davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1913-04-24
Dinner Party.

Misses Mamie Durrum and
Lizzie Files of Smithland Texas
were the Honor guests at a six
course dinner given by Miss
Tommie Stallcup at her home on
Broadway Thursday evening
April 18th. Red ribbon stream
ers joined the chandelier to red
shaded candles at the four corn.
ers of the table. A miniature
lake surrounded by ferns formed
a very pretty center piece and
hand painted place cards marked
covers for the following Misses
Mamie Durrum, Lizzie Files,
Edith Reese, Alfalfa Rives, Dora
Vines, and Tommie Stallcup,
Messrs, Ben Johnson, Marvin
Echols, Curtis beware, Perry
Woods, Timmons Alexander, and
Ansel l.. ROsenthal.
Afterwards a short but much
appreciated musical prog ram
was carried out.
Tell me not in mournful num-
bers,
Hats are but an empty dream,
While through all my midnigh t
mbers,
Visions of the hat shop stream.
Hats are real, Hats are earnest,
Merentihty's not the goal,
When they'er brought they may
returnest-
Who can know woman's soul'
Let US then be up and trimming,
With a Hat for every head;
Buy them now while you are
living
You II not need them when you re
dead.
The place to buy them is
Ro~E\ DIS
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1913-04-24
Carnefie Hero Fund Commission.
Mrs, Douglas Wise,

III rs. DOuPldS w Use,
President Mothers Club,
Jefferson, Texas.
Dear Madam
| am in receipt of petition
dated Jefferson, Texas, March
18th, calling the attention Of the
Commission to an act performed
by Julia Clyde Stringfellow, by
which she saved her brother
from electric shock.
The Carnegie Hero Fund APP
plies to acts in which conclusive
evidence may be obtained show
irg that the person performing
the act voluntarily risked his
own life in saving, or attempt
ing to save, the lite of fellow
being and such acts must have
been performed by persons the
nature Of whose duties in follow
ing their regular vocations does
not necessarily require them to
preform such acts.
Miss Stringfellow's act, | re
greet TO say, is not of character
to bring it within the scope of
the fund, as, thus far, the Com
mission has not seen its way
clear to give favorable consider
alton to acts which are prompt
ed by the ties of close con
sanguinity, or Of matrimony.
Yours very truly,
+. M. WILMOT,
Manager.
Pittsburg, Pa, April 7, 1913.
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1913-04-24
Personal MENTION

l.. Il. Webster, was here from
Shreveport Tuesday.
j. Clay Galloway Of Woodlawn
was visitor in the city Tuesday.
W. f. Singleton Jr. was Wis
itor to Shreveport Wednesday.
Mrs. C. w. Carlson and little
girls we're in Marshall several
days past week.
Miss Adalene Carlson return
ed Sunday from Marshall where
she visited several days.
Miss Minnie Taylor is in
Jonesville this week visiting her
cousin Miss Cora Blackburn.
Miss Eugenia McGarety, of
Sulphur Springs is the guest of
her sister Mrs. j. M. Singleton.
Ed Tant who is now enjoying
country life was pleasant caller
at the Jimp Office while in the
city Saturday.
Jim Sullivan has gone to
Trees, La. where he has taken a
position with the store of
Thompson & Duchkar.
B. H.Oppenheim was here this
week from Little Rock on a
visit to his parents. Bonnie
many friends here are always
glad to meet him.
Col. W. B. Harrison President
and Lee Sherrell assistant CASH
Ter of the State National Bank
of Fort Worth spent Sunday
and Monday here the guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Sherrell.
John J. Gray one of Hartzo's
prominent citizens, was busi
ness visitor in the city Monday.
Mr.. Gray reports increased ac-
tivity in the Marion county oil
fields since the bringing in of
the Harrell well.
Mr.. T. l.. Peeler, Industrial
Agent and j. w. Chatham,
Freight Agent of the M. K & II.
were in the city this week on
business in connection with the
Oil Mill. They were shown over
the city by Secretary Sam f.
Eberstadt.
Andy Harris, JOHN Harris,
and Roy FAINT, some Of Linden,
leading business men and John
Bangor editor of the Cass County
Sun came down on j. & N. w.
Monday afternoon. M ssrs
Harris and FAINT left same night
for Mineral Wells where they go
to spend some time at those
health giving springs.
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1913-04-24
List OF Letters

