davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-07
JERSEY JOTTINCS

Some of the Gloucester county
farmers are growing peonles as a
side crop and are turning a few ex-
ira dollars by sending them to the
city markets.
The Mite Society of the Elmer
PRESBYTERIAN church has requested
all it's members to earn at least >!
for the treasury before the fali
meeting in September.
Forcing cellar windows, thieves
robbed a gas slot meter at the home
of Charles Purcell No. AIS e%1on
morning. but got little money.
Miss Elizabeth Dunnet, h re
signed as a teacher in the Wood
hurry High school, declares that the
salary paid al too low to
safe for the work she had to do.
R~chearsals are being held for the
second annual carnival by the Col
lipgswood Library Association, In
which nearly 700 children will take
part. in Knights Park, on June ~.
Charles Clifford, of East MillVllle,
fell "a feet from a roof while build
ing a chimney at M~illville, Tuesday
but a scaffold broke his fall and he
landed on his feet unhurt.
Stepping on a nail, David Hunt,
of the automobile crew OF the sec
ond Police district, Camden, had MS
foot badly torn Tuesday. The wound
was cauterized at Cooper Hospital.
MANY teachers who have been re
elected for the schools of Gloucester
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-07
AIDS FLOOD SUFFERERS.

Miss Helen Gould Sends Check For
$1,000 to Fund.
New YORK., June Miss Helen M.
Gould has contributed 81 900 to the
fund being raised by the southern
food relief committee. This brings
the total contributions in this city for
the relief Of survivors of the flooded
territory along the Mississippi river
up to $24,817. According to reports,
more than 1900 acres Of fertile land
are still under water.
Ernest p. Bicknell, national director
of the American Red Cross, In a let
ter declared that the most urgent ne
cessity IN the flooded district Is seed
for the farmers.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-07

1t is probable that the station will
be abandoned.
Constable William Canning, of
Clarksboro, has a freak bush bear
ing red and white roses.
The Harrison Township Commit
tee has decided to place 10 gas
street lamps In the village of JEFF
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-07
Marchan of North Woodbur!

Merchants of North Woodbury.
will close their stores on Wednesday
afternoons. beginning today, during
June, July and August.
In some sections Of South Jersey
the strawberry crop is nearly dried
I'D and if there is no rain within a
or two it will be ruined.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-07

lBFSOH.
While fishing at the Port Elizabeth
bridge Monday, Frank Souder land
ed a fine 10-pound rockf1sh.
Never, within the last ten years,
were such tremendous crops of
Strawberries harvested at Egg Har-
Dor City as this season.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-07

county are sending in their resigna-
lions and Boards of Education are
wondering how to get capable sue
John II. Maskell, Of Lower Allo-
way, who for many years has been
observer for the U. S. Weather Blu
reau, has given up the position, and
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-10-09
INJURIES FATAL
TO GRANT EARL
Second Victim of Saturday
Night Collision Expires
in Sanitarium

Marking the second victim of the
deplorable accident OF last Saturday
night. when an automobile collided
headon with street car on Polk
street. Grant Earl, aged forty years,
died yesterday afternoon at 4 o'clock
in ST. Anthony's sanitarium.
Earl sustained conclusion of the
brain and other injuries. and despite
every medical attention, did not re-
gain consciousness after the acci-
dent. For the past two days his con
dition has been precarlous, and no
hope has been entertained for his
recovery
Earl has made his home for some
time past with his brother, A. c
Earl, who lives on the Bird Wilson
place. several miles from Amarillo
A sister, Miss Cora Earl, arrived
MOuudN lTOul Mibeouiis hhu was WIN
the stricken man prior to his pass
ing.
The remains OF Earl will be ship
ped to Exeter. Barry County, Mis-
souri,, his old home, for interment
Shipment probably will be made By
the Griges establishment Thursday
morning.
Funeral services for Estil Wor
lick. the first victim OF the accident
TO succumb TO his injuries. will b'
held this afternoon at o'clock from
the Eakle parlors, Rev. r. Thomson
pastor OF the Central Christian
church officiating.
Relatives OF the decedent. includ
ing two sisters, Mrs. Myrtle GriffN
OF Scott's Bluff, Neb., and Mrs. c
o. Barrow OF Chillicothe. Mo, arr
present and will be In attendance.
Sam Green and VIII Worlick. \ tn
two survivors OF the collision. ar'
said to be gaining strength at tn
sanltarium and have every promis'
of ultimate recovery
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-10-09
May Involve All Europe.

