davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1912-03-08
Odell-Amsbury

A welding OF unusual importance
occurred "Wednesday OF last week
when J.. b. oiell, son OF Mr.. and
Mrs J. VI. o1elL and Miss Josie
Amsbury, only laughter OF Mr..
Mrs @. II. Amsbury were united
In marriage a. thu hon, OF the
brides Tarents near Hardeman by
Rev. Edgan Hern1on Of Centralia.
The groom Is onc Of Shines
splendid young farmers AMI had a
home In rca liness near Hardeman
for his bride, who Is said TO be a
very charming young LADY. There
were a great many guess present
inclu ling 4 number from Marshall
and they were the happy re ipielts
OF many valuable gifts.
Joe Robertson of near Mt. Leon
lrl was IN Marshall Monday
The Marshall republican., 1912-03-08

"you can't eat : snake. sides Lima
wouldn't = picked up 3 snake. =
Il . little baby rabbit, IAnaf"
1T Was neither nsh nor nssh nor
bone ahe declared; sand : rabbit n
Cash ana bohs.s
'"rhsn III bonns " b : APPLE was
Jinmy's next Cpses; that ain9 a
G2laR ~
The Marshall republican., 1912-03-08
HOUSTONIA

Charley STEPHENS AMI Singleton
Ray left Wednesday wit h a car
'oai OF household goods, stock
The Marshall republican., 1912-03-08

The Monnig Shoe Co. shipped out
a car load Of shees TO Chicago hast
week--quite an order Tor one place.
The Marshall republican., 1912-03-08

Joe Robertson of near Mt. Leon
ari was In Marshall Monday.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-18

young men IN matters Of right living
fills me with gratitude and enthua-
iasrn. I want 70 help you. write me
any time you Wish and viii consider
your letter strictly confidential and
give you prompt reply Follow tho
advice gave IN my article. When
ever You have occasion To consult me
further do not hesitate. Let Us be
friends. II YOU will be ohedient TO
mo as a son ought TO be Twin be
faithful ana true 10 you ns father
ought TO be. Yours sincerely. 9. n.
Hartman. NJ. D.. Columbus, ohio.
Pe-ru-na-. Man-a-lln and I.a-cu-pla
manufactured by the Pe-ru-na Com
pany. Columbus, ohio. Sold at all
drug stores.
SPECIAL NOTTCE;--Many persons
inquire for The Old-time peruna.
They want the Peruna that their
Fathers and Mothers used to take.
The old Peruna IN now called Ka-
tnrno. II ysur druggist or dealer
does not keep II for sale write tho
Katarno Company Columbus, ohio,
and they viii tell you all about Il.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-18
Dr., IIartman's Plain Talk 10 YOuar Men

My plain talk to young men In my
last article certainly brought out
many responses from young men. 1
take this means OF answering them
briefly. for the benefit OF other young
men who did not write me. one
writer says,
II was greatly interested in your
tRlk to young men. wish was
strong and we'll AZ you describe your
self TO be. I am going To begin AT
once and follow your advice aud take
care OF myself as ! ought to. I Will
quit the use OF all stlmulants, tea and
coffee. so to bed early. I will take
the cold water towel bath every
morning. / want To live to be old
and useful. like you. And l shall also
keep Peruna at hand. In case OF slight
ailments as they may arise. ! thank
you In the name of thousands OF
other young men. like myself"
To this letter 1 replied:
My dear Boy:--I cannot tell YOU
how much good your letter has done
me. To know that l am arouslng tho
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-18

