davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-06
DO YOU SUFFER
FROM BACKACHE?

when your kidneys are weak and torpid
they do not properly perform their fune-
Fions. your back aches and you do not feel
like doing much OF anything You are likely
to be respondent and 10 borrow trouble. just
as if you hadn't enough already. Don't be a
victim any longer
The old reliable medicine. HOODS sarsa-
parilla, gives strength and tone to the kid
neys and builds up the whole system
Hoods sarsaparilla is a peculiar combina-
ton Of roots. barks and herbs No other
medicine acts like 1t. because no other medi-
cine has the same formula or ingredients
Accept no substitute. but insist on having
Hoods. and get IL today.-Advertisemen
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-06
Abont EI Pnsoans.,

r H Dillon is very i'll at Hotel Dleu
Mrs A. J. Fullan is sick at Hotel
E. smith is very i'll at Providence
hospital
Y. A Greed is recovering nicely from
an operation in Hotel Dieu-
Mrs. L Morgan is recuperatng Wei
from her illness at Hotel DIeu-
Mrs Charles Erwin is i'll at ProVl-
dence hospital. but is improving
c. Alexander. who has been quite sick
at Hotel Dieu, is very much better
Mrs. H. c. Young is gradually recOV-
erine from her Illness at Hotel Dieu-
Mrs A. Ehrick is much better at H0-
tel Dieu. where she has been quite sick
Mrs. Emma Shemely is very i'll At
Providence hospital. after an operation
Mrs. Kate Campbell is doing nicely at
Providence hospital, where she has been
sick
Mrs. C. NJ Church is gradually re-
covering from an illness at Providence
hospital
Mrs. r. R. Ellison. who was recently
operated upon at Hotel Dieu, is greatly
improved
Miss NJ Rawls is improving satisfac-
tOrily at Hotel Dieu after recent
P, ". Wells, who has been cutie i'll
for some time at Hotel Dieu, is imDrov-
ing nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Henche gre the par
ents Of baby son, born Wednesday at
Hotel Dieu-
A. S. Crosier Is in a satisfactory con-
dition at Hotel Dieu after undergoing
an operation.
Mrs. F. Souchet. who was recently
operated upon at Hotel Dieu, is recOv-
ering steadily
Mrs H s. Newman has returned to
her home after a brief illness in PrOvi-
dence hospital
Mrs. F. J. Smith is doing fairly well
at Providence hospital, where she has
been quite sick
Mr. and Mrs J. ". BallinE are the
parents OF a baby daughter, born Tues
day at Hotel Dieu-
Mrs c JsuEgin has recovered from
/ her brief illness at Providence hospital
and returned to her home.
R. B. Smith has returned to his home
after undergoing a slight surgical
! operation in Providence hospital
Mrs R A Weir is recovering nicely
from an operation. at Providence hos
pital She viii return home SOON
Mrs J. P. Price. who was operated
upon at Providence hospital the first
Of the week, is improving nicely.
Mrs. II. \. Herivel has recovered
sufficiently from her illness in PrOvf-
dence hospital to return TO her home.
Mrs H 5. Newman. who was III for a
short time in Providence hospital, mas
recovered sufficiently to return to her
home.
Miss Louise Berkley. who was re-
! Gently operated upon for appendicitis At
Hotel Dieu, is doing fairly well. Mrs.
3. F. Berkeley, her mother. is with her.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-06
Parties.