~
Paris Oct S-A general conlagraton in the Balkans is
pected in forty eight hours
Montenegro declared against Turkey AND authorities
believe that other Balkan will follow their
armies modified
Greece first selected the with Turkey but de
clned then Montenegro was decided upon.
Bulgaria will be forced the conflict by public sentiment
The great powers trying prevent the from spreading
oyer Europe All depends upon the attitude OF Austria
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-10-09
N 'k|NLEY TELLS
WHO GAVE MONEY
Taft's Brothers Contributed
Half for Presidents
Campaign

by Associated lress
Washington, D. G., Oct. s.-kep-
resentatlye Mckinley, was a witness
today before the Senate committee
and partially accounted for the 500
900 collected and spent In the cam
paign 10 renominate Taft. He said
the presidents brothers contributed
.S150.OOO. other contributors, ne
said. we're as follows John Hays
Hammond. $4,000. Carnegie, s25,-
goo.
Mckinley read the records from a
small penciled memoranda, which he
took from his trousers pockets.
lie said he did not know the total
amount spent In the Taft campaign.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-10-09
Urges Greeks to Enlist.

New Orleans La Oct ST you love your country help
urged Rev Psos Ferendnos pastor Of the church of the East
Orthodox congregation this city his touching the
impending IN the Balkans
The priest de lightly the which oveThangs Greece
but urged members of the b prepared enlist
in the cause OF their country against Turkish rule.
The aged pastor told the members of his flock that he
sderede his duty enlist with them and will gladly his
vices to his country whenever the Consul General Washington
sounds the call to rms
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-10-09
TWO STRUCK BY
LIGHTNING BOLT
Post City Carpenters Rem
dered Unconscious Dur.
ing Storm

Special t1 Daily News
Post City. Tex. Oct. S.-During
an electrical storm here yesterday,
J.. Y Patterson and John Howe.
two carpenters working for Double
4 Company were struck by lightning
ming and knocked unconscious. John
Howe recovered az once and was
not seriously injured, but Patterson
was considerabl shocked and his
head rashed. although II Is thought
DO VIII recover Ills clothing was
burned or and his cap was torn into
hreds
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-10-09
TESREAU BLOWS
UP IN SEVENTH
Thrilling Rally by Nationals
in Last Inning Almost
Ties Score
THOUSANDS SEE THE CAME
BUSINESS IN METROPOLIS Al
MOST At STANDSTILL DUR
ING PROGRESS OF SPECTAC-
ULAR DIAMOND CONTEST

- Associated Press
New York. Oct. 8.-The Be-
ton Americans defeated the New
York Nationals, 4 to 3. today in
the opening game of the World
Championship series.
New York made a thrilling
rally in the ninth inning and near
ly tied the score. But Smoky
Joe" Wood struck out two bat
ters and the game was over.
One man was out in the ninth
and New York two runs behind.
when Merkle hammered out a
single. Herzog followed with a
/ Texas Lacquer. Then Myers hit
safely, bringing Merkle home.
Then Wood tightened up. He
struck out Fletcher and Crandall.
retiring New York.
Tesreau, New York star pitch
er, held Boston hitless until the
sixth. when Speaker slammed out
|. three-baggcr. Tesreau weakeu>
ed in the seventh. when Boston
made three runs. Crandall re-
placed him in the eighth.
Wood. for Boston, famed
eleven batters and gave only two
bases on balls. In only two in
nings was he hit hard.
Paid admission today totaled
$4,000.
Business was at a standstill
during the game, and brokerage
houses forsook their tickers to re-
ceive bulletins of the contest.
Game By Innings.
First Inning
BOSTON Mayor Gaynor threw
ball 70 Meyers Hooper walked, Tes-
reau being unsteady Yerkes out.
Doyle 10 Merkle. Hooper taking sec
Speaker OUT. Doyle 20 Merkle. Hoop
er going fo third Lewis out TO
lSuodgrlss
NEW YORK Deyorc famed :
DOYLE out. Wagner 20 Stahl Snod-
'ersss singled 20 center Murray
- walked Nerklo out 90 Wagner.
second Inning
BOSTON Grander safe on Fletch.
s ars tumble. Gardner ont at second
ION Sahl's groundcr., Tosreau q
Fletcher Stah. out stealing. Meyers
TO Doyle Wagner walked Cady
flied our % Murray
NEW YORK Herzog ont 10 stab
Meyers famed Fletcher famed.
tContipuod From PAGE Three
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-10-09
birmingham signs with Cleveland