embraced In one herd that made the
old trail drive, In those duya, how
ever the country all the way from
south Texas to. Kansas points was
open, It being only within the last
twenty-five or thirty years that the
dense mesquite ana prlckly pear
growth has made Its appearance In
the southern part OF the state.
The ranch region of eastern Mexico.
however, II an entirely different type
Of country II Ii ~ primitive and
wild Us nature can make II. Tho cat
u" themselves see n human being no
seldom thnt they are almost ms wild
NJ wolves ana panthers which infest
the region.
II IN expected that several weeks
viii he required to comb the brush
and round up the cattle at some CEN
trnl point. More than 100 cowboys
viii be employed In the roundup
work and each outfit vii have with
II fun equipment. embracing u rs-
muda Of horses, chuck wagon. and
other pnrnpEernalln Of range life.
These cattle will be driven to tho
Rio drandc crossing point near Hidal-
go, whore the United States custom
authorities will collect duty on the
animals.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-18
PROSPERITY RULES
OVER COUNTRY SAYS
LAS VEGAS BANKER

Las Vegas, n. NJ. oct. Ia. Eu-
gene Brown. one Of the organizers or
the Peoples Bank and Trust corn
pnny, returned 10 I.ns Vegas Inst eve
ming from an extended trip through
out the state aud into tho southern
part of Texas. Mr. Brown, who mndo
many miles nf his trip In Il buggy.
states TINT On every hand no saw
every evidence of prosperity and ev-
cry ranohcr ana cattlcman with
whom he talked was cnthuslnStic over
the past seasons crops ana cattle and
sheep sales.
The cnttlcmcn stated that their
herds have never before been In het-
ter condition and that the cattle
ranges were never In hotter shape
than NJ the present time. Tho sheep.
men stated that the price obtained by
them for their lambs WAS higher this
Jcnr than ever before ana that tho
prlc" obtained for this season's wool
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-18

was good.
The farmers all report the best OF
crops and the feeling of contentment
among tho agrioulturists was really
remarkable. showing that the neason
must have boon an unusually good
one. Mining conditions In the south
orn part of the state have also Inn
proved greatly.for there Ia a great
deal OF new capital coming into that
section of tho country The Mexican
revolution has heen instrumental In
the bringing OF new capital from Old
Mexico into New Mexico and many
miners who had clairns IN OLD MeRfoo
have abandoned them and have taken
up claims In the New Mexico mining
districts and have also put much
money In New Mexico mines already
esta bllshed. In the larger towns that
Mr. Brown visited the merchants all
reported the best of business nonai-
tionS and with all OF these aubstnntIal
signs ,,of proApALity on, evetx hard. v
looks as u the new state OF New
Mexico we're coming into her own.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-18
MUSICAL AND LITERARY
PROGRAM FOR TONIGHT

Under the auspices OF the Y. T.. =
g. T.. of the Congregat ionnl church
AN interesting musical und literary
program viii be rendered In the
church tonight. number OF the
most talented young people In Albu-
qucrquc viii participate. The pro-
gram for tonight follows:
Plano solo Die Jugd (RhlndbrTgcrl
Pearl Tompklns
soprano ROb ...,........,.....
...,.... Indian summer UCHdmnnJ
Charlotte Pratt
Violin solo,..,....,SO Souvenir iDrdlcJ
Lorna Lester
Reading Searching Versus Diamonds
Fern &, King
Soprano solo .........,...IIn Harmony
Mary Merle
vocal duet ,....,.,,,.,... Selected
Charlotte Pratt, Robt Scwcll
Pipe organ. .GuVOtte (Thumas)
STANLEY Srder
NenunB .,....,.,,,.,,,,, Selected
Mrs. Wolfe
soprano solo, ,.,.,.,.,.,The Rosary
Mary McFte
vocal duct .,,.',,,,,,,,,
......A Greeting (M"ndclssOhnD
Katherine Grimmor, Frances
StrUmc
ripe organ ','''... .,...,.,.,.,
,ScherzO Synthoncquc CMillcrJ
stanley Scder
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-18