- ~A~ea
The Women's Bible class OF the First
Christian church entertained the WON
en- Of the church Friday afternoon
with an informal party in the base
ment of the church Chrysanthemums
and garden flowers decorated the
rooms Mrs. Henry Warren, received
the guests Assisting in pouring the
tea were Mrs. l. F. Edwards ana Mrs
Clara Dwyer- During the afternoon
Mrs. Robert Lander and Mrs L. NJ
Keener sang solos with Edwin c
Knickmeyer accompanying them
The EpWorth League and the T G
r1sse Of me First Methodist church
gave a social Friday night IN the
church The decorations were OF the
Halloween order Games OF various
sorts suggestive or the HalloWe en-
season were enjoyed There We're
about 100 present The committee IN
charge was composed Of Miss Eleanor
Price, chairman; Misses darlon L.ull-
man. Madeline BirneE, Haze4 spence
Messrs. Paul Critchett and Ray CrlUch-
EFT Halloween refreshments were en-
joyed-
A delightful afternoon tea was given
Friday Afternoon by Mrs George Nld-
mer at her home in Fort Bliss Inc
rooms were decorated with quantities
Of yellow chrysanthenurns- IN the piI-
ing rooms quantities Of American
{ Beauty roses were used The serving
! table. where Mrs. T. F. Schley poured
tea and Mrs. John Cooke poured choco-
late was decorated with American
B Beauty roses and rose cosored candies
were about the table, which was Gov
cred with a lace cloth. Among the
I guests calling during the aftern room
were Aesdames George H Morgan,
Thomas T. Schley. George D. Moore.
George W. Moses. Howard R Hickok-
[ L. B. Simonds. Ben Lear, John Cooke.
J Allen GulliOn. Walter GulliOu. Henry
I B. Lewis. Ralph Talbot. Waters Davis.
&c. Z. kellogg. w. L Gaines, r. c Sem
! pie. Josephine Nations MOrfit and Guy
Wyman. A number of the officers
called later in the afternoon
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-06
Horse Show.

Preparations are going steadily Tor
ward for the Horse show, which IS e&-
pected to be a most successful aIlalt-
The musical drill. which viii open tne
show. will be directed by Lieut. f. n
Hardy. Capt W. F. H GOdson mas
been leading the drill. but viii be away
from the city on leave Of absence at the
time of the Horse show. The first re
hearsal with the Eighth cavalry band
will be held Monday afternoon Amon-
those who will participate in this drlti
are Mr.. and Mrs. Julius krakauer'
Mesdames II. B. stevens, jr-. John Moore
Thompson. Ben Lear, George D. Moore
V. s. Foster. William Walk, D. g sui
ton. Charles Davis. Lee Orndorft, Misses
Hfldegard Sauer. Beulah Brown. Mary
Hill, Floy Barnhardt Virginia stew
art. Lucy Berry. Evelyn Jones' EmllS
Kemp. Marian Jones, Lieut. ROBERT y
Amin. Lieut.. James L Collins, Lieut.
w. ]. East. Lieut. Sidney Graves. Lieut.
Norman ". Peek. Lieut. TT. Il. Hayden
Lieut. O. S Wood, Lieut.. ". H. CoWles;
Lieut. Robert Mcdonald, Lieut. FREQ
Barrows, Lieut. c. j. Matthews, MeSsrs-
otis Coles, carl A Beers, James era
ham NcNary and r. Reaney-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-06
Dances.

