davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-20
THE FAMILY CUPBOARD Dramatic Story Of High
ADAPTED from Davis Broadway Success
Continued from Yesterday

The man gets all the fat in that
sketch. / supposeY'
Star part for the girl" Dick was
very sure of himself now. Good
by" He started down the corridor.
I'm coming-Pll go,' cried Kitty
Claire
you will?" Dick was like most
people who scheme and plan for a
thing. When they get that "consum-
nation devoutly to be wished" they
suddenly relax, and scarcely know
how to accept their success.
Kitty spoke with feeling OF
breathless desire to get it all over
quickly-quickly before her fickle lit
willing.
II can't stand it here, Til be sorry
so will you, but I'll go,"
Somehow now that the moment had
come-the moment toward which
Dicks every effort had been tending
for the last month, there was just a
simple of-courseness about 1t all. II
seemed the obvious thing to do. Emo
ton was quality from which Kitty
felt for a moment walled and pro-
tected by all the emotion she had beer
feeling from that moment long weeks
ago when Dick lie Roy had come
back from his big scream west OF
Chicago, when Kenneth Nelson, with
his Fifth avenue tailored look hat
crossed her vision-and when Charlie.
Nelson, the Samson whom she MOI
circumstances could conquer, hat
marched sternly and strongly out o.
her life.
Dick went forward to kiss the gir
he had won--at last.
Good old Kitty. Give us a kiss.
KITTY's PHILOSOPHY
Lets waitw cried Kitty scarcel,
| understanding her own motive. &
know I'm a fool--but he's such
queer kid
She could leave Kenneth for Dick
but on the eve of going, she could no
kiss his more than successor in tn,
room sacred to the one man who has
thought her good"
Recoiling in amused amazement
Dick cried: "A little more and you't
been stuck on him.
Il wonder? Dick. I wonder? Some.
how I see why you men don't under.
stand woman, Just now / don't pre-
cisely cotton to Kitty Mays ways!
wonderl'
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-20
ms Kittvr, exclaimed Dick

sions. Kitty" exclaimed Dick
Kitty started across the corridor,
but Dick called after her:
Say. can empty my bag Into your
trunk?
''Surew cried Kitty, merrily, enter
ing into the spirit of this far from
sacred occasion.
his bag heller skelter into the bot
tom of the trunk. But he lifted care
fully. affectionately even, and laid In
neat rows in a tray. a choice collec-
tion of colored shirts-pink. blue.
lavender rainbow hued galaxy.
There, my beautiesv' cried he.
pressing fairly ecstatic kiss on one
tucked pink bosom. You will make
one sure fire hit in Oshkosh
Kitty came flying in, with her own
personal rainbows on her arm-in
they went. higgledy-piggledy. Dick
might be an expert packer" but the
time of Kenneth's return was immi-
nent.
while Dick pressed down the
measure full and running over, Kitty
flew back and forth across the hall
with armful after armful of her pos
sessions coming to rest in the mass
in Kenneth Nelson's borrowed
trunk.
Here. CAREFUL! Hurry up!.."
were her somewhat confusing orders
to Dick
But he managed as best suited his
ideas of arrangement and hurry.
Here we are!" cried Dick, with ar
air OF satisfaction as Kitty brought
her last armful. She dropped the
clothes and began dancing gayly
Dick was humming, Meet Ne ir
Spoontime. Dearie." Together they
finished the song to their mutual sat.
isfaction. Kitty kneIt by his side te
view his arrangements in ''interna
economy"
GOING TO BE FUN
TITS going to be fun. Dick! IT..
going to be funw she cried at last
gayly.
Dick acquiesced heartily. Sure /,
| Is. Don't leave nothin' valuable"
Leave that to me-" promised Kitty
She ran back to her room for some
thing forgotten.
Dick calmly marched up to Ken'i
great chest of drawers and selected
at random q few Of Ken's shirts ane
| collars and cravats. As he came bach
| to the trunk with we'll filled arms
Kitty returned with an armfuI Of
things
We'll need EN- for the dressing
room," she began explaining, and ther
stopped at the sight OF Dicks plunder
Dick was quite calm and collected
Me an hims about the same size,'
he explained.
Hes got some nice shirt studs, :
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-20
Society Life in New York.