Because Miss Helen Wiusluw. a
pretty telephone operator OF philndrl-
phia. unconsclously "supcd" In a
photo play she viii become the bride
Of James Hcrndnn Morris. hair own
'r Of the Bar l. ranch In Chuyrs cuun-
ty New Mexico, this fail.
At the time Miss winsluw inno-
Gently vuntuTrd the part Of a moving
picture super" aud incidentally won
the heart Of this western runChrr she
was the guest of friends on the north
side In Chicago, and the Chicago
Tribune. which prints pictures of herl
aud heroine, tells the romance AZ fol-
lows:
one morning, on shopping bent. she
entered u shoe store I'm Evanston ave.
nue., north Of Wilson. AS she APP
preached the entrance ~ the shop she
noticed crowd gathered AT the edge
Of the pavement, but In her hastc--for
she had an early luncheon engage
in"nt-shc gave but little thought Ia
the unusuulncss of the incident.
Neither did she think It extraordi-
narily strange that a pretty woman,
strikingly dressed. should rush past
her out Of the shop. followed by n
man IN his shirt sleeves ana wildly
waving pair of white Kid slippers.
For moment she did hesitate and
turned to avoid collision with the
man and woman. she even watched
with some amusement the apparently
indignant woman climb into "A waiting
automobile. which started down IN"
street. leaving the man with slippers
standing gcsticulutlng on the side.
walk.
Opal Setting Lost From Ring.
She wondered a bit at the incident
and then entered the shop. not seeing
~ shr turned II moving picture cam
era "A few feet away from the shop
entrance. So II was that Miss Wins
low waa In hllssful ignorance Of the
fact That She had contributed some
real life" to "A moving picture play,
when she had completed her pur-
ChHscs and had lef' the shop she dis
covered that she had lost the Opnl
setting from her ring. She rcmcm-
brrcd she had caught the ring In the
meshes of her shopping bag while IN
the shop and so returned, hoping that
she might find the stone. a search
was made, but all to no avail
Az was the custom Of this shop, the
clerk made "A note of the lost opal,
together with the name and address
Of the loser. In the lost and found
book.
An this happened year ago. Miss
WInslow finished her visit a. Chicago
ana returned 10 her duties az tele-
Bhone opeTntOr In philaduluhld. The
film In which she uncDnr l,u3ly had
part was completed and rrproduc-
lions OF Il sent out over the country
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-18
COW DRIVE
IN HISTORY
Fifty Thousand Head of Cattle
to Be Driven 500 Miles from
Old Mexico Across Border
Into Texas.

llidalgo, Tex, oct. lS.---Ranch
uwurrs ana cowboys all throughout
TrNus ana the southwest nrc inter
cst"d IN what viii he the biggest cut
tie roundup ana drive ever made In
the United states or Mexico.
Several weeks ago Burt Mitchell.
w. II. Jennings Robe Jennings and
Il. 49, Russell Of san Antonio. wealthy
rHnohmcn. formed syndicate and
purchased all of tho cnttle upon ~ T.
Snut"nH ranch, which IN situated In
south uf here, These cattle are close
~ allied In klnshlp To the old Texas
lunghOrn species.
The Sautcnn ranch embraces 2,0OO,-
600 acres, and IL practically un-
fenced. I'ifty thousand head Of cut
tie roam over all parts Of t.. Most OF
IN" land TX covered with Il thick chap.
nrrnl or prlckly pear, mesquite, ana u
variety of other thurny plants aud
shrubs.
500 Mile Drive BIg Task.
That the task of gathering these
cattle together and driving them
acrus9 the country for more than 500
mites To tho Texas ranches OF the pur-
chns"rs viii he frnught with many
difficulties is we'll assured In ad-
vance, However tho expedition
which In being organized TO under
TAX" the big job viii be- composed Of
I'D time ana well trained cowboys,
WHO know every detail OF the round
M ana cattle driving game,
Stories have been told Of the days
Of Ia" old drives Of tho Chisholm trait
I'm
s"nt Int" HanHns from Texas nt one
time, ana In perhaps one or two in
stances ~ many as 10000 head were
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-18