Miss Villas Simmons was the hostess
at delightful dance given Friday
night in the ball room Of the Elks'
club The room was tastefuHv deco
rated with quantities Of palms and
potted Towering plants Miss Sim
mons. with her parents. Mr. and Mrs
FRANK B. simmons, received the guests.
During the dances, punch was enjoyed
and later an ice course was served. The
hostess was assisted in entertaining her
guests by her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Leo Hartford, Dr. and Mrs. H T. Ste
venson. Mr.. and Mrs Barry Hagedon.
Mrs J. NJ Frank. Mrs. Mamie Patter-
son. Miss Janet Mack and Tom Dunn
Among the guests We're Misses Alma
Orndorff, Myra Pearson, Myra jackson.
Eva Stevenson. Helen Stewart. Marion
Howe, Nary Kelly. Elizabeth Kelly.
Helen Dunn. Lois Maetze. 'Bernice
Brick, Dorothy Crane. Ruth Dewey.
Mary Dewey, Helen Reading. Helen
Murdoch, Frances Clayton. Dorothy
Williams, Emily Kemp. Jean Gilchrist
Blanche Roe, Nancy Edwards. Anne
Pitman, Louise Leighton. Mabel Shea,
Jessie Darrach. Sadie Ruth Aldrich
Anne MagOffin. Jane Burgess Alice
Pruett, Frances Earle, Ethel Crawford.
Marion Calnan. Florence Browning.
Phyllis LOrig, Phyllis Routledge. Eliza
beth Hawkins Grace Hawkins. Lucille
Mayer. Dorothy VOllertsen. Irene Moy-
er. Blanche Schwartz. Lucille Harlan.
Rebecca Maetze. Birdie Krupp. Lucille
Mckee, Sarah Small and Katherine
Foster The boys were Bruce Bevan.
Joe Magoffin, Charles Overstreet. Han
Ion DuBOse, Ernest Myles. George
Leighton, Raymond White. Roy Cay
lord, Francis Broaddus. Nat Russell.
Hal Aldridge. Wilfred Kranzthor Lon
SOrrelles. Elliott Chess. Leonard Good
man, Bill Keller. Earl Brown. Fred
Humphreys, Arthur Hathaway, Low
don Wingo. Irwin Schwartz Guy Liv-
fngstOn. Frank Scotch. 1sidore Good
man, Harry POzil Warren Small. Paul
Mcqueen, Solomon Stolaroff. Bailey
Winters. Palmer Schumacher, Paul
Humphreys, William Race, A. J. Nc
Quatters. jr, Frank McQuatters, Alfred
Whitmer, Ben Wilson. Edward Marsh.
Billy Flato Fred Kinchelo. Donald
Grant, Ralph Pateman. Earl Evans,
Walter Clayton, Jack Thompson. Row
land Kemp. Jack DOnohue. Paul Har-
vey, Phillip Stevens, Baylor Foster,
George Biefer, Carroll Stevens. L W
Hanson and James Goggin-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-06

SupcrfIuous hair < moles removed.
Grace A Benson. DermatoloEist HOl-
lenbeck Hotel.-Advertisem
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-06
mWOMAN"

Young and aged II you are IN need OF
something that viii adjust and rheal the
many diseases called Female Derangemenrs,
which women are subject TO. and many are
suffering from each day OF their life The
Home Remedy Co. has local treatment
easy 20 apply, and brings the result the SUI
ferar desires Send for literature and sample
The Home Remedy Co. sos Wabash Ave,
Kansas city. No Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-06
The Arn7u.

Col c. w Taylor viii entertain this
evening with a dinner party at the
Country club. preceding the week end
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-06
Cards.

a social and card party was enjoyed
by Lupin Review No 66. Of the Won
ems Benefit association Of Maccabees
Friday afternoon in the Eagles hall.
Mrs Ben Rome won the first BRUCE
prize. Mrs C. r. Holloway won the
second prize and Mrs Joe Carr won
the prize for which the PLAYERS cut
Mrs c. a. Eeukauf won the first prize
for 500 and Mrs. w H. Meers won The
second prize Mrs O. L Sheay Won
the cut prize Refreshments were
enjoyed On the committee in charge
were Mrs. r f. AHlligan. Mrs. Cora
Boyles and Mrs Florence Luse-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-06
Women's O1oanizatiOn..

Miss Kathlyn Mallory, of Baltimore.
Maryland. who is the secretary Of the
Southern Baptist convention, addressed
all the Baptist church women Friday
afternoon at a meeting in the auditor
ium Of the First Baptist church. She
told Of the work that the Women's
Missionary union did for missions The
meeting was very well attended
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-06
EI Pasodns AUa1.

Mrs. o. H Baum is now II Excelsior
Strings Mo- visiting relatives
Mrs A. II. Kraft will leave sunday
for New York city, where she will visit
for several weeks Before returning.
she viii visit in Philadelphia and
Washington She will be away for
about six weeks
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-06
AutonobiLnq.