Cleveland Ohio. Oct s--Ioe Bir-
mingham today slgned a contract as
manaror % the Cleveland Americans
Cor faf7
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-10-09

HARDING TESTlFIES IN
"DYNAMITING" CASE


By Associated Press
Indianapolis, Ind. Oct s
VIM. II. Harding made the
opening statement to the jury
in the "dynamiting" case for
the defense here today He
said the executive board of
the lnternational Association
OF Bridge and Structural Iron
Workers never appropriated
dollar for dynamiting.
only three men were en-
gagged IN the nefarious work,
he said. "and they have al
ready plead guilty II
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-10-09
MWtATntp.
Local Forecast
Unsettled Wednesday.
Washington Forecast

WASHINGTON. ID. C.. Oct. s-M e-f
Texas Fair Wednesday. except local
rains and cooler northeast and eV-
t-eme north portions Thnrsdav fair
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-10-09
BEGINS
TURKISH CONFLICT
Cettinje Mntenegro Oct sMontenegro formally declared
war on Turkey this mnng The declaration delivered at the
Porte by the Montenegro Charge Afares early today
Heavy fighting is already in progress along the frontier
Montenegrins Win First Battle.

Montenegrins Win First Battle
By
Conantinople Oct 8-Nonenegrn forces this morning
tackled Berena which surrendered.
Skmshes reported the Servian frontier and with Greek
forces also near Dumabala, the Bulgarian frontier
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-10-09

tcont'nuei on Page Eisht
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-10-09
LOST ~ PRIMARIES
WILL RJN INDEPENDENT

Denver. Colo. Oct. s-John r.
Dixon. defeated In tho Democratic
primary for judge of the supreme
court. announced today he would run
on fhe independent ticket
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-10-09
Colorado Greeks May Go to War.


Pueblo Coll Oct S-Greeks Of this district have been
moned to meet Pueblo and be ready for the the
Balkans More than a thousand expected a short
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-28
Our Head Designer
will send you FREE
an Original Color Plan
for your Dining Room

There will be charge whatsoever. The deco
rating plans for Spring unusually effective We
show you the pretiest dinngroom in your neighbor-
hood. Most attractive and most economical. The
special Color Plans prepare make it possible for
great houses of New York where hg-prced artists are
paid to do the work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-28
10000 A1abastine Men

dealers painters. decorators and architects are in
every part of the country They in close touch with
our Department of Design. Our experts for Ala
bastne Men the latest and best ideas of European and
American decorators Alabastine Men are kept posted
month the hghcass work in their line. They
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-28

losing their positions because OF these two
deceptive practices; one for having the trick
worked on him, and the other for insisting
upon working it on others.
Recently a promising youngster joined
major league club. While not hard hitter,
he was very fair fielder, and mighty fleet
of foot. The manager thought his speed on
the bases would make him good man to
substitute in pinch for slow runner, and
decided to carry him. The first time he was
sent in to run the hidden ball trick was
worked on him by the second baseman. To
make matters worse, the manager was coach
ing at third at the time. The next time he
was sent in to run was about a month later.
This time he escaped the hidden ball trick;
but was caught mapping by the pitcher. An
other month on the bench followed. Finally
in very important game he was again SUBJ
stituted, and once more, to the disgust of
the crowd, he was the victim of the hidden
ball trick. The manager has passed out of
the major leagues, and l am told that his
persistence in using the youngster as run
-ner against the wishes of the owner was the
main reason for his removal. Unfortunately
The Dolores star., 1912-04-26
oAssoeaous eos,rlos.

