davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-12
F ROZEN EGGS
O.K.;STUDENTS
FED FOR TESTS
MAY Be Stored for Years Without
Damage to Food Quality
Decides Bacteriologist.

LAWRENCE, KANS., Oct. 1.-THE
S15,000,000 egg industry of the State
of Kansas will be saved several mill
lion dollars annually as the result of a
series of experiments conducted by
University of Kansas experts to learn
whether eggs when frozen may be
kept for an indefinite number Of years
without injuring their food value.
The results Of the experiment prove
conclusively that eggs may be broken
out of second grade stock, frozen and
kept indefinitely without their whole
someness for food purposes being de-
stToyed.
Six students were fed three times
daily for seventeen days with food
prepared with second grade frozen
eggs. Each man consumed an aver
age of three and one-half eggs day,
more than would enter into the diet
airy of the average person.
Examinations made regularly
showed the frozen products
were having no injurious effect upon
the system.
All but one gained from one and
one quarter to three and one-half
pounds during the seventeen days. the
weight Of one not changing.
archaeological examinations OF the
canned eggs made As hours apart
failed to show the presence OF any
thing injurious.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-12
ISLANDS SINK;
NOW PERIL Of
PACIFIC TRAVEL
Two Of Friendly Group Disappear
Beneath Ocean After Furi-
GUS Circular Storm.
NEW CHARTS ARE NECESSARY
Vessels Steer Clear Of TOngas
Because Of Fear Of Being
FouIed on Hidden Reefs.

SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. Oct IL
Like Jules Verne's Mysterious
Island" two IandfaIls of the
Friendly or Tonga group in the South
Pacific have disappeared, swallowed
up by the sea, which thrust them
above its surface only to withdraw
them again. With them have gone
several hundred natives and few
white men.
They are Falcon and Hope Islands,
and their disappearance Is believed
To have taken place some months ago.
during one OF the worst circular
storms that ever struck those waters.
A tidal wave followed the hurri-
cane, accompanied by volcanic phe-
nomena, and the two dots OF land,
little more than coral reefs, sank be-
meath the surface Of the ocean.
May Be Hidden Menace.
How far they sank is not known,
and there lies danger. The land has
gone, but II is very possible that II
lies "A few fathoms only below the sea
level, a hidden menace TO vessels in
those waters.
News OF the disappearance or the
islands was reported at sydney by
traders, and the British authorities
and the Trinity Brothers were noti-
fed. Until surveys have been made
and charts corrected, mariners will
sail clear of the Friendly group.
The news Of the disaster was
brought TO San Francisco by Cap
tain j. II, Trask OF the steamship
Sonoma, which arrived from Sydney
via Page Page and Honolulu yester-
day.
Trader Brought News,
zone Of the regular trading steam
ers between sydney and the Tonga
group reported the sinking OF the Is
lands" he said. The vessel steamed
to where Falcon Island should have
been seen, but gained no landfan.
Just prior to this the instruments
st the Sydney naval station showed
that several violent earthquakes had
taken place about 1000 miles north
east of sydney"
Clement Hebeler, an Englishman
who recently made the voyage from
Eureka To sydney in a sailing ship,
returned yesterday on the Sonoma.
lie was In the vicinity Of the Friend
~ Islands at the time of the hurricane
and shock.
Ran Into Hurricane.
We had made our frst sight of
land since leaving Eureka, the night
before" he said THE weather
looked bad. Scurrying rain-s squalls
tinted the horizon with rainbows all
morning, but about an hour before
supper time, the sky took on n deep
coppery hue.
We were running with the wind
on our quarter, with everything up
TO topgallants set. While we were
al supper we felt the vessel heel over
until she was almost on her beam
ends. All topsails and topgallantsails
We're blown to ribbons, and only the
fore course and spanker remained.
What struck me at the time was
the terrific sea that came up sudden
~, and | thought. after the excite
ment was over, that there must have
been some kind of volcanic up
heaVal
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-12
WILL BE
ASKED To HALT
CEMETERY SALE
Lot Owners in Denver Burial
Ground Declare They Will
Appeal to Pontiff.