house Just ns the show started. He
watched IN" pictures Idly as the plot
was unrayclcd On the screen before
him.
L did not particularly interest hhn
nor ala the leading woman" arouse
any excessive admiration. There was
the usual attempt ut comics" with
the lead" having many difficulties
In attempting to purchase "a pair Of
slippers; with great show Of lndlg-
nation she rushed from the shop fol-
lowed by clerk wildly waving the
slippers,
Just as the people rushed from the
store n third figure appeaIed on the
screen. IL was Of u girl, petite, dark
haired, and with perfectly nodded
features. She was apparently about
%, (Miss Winsluw cOnfessoH to %
years. she seemed TO smile right
into Morris eyes. II was for only u
moment and then the scene changed,
but In that moment the young rancher
had been stricken by the little god Of
love AS surely as II he had met the
girl herself
After the last audience had been
dismissed Morris sought out the man
ager aud asked the name and address
OF the firm manufacturing the film Ia
which his vision had appeared.
TWO days later he was on the train
bound for the north. lie was on the
trail Of his vision.
In Chicago the film manufacturers
directed him to the store that had
served as the setting" for the play.
a clerk remembered the taking OF the
pictures and recalled the incident OF
the lost opnl lie would look up the
address In the lost and found book.
MIAs Helen MlnslOw Hetids Notation.
He turned to the book There II
was: ~. . |.... 90, Beacon
street, second apartment. Lost opal
setting from ring. Not found Thus
read the notation, "AB l remember
now" said the clerk, "Hhe was an aw.
fully pretty girl. with dark hair and
big brown eyes"
THAT'S her." said Morris, He was
too excited 10 observe any rules OF
grammar
The clerk wrote down the address
and Morris again struck the trail
lie went directly 10 the address and
told ths whole story. He was Ia love
with the girl whose picture he had
seen, his intentions were honorable,
he was amply able 10 take care OF q
wife, and he was a man OF some
standing In his community. All this
no told TO the mOtherly-faced woman
who admitted him 10 the apartment
IA Beacon street.
Morris also presented his creden-
tIaIs. These included letters from
well known men In New Mexico and
declared him to be man above re-
proaeh.
But he was doomed 10 dlsappoInt-
mont, temporarily al least. Miss
lWInuiow lived In Philadelphia ana
had been merely visitor In Chicago
WHOM she had stepped into the NOV
| lnG plcthEee.
Wanis % Rash 70 FiAlaaelplsia.
70 must havo been the fortorn exc
prakolOn that came over Morris faeo
whon ~ heard this dolsfla news that
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-18