Don't wonderi Sure you'd been
stuck on him--except for the truth of
that poetry gag about a little Less
an there's block between you."
Kitty pondered on aloud, putting
into words some of her own possibili-
ties for finer womanhood--the fine
ness she and circumstances had
starved. and battered about and beat
en- into subsection; the womanhood
whose only revenge was a subtle
stirring now and then--a puzzlement
to Kitty. who scarcely realized how
dofferent she might have been.
First 1t was to get sQuare-and
did. Then-yOu see-he thinks Ym
good. - That's funny, OF
course-but sometim>1 1t didn't seem
SO funny-sOrt of--sweet-and I'd
think. - But that's a
lauxhv She sighed and
then broke into a laugh that gradu-
ally steadied to some semblance of
mirth. You'd better get me out of
this, Dick"
pack your things and we'll do a flight
before the kid gets back to call time
on the 10 minutes he gave me for
sayin' the fond farewells.''
Dicks mirth was very genuine
Wasn't he the victor? Couldn't he
afford to laugh?
II hooked my trunk" announced
Kitty regretfully.
Dick pondered the matter a minute
Then an impish smile broke over hi.
face. Ken should aid and abet the
elopement.
"Well--I guess youlT have to Dor.
row the kids. Where Is it?''
GOODBY TRUNK
Mischievous and irresponsible gles
lit Kitty's face.
That's a real scream. Come on
I'll help you. It's under his bed
Like two children on q lark. instead
of man and woman contemplatine
matrimony-and possible life part.
nership-the two OF them brushed
aside the portieres and scampered
into Ken's room. Down on ands and
knees they fell. jerked the sole leather
trunk marked TX. N" from its rest.
ing place and. each lending a hand
they carried their booty into the liy-
ing room and banged 1t down on the
floor.
I'D like to dance fandango-but
time presses. Go get your posses
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-20
{ IN 6LAp NU AppeE can
His TnuE ul0RrH
ny LOVE.

said Kitty unexpectedly-to Dick.
She ran to the bureau and began
rummaging recklessly until she found
them.
Here. put 'em in your pocket!
guess I gotta right to something. You
needn't be afraid
II should worry"
It's time to say last farewell" )"
said Kitty. lightly.
Dick fell on his knees before the
trunk-added his plumber to its seeth-
ing contents, locked and strapped 1t.
rose to his feet, brushed off the knees
of his trousers critically and ex-
claimed: That was fit job for that
fool Potter"
Come on" cried Kitty gayly. "All
aboard"
''All right, heave to and lend hand.
matte! Ill shoulder my end and you
give us a lift with t'other end
You forgot the piano. said new
voice, with a feeble attempt at sar-
casm. 1t was Jim who had stumbled
down the corridor while the looting
party was engaged in its engrossing
occupation.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-20
tResistered United States Patent ofhce)

Hello. there" cried Kitty. noncha-
lantly and youchsafing no information
or excuse. Come on, Dickr'
'.All ready,' said Dick, shouldering
his end of the burden.
LEFT ALONE
Here! Herei What you goin' to
do? What's goin' to become of the
old man?" cried Jim in abject ter
ror OF the helpless days he felt were
fast approaching ''the old man."
'Goodby'" said Kitty indifferently.
You ain't goin' to leave me again,
Kitty What can l do?"s
''Ishkibibble" was Kitty's reply.
Bearing the trunk, with it's loot
and booty between them, laughing
gay1y at the old mans discontinue
and at the sorry surprise they had
left for Ken, Kitty and Dick pranced
lightly and callously from the room.
So they went out of the life of
Kenneth Nelson; but the trail of the
serpent is marked with slime-and
Kitty May had left poison as well as
slime .in Kenneth Nelson's life and
mind
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-20
Continued from Yesterday

