the general opinion of the members Of
the committee that the fair would
be q great success
President Watkins stated that he
would appoint the various standing
committees In the near future.
The committee 'is going to work
with the greatest enthusiasm every
member being thoroughly interested
in the movement. The association
starts out under the most encouraging
conditions. The Manchester National
Bank and the Merchants and Mechan-
icg Bank OF Manchester each con.
tributed $25o to the fair fund.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-11

departure of the entire Virginia mill
tia for the front
Among the more conservative
militia Officers II Is not believed that
the enlisted men will be ordered to
Texas but In view of the fact that
the governments motives for mobi-
Using one-fourth of the standing army
In Texas are still yelled In mystery.
reckoned among probabilities.
At noon on Saturday, Adjutant-
General W. W. Sale and the COM
manders OF the Virginia Volunteers
began a meeting In Governor Mann's
once for the purpose Of selecting
names OF commissioned officers whom
Virginia wishes to accept the invita-
ton to join in the maneuvers In
Texas,
About three fourths OF the zoo COM
mtssfoned otaoers In the State have
signified their desire to 20 to Texas,
but what percentage OF this number
will be chosen has not been deter
mined. The list Of ofiicers will be
selectsd by Adjutan Mt General Sale,
General Vaughan. Colonel Leedy. Col
onei Perry, Colonel Nottingham.
Major Bowies and Major Workman.
The list will be forwarded. At once
20 tho war department, where United
States army officers will choose the
men most desirable In Texas. Cen
eral Sale says he does not know the
number Of men who will be sent and
will not likely receive this informa-
ton for several days.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-11
NAVY bL0CKAO|NG
MExtC0'c COAST
CAMPAIGN ON TO KEEP MEN AND
SUPPLIES FROM REACHING
INsURRECTOs.

WASHINGTON. March 1L--while the
army is fastening TO the Texas-Mexicsn
border. the navy IL establishing q
blockade" as follows:
San Diego: California. twelve miles
from the border: Cruisers, California.
South Dakota and Pennsylvania, gun
boat Yorktown, torpedo flotilla OF seven
vessels. Cruisers west Virginia and
Maryland due to arrive tomorrow from
Puget Sound; 500 marines en- route
from San Francisco on Transport
Buffalo.
East Coast OF Mexico: Scout cruiser
Chester and protected cruiser Tacoma.
the latter guarding East terminus to
Tehuantepec Railway.
Guantanamo, Cuba, within striking
OF Mexico: Battisships Michi-
gan. North Dakota, Minnesota, Connec-
ticut. Georgia, Idaho. Rhode Island.
Vermont. Mississippi and Virginia, the
torpedo feet.
Due to arrive shortly At Guantanamo.
from New York. armcred cruisers Mon
tana, Tennessee and North Carolina:
from Portsmouth. N. H.. cruiser wash.
Ington; from Boston. protected cruiser
Dss Moinss. Two thousand marines On
route from Norfolk and Philadelphia
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-11
MADER0 CAPTURES
CUElLlR'S TROOPS
CONTINUED from First PAGE.

lContinued from First Page.)
oiution IN MEXICO mattevr httle 70
the tnsurFcct0a Of lower California.
according 70 statemente to-day by
leaders Of the Junta, who are In
charge OF the lower California cam
palgn.
The ineurrectos here are striving to
drive the Mexican federais out OF
the lower California peninsula and to
establish socialist democracy. to be
entirely separate and distinct from
the proposed Madero government.
Rtchardo Magon, socialist and edf-
tor Of La Revolution, will be named
President of the new republic IL the
insurrectos win out
Since early In January when GEN
erals Leyva and Berthold. with for
ty men. crossed the international
boundary from Calexico. California,
seized and burned the Mexican fed
eral customs house at Mexicali. Mex
leo. and drove out the federal gar
rtson the insurrectos have held the
town and their force has grown to
about 400.
Gen. Leyva In now preparing to
eyacuate Mexicaii and proceed against
Tia Juana and Ensenada. The only
other towns In the peninsula.
fMeAtC&u - Htty miles from the
Colorado river dam.
The courier also stated that there
are now seven thousand armed in
surectos In the fieid and that Madero
has despatched couriers to bring
them all together into one body fol
an attack on Chihuahua.
This news encouraged the Junta
here to declare that before the end
OF the present month. the insurrectos
Will be in control OF the States OF
Chihuahua, Durango and Sonora
Despite the vigilance OF the United
States troops patroiling the border,
reinforcements for Madero's army
continue to cross into Mexico below
III Paso. Yesterday during a little
skirmish between insurrecto scouts
and Mexican cavalry on the river
twenty-five miles below Juarex, II IL
said that a company OF one hundred
insurrectos crossed into Mexico ten
miles below the lighting. taking with
them large quantities OF ammunition
and machine gun.
Citixens Of Juarez insist that Il Is
the intention OF the United States to
Invade Mexico. They think the
United States intends to own every.
thing this side Of the Panama canal.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-11
Salute General Garter.

