davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-20
ALBRIGHT CASE IS
ARGUED IN SANTA FE

Santa Fc. y NJ. jan 20 rhc case
Of claude Albright. opera ginger. eel
Albuquerque, against her father. cot
j. O. Albright, was argued Yesterday
before the state supreme court
Miss Albright contends that "A Sl5.-
00o estate LETT boy her mother q few
wears ago. was separate property aud
~ such that she Is entitled Co q share
Of u. colonel Albright clains " was
community property and hence should
reN.rt Ia MIN. Tho district court ot
I.rnulillo count held 1t wds com.
muniiy property and Miss Nbright
appealed
Miss Albright is appearing with a
grand opera company ou the Pacific
coast At present.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-20
TELEGRAPH OPERATOR
CHASES AND CATCHES
TRAIN ON GAS CAR

CLAYTON. y NJ. Jan. - When
Epy Holmes. nirht operator OF the
Colorado n southern railway. ycstcr-
du' "co.iVcd a telegram irum iown
thai hIs father was seriously il aud
mot cNp',tcd to i've. he took The gas
uluo "thr,c-w wheeler To- otcrtakc a
freight train which had Just left Tor
TrVlinc. sam Farhor aud Gus Thomp-
'uu. tNo friends. acted ns hovcrs
ou the ear and were 'sitttn on the
job" down rrrdc. when they over
took the freight aud Holmes climbed
aboard.
when she two friends started to- re-
turn To- clayton the morh.r' refused
To- climb the hill and they were ma
.ouncd untii q freight came along
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-20
200 GAME WARDENS
SOON TO BE FACT IN
THE STATE CAPITAL

Santa Fc, y. ". Jan Member
shin in the Santa Fo idmo Protective
association. which was organized re-
.,utl, with go members. ~ expected
tu reach POO s"on Tho present mem
h.rship o. tGi
Plans for stocking local nelds and
streams with quail and wcr"
formed at a meeting of the board ot
directors Tuesday night.
The directors also decided to invite
the Chnmn Gan club at Chama 80
join with the Santa Pc spogtsmcn 10
stock IA streams al RIO Arribh cuun-
~ ANA those near santa -, u also
tu strive 20 get NOR" Wild turkey in
this rogiun.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-20
MISSED TRAIN AND
SAVED HIS LIFE. IS
ARTESIA MANS FATE

AItcs.a. y. NJ, Jan. 2p.-Becausc
he could not react ~ pasu in time
To- take the train t. his properties in
Mexico, br. Stukor. "A minin- man ~
the southern republic and former
partner of Dr T. NJ Baker of this
city. escaped IA, fate Of tho sixteen
Americans who were KILLED b, bandits
last week.
br stuker was waiting In PATIENTS
at III PaEo for the departure ~ am
other train To- the south when word
was received uf the murders and It IN
presumed 10y his old friends that his
desire To- get into the baudit-riddon
country has nbatcd considerably since
then.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-20
INCOMING
FREIGHT IS 400 CARS

Tularosa. y. NJ, Jan. 20,-iOod cvi-
dcncc of the increasing prosperity cot
this section Is given b., the record 81
freight shipments made ia 1918 -Four
hundred carloads ct goods were re-
ceiVod here In 1915, 80 more than
were shipped in n 1914
puring the year l23 carloads al
hay 81 OF sheep - OF cattle aud 3
ot horses were shipped Tn freight
received included 80 carload OF cat
tie. - ~ flour and feed. q ct ium-
bar and II of cement.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-20
POULTRY SHOW SOON
TO BE HELL IN VEGAS

East las Vegas. y. NJ. Jan 20.-
Under the direction cot the C"mmer-
,lai club. the Normal university ana
he county agriculturist's office a
poultry show viii ~" held a, the ar
mory len this city on February "
Exhibits wa be divided TITO three
olnss,s The boys and gitis of the
county viii hdyc one class - which
go enter their birds. the farmers a
Diass for farm-raiscd fowls md the
inuciors may enter bl1odcd chickens
II any yaricty..
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-20
Y SOCIALISTS
INACCURATE CAMPAIGN

Clayton. y NJ. Jan. 90 Judging
10y their activities in this section of
the state. the Socialists of Nv Men
leo are getting their 1915 ,ampaign
under way. The Socialist local OF
clayton hns just completed orange
mcnt for q series of lectures. the
first 10y Emil S.id'l of MilW iukcc on
January 30, the second Nv George
k~,rApatrick ON February 6 and the
ihird ant lasl 10y Ryan WaliSer the
famous ,artoonist. on February ~.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-20
Today's Live New Mexico News
CLAYTON ABOUT TO
BECOME S~ECOND-CLASS
POSTOFFICE. Is SAID

clayton. y. NJ, ian. Accord
ing to postmistrcss Mrs. susie Pace
the local postofhce viii he admitted
by Uncle sam into the second class
list II the receipts for the current
twelve months average 5000 a month.
The receipts for the past nine
months are well above the 1900 mar
gin.
With clayton in the sccond-class
list. the office will he cntiiicd to n
larger working force and eligible to
suhttin free city carrier delivery.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-20
A TAXES WILL BE
DELINQUENT MARCH 2

silver City, y. NJ. Jan. 2o.-Dis-
trict JUDGE colin Ncbl"ti last week
issued u formal order liking the tax
penalty for the FIRST hall of ie15 taxes
To- apply On March > This date was
fixed 10 the district judge ~ author
IFS lrom thu state tax commission aud
WIS igrood ON after q consultation
with IN. county treasurer and ox'
uiucin collector
Tho pcnglty b. o. per cent oach
month until tho tnNos are pa''
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-20
THOROUGH TEST OF
COLUMBUS FIELD IS
ASSURED BY LEASES