''Well-goodby." Dick started for
the door and then stopped-a Curl
Gus little smile had come over his
face. He knew the old spirit of
comradeship-the old interests of the
small time artists" life. He came
back again, smiling broadly-and
stood Just back of the table-where
he could touch Kitty If he would.
THE Six Quigleys are on the bill
at Albany. Shall / give 'em your
lover"
Kitty's face frightened with a
growing flame of interest.
''The Quigleys. / haven't seen 'em
in four years. I'd like to see Name
again-and the bunch!" Her voice
took on a far away reminiscent tone
1T WAS FUN. SOMETIMESi"
Most games is fun sometimes
and most of 'em is-HELL-some-
times" said Dick, with slow stress.
"Goodby."
He went to the door. then stopped.
He had another inspiration.
"Kittyr'-
/ "Well?"
| Dick came back again.
That's some song-too classy for
the little time, and I know a clever
! guy-a real swell author. that's got
a sure fire sketch. He's a cripple
an he'll let me have II for the price
of one Of them jointed legs There's
a fellow and a dame-they been mar
ried month. an'-but what do you
i carer He waited moment tc
achieve his full effect of stimulatine
avarice, curiosity and loneliness for
the old life, for the old "bunch," and
ambition-such ambition as might
still flicker in the ease Tapped soul
of little campfire, Kitty Claire.
$50 long," he concluded, and went
as far as turning the handle of the
door and picking up his big leather
bag.
| Kitty wondered aloud.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-20
Won

Poor old jim Gone were the days
of "kebs" and human sociability,
Come were the days of taxis with
clocks ticking instead of live hoofs
beating! And his daughter, with a
heart fit to measure IKE a little
human taxi clock, had left him to his
fate-left him with a laugh. Soli-
tary, detected. in deep distress. the
old man sat in Kenneth Nelson's dis
mantled room through long weary
moments. He had not initiative
enough to go-and yet he knew what
Ken thought of James" and his alien
presence so far from the servants
hall.
At last the door opened and the
master of the sorry house came in
Ken looked about in wonderment.
whats this?" he demanded.
"Gone! Run away with Dick LIE
Roy!" said Jim. He scarcely lifted
his hopeless old head.
"Wfth Dick lie Roy Left me-for
Dick Lie Royw
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-20
Taste

When Jeffrey Farnol, the popular
novelist. was painting signs In New
York and writing stores that nobody
would buy, he was, of course, hard up.
'Farnol," said New York editor.
tells me that in those days postage
was his curse. It cost him such a lot,
you know, to post his heavy stories to
the magazines, and. of course, he had
TO pay the postage back as well on
their rejection
'FarnoI said 1t seemed to him in
those days that the worlds crying
need was cheap excursion stamp,
there and back for authors manu-
script.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-20
(NOvELIZED BYD
NaN3 N3aEaS9
fNoyELIZED Bn

at the Playhouse by William A. Brady
Copyrighted. 1913. by international News
service.l
Morris tribune., 1913-08-15
CYRUS
From the Citizen.

The rear half Of the barber shop
and post Office building is being divid-
ed into rooms suitable for dwelling
which will be occupied by Mr.. and
Mrs. Christopherson as soon as Ole
receives his commission and takes
charge of the post Office.
Some one entered Jacobson's meat
market Saturday night by removing
the screen from the rear window.
One dollar and twenty cents in change
which had been left in the till of the
register. was missing. 1t appears to
have been the work of some vagrant
who entered the shop in search of
something to eat.
The Cyrus Automobile Club will
make tour to 0rtonville next Sum
day, Aug. 8, leaving Cyrus at z
O'Clock a. m. A cordial invitation is
extended to everyone in this vicinity
who has car. to take part in the
outing. Bring your own lunch. In
case of rain or bad roads, the trip
will be postponed until the following
Sunday.
P. O. jacobson and family. Albert
Anderson, julius and Garry Halvor-
son and Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Solseth
enjoyed very pleasant motor drive
to Alexandria, Sunday by way of
Holmes City. They picnicsd for din
ner on plot of ground in the Holmes
City woods owned by Mrs. Halvorson
in the earlier days from which they
hauled many loads of firewood every
winter. After dinner they drove to
Alexandria for further sightseeing,
returning to the same picnic grounds
for supper, before returning home.
The outing was unanimously declared
a most delightful one.
Morris tribune., 1913-08-15
SWAN LAKE