W. s.... .As AeseaFt q the sel-'rss q
"whS you poor man." Shs said
symRAtheticaliy. n know how badly
yDu must feel and l only wish that
y could help yon. Maybe l can after
Alt anyhow, you must stay with ua
for dinner tonight and We will see
what can be done. Did YOU have any
luncheon?" abe demanded.
mo, ma'am: I did sort Of neglect
to eat Fact II. ] hadn't thought
much about anything but finding
Helen---I meen Miss WINSTON. And
! shall most certainly accept your in
vitation. Now you call Il 10 my mind,
! am hungry"
been introduced to the other members
OF me FAMILY. he recounted the story
OF his romance. The daughter of the
house smiled as she heard his story.
and to his Amusement actually laugh
ed aloud when he reached the climax
OF his fruitless speech.
oh, but know something Just
dandy she exclaimed. MIR. Morris.
are YOU going To Philadelphia ?"
Tonight ON the tirst train" de.
clared that young man, with do or
die" light in his gray eyes that sent
the young woman into penls of laugh
ter.
"Pleasc wait until tomorrow night
and take dinner with us before YOU
co. she said. "Yuum be awfuIiy
sorry II you don't"
lie MEETS the" CHA.
What In man to do when u pretty
girl makes such request? There is
only one answer, Morris agreed To
remain over, though u bit reluctantly.
II must he confessed.
Il am so glad you decided L. stay
another day" ERld his turmcntur, ~
she admitted him To- the apartment
the next evening. You were wiser
than you thought" Ana ug she led
the way Into the living room. "i
want you to meet dear friend OF
mine who arrived this morning for "a
visit. got "A letter from her ycstor-
day saying she would hr IN rhi,ngu
this morning
As Morris entered the room his
glance met that Of girl who Ind
been sitting In chair near the win
dow. Morris stopped ana Iris hand
w W. 'a's 'F'o 90 ~ Nv Ni'lf' NNNh
ening from u dream. lut IT was NO
dream voice that said: "Hrlcu. I want
you Ia meet my friend, MIR. Morris.
Mr.. Morris, Miss Helen Winslow.
There, now, didn't tell you not tu
go to Philadelphia
OF course, the result was Inevitable.
What girl could resist the impctuuus
wooing that followed. For two weeks
Morris shOwcrrd the girl ar his
dreams with every attention. lie put
his heart and soul into the task and
after many demure pTotcstations she
| finally consented to become Mrs
James HcrndOn Morris,
On one point she remained firm
however. II was not to be an immc.
diaic wedding, M Norris had insisted
No; she would be married In her own
home aud not until fall. or Mr.. MORT,
could 20 back to his "uld ranch
| alone.
The answer? Thurs ensy. II vii
he nm autumn wedding nnd viii l.,
held In Philadelphia.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-18

late this spring. one 81 the films
landed In Roswell Chnvcs county,
New Mexico.
Late one afternoon when James
llerndon Morris rode his pinto into
Roswell he little suspected what fate
had In store for him. Here he was
"a man of 30. well educated. big like
the land IN which he lived. wealthy.
and with the responsibility Of 10000
acres Of the best grazing land along
the PecOs on his hands. He had too
much To do TO think Of falling in love.
yet that was Just the thing that was
To bcfall him before the night was
four hours old.
Falls In Love with Picture.
Morris made his purchases and
after supper wandered into the show
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-18
FARMINGTON CANNERY
AND PLANNING MILL ARE
DESTROYED BY FIRE

Especial cOFrespondsnes 10 the lIeralaJ
Pennington, N. NJ, oct. 1.-THE
Pennington oanEery with a loss OF
$4,000 ana $4,000 insurance was
burned 10 tho ground this week from
some mysterious cause. tt
The plant OF the Durango Planning
Mill and Lumber Company here was
also burned down with a loss OF e90.-
900 and insurance $1,000. The cause
of this fire In equally mysterious and
incendarism In suspected. Plnkney II.
Head was arrested and In In jRll
pending hearing on charge of ar
son.. II In believed he tried to burn
down the town.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-18
CAPTAIN FORNOFF GETS
BAD NAVAJOS WHO CUT
UP NATIVE OFFICER

Santa Fe, N. NJ, oct. 1s.---About q
week ago, three Indians on the Nav
aJo reservation In San Juan county
went on the var path, accompanied
by trifle too much booze. It Is said.
and few knives. But the white man
was not their enemy on that occasion
and they contented themselves with
carving up one Juan Archuieta. an
Indian policeman, who In now In the
hospital at the u. y. Indian school
here suffering from numerous knife
wounds. Yesterday Captain Fred
Fornoff OF the state mounted police
JOurneyed to the reservation via auto
and took the war like req men by sur
prise. when confronted with the
majesty OF the law In the form OF
Captain Fornoff and his "Rough
Rider hat they meekly surrendered
and are now In Santa Fe awaiting
hearing. on bond. They have reoov-
cred from their war like disposition.
All they want now IL 10 get out OF
trouble. The Indian officer will get
well unless complications arise.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-18

J. W. Copeland. of Dayton. o., pur-
chased bottle of ChumberluIG's
Cough Remedy for his boy who had
"A cold. and before the bottle was all
used the boys cold was gone. IL that
not better than TO pay "a five dolisT
Doctors bill? For sale by all drug
giEtS.--Adv.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-18