SAN ANTONIO. March ia ma
jor generals salute of thirteen guns
was fired at Fort Sam Houston to-day
when Major General william Fl. Car
ter. commanding the first "maneuver"
division. reached San Antonio, and
assumed command.
Poor railroad service into San An
tonic ts causing a great amount OF ad-
verse criticism. Army officers de-
clare the troops were ready to en-
train within few hours after or
ders had been issued. but that the
railroads could not furnish proper
rolling stock. The result was that 10s
hours after mobilization was ordered
only two regiments. the Seventeenth
Infantry from Atlanta, Ga, and the
Eleventh Cavalry from Fort Ogle-
thorpe, Ga. had reached San Antonio.
The Seventeenth came Thursday
night. The first section OF the Elev-
enth arrived at IL o'clock last night.
the other sections following slowly.
Company D, Signal Corps, from
Fort Omaha, Seb., arrived earlier in
the evening and pitched their camp
By moon light. .~. @..,.aet .'sa ~
The Tenth Infantry. from Fort Ben
1amtn Harrison, Indianapolis, reached
San Antonio to-day and began max
ing camp under a broiling sun. Troop
trains Will continue to pour into San
Antonio until Tuesday morning, BY
which time Carter's division will have
been modified.
The Eighteenth Infantry, from
Whipple Barricks, Ariz,, is now due.
The Fifteenth. GroM Fort hsuE.asass
Utah. and the Second Battalion. Third
Artillery, are due tonight.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-11


engagement OF her sister. Miss Marie
Marcetia Mckenzie, 70 AR. Guy
Warrington Pinck. OF Buffalo. New
York
The wedding will take place at
the home OF the Misses McKennie,
s0T Fourteenth street. early In April
and will be o very quiet affair owing
to the recent death of the brides
father, J. c. Mckenzie. No cards
will be issued.
Hampson--Pasferson
The many friends Of Miss Susie Ar
lington Patterson, OF Richmond. will
be surprised TO learn of her marriage
to Mr.. Henry d. Hampton. a promi-
nent hotel man OF Atlantic City. Mr..
and Mrs. Hampton. after a honeymoon
trip to the Bermuda Islands. will be
at home to their friends In Atlantic
City. where Mr.. Hampton is engaged
In the hotel business. Miss Vivian
Patterson. sister of the bride, vas
maid of honor.
Y. W. c. A. Notes
Mr.. J. w. wills will speak at the
vesper services at the Young Women's
Christian Association Sunday after
noon. Miss Charlotte Wheeler will
render several vocal numbers
The membership campaign to raise
1000 mem bers for the association
during March is creating much inter-
est. and the various denominational
committees are working In all parts
o. the city. Besides the denomina,
tionai committees. there are q Ginter
Park committee. gymnasium COM
mittee working for 1000 memb ers and
the Miller & Rhoads' committee
working for 100 members.
Personals
Miss Camilla Wexford Is expected
to return tomorrow from Charleston,
S. c., where she has spent the past
month with her aunt.
Mrs. Walter Christian and Miss
Elizabeth Fisher, who have been stay
ing at Virginia Beach for a week, have
returned TO Richmond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chiies Terrell have
moved to sl4 Park avenue from their
former home on West Grace street.
Miss Anne Striking, of Berryville,
Va, is the guest OF Miss Virginia
Chamberlayne.
Mrs. Joseph Z. Johnston and Miss
Mary Johnston. of Farmville, spent
several days in Richmond this week.
Miss Re Dickerson attended the
Desper- McFicar wedding in Newport
News on Thursday
Mrs. Miller, OF West Virginia, Ia Wis
iting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James
G.. Tinsley.
DR.. and Mrs. J. G. Treviilian will
leave for Havana, Cuba, Saturday
night. They will also spent some
time at the Florida resorts.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-11
v|RG|NAN MAY
GO To RLUEF|EID
RUMoRED MOVE OF NEW RAIL
ROAD CAUSES SURPRISE IN
TRANSPORTATION CIRCLES.
CAUSES s. SPECULATION
ROUTE To BE FOLLOWED NOT
kNowN--NEw CHARTER re-
GENTLY PROCURED MuCa
DISCUSSED.
CAUSES 81. SPECULATION

ROANOKE, VA. March ii,--Fron,
Bluefeld II IL learned that the vfr-
ginian Railway Is making movements
that indicate an intention to build d
line into that city.
This news comes Us II great surprise
and Is based on the fact that ator-
neys who represented the virginian
Railway In Its early days have been
located there for some time, and that
a company recently secured a chavter
In Richmond under the name Of the
New River Car Company. The posi-
bility Of stretching certain fran
chise secured by the new company,
which provides for car line 81 no
the opinion that the vfrginian Rail-
way 10 TO enter Biuefieid through some
devious route not yet known.
II ID known, however. that q COM
pany Sas been securing rights OF way
along the New river and the Blue
stone and the narrow strips Of land
which were taken have led some PEG.
pie to believe that this land was not
secured by company which planned
TO build a power plant, which was
the nominal object for which II was
intended. unless that power plant WIS
TO consist OF double track line OF
railway on which steam engines could
be operated.
A strip Of land has been acquired
at Glen Lyn which would make ii ap-
pear that tunnel may be built at
that point.
II the Firginian Railway shall sue
coed In throwing a line into Blue
field 1t Will be enabled by II to get q
division of the traffic from the Poca.
hontas coal field. which would furnish
velopment OF the coal industry on Its
main line, 1t already penetrates q
magnificent coal territory. but Il will
take some years TO develop II stlffi-
ctentty to furnish the freight necessary
to feed such a road as the virginian.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-11

on the carriages The barrels were
taken OF and the make-shfft guns
shipped 20 Texas. Orders were cent
for supplies Of ammunition to nj the
smaller barrels, which were sent
from arsenais 20 San Antonio.
This event borc out with startling
accuracy the statement made BY Gen.
eral Wood. chief OF stan, Ices than
three months ago. when hc said Be.
fore tho house committee ON military
AFFAIR.":
III We were called to arms TO.
morrow. we are without Acld artillery
and without field artillery ammuni-
tion."