DENVER, oct. lift necessary to
prevent the sale Of Calvary Gene
terry, near this city, and the removal
of the bodies to Mount Olivet, per-
sons who have relatives buried in
Calvary will make a pilgrimage to
Rome and lay their grievances before
Pope Plus. Just as soon as Bishop
n. c, Matz returns, It is expected
that a committee Of cemetery lot
owners viii take up the matter with
him.
There are only two ways accord
ing to the contentious of the lot
owners, that the bodies can be re-
moved and the cemetery devoted to
commercial purposes. One Of these is
by unanimous consent Of those who
have relatives buried In Calvary, and
the other is by direction OF the Pope.
II will be necessary to remove 1900
bodies IL the change is made.
Definite decision probably will be
made as to what disposition is to be
made of the cemetery in October
after the hearing in the District Court
Is concluded.
A mandatory injunction was issued
restraining the city from interfering
with burials in Calvary Cemetery. II
the city loses this case II Is expected
that citizens will take action to pre-
vent further burials and carry the
case to the highest courts. II the
cemetery association loses, II will
have the cemetery on It's hands for
all time to come.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-12
D. A. R. Wins Fight
Against Flag Ads
Miller, Who Uses old Glory on
Flour Sacks, Apologies to
Organization.

LEAVENWORTH, KANS.. Oct. IL
Mrs. Fife Hiatt Van Tuyl State
chairman of the D. A. r. committee
against the dissertation Of the flag, has
received letters from William Teich-
graeber, the Gypsy City miller, who
uses "Old Glory" for an ad on flouI
sacks, and from L. w. Hammer, the
Saline County attorney, assuring heI
that the nations emblem never would
appear again on Teichgraeber's flour
sacks.
They also offered profuse apologies
for not answering her letters written
a month ago.
The miller informed Mrs. Van Tuy'
that he had $4,000 flour sacks on hand
with the emblem of odd Glory" print
ed upon them, and asked that he be
permitted to use them.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-12
GIRL 8 SPURNEl
PLEAS To 'PAPE
DIVORCE BASIS
Letters introduced in Wife's SuA
Tell of Unhappiness Of
Broken Home.

NEW YORK, Oct. 1.-THE suH,.
ings Of a child through the breakl,,
up of her parents home life is yniss
in a series of remarkable letters ,I
mitted in a suit for divorce broug
by Sophia Trepel, of No. 2s7 SeveSs
avenue, Brooklyn, against Cbar-
Trepel, florist, of Philadelphia
The letters are written by their mi,
child. Jennie, is years old, to her 4.
Their, who left Brooklyn in 1903 !,
one she writes:
Dear Papa-Why don't you ansv.
me after all those letters l sent Won,
Have you not one spark of low. A.
thought for your daughterY Yau dO,,
have TO send me money, II that Is tbs
reason you are afraid to write / Avn
yearning to hear one word from van
The happiest moments / have ara
when I think ! am a child, when ".
were happy, like we used to be. Than
l wake up to the awful truth.
But 1t won't stay so. A new trIb.
is coming to clean the world OF ~
vices of men. 1t Is the women voters
l am a powerful suffragette. | hayS
such a hatred for the sex which 4,
called masculine. Do you blame ma
What are men In this world for? AI
they do is make a wreck Of a won.
ans life"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-12
Coal Road, Famous
By Novel, a Failure
Receiver Is Appointed for the Alaska
Railway and Terminal Company.
100000 Debts.

SEATTLE. Oct. 1.-THE strife for
the right OF way from Katalla to the
Behring River coal fields, over which
the battle of Burners crossing was
fought several years ago, and when
Rex Beach has perpetuated in one OF
his novels, was revived when William
Wray brought suit against the Alaska
Pacific Railway and Terminal Com
pany for a debt of 800 and asked for
a receiver.
The complaint said the company
owes 100000 and that, apart from
twelve miles of grading and some
trackage. It has no assets.
The court appointed T. l.. Bigger, a
representative of the Pennsylvania
capitalists who backed the PROPOSE
ton, temporary receiver
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-12
Duchess Of Roxburghe MAY
GoeIet) Down for $77,5l0j
Lady Craven, $42,5l0.