Remaining in the Post Office a; JEFF
person. Marion county, Texas, Tues
day, April 81. 1913.
MTG W Athey. T Bolding. q l.
Carlsuu. T o Griffin, Roy La Mas,
Johnnie Lain, II c Morton. s On Neal,
q l. Parks. Fred Williame,
Mrs-M l. Barnes jennie Bekam,
Haret Caverson. + NJ Rstley, Mands
Reed. Roseberrv, K ID Williams.
Miss-Coean Mosee. Will May Rat
dus, Rosie Williams, w William4
Persons calling tor above letters
please say Advertised"
Hal SINGLEToS, L. NJ.
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1913-04-24
HON. Mission Social

The Womau's Home Mission
Society wih have a in, social
Monday afternoon, April -, ~
I o'clocE AZ Mr. Mote Jones
residence. Everybody cordially
inyit.@d 10 come
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1913-04-24
CABBAGE AND TOMATO PLANTS

Seyesal thousand hardy cab
bage and a few hundred tomato
plants out OF hot beds, for sale
at 2Oc per hundred. Cash TO ac-
company order.
Clark a Boicc Lumber Go.
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1913-04-24
Attend the DemOnStra-
ton OF the CalOriC Fire
less Cook Stove April
18th to May 3rd at G. I.
HACCARD'S Furnitur e
Store.
Store.

X. G. Holland of tairvlew
Farm North of the city is busy
with his strawberry shipping,
sending them out by express to
cities in Texas and Louisiana
has a large force Of pickers at
work. His crop is late bot the
plants are loaded with fine
berries and the ont put this sea
son will DC large.
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1913-04-24
Note Carefully
What that progressive firm
Erambert-Naughan Co.

has TO say in their new add for
this week, they stand behind
every word with many years of
experience, best buying facili-
ties and perfect knowledge of
values and willingness To live and
let live which means much To
the trading public, don't fail to
20 and see them.
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1913-04-24

A Trades Day will bring the
people to town and the people
will sure spend the money
A big force of Mexican labor
lers are near Jefferson now do
ling repair work on T. & p. Ry
kCo. track.
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1913-04-24

X. G. Holland bought Fairvicw
Farm eight years ago for $pn.
This farm is OF 100 acres, good
house and barns. Today IL can !
be- bought for go per acre. Sea
son OF 1912 Mr.. Holland, on
twenty two acres raised eleven
bales Of cotton which he sold for
sJ9j The same season one acre
Of strawberries sold for $50.
This season Mr.. Holland will
market ON > IL acres # straw
berries 40 least 5000 quarts
which wall bring a. least g 600
Hhy cant the merchants get
l. A 49,. a II. IA - .
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1913-04-24

An April sand storm Wednes-
day forenoon was followed by a
(gOod rain in the afternoon and
weather turned off much cooler.
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1913-04-24

San Jacento day was observ-
ed Monday by postoftice, schools
and banks all taking holiday,
beyond that every thing went
Ion as usual,
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1913-04-24

Workmen are tearing out the
brick and TENDER of roof on sec
'ond floor Segal Warehouse pre-
paratory to rebuild the damage
done by storm.
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1913-04-24

Rev. c.. T. Cummings and
postmaster Hal Singleton went
down the river on fish Thurs
day and of course we know they
had big luck.
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1913-04-24
Notice..

| will let my team haul sand
at Scots. a load, see or phone %.
Louie ReStella.
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1913-04-24
Marriage License.

Tom Davis and Roxie Johnson.
G r WestbroolS and Mrs. Il w
Crane.
w G Maxwell and Miss Rubie
G Grubbs.
A White and Mrs Mabel Strip.
ling.
Lee Roy Robinson and Willie
May Lemmons.
S G Mccoy and Carrie May
Haskins.
Grant Washington and Bessie
Johnson.
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1913-04-24
Ice Quick Service Phone No. so

\ Mr.. Smith has contract for
repairing brick work on Chester
held Club
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1913-04-24
Marion County Sintint Convention

The Marion County Singing
Convention wall meet az LAs~a-
ter Saturday and Sunday, April
~. -. All choirs aud singers
are expected - DC present.
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1913-04-24

nor What prices they make or
value, they give unless you 20
and -ee them
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1913-04-24

District court brought q
good number - people 10 town
who ar. here in attendance.
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1913-04-24
You Cannot

Tell when an egg - bad or
when ID j. good unless YOU break
it neither can sou tell what a
beautiful line OF new aud up-to-
date merchandise is being CARR
ed by that progressive nrm 10
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1913-04-24

The manager Of one of the
leading firms in Marshall inform
ed Us that on Trades Day his
firm sold more goods than on
Christmas eve. Why can't JEFF
ferson have a Trades Day: Sec
rotary Sam f.. Eberstadt will
work IT up, 4 the merchants Will
do as they do in Marshall-get
out the advertising matter and
offer a premium.
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1913-04-24
Erambert- Vaughan Co.

can show such beautiful mer-
chandises such great values
at such low prices, go and
see them. They will show,
prove, and explain to your entire
satisfaction and you will make
theirs your trading home.
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1913-04-24
catholic Church Sunday April 9th.