Malvin Larson made short call at
sChas. Podratz's last Wednesday even
ing.
Chas. Retzlaff transacted business
in Hoffman last Wednesday afternoon.
VIM. Hadler from Morris, fixed
the we'll for E. Trantow last week.
All those that visited at Carl Pod
RATS last Sunday are as follows
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Koehntop and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. r. Krienke and
family, Walter and Geo. Lehr, Henry
Lehr, Christ Keller and VIM. Blohm.
Mr.. Danielson from Morris, autoed
thru this vicinity last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gust Podratz and
family visited with Ed. Koehntop's
last Sunday afternoon.
Casper Wagner and Ernest Dissel-
kamp Visited with Matt Ehlen's last
Sunday afternoon.
Steve Holms called on L. Hanson
3ast Sunday evening.
Arthur Ehlen was seen bicycling
last Sunday afternoon.
Robert Zahl was Morris visitor
asst Friday.
Chas. Retzlaff and wife autoed to
Hoffman last Sunday afternoon.
Emma and Agnes Kruger visited
L. Co
A. Trantow and Philip Fisher visit
ed with Emil Trantow couple of
days. ...
Emil Trantow and family autoed to
Glenwood last Sunday afternoon.
Annie and Martha Podratz called on
Carl Koehntop last Monday afternoon.
Morris tribune., 1913-08-15
WEST DARhEh

Mrs. Fred Quilliam visited at her
parents home one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rob Ross visited at
Quilllam Sunday.
Pat Casey was town business call.
er Monday.
Mrs. Will Ross and her mother
visited at Mrs. Paul Zahl's Monday
morning.
Mrs. Art LePage was Morris
shopper Tuesday.
Dorothy LawIer of Morris. is spend
ing this week with Celia Kohl.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Anderson called
in town Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Blanch Hollenback
were seen in town Tuesday.
Jay Newell was town caller Mon
day.
Mike Hennessey was seen in town
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Crusen called in
town Tuesday.
John Heubner drove to town We'd
nesday.
Andrew Steinbring autoed to town
Wednesday.
Mr.. andd Mrs. Jonas Wickstrom
were town shoppers Thursday.
Ed. Casey hauled grain to town
Thursday.
Pat Casey was county seat caller
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Steinbring were
county seat visitors Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Newell called in town
Saturday.
Geo. Ross was county seat caller
Saturday.
Mrs. Hennessey, Mike and Kate
were town shoppers Saturday.
Gertrude Bundy is the guest of Miss
Morris tribune., 1913-08-15
MORRIS TOWNSHIP

Those who were seen in Morris
Saturday evening are Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed. Thompson's. Dorothy Kussatz.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Brooks. Ben
King, Mrs. John LeSage and daugh-
tiers Ruby and Julia. Mr.. and Mrs.
Emil LeSage.
Mr.. Welfare and Mr.. Kussatz were
seen in town Monday on business.
Miss Katherine Jones made bust
ness trip to town Tuesday morning.
Miss Malenda Kussatz was caller
in Morris Wednesday.
Miss Dorothy Kussatz called on
Mrs. George Jones Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harrie Hall, who
caller in Chokio last week Wednesday.
John Church and Frank Mckee
spent Sunday at Lake Hattie.
Grover, Carl and Robert Russell
and Alfred Hanson were business
callers in Chokio Saturday evening.
Ed. Barry was business visitor in
Chokio Saturday also R. N. NARROW.
Frank and Joe McNally autoed to
Chokio Sunday.
Mrs. Matt Ritter and son Sylvester
were Chokio visitors Sunday.
Jerome Ritter spent Sunday visit
ing his brother Jake.
Mrs. Laura McLane and son Leon
ard and Walter Church were business
callers in Chokio Tuesday of last
week.
An auto party consisting of Messrs.
Leudke, O'Neil and DR.. Crossette of
Chokio, autoed thru our berg one day
last week.
The prairie chickens seem to be
plentiful this year. Oh you game
warden.
Dan Meyers and Mr.. and Mrs..
Donavon of Des Moines. Iowa, were
seen autoing thru this vicinity last
week Tuesday.
Mrs. Ivan Springer spent few
days last week at the home of her
parents, R. W. Williamson.
Morris tribune., 1913-08-15
s YNN s