About 100000 of the new United
States income tax viii be levied on
American eXpatriates and American
women who have married foreigners
and are living abroad.
Estimates Of investments held in
this country by non-residents were
obtained from the Registers and Tax
Commissioners office and from repre-
sentatiVes of various estates. The
following results are obtained. the
first figures in each case representing
the fortune invested, and the second
figures the income tax TO be levied:
William Waldorf Astor, $4,000 600,
S2s4520
Mrs Ralph Vivian Mrs Marshall q.
Roberts). $12 600 600 S32, 0lO
Countess Szechenyi GLADYS Wander
bite, Si2 GOO 600 $S2,0lC.
Duchess OF RoXburghe MAY GoeleO,
SIS 600 600. $77,El0
Princess n. Sagan tAnns Could, $40
600 eco, $4,000
Mrs II. II Spender- Clay pauline As
tori, $40. OU0 coo 25,0l0
Duchess De Nalency Helen Mortonl
81, 900 600, $500
Lady Curzon MARY Letter.. S6.o)o.-
600. 5000
The Hon Mrs Colin Campbell Nancy
Letter.. S. ClsNoo. Sl3atn
Lady ArttST Paget Minnie stevensl,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-12

81 OoO, 600. $3.50
Baroness Halkett Sarah Stekes). S..
900 600, Slt.0l0
Mrs. Almeric Hugh Paget pauline
Whitney,, $4,000 600, sll.0i0.
Lady Cheylesmore elizabeth Frenchl
So 600 900. IS ESQ
Mrs, T. Shaw Safe tHarriet Gammell)
IS 600 600. s5.050
NlSCountess Deerhurst Victoria
BonynEe). $4,000 600 S5,O5O
The Hon Mrs Frederick Guest (Amy
Phipps) So GOO, 600. Sll,OlO
Lady william Beresford Mrs Lily
Hammersley1 $4,000 600. $gG.1I0
Mrs David Beatty Miss Ethel Field
IS. 0e0 600. 5000
LADY Craven Miss BRADLEY Martini.
SIS coo 0O0, sac $40
Baroness Raymond Selliere Mrs Liv-
erEore 0'Brienl, IS ,0o0 COO Si9,0l0.
Lady DunoughmOVe ELENA Gracel.
20. 00o, zoe, Sil.0l0
Duchess &c Dino tAde'e Sampsonl,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-12
MISSOURI MAIDS
GET EXCELLENT
CHANCE To WE'D
Single Men 0utRumber Marriage
able Women l4l to 100 Accord
ing to Statistics.

JEFFERSON CITY, MO. Oct. IL
Missouri maids, young and old,
blondes, brunettes, auburns or titians,
short or tall, thin or fat. from Is to As
years old and over, stand a better
chance of matrimony than do the av-
erage single available men of the
State.
The odds would be 14I TO 100 in
FAVOR Of each woman securing a hus-
band to treat kindly or gently or TO
tyrannize over and henpeck, II every
single person in Missouri who has
never been married before decided
suddenly 10 take this step.
In other words, there are l4l single
men in Missouri to every 100 maidens.
both ranging in ages from Is to 45
years.
The above statistical information ia
impaired in a bulletin which saws
there are 435,219 single males in Mis-
souri, from Is to As years old and
3OS,l34 females. Widows, sod and
grass, are not included in the CAL
culation
That women marry younger than
men is illustrated by the fact that
there are 2l,447 women who married
"HOH o7SNoei 40 ana IL years old, as
compared to 1918 males who married
at the same age. There are 10 di-
vorced youths under 10, as compared
with ITO girls.
The moment women reach the age
they can marry, the single ones be-
come scarcer in proportion. than do
single men, this ratio being kept up
until the age OF 25 is reached. when
men OF that age and older, up to "a.
marry faster.
Divorces are more numerous be-
tween the ages of 20 and "a than in
other periods.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-12
Income Tax Hits U.S.. Expatriates
+.+ +.+
Wives of Nobility Yield Million
+'* +.+ +'+ +.~ +.+ +.+
W,Waldorf Astor Pays $294,51O