A jolly motor party to Ysleta Friday
Denny, Margaret Ranalt Of Las Cruces.
Margaret Vaith, of Fort Worth, and
Messrs- Herbert Heimann, z. Pape
and Fred Chesney.
Mr. and Mrs. T HuddIestou. with
their sons and daughter, s. ". Hud-
dleston. Bert Huddleston and Miss Alma
Huddleston, and Miss Ida Taylor viii
make a week end motor trip to Las
Cruces leaving tonight and returning
Monday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-06
Dinners. Lnnchcons. Tens.

Mrs. z. V. Berrien viii entertain
with an informal afternoon tea on
November 19.
Miss Virginia Stewart viii be the
guest Of honor at party to be given
by Miss Estelle Berrien. on November
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-11
SHORT ONES

An imprisoned orator in New
York demanded that Ireland be neu-
trail. When Ireland is neutral in any
thing it won't be Ireland.
Customs change. For instance
nowadays every girl who does wrong
is a movie actress" and a dozen
years ago she was "dressmaker."
A Sterling, Ill.,, man struck at his
wife, swung his arm through pane
of glad and bled to death. Moral:
Wives should keep pane of glass
handy.
Napoleon they say was a great
reader but can you imagine what he
would have said if he had read the
tale of Waterloo as it would have
been reported in a Hearst paper Of
today?
A South Bend man is father of five
sets of triplets and two pair of twins
named Ashbeu, Archer, Austin, Ar
thur, Arnold, Allen, Almon, Albibin,
Alfred Albion, Adolph, Abel and Alb
ner. He probably now is ready to
start on the BIS.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-11
SPANKING CHILDREN.

SPANKING CHILDREN. - have
read the story of Stephen Stec. do
not think it was loyalty as much as
fear. His mother or father must
have been in the habit of spanking
the boys or they would have told.
A case similar to this in some re-
spect know. It happened about 20
years ago. A girl of about 10 was
told to take her little sister out to
play and to take care of her.
It was in the fan of the year. They
went to play in the water in the
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-11
GOOD NEWS FROM EUROPE.

NOOD NEWS FROm EUROPEs-
Like a ray of sunlight gIinting thro'
the war clouds which shadow Europe
comes brief dispatch from Bor-
deaux that Madame Sarah Bern
hardt has successfully stood the
shock Of the amputation of her limb
and is steadily improving.
Every man and woman who has
been enthralled by the surprising his
-triOnic talent of this remarkable
woman will delight in the tidings and
voice prayer that she may speedily
recover her physical health and with
her great gifts unimpaired.
Rosine Bernhard, better known to
the stage as Sarah, is now nearly II
years old. She has been constantly
before the theatergoers of the whole
world since 1857 and has delighted
untold thousands by her, artistic i'm
persons in Camille" Theodore"
Fedora" la Tosea" and Cleo
patra."
Sarah BeTnhardt is not only great
actress, but a sculptor, playwright
and painter, as well as a lOVeable
woman. .-----.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-11

Starting in Fridays edition of The
Day Book the editorial news and the
Public Forum will be found in the rear
section of The Day Book. This
change is being made so that we can
have more space in which to run our
daily increasing letters to the Pub
lie Forum.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-11
THE PUBLIC FORUM
"STEC DID RIGHT" - Stephe

Stec was inspired by divine love that
stood porter at the door of thought
to protect his little brother from
chastisement, and in protecting his
dear parents from anxiety and worry
he was rewarded by a higher power
that saves us from sickness, sin and
death. He did right. Give us more
boys like Stephen.-P. Jay F.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1915-06-10
YOUR ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS n.