'fwhAt punishment dId the default
Ing banker aetfH
II understand his lawyer charged
him MISUNDERSTANDING CouFieF-
Jonrhal.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-18

stop COughingi You rack tho lungs
and worry the body. BALLARD'6
HoREHoUND SYRUP checks irtith4
tion, heals the lungs and restores
pQTnGOrtablo breathing. Price 2Bo,
SOC and $500 per bottle. Sold by all
dpugmiDta, ADV. 49,.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-18
AUTUMN Wedding TO End Pretty Romance
of RoSweN Man Who Fell in Loue Win
PHILADELPHIA Maiden in the "Mouics

Chaves County Ranchman succumbs When He Sees Motion
Picture in Which His Fate Accidentally Appeared
UnintentiOnal "Supe'; Determined Quest and Its
Ending Another Proof That Truth Is Stranger Than
Most Romantic Fiction.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-18

Here II woman who speaks from
personal knowledge and long ex-
perlence, viz. Mrs. +. II. BrOgnn. of
Wilson. Pa. who says: II know from
experience that Chnmberlain's Cough
Remedy is far superior to any other.
For Group there Is nothing that ex-
cells It." For sale by all druggista.--
Adv.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-18
Fry Chicken I'm
COttoIene

The best fried chicken you
ever ate can be made with
cOttOlsn0..'
COttolene can be heated to
a much higher temperature
than either butter or lard,
without burning. : It fries so
quickly that little of the fat 10
absorbed, preventing the food
being greasy. For this reason.
COtGOlene-fr food IL more
hCSlthful than food fried Ia
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-18

Our bakery Department II
the most complete la the south
west. cur HOP II sanitary. Our
shop turns OIt only the
very best. 4 trial OT any nrll-
Gle We bHl" will convince you
that they have no equal.
The only bakery and Grocery
Store under one roof Ia the city.
Give ~ Your business.
Mai orders solicited.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-18

Don wa h AIH u raj u ybU phone f SEASON rkaS for tho hS4 H vi
hi t eve brought u M SCI hh " nlr v first hIo of Nth
lC ~ L forget to cleo F morning. &
u II Mrs
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-18

Bryant Co. Messengers Phone sos.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-18

hutt9orlarrt
.cOllolsnsb
nnoreoCCnorn-|
ical than lard
goear one
third farther
costavery
much less
than butter,
4, TnE REFAm
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-01-26
SHIPPING TRUST
WOULD CONTROL
CANAL IS CLAIM
Allowing Of Foreign Boatsin Coast
wise Trade Ruinous to Ameri-
can Interests

Washington, Jan. 25.--The ulti-
mate control Of all shipping through
the Panama canal by the foreign
Shipping Trust" with chief bene-
fits to big American shippers, such
as tho United States Steel Corpora
tioE would result from the admis-
sion Of the foreign ships to the
American coast-wise trade, accord
ing to President George s, Dearborn
Of the American Hawaiian Steam
ship Co, was testified today before
the House committee on Interstate
commerce
William r. Wheeler Of the San
Francisco Chamber of Commerce ar
rived today to present TO the Presi-
dent and Secretary of War, a pro
test from the Pacific coast. The
suspension of the proposed advance
in rates IL sought and the latter
may be carried to Congress,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-01-26

Havana, Jan. 25.--Varied opin-
ions are held concerning the result
Of President Taft's warning TO
President Gomez and the threat Of a
third intervention by the United
States. While there is an apparent
effort to patch up differences, many
observers do not believe that the
peace that now prevails will be last
ing. White General Emilio Nunez,
the leader Of the veterans, has ex-
pressed Willingness to cease the at
tacks on the government, other mem
bers of the veterans association are
less peaceful. There have been hints
that the recall of Arthur M. Beaupre
the American minister. will be de-