Three eZpatrias who viii have pay the United States
combined income of $404O4Q Countess Szechen GLADYS
Vanderbilt, who appears above will contribute 5000 w.
Waldorf Aston the right will pay $29450 Below the
Duchess Of ROxurghe May GOeet whose will be 81 30
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-12
Couple Lives Two
Months in an Auto
But Ewo Nights Are Spent in Hotels
During Long Journey
In Car.

KETTLE FALLS, WASH. Oct. II.
VIII am Jennings, of oregon, made
his ather Louis Jennings. and his
sisters a short visit here, leaving for
oregon yesterday II was the first
time he had seen his relatives in nine.
teen years
MT Jennings and wife left Port
land about two months ago in tour
ing car They travelled in California,
Nevada, Montana. Idaho. oregon and
Washington. They carried camp
equipment, etc, and slept in a hotel
but twice in the journey. The spec
9ometor registered here 1895 miles.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-12
$4,000 Boys Enlist
In Pure Seed Contest
wisconsin A9ronomist Says Lads
Can Increase States Wealth
$4,000, GOO Yearly.

MADISON. WIS. oct. l1.-"Give me
ne boy of l. 10 Il and IN impress
nim with the Importance and oppor-
tuniues OF agriculture so that hen
stay liked on the farm" said +. A.
moor. professor OF agronomy at the
University Of Wisconsin, who has or
sanized a pure bred seed contest" In
which $4,000 boys Of a. counties are
Interested
ThfuuC' this branch Of the Wis
,cnsin Idea "a lad may easily earn his
way through college. and which can
De made. in the aggregate, to increase
me State wealth from $500. 900 to
IL. 500 GOO yearly.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-12
Roads Of Filipinos
Praised by Expert
Islands Declared to Have Best sys.
tenn for Building and Keep
Ing Highways.

KANSAS CITY, Oct. 1.-THE best
system for the building and upkeep
Of roads that I have ever seen is in
the Philippine Islands, and l believe
i could be employed 10 advantage in
Missouri, said James Poland. Of ST.
Louis. Mr.. Poland was official path
finder for the State Board of Immi-
sration in 1910, In this capacity he
laid out the ST, Louis Arcadia nigh
way, the St Louis Springfeld Pike
and the st. Louis Kansas City high
way.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-12
HUSBAND SEEKS DIVORCE,
W0MEN'S CLUBS THE CAUSE

WASHINGTON, PA, Oct. lib
Harry A. Whyte, former PHILADELPHIA
physician, is suing his handsome wife,
Bertha A., for a divorce, giving as hIs
ground that 'women's clubs have ruined
her"
o He declares she became a member O,
several women's clubs, and often came
home from them showing the effects Of
drink
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-12
BOY TRAMPLED BY HORSE;
NEGRO DRIVER Is HELD

SAVANNAH, Oct. 11.-Clarenco
Vetter. 6-year-old son of Walter T.
Vetter, is to-day in a critical condt-
ton at the Savannah Hospital as a
result of injuries he received when
trampled by horse. Prince Barthle-
mas. the negro driver, is under arrest.
and il the child dies he will be prose-
C1rtaS
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-12
Cuts Off Feather on
Hat as It Tickled Him
light Follows on Street Car When
Passenger Observes Destruc-
ton of Millinery.