Every weIl-informed person knows that WELL
timed. iudiCious Investments In Kansas lands have
always yielded enormous profits. True Il IL. as
with most other properties, there Is a time to
stagnati"n II the land market everywhere. have
made little effort to sell my lands during the
past two years. hut | believe the time Is now
ripe for profitable purchases, am going TO tell
you why think so; To begin with the expert,
ence OF the past thirty years proves that Wet and
dry years in Western Kansas occur In cycles-a
number Of good followed by dry seasons. Dur,
ing several years ending with 1919 there was a
lack VI moisture with attendant short crops IN
1914 they enjoyed, a bumper harvest inestra'iSe
Of the pronts 10 land owners. state that IN the
fall OF 1913 leased $50 acres of Tract No. ) In
My share of the crop was sold direct from the
mae hine al less than So cents per bushel' but, AFTER
deducting the cost OF seed. brought me 81 per
acre rent or . per cent on a NIluat'oh u s'oo
per acre. Had my foresight then been as good AS
my hlndsight Is nov might have held the crop
until The price reached si.4o per SusheI, thereby
realizing Il i per cent net income On over S2So
Although but part OF No. I in the same county
was cropped by tenants, | nevertheless realized a
net Income Of c per cent on II valuation OF 500
per acre for the entire tract.
The present outlook for the 1915 wheat crop Is
have brought timely SHOWS and copious rains. me
high prices Of all foodstuffs caused by the Euro
pean war are bound to prevail for several years
These conditions are bound 10 hIing an immediate
rapid increase in Western Kansas land values
section First bottom lands having suitable sub
soil produce hg Yields of alfalfa whether the sea
SON lee wet OF dry. Good alfalfa lands one year
with another will bring It good income to 'helr
owner on q valuation OF sl25 per acre, list
Let's not uverl"ok Western Kansas buffalo grass,
pasture good ne"r'y al! he year around an,s wan
worth more for pasture alone Than ask for Them
THE KANSAS LANDS
DESCRIBED below belong 10 or are controlled by
nIst quality. My terms OF sale, unless otherwise
stated. are half cash and balance in 5 equal annual
iustallments secured by mortgage hearing Z pei
cent interest.
Logan County. $3.50 I" $500 Per Acre. 49,,
North half srcTion ~l4-ii-j., a good hnuse ana
B. fututnN pnauts GD<llu aver ~ UNU, l3s acres
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1915-06-10

GMtTNe EliiS, heeu Lee, Johu
Sherell, Lottie Sherell and Fred
Henderson.
In the matter of the motion of
W. r. Wood, county highway
engineer, for change of the
Mansfield and Gasconade pub.
lie road and for the vacation of
the old road thus affected, the
reports, rights of way, and platS
were approved and road estab
lished as a pubic highway ac.
cording to survey. Same order
made in the matter of the pc.
tition of J. L, Deaver ct al for a
public road.
In the matter of the petition
of V. j. Rutherford ct al for a
public road, the motion to dis
miss was sustained.
The bonds of the Wright
County Bank and the Bank of
Hartville as county repositories
in an amount of S40,0 600 was APP.
proved.
In the matter of the petition
of p. L. Hanson ct al for a pub.
lie road in Brush Creek Town.
ship, land owners Thos. F. Rip.
pee, Rufus Hodges, James
Broyles and Dennis Hopkins
proceed to move all obstl uctions
and open within 30 days from
date the road known as the p.
L. Hanson road.
In the matter of the petition
of Thos. F. Henslee ct al for a
change of a public road. survey
was ordered and proof of proper
notice filed.
Sheriff's return ON notice of
stock law election in Mountain
Grove and Wood townships APP
proved.
In the matter of the petition
of John n. Pryor. ST., ct al for a
special stock law election in
Hart township, the petition of
mre than % resident house.
holders was approved and a
special election was called for
June 80.
In the matter of the petition
of John NJ. Carter and others
for change of public road the
petition was dismissed at the
request of the petitioners.
Jason Findley and W. H. Lat,
inner were appointed members
of the county highway board for
a period of two years.
The court made the following
tax levies for 1915: For state
purposes l5c on the 500 valua'
ton; for county purposes SOC;
special road and bridge pur
poses 25c.
Quarterly report of A. F.
Short, overseer of road district
No. , approved and allowed 81.
Quarterly report of cash fees
collected by E. G. Purtle, county
clerk, for quarter ending March
81, in amount of $75.3 80 approved.
Vannoy & Raney relieved of
taxes on erroneous assessment
for taxes of 1914.
Valuation on Joe Gourley's
land changed from $3.50 to $500
on account of erroneous assess.
ment.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1915-06-10
County Court