Mr.. and Mrs. F. Gunlach also Mrs.
z. J. Smith were Alberta callers
Wednesday.
Miss Irma Staples was an Alberta
were living at Glenwood, are now
staying with Mrs. Halls mother, Mrs
Ghas. Hollenback.
Mrs. George Jones was a Morris
caller Thursday.
Bert Hollenback called on Kussatz' s
Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hunter, Of Pepper
ton township, were around here this
week in this berg buying chickens.
\, Emil Kussatz visited his friend
Sam Thompson Thursday evening.
Miss Elfrieda Hildebrandt was a
Morris visitor one day last week.
Max Trantow is putting up new
granary on his farm north of town
and Henry Hartog is doing the work.
Scott Clark and Chas. Sax were
business callers at Fred Kussatz's last
Friday.
Jim Thompson and son Sam called
at Kussatz's Sunday forenoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil LeSage and son
Waine spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Leon Bloom. and family.
Mrs. George Jones made business
"trip to town Monday.
Miss Dorothy Kussatz visited friends
near Chokio Sunday.
Morris tribune., 1913-08-15

]. A. Schulze. and Mrs. Andert spent
Tuesday evening at the Buckley home.
VIM. Golden. of Chokio, is building
new chimney in District No. Is
this week.
Mrs. Carl Tomalla was county
seat visitor Thursday.
The following were callers in Al.
berta Thursday, Mrs. Dan Horrigan
and daughter Margaret, Albert Ey-
stad. Mr.. Krie and daughter Bertha.
Mrs. Chris Eystad and daughter Cora.
Cal Foster, ]. D. Wilson, Hans An.
derson. George and Joe Eystad, Mrs.
]. M. Buckley.
Mrs. Simon Wickstrom and Miss
Saunders were callers in Alberta
Friday.
John Eystad is threshing for L.
Ettesvold this week.
j. A. Schulz. F. G. Baldwin, and
j. M. Buckley autoed to Graceville
Thursday.
Rev. E. Olson was a caller in Nor.
ris Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Anderson spent
Sunday last with Mr.. and Mrs. c.
Cudrio.
Morris tribune., 1913-08-15
BAKER

Gus LANCE and Ike Williamson were
callers in Choklo Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Jacobson were
shoppers. in Chokio Saturday.
Arthur NARROW and Arthur Ivan
spent Sunday forenoon with Frank
Church.
Walter Staples was seen in Alberta
Sunday.
Gust Grosch autoed out to M. P.
McNally's Wednesday.
Jake Ritter went to Chokio We'd
nesday.
Grandpa McNally spent few days
the past week looking after his farm.
August Helsper and Herb jacobson
autoed thru this berg Tuesday of
last week.
Mr.. R. A. Russell was business
caller Wednesday.
Miss Gunda Mattson called on Mrs.
Laura Cudrio Wednesday afternoon.
Leland Jones called at the Smith
home Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Cavines made short call at
the Cudrio home Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Cudrio and son
lessen were Alberta callers Wednes-
day evening.
Mrs. Fred Gunlach and Mrs. E. J..
Smith called at the Bennett home
Thur sday.
Mr.. Caviness was an Alberta caller
Friday.
Mrs. Chris Cudrio spent Sunday at
the Lewie Larson home.
Miss Jocye Smith assisted Mrs.
Caviness cook for threshers.
The old barn of the Parsons farm
where Hjalmar Bake resides burnt
down Wednesday. A new wagon, hay
rack and double driving harness were
burned.
Fred Muller and children called O,
Morris tribune., 1913-08-15
WOMEN
BEAT MEN
.-------- -----=
AT FINDING
BARGAINS
BY HOLLAND.

WoMEN spend more mon
W ey than men, and they
spend it wiser. They not only
buy most Of the articles used
in the home, but they also
buy for their children and Of
ten for their men folks.
Women also read the adj
vertisements more than men
do. This makes them better
and safer buyers than men.
They have equipped them
selves with the knowledge
that makes them effective.
They know the best stores,
the best merchandise, the
best values. By reading the
advertisements women are
enabled to shop more eco
nomically, to make the mon
ey go farther.
KNOWLEDGE is
MONEY IN
DOING SHOPPING.
Morris tribune., 1913-08-15
SEQ T T

Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Eystad and Mr..
and Mrs. Sivert johnson spent Sunday
with Rev. and Mrs. Olsen.
Carl Tomalla was a caller in Chokio
Friday.
N. DeYoung and family, of Al
berta. spent Sunday at the Tomalla
home.
Paul, Joe and Harold Buckley spent
Sunday with Joe Eystad.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. C. Baldwin, Mrs.
Morris tribune., 1913-08-15