CINCINNATI. Oct. ia middle
aged citizen Of Msdisonville was pro-
'okeo by the tickling Of the feather
" the hat Of Miss Elsie Holmes. who
occupied the next seat to him on a
trolley car
1 He cut on the feather. and another
nan saw him DO II. and fght
started. Pie police finally restored
go ger. Zoo feather was ruined.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-03-20

FOR SALE-Episcopal church
frame building, good condition. "a
x36 immediate possession, easily
moved. Apply Mrs. Dawson, Nit
schell National Bank or nex door
church.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-03-20
GARRISON WON'T
TAKE WIFE BACK
MINISTER THUS FAR DECLINES
no MAKE RECONCILE TION
WITH WIFE WHO LEFT
WITH BURGLAR.

San Francisco. Calf. Mrs, Cath
ernie Pope, alias Kitty, under ar
rest in Detroit, in connection with
operations OF Owen Conn. the hun
bred thousand dollar burglar i,
acid here. indicted by the grand jury
rs accessory in connection with
Conn's alleged crimes.
Chicago. Ill Mrs. Mabel Clarks-
on, the missionary who deserted her
husband, the Rev. n. X. Clarkson,
to elope With owen ID. Conn. an ex-
convict, now under arrest in San
Francisco, has trus far failed in her
efforts to bring about a reconciliation
With her husband. She is stopping
With Mrs. Alice Phillips Aldrich OF
2951 Prairie avenue. Mrs. Aldrich
pointed II to Clarkson that under
his Christian code he must take back
a repentant, but the preacher repli-
ed:
II do not want 10 be hasty. | must
have TIME to think. | expect TO do
the best for all concerned"
II was so Inundated by Clark
sons treatment" said Mrs. Clarkson
today. that l was ready to go to
the first person who had a Kind word.
That person was Conn, AS soon as |
reached his room at Thirty-tifth ST.
and Indiana avenue | realized my
mistake. But it was too late 20 turn
back. Four DAYS lated Conn came
home with two boxes of stolen candy.
| had read the Bible to him almost
constantly. ] prayed. Conn did NOT
improve.
ann going to leave YOU immedi-
ately. l said. IN murder YOU if you
step out of this room Conn replied.
displaying two automatic revolvers.
Go ahead and shoot, | told him, I'd
rather be dead than continue in this
sinful fashion. ! dare YOU to shoot.
YOU coward. you buffer He didn't
harm me. That was the end of our
association"
Mrs. Garrison. who is about 50
years old. said she found the sur
roundings in which she was placed by
her husband unbearable.
when | wanted to go out where
there were lights and music and pleas
nre' she said, my hlsband would
scold NE for my worldly tastes and
give me a long sermon.
II simply go tired of the long
faces of the mission workers.
II was damned With "A pair of pref
ty eyes. They always have got me
into trouble and suppose they viii
get me into more trouble. There
seems to be something about those
eyes hat makes men want to flirt
with me-
Mrs. Clarkson's eyes are brown,
large and appealing.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-03-20
WINS
FROM
GRANTED TWO TO ONE DECISION
IN DEBATE ON SIM. SUBSIDY
pJESTION-BIG TINE FOL
IDMS.

4. 60 II-..T ~ ~
'" ''''''7 "'' '''"N N'f
VIII long be remembered al M!tcitci
high school as the time OF the Yani-
ton-Mitchell debate which was Won
by Yankton by a decision Of , to
All was carried through as had betu
planned. The members OF the dcbat,
class had everything in charge and
did their work in a ann credit
able to any high school. or ever col
iege. The debate had been Wen adj
yertised and al eight O'Clock the
room was titled y large part of the
nigh school was present ne a greut
many visitors from the city and sur
rounding country and towns
SHpt. Chas II. Lugg Of YankIoH.
Supt. G.. j. Evans OF Alexandria. aua
Supt. j +. BeckIer oil Fort Pi M.
acted at judges. The Mitchell team
taff1rmaliNe) was composed OF Ed
nlnd Green. Frances Potter and
Gladys Murray. The Yankton mem-
hers were. l'ansN Quincy. OIiNCr
Norton and lillian Dunn. Ilr. Sea
ton of the Dakota Wesleyan acted as
chairman The question was. "Reso-
we'd that the United States should.
adopt a policy OF shipping subsidy
The debate was full of fire and held
the closest attention OF the audience
all through. Undoubtedly the contest
VAS close.
The Mitchell team especially pro
duced Il strong effect on the hear
ers and at HE close ii was felt that
their manifest superiority in comp0-
sition, method of presenting areli-
ments and in eloquent and forcefpl
delivery would o than Offset the
unpopularity of, and prejudice aga
inst their side If the question.
Immediately following the debate
there was given a reception TO the
visiting team and coach. 10 the iudg-
es and the superintendent and princ-
pal OF the Mitchell high. 1t was plan
ned and financed by the members OF
the debate class. The dining room OF
the domestic science department was
cozilv decorated while a modern
electric toaster served as IA fireplace
for the toasting OF marshmallows.
| Refreshments were served upon ar
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-03-20
TO FURNISH POWER
FOR HILLS CITIES