In the matter of the petition
of H. A. Deadman and others for
a public road the court finds
said road to be a public necessity
and fixes probable damages to
land owners at S25 and ordered
county highway engineer to
make survey and report at next
term of court.
Sheriff's report of sale of
northeast quarter of northwest
quarter section IL. township 30,
range l.. and the southeast
quarter of the northwest quar-.
ter of section 10, township 30,
range II approved and patent
applied for.
Proof of ownership of south.
west quarter of the northwest
quarter of section 10, township
30, range l.. made, and overplus
of S24.20 heretofore paid into
county treasury on sale of said
land for taxes refunded to d. S.
Mayhem.
County treasurer ordered to
transfer balance of funds of old
school district number 63 now
unorganized territory to school
district number 49 in amount of
S34.74.
In the matter of the perma
nent Improvement Of the Mans.
1ield and Mountain Grove pub.
lie road by the way of Norwood,
the plans and specifications were
approved ami requisition order
ed for their part of general
state road fund. Same order in
the matter Of N Improvement of
the public highway leading
from H~artville, the county seat
of Wright county, to Lebanon,
the county seat of Laclede.
Court after examining inan.
cial statement of 1914 approves
same and orders same published
in Wright County Republican
and H~artville Democrat.
In the matter of the petition
of c. A. Pitchford ct al for a
public road. Survey ordered.
In the matter of the petition
of j. III. Fly ct al for a public
road. Survey ordered.
The following are relieved of
road poll tax for the year 1915:
Ben Mott, W. c. Findley, Earnie
Davis. VIM. Mitchell. John Sui.
lens, Chas. E. Henslee, G. W.
McRoberts, J. W. Coven. Walter
G. Henslee and Ed Smith.
Quarterly report of A. r.
Pryor. overseer road district
number 6, approved and allowed
in the sum of S22 SIS.
School fund bonds and mort
cages of Mary NJ. Allen. Shade
l.. George, John A. Barnett and
John W. Garner ordered can
celled and released of record on
account of complete payment.
John W. Garner allowed school
fund loan in amount of S525.
Requisition ordered on state
auditor for county superintend.
ent's salary for quarter ending
March 81.
Quarterly report Of +. f. New.
Kirk, overseer road district No.
], approved and allowed in the
sum of S32.16.
The following bills of cost
we're allowed and clerk ordered
TO issue. warrants for same;
State VS.. Pearl Rutherford and
Dora Bishop, Gland Said, VIM
2 Rrnules and John BroYles.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1915-06-10
ADVERTISING RATES

Display. l0c per inch each insertion.
Front page, double rates.
Locals, sc per line per insertion; .
average words usually make one line.
Gard Of thanks. sc.
Legals at usual legal rates
No advertisement accepted for less
than 25c
No liquor advertisements accepted
All advertisements inserted until
ordered discontinued.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-11
HARVARD WILL
MEET COLBY AND
U. OF N. FOOTBALL

Cambridge. Mass. Dec. 10-The Har-
ward football team next fall will play
10 games instead of nine, Fred w.
Moore. graduate trea surer of athletics,
announced tonight. The last five dates
of the schedule have been settled. as
follows: oct. IS, Cornell Nov. 4, Uni
versity Of Virginia; Nov. H. Prince
ton: Nov. IS, Brown; Nov. 25. Yale.
These contests except for the Yale
came. which reverts to the bowl at
New Haven. will be played at the Sta
dunn.
The first half of the schedule is still
in the making. Mr.. Moore said. 1t has
been decided that Pennsylvania State
College will not be on the Harvard
list next year Tufts probably will take
its place on Oct /. Colby and Cniver-
sity of Maine and Massachusetts ASr4-
cultural College are the institutions
which probably will obtain dates. Re
ports that the Harvard eleven WoliI
go to West Point for the cther Same
developed no comment from Mr.
Moore. Il can neither confirm nor de-
nv it," he said.