See DR.. Whittier's Veterinary
card. He comes highly recon
mended as veterinary doctor,
and has a commendable record
and successful career to substan-
tiate his claims in the veterinary
field.
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1913-04-24


ing among the farmers this week
to encourage the cultivation of
peanuts. His idea is to get the
Jefferson Cotton Oil & Fertilizer
Co. to install peanut thresher
and baler so as to thresh the pea
nuts, bale the hay and buy all
the peanuts that can be raised.
Mr.. Eberstndt informs us that
he has the promise of over $50
acres, which will be planted in
peanuts and he can easily double
the acreage. This proposition
is one that appeals to the farm
ers and we have heard of the
great interest aroused in all
sections of the county. 500
acres Of peanuts means $4,000
to the farmer, besides the saw
ing Of the hay, which is the fin
est feed product that can be
raised. Every citizen of Jetfer-
son should lend a helping hand
to assist the secretary in carry
ing out this proposition. We
feel sure that directors OF the
Cotton Oil & Fertilizing Co. will
gladly add the peanut thresher
and baler to their great enter.
prise.
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1913-04-24

Invitations have been issued
which read You are cordially
invited to attend the reception at
Mrs r. Ballauf in honor of Rt.
Rev. Bishop Joseph p. Lynch,
Saturday evening, April twenty
sixth, nineteen hundred and
thirteen, eight thirth to ten
thirty.
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1913-04-24

A Trades Day in June is wha t
we want.
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1913-04-24
II Is Not A Question

OF tariff reforms that disturb
Sc the minds of our citizenship,
but the question is how that
progressive firm OF
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1913-04-24

The Jimplecute has to thank
Mr.. John II. Howard for their
first box of home raised straw
berries. The berries were I'M
usually large and of splendid
flavor. The Howard strawber-
ries find ready sale for all that
are grown.
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1913-04-24

Lhe Jimplecute wishes to
thank it's sweet girl friend, Miss
Naomi Rosenfeld for some pretty
white roses from her rose vine
that is now in full bloom. Miss
Noami was taking basket Of
! these roses to their store when
she generously gave US a part Of
them.
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1913-04-24

Hhy can't the merchants get
together and have a Trades DAy
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-04

protect New York and the popuid
sound coast from attack by the ,a,1
land enemy, the owner OF the Oi1
feet.
on July nth. last. the prospect
m omentary war was 80 close WHY
rumor In the air. or that part OF
breathed by the coast artiliery II
Major General Barry ordered the th1
forts protecting the eastern emo OF
sound fully garrisoned. TO 90 y
men had to be moved from the foi
about New York harbor. and Newpo
In Needs Of Funds.
The general situation was uns
proved by the fact that the army fou
i,..If 40 short of funds that the 9
nense OF hiring trains to transport
ten necessary companies could nor
met So an army steamer was GO
p,isstoned to the work and in July ~
the movement of troops began
The planting of mines has continu
since the Black feet was sighted frt
Nantucket lightship. Ii is going on
nisht and the mines are being plac
with lust as much care as II they we
charged with high power explosives
stead OF sand
Bv the mutual agreement the bia
Zee, Ia not to appear In firing distar
Of any of the three forts concerned
fore midnight
From that moment they will be al
to do their worst. and at the same I'll
comply with the special code OF
ternational laws arranged for the ps
pose of the particular war being wag'
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-04