Rapid City. S. D.-Anticipating
future growth in the southern hills
and an unprecedented revival in min
ing industries the South Dakota
Power COMPANY recently obtained a
twenty year franchise to light and
furnish power to the city OF Edge
mont, the Black Hills division point
of the Chicago, Burlington and Quin-
cy system. 1t is proposed by the pow
er company to II a main conduit
from it's plant at Big Bend on Rapid
Creek south to Hill City, Custer,
M~innekahta and Edgemont. The line
will run adjacent to the richest min
ing camps in the southern hills,
which can easily obtain power by
tapping the main lines.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-03-20
Six Hundred Rebels
Enter Town During
Darkness.
ARE DRIVEN BACK
During the Fight Refugees
by Hundred Hurry Over
to American Side.

From Mondays Daily
Laredo. Texas. Tine streets OF
Nuevo Laredo. Mexico. were the
scene OF a battle lasting an hour and
a half today in which twenty Car
ranzistas and Fifteen federals We're
killed. nearly fifty soldiers were
wounded. The ~Carranzistas retreated
to The hills of Neuyo Laredo where
they appeared TO be preparing for a
fresh assault.
Laredo, Tex. battle uneXpect-
edlN began in Nueyo Laredo, a Mex
lean town, opposite here today. car
ranzistas. numberine 500, during
the night forced their way into the
city and occupied a lard factory.
Al dawn salyo rifle firing awoke
Americans here. The first sight
greeting them was the rush of refu-
ses across the bridge to American
soil.
Men and women carrying children
iammed the bridge needless OF the
hurried wagon traffic. Numerous of
ficials of NueVo I.adero We're among
the refugees, carrying books and rec
ords by the armful.
Rebels Forced Back.
The Carranzisatas at ; O'Clock ar
rived within four miles of the town
and opened a light rifle fire. but
the distance was too great for the
firing to disturb the Americans here.
Then the C-arranzistas. under the
cover of darkness, cautiously add
vanced into the town and seized the
factory which was harricaded. The
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-03-20
TELLS STORY OF
THE BIG PARADE
IIOND MIITSE OF THIS CITY A.
\ MEMBER OF THE NAVAL
ACADEMY CADETS MAS
ONE or THE MARCH,
ERS.

How'd Wtiltec of This cjty a nom
Non. of mo navel academy cadets in
III bio i~nanonra1 parade March AIN.
tai1s No Following some or his ay.
nar{ences an maj lime.
~ wil ron Won what we did that
.da, mar Won may nave an idea of the
Work ANA nIeasnro We encountered
Al, 5.2o We were ro,lsted ont had
and hon shifted into heavy
.a,vico oyerroats white leeajns and
oouinned vim heirs and rifles About
49, o,clocE W. boarded Tho electric
limo and an loved \ rid of about ~
bonrs We arrived in Washington.
iust in ,iue 10 soc Inc West Point
@.s o~attino off ,boi,. train We ex-
cb,naad . tow VOLS ana then stacked
inst outside tho station We
stayed there about one hour and tlen
niarched direct to The canitol build
mo II wa. ouite a march and baIiavo