Question of Support.
Il can't live without your daughterP
We'll, can you live without her IA
therT-Judge.
Morris tribune., 1913-08-15

Mrs. Gus Lang Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. N. B. Caviness and sons spent
Thursday at the Dewitt Bennett
home.
A boy was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Dewitt Bennett Saturday. Aug. z.
Morris tribune., 1913-08-15

Eye-sight restored. BY DR.. Bro
kaw eye specialist at Krueger's drug
store. Morris the 9th and 18th Of every
month. Painful head and eyes made
painless. Prices always lowest. adv
Morris tribune., 1913-08-15
Old Time Advice to Doctors.

There is an old manuscript in the
National library at Paris which has
the following advice to physicians: ION
approaching the patient you should as
sumo calm expression and avoid any
gesture of greed or vanity, greet those
who salute you with a humble voice
and sit down when they do. Then.
turning to the sick person, ask him
how he is. To the patient you promise
to cure. but Immediately on leaving
the room you say to the relatives that
the disease is grave. The result will
be that if you cure him your merit is
greater. and you will receive the great
er praise and fee. while IL he dies they
will say that you had no hope from
The first
Morris tribune., 1913-08-15

Florence Reilley Of Morris. this week.
Helen Kohl was town shopper
Saturday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-23
TRIBUTE PAID
col. S. c. Bot
CONFEDERATE VETERANS ADOPT
RESOLUTIONS ON DEATH OF
ONE OF THEIR PROMINENT
MEMBERS.

Although a resident of Monticello,
Colonel S. c. Bot, one Of the most
prominent members Of the Florida di-
vision of the United Confederate Vet
Grams, who passed away last summer.
was well known and much beloved
throughout West Florida and many of
the friends of the deceased will appre-
ciate the following glowing tribute to
his memory, which was read by Briga-
der General Frank z. Dey of Milton.
at the memorial session of the United
Confederate Veterans here yesterday
morning:
Colonel s. c. Bot. the subject of
this memorial, was a, citizen of Month
cello, Florida, at the time of his death
He had been a lifelong resident Of this
place, honored and beloved. His death
occurred the latter part of August,
1913.
Our conrade was a gentleman Of the
olden type-and what is more valuable
by q life of dutifulness to the Great
Teacher Of men, had won for himself
the title "a Christian gentleman the
highest honor attainabIe by man in
this world.
He was adjutant general TO our di-
vision commander, who loved him
deeply as a personal friend thus max
Ing his loss greater.
Colonel Bolts patriotism and cour-
age were of the highest order, and he
wore worthily the honors conferred
upon him. and made them more hon
orabIe because he wore them.
We, his conra des, shall always miss
him, but with the Christians hope of
again meeting him.
To us. dear comrades, winters chill
has come,
We now the sere and yellow leaf
have seen;
Above in heaven, the Christian soldiers
home,
VIII blaze the patriot martyrs sheen.
And he who watches now the sparrow's
fall,
And paints the lilies Of the verdant
field,
And always heard our dying comrades
call
VIII bear US home at last upon His
shield.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-23
SOLO|ERSFROM
PENSACOLA To
HIKE TO FOLEY
FOUR COMPANIES FROM FORT
BARRANCAS WILL LEAVE HERE
NOVEMBER 10 TO ENGAGE IN
TEN-DAY FIELD MANEUvERS-
TROOPS WILL HIKE BACK.

-Four companies of coast artillery
will leave Fort Barrancas on the 10th
Of November for a hike to Foley, Ala,
for a tend field maneuver which
will commence November It'll. It Is
expected that two companies from
Fort Morgan will also participate.
The companies from Fort Barrancas
will be the nth. 22nd, 18th, and goth.
At the conclusion of the maneuvers
the troops will hike back to Pensa-
scola.
Major Burgess and Major Morse of
Fort Morgan, were at Foley last Mon
day on their annual riding test of
ninety miles. They made the trip
from the fort to Foley in seven hours
and twenty minutes. Tuesday they
rode to Lillian and returned to Foley,
where they left Wednesday for Fort
Morgan, thus completing their test.