berries last summer. II has so far been
Impossible to put a net around him.
May Arrest yesveier.
/, n .ayy,,A az Mrs asarsseyfs Jewels afe
in Boston. as. Charles C. Tegethoff,
manager. OF the Hartman estate. n re :
ported TO have expressed an opinion. At
In expected that this JeweiAr has them,
There In reason to believe ne got the
Willock Gems &,,s
robbery. and following the rule in such
case. the Burns agency has settled
down to a quiet but unfafling watch
at every Ioophole. Experience teaches
that IL such a theft Is not materially
cleared up in the first week, complete
shadowing and tracking OF the
known men who might have done the
crime, Ia the only way OF solving IL.
It 10 no longer possible to apply the
third degree" and man against man
methods, until the scent is warm. Con-
sequently after the initial week every
one except the most experienced
thieves is pretty certain to conclude
that the hunt has been abandoned.
May he In Amsterdam.
II the Rumsey robbery is the work of
professionals of experience. and 1t
seems clear that II is. the task of cap
turing the thieves Is going to be very
difficult In the first place the porch
climber brothers must be traced Then
further progress must be made on the
trail of the jeweIer fence. II the gems
have got north Of Boston, the hunt
may be transferred TO Amsterdam II
will be almost impossible TO prevent
the smuggling of the gems over the
Canadian border. OF late so many dia-
monds have been hrough to this city
from Amsterdam by way Of Canada
that you can buy good stones oil
brokers for less than importers have to
pay.
Detectives say there 10 no chance
of the Rumsey jewels going abroad
through the port of New York. and
that the only smuggling of consequence
at this port at present 10 In opium
which is said TO be brought In freely.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-04
The Weather

WASHINGTON. August 3.-Virgtnia;
Fair Monday and. Tuesday, light vari-
able winds.
North Carolina: Fair in west, prob
ably showers In east portion Monday
Tuesday fair: light variable winds.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-04

might have been done BY any Office
hoy. This 10 At entire variance VIVA
Nr. VILLA ms Oft repeated stAfsreents
to- me. II Il strange that Z work
which Z few months ago ne conno-
cred to be 70 ably done should. nov
be looked upon As . paste-pot ana
".Mr. Cumming continues to boast OF
WI. ssSsss Fl n trlIs tkaf sRss sr'ssofd
shows that he has been 30 often beaten
in the lower courts that he mas iouho II
frequently necessary to appeal to the
Supreme court but II Is not true tnat
lawyers qualifications can be properly
measured by the times he appears IN
the appellate courts, According 70 sucn
a standard Mr.. williams, who Mr.. Cum
ming saws in 40 utterly incompetent, 10
a much better lawyer than Mr.. Cum
ming, for Mr.. williams has appeared
in the appellate courts in the last
twelve months oftener than MT. cam
ming has appeared In his entire prov
fessionai career. Besides this. some
of the poorest lawyers have ever
known are constantly In the courts.
They do not seem to nave enough
sense to keep out. 1t would be more
becoming in Mr.. Cumming to cease
Boosting of his great ability as law :
II.
he has either been practicing law for
nothing or he has failed TO make true
tax returns. He has either been con-
Quoting a bureau of legal charity or he
has wantonly and fagrantly violated
the law of the State, whose CHIEF law
officer he now seeks TO become.
Furthermore. Mr.. Canning. In his
desperation, now attacks Drs I. Z.
Skinner and w. c. James, two ministers
of the gospel. because they see fit TO
exercise their right Of citizenship and
commend me to their friends. Both OF
these gentlemen were my schoolmates.
am as proud Of their support as am
of the loyalty of other numerous
| friends, lawyers, doctors and ministers
| of various denominations, who. on ac-
| count of their friendship. for me and
their confidence in me, have written let
/ tiers in my behalf. Their character
and reputation Is in striking contrast
I with that Of some Of the chief support
| ers for Mr.. Cummings candidacy. II IL
/ doubtless true that some OF Mr.. Cum.
! ming's schoolmates, who have since be
| come ministers. would have been GLAD
/ to have written letters in his behalf II
they could have conscientiously done so
Mr.. Cummings efforts to make III APP.
pear that there IL a question of church
| and State involved where a minister
Of the gospel exercises his civic rights
will be as fruitless as his effort a.
Lynchhurg to pose as champion Of
| Christianity.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-04

represented would be obliged to spend.
Justice Gerard said:
We'll, one American ambassador
told me he spent sl2S.000 in less than
the year he has been at his post"
Embassy Too Small.
The new envoy said the embassy
here Ia too small. and most of 1t is
taken up by offices, He could not in
vite his mother-in-law and said he
thought President Wilson must have
had the size of the embassy in mind
when he selected a childless amhassa-
dor, who, nevertheless, might want to
adopt a child.
The bill will provide that Amer
cans over the age of eighteen. when
they go to a foreign country, must
register within eight days after the
end Of the first year spent abroad.
fill out a registration certificate, and
pay a fee OF $40. the embassies 70
retain the fees up TO $4,000. and the
surplus to be sent to the state de-
partment for the maintenance OF other
embassies and legations, Failure TO
comply with the provisions of the bill
would imply abandonment OF Ameri-
can citizenship. Justice Gerard be
lieves this will also serve TO keep
a check on Americans who might go
abroad to ESCAPE paying income tax
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-04