~. and Mrs.. AscAsnbrennss vefe
eosrins Europe and bad inst arrives
q Pisa. Mn. AscAsabesanss was 81
excited upoa rsaching ~ leaning
tower a Pisa. and eagerly pattsrse
Up the spiral stairway. leaving esf
husband laaguidly awaiting Der return.
AZ she wslghsd SHADE ovsf The
two.hundrsd mark. her husband a.
ways dug up ~ excuse when u came
10 accompanying hsr On any attitudes
above sasy-fallins distance.
He was Just p0ndsrina % the bsau-
tirui Gov Of unintsiligibls language
used By their guide when from the
topmost rampant came the "Htles.
Hi.lo" triil Of his wife. who was lean
ing far out and waving = scarf.
Mr.. Aschenbrenne obligingly looked
IN and then came to life with an an
guished roar: Gretchen. for your
life get back! You're bendin' the
building! "--Harper's Magazine.
The Dolores star., 1912-04-26

n ~ oAoeo noocos = ooe11nG -
lneeGnee Wolu11 - - oooeo1g -
p1o1o - sAeep = - masoel - -
6Dotng sosIIG. ws)ses = - bseee-
- = - e0eAanGn. - usa1o eattoa
onoo11 - eosu - oosA waen -
IN - e3oves - oeuvi6e1 - ~
eeus1seee. Y ~ sea1Aaoeo y eess
)s16ee - slraw, eeast1esabls bsaa
sAeea1 - NOD = ~ suDp,y y -
etceA
Uusually about I meath " . amer
harvest. n theso y : eoo1 crop y
whsee. ~ psscs - bsaa y lsses tAsa
q any eeAes tins q ~ yeas, ~ 4
= thes that ~ IN ~ suppsy.
u ~ Aroe1eS ~ oooe but 6Fee1-
ing ewe4 tAea ~ ralioa sAesl1 -
sass an1 bran. q bsaA. oats and
psa1 q - rate q to parts cats.
- part bsan aaA oas part peae II
lo6eer y - - ~ Dftnelpal DaFt d
~ forage small sspply u oil meal
sAould y laid II.
The Dolores star., 1912-04-26
MUST PAY FOR EVERYTHING
Az Things IN Lie. Beth Worthy and
Unworthy. Nave Price Get
Upon Them.

while everything hes it, price. II 10
not true that every man has his price.
Il h Q foul libel on our common hu.
manity to say 90 There are men In
every station In life not purchaaabls.
uold and place cannot buy Them rhs
offer Of crown could not swervs
Warrington from the path Of duty.
However. there h sense 10 which
mas may have bis price Ambition
may inspire MIN. The rewards u am.
bitioa stand fcr the price with which
- b 10 ~ purchased 1.-The 10 s~sklns
tame. the pains. research. adventure
asA tolls which accompany that sssk.
Inc stand sos his price. TAes 10
must pay tho nrics for the attainmsss
Of virtue b. which 10 attain ne COO.
scionsnssa " ,srvinR God, . price g..
POND auy srithmstlcal value -BisAop
samuel FaiIowa. Reformed Eplsco.
palian. Chicago
The Dolores star., 1912-04-26
1GalIl9lElG
s1NoNe DRINK Is CONDEMNED


4 q not eenMally known that the
vast majority q men o. gsnius are
seroag ID their condemnation Of In
toxicating llqsors. writes r. barley
Allea u the Cumberland Preabyts-
Ran. TAomaa A. Edison "a total ab-
statasr. Mistral. the poet Of Proven
ed. says that, although he b IN the
habit Of drtnking . small quantity Of
wins With biz meals. he 10 convinced
that The uss u Intoxicating liquors In
any form 10 fatu to intellectual a.
fort. Jules Clarstic says be never
drinks anything Of N alcoholic nature
whom no has intellectual work TO do.
Ptsrrs Lott ID = total abstainer. and
Paul B0urget declares alcohol in every
form and In tho smallest quantities TO
BE- detrimental 10 creative labor. Jules
Lsnaitrs gave up wine drinking b.
cause he found II intsrfered with his
work.
George Bernard shaw 10 . total ab-
stainer. and tho late George Meredith
was N abstainer and . strong advo-
cate Of total abstinence for others. Al.
fred Russell Wallace, the scientist:
William Huggins. the astronomer. and
John 0orst. the physician. are emil
nsnt octogenarians who. through their
lives. have condemned the use OF a.
coholic drinks.
Vincent d'lndy says: II have never
regarded alcohol ~ Of the slightest
value In producing musical ideas
The Dolores star., 1912-04-26

A medjcei writer n I reeent issue
a The .Jourual q 1nehriety. mr.
the lulloving strikins statement f..
gardiae The eject q alcoho.lc induL
eence On tn memorv.
"A physician Who drinhs heer -,
sIasly b unable 10 follow any NV
ranes cf ideaa ANA r,tain the fact.
r. lmnressinns maAe 8 ~. esm.
The Dolores star., 1912-04-26
Remark as,s Dwarf.

Irate visitor--I call this q down.
right fraud You advertise ON your
bills. THE most remarkable dwarf In
the world" and he turns out to be
I'VE feet I'VE inches high.
Bland Showman-Exactly so. SIR
That's what's 40 remarkable about
him. He's the tailest dwarf on rec.
ord.--Tit-Bits.
The Dolores star., 1912-04-26

Orthodox nust bear fruit 1oe faith
without Scrks y dead: such fruits 8
- hCooeiaa 70 God an1 helpenl is
naA. Ca To ehsrcA klame ~ voelA
TT 10 rsjecttce ~ IL measeae vhea
~ aemosssAip are at1lne n. lekyll
~ NJ. hyssf-llss ]. II Wlneen.
I'rssAysertaa. Chteaoo.
The Dolores star., 1912-04-26

The horse editor was substituting
for the Answers to Correspondent"
editor.
How'll I answer this?' he de.
mandsd. Girl wants to know how
she can improve her complexion"
Tell her to send you . sample Of
It." suggested the snake editor.
The Dolores star., 1912-04-26
ossA Reason ssr Concerning.

The Providsnt Savings Life Assur.
ancs Society 81 New York has this
year issued TO it, policy holders =
health bullstin for the correction Of
popular fallaciss II favor Of drink BY
Q plain statement Of the scientific
facts. The sunday School Times In
its last Temperance number published
an article b. the medical director Of
The sans company setting forth aomc
of thsss scisntiic facts which he de-
clared show that In addition TO such
moral objections - may exist TO tho
custom Of alcoholic indulgence. We
nov have wsll.sroundsd scientific and
economlc reasons Tor condemning IT,"
The Dolores star., 1912-04-26

Deaier-Yes. quite good. only I can't
quite see what It's all about.
Arttst-Why. It's rs clear q mud
The farm yard at sunrise.
Deaicr--Of course. OF course. But.
say. would you have any objection to
.saking an aflidavtt to 60 with III
The Dolores star., 1912-04-26
Try u.

Try q.
.Mary." said . mother to her quick.
tempered little girl. you must not get
mad and say naughty things. You
should always give q soft answer"
When her little brother provoked
her IN hour afterward Mary clinched
her little fist and said: "Mush!"-
The Watchword.
The Dolores star., 1912-04-26
Reepse lIxlns.