John r. watkins. Of Chesterneid. n
NJ. Smith, Jr., of Richmond, ana ..
Thompson Brown. of Bedford. Seha-
tor watkins. Mr.. Smith and Mr.. Brown
have all seen service on the board OF
this Institution. Mr. Smiths old term
expired only two years ago.
For the unexpired term or TWO
wears from July LIST, made vacant ny
the resignation of Second Auditor Rose
we'll Page, the governor named Dr' W.
A. Harris. of Spotsylvania-
THE three men falling of renppoint-
men,are: J. Cullen Darlington, of Char
lotte: Leslie u. Kline. of Henrteo. ana
Robert NOEL. of East Radford, Va.
at ia noticeable that two visitors VINO
have frequently opposed the regime OF
the president. DR. Paul b. Barringer,
are left off the board. These are
Messrs NOEL and Kline. Mr.. Caring
ton leaves the board because OF the
fact that Berkeley D. Adams who is
from the same county, of Charlotte. mas
recently become a member ex ofhcio BY
reason Of his election as president of
the state board OF agriculture and two
members from one county would cause
much criticism.
The elimination OF Mr.. Noell and Mr..
Kline puts an end. IL IL thought, to re-
cent friction and insures DR.. Barrin-
gers continued services as president OF
a school which is now In highly sue
cessfui condition The entire board Is
now friendly 20 him
Fcrneyheugh's Reply.
When read these names ] was more
than puzzled, | was astounded. I could
not believe that this was the packed
board" which had been promised
wired and wrote Dr. Ferneyhough, ask
ing In his peculiar phraseology, Can
this be the right bunch While his
reply is marked personal" I know he
Will pardon me II ! make the follow
ins extracts from his letter OF June
s, 1912: Yes, sir, exactly the right
bunch Things will unquestionah.y
he carried out {by the new boardb just
as / Indicated to you when | last saw
you in your Office. I will stand for
this. and you can count on same" (The
bold face is his)
Again. on July is. 1912. after the
death of Mr. Daniel Harmon, he
writes:
For my part. you are welcome &c
Use my name, should you prefer doing
go as being the individual who went
from the governor TO your friend, the
la'e Daniel Harmon, and yourself, ir
'hts matter. considered what ! did
as a friendly duty, If l may term II
SO. and ! am never afraid to have my
name directly connected with m,
deeds
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-04
HANGS HIMSELF
WITH SILK CORD

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. S.--Louit
warlich, an unemployed waiter, aged
thirty. ended his life here today, by
hanging himself with a silken cord
So unique was the mans method OF
ending his life that the coroner's de-
tective. who investigated the case, re-
ported that although the man was Nv
ing In want, he had saved this siiker
moose from one of the draperies Of 9
fashionable hotel. where he was pre-
yiously employed before he went or
strike several months ago.
Beside him when his body was
found was a little mangrel. deg. whtel
refused to leave the place until hi'
masters body had been removed.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-04
WILL PLAY GAME

CONTINUED from First Pnge.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-04
WAR EXCITEMENT
Continued from First Page


and down the coast had sighted the
enemy.
Parry Is Warned.
A few moments later an orderly
handed a telegram to Major General
Thomas Fl barry. who is In commend
Of the eastern department with head
quarters IN New York. The message
ran: The Black feet Is moving - an
advance tasis in Fort Pond Bay"
Ara tha, is the way the dogs Of
mimic war were unclaimed today. -he
l:lack feet Is none other than the
cream OF this nations fighting
strength. the North Atlantic feet, un-
der command Of Rear Admiral
Charles j. Badger. 1t comprises four
teen first class haitleships. and has
great many other vessels ~ lesser
prowess.
The Black fleet is trying to pass the
Goa Il defensee that guard the eastern
end of Lcng Island Sound. and get
down to firing distance from New
York To do that II must SLIP
through one or two open channels,
the Race. about ten thousand yards
across, Of Plum Gut. neck OF neviga-
BILE water lying between Long Island
and Fort Terry. on Plum Island. Plum
Gut is a mile and a half across
Fortx Well Equipped.
These passageways are guarded by
three forts. each one supposed to be well
equipped with modern batteries. They
aer Fort Niche lying In the middle
Fort II. G. Wright. on Fishers island
only a snort distance from the Con-
necticut shore, and Fort Terry.
But there has been talk Of war
make believe war. in the air for some
time. 1t started in coast artillery corps
circles early in June. Then the navy
caught the fever. Before the middle
of the month II was apparent thai
something would have to be done tt