Aeligioa doss not consist q jumping
out q holl % set lnto heaven. Some
eslhs say tAat bstag GOOD to the FAINT.
b. square h bssinsss. courteous n 10
elal inteeoosfeo. = The proper life. |
asre4 With than. ! agree With al
socaallseic movements that have for
the9 objsct tAs bsttsrmsnt OF man.
bse tAsy ssssrally nahs Tho great
misGaho 81 nj taking The right step
nrse. - nwst 10 bora again. eiEn
vous nAme. Pit yourself on record.
0alvatioo. That b arst and thsn tho
Gp1o u eoo1 ~ proper living come J,
-nsv. J. W. CAapnan. Evanssilst.
nuGAlo. n. Z.
The Dolores star., 1912-04-26

''ls JuliA's golden hair naturalSs
30 munh % that Il takes % sxpsrl
! y know Il isa't her own"
The Dolores star., 1912-04-26

/: sDe1 ne giri's father nake aay =
| o1ve eoDesleioa - yoss nasslaoesr
sWo4 - kiehe1 es0As
The Dolores star., 1912-04-26

Mr.. S0aker lat th4 soo)-Shay!
What's In that-hic-cage by the
door?
Attendant-Snakes. sir.
Mr.. Soaker (relieved) -Sho' they
are! All right Enthusiastically
they?
The Dolores star., 1912-04-26
Ave,d,ns Danger.

sAlaas, I can not cook !" anid cha
And heaved doieful Sigh.
~ llttle cars. my dear" said hA
yuel - you Do mt try"
The Dolores star., 1912-04-26

A. We Go.
Along the way
We sorrows meet.
But 4 heart that's gay
VIII keep life sweet
The Dolores star., 1912-04-26
ALCOHOL HURTS THE MEMORY

ehyeeesaW Wire Drinks Beer Nsewlar.
y % Unable - Fellow New Ranes
- l6eae end RstatM Paets.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-09-13

ideas have you for promoting pub
licity?" We'll" said the youth, "to
begin with, l would take the water
hole pictures which show the giraffes,
zebras and rhinos, and SO up to the
Zoo with them and show them to the
rhinos. giraffes and zebras up there
meanwhile notifying the papers what
was going 10 take place, The animals
would create a lot of excitement, be-
cause they would be carried back to
their halcyon days, and would be re-
minded of home as 1t used To be-
That's very good brainstorm," said
the manager, what have YOU for idea
number two "Wen | would go out
and get a couple OF chimpanzees and
bring them into the Lyceum Theatre,
and sit them down in the front row;
then have some scientists In to watch
the monkeys and see what effect the
pictures had on them, bet dollar
against RooseVelts red bandanna that
the sunday editors would give YOU
reams of space on that" The young
man was sent out to see II he could
pull off a stunt. but failing To get the
cooperation of Prof Hornaday of
the Bronz Geological Garden, he is
taking rest cure in order to build
up his strength for another cerebral
cyclone.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-09-13
CALL OF THE WHEAT.

They cry for bread. they cry for
bread,
When Winter walls them round,
The city sees her hungered dead
Borne to the burial ground.
They look in wonder on a world
That cannot give them food;
They-sleep i'm icy alleys, curled
LIKE beasts within wood.
cry for men, l cry for men,
When rolls the harvest vain
And far upon my fields again
Waves bright the ripened grain.
look in wonder on the ways
OF them that cannot give
The little labor of few days
To let their children live.
They cry for work, they cry for work
Within the smothered town,
Where miseries of ages lurk
To crush and cast them down.
I cry for aid, cry for aid,
l call for them to come
/ And CLEAN the riches God has laid
Upon my prairie home.
And I will give them life and heart,
Will they but lend n hand
And hasten from their sordid mart
To save my golden land.
( Oh. come. oh. come, ye blinded men,
| And take the gift hold,
That when the hunger comes again
/ Thy sin shall not be told.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-09-13

If William ]. Bryan follows Roose-
welt into oregon let it be hoped he
will not attempt to duplicate the COL
oners performance in every particu-
lar
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-09-13
IN THE SUMMER CAMP.

Colonel Clifford Hurry, commissary
of the national guard Of New York,
was condemning an officer who, on
an annual encampment, had fused
too much over his men
"A famous editor he said, "watch-
ed this officer one night during the
last encampment as he showed the
boys how to fold their clothes, how T.
spread their bedding. how to wrap
themselves in their blankets, how to
drape their mosquito netting and Sc
forth and finally, when the Officer