Columbus, y. NJ, Jan. 2o.- Mcssrs.
Wilson. Farusworth aud Jones. who
have pcon here for the pas week
ave secured or have the PROMISE ot
the leases they require ard thor
ough test for oil Is now a certainty.
Their lease provide for tlc sink
inr of a well at ied.t coo feet deep
the work TO begin WITHIN ninety DAYS
from January e.
II oil > found In paying quantities
u well ~ to be sunk ON each quarter
section every year for eight ears.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-20
ROSWELL HAS A CASE
OF %DIPHTHERIA NOW

Roswell. Y. ", Jan. 40-Diphthe-
ria which has appeared In several
towns ncar here, now Is ON record in
This city. The initial case Is h our
yeav-0id 'hild of Mr. aud Mrs. Marcus
Jones.
\ littl" Rirl from Hascrman visited
the Jones child last week Their" ar,
several eases of the disease In iiugct-
man.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-20
A WILL BE AT
COLUMBUS FOR ONE
TIME YET, IS BELIEF

Columbus. y. VI, Jan. 20 - Nnnc
Of the Troops ot the Thirteenth cav
airN will Doe removed from i"rc To
Fort Riley Jt present owing 10 tn"
uncertainty oi the Mexican situation
work "f building comfortable quar-
t"rs FOR the troops here is nearing
completion.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-20
ALLEGED GAMBLERS
AT CLOVIS APPEAL

clovis. y. NJ. Jan. 2o.-rho scxtct
arrested q fcw DAYS aga a. Toxlc".
charged with gambling have appealed
heir eases from the DECISION of IN"
local Justices court. where ttey wcr"
fined $50 each and givon t~hirty-day
iill terms.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-20
GETS FINE
FALL OF SNOW AND
CONSIDERABLE RAIN

Clovis, y. VI, Jan. 2p.-Whcat viii
hc greatly benefited by snow which
fell intermttcutl, YESTERDAY M last
night ana covered thin scction ct New
N"Xico with Il fine layer ut white
about three inches IN depth
Farmers report that thor wheat
never looked better. and as plenty
uf moisture is now assured the out
look for spring work on the farms Is
.'xcell,nt.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-20
Dexter shipping Much Ahaira.

DcNtor, = ". Jan, ~ TIliocn n
twenty care of alfalfa = day are h"ing
shipped from here nov The total
sh prrcula since the first of the year
nmount To- owe 100 carloads. The
price has been raised 40 vents. making
II $3.50.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-20

Doap's Reeulcts are recommended
by many who say they operate easily.
without gripping and without bad alter
effects 26c nj all drug stores.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-13

PAGE HETTY GREEN! JOHN D.
GIVES AWAY SIX CENTS
Perth AmbOy, N. j., May 13.-The
winning smiles of little Rose Ladjack,
Z, proved too much for the heart Of
John D. Rockefeller.
While the car awaited a ferry here
Rose stepped on the running board
and looked gaily at the occupants
The oil magnate patted her head and
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-13

out a gift for herr cents.
JACOBSON WAS MAN PINCHED
In the legal alteration over the
sale of the Tower bldg. cigar stand,
it was Benz Levy who had AdoIph
Jacobson arrested. The opposite
was published. Levy says jacobson
misrepresented as to mortgage on
stand.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-13
CAN YOU HELP

"a
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1916-09-14
KINGSTREE HIGH And
GRADED SCHOOL NOTES.

The Kingstree school will begin
work again Monday morning. Sep
tember lS, at 9 o'clock. There will
be exercises appropriate to the occa-
sion, and it is hoped that all patrons
and friends of the school will be
present.
Pupils promoted under acondition
are expected to come prepared to
stand examinations Monday morning
The following teachers have been
secured, and the outlook for sue
cessful session is bright:
lst Grade-Miss Agness Erck-
mann.
I'd, Sd and 4th Grades-Misses
Lizzie Heape and Lula Moore Logan
5th Grade-Miss Elise Bolton.
9th Grade-Miss Susan Dunbar.
7th Grade-Miss Lois Chappell.
High School-Miss Louise Cum
ningham, Mr. Jas Anderson and Prof
j w Swittenberg.
Music-Miss Maude Barker.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1916-09-14
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
J STATE and GENERAL K
y TOPICS +

The demands for admission to
Winthrop college are the largest in
in its history. About $50 applicants
! will have to be refused. The applica-
tons for admission to Clemson also
largely exceed its capacity.
Geo F Mitchell of Summerville.
supervising tea examiner of the U S
treasury department, will in the near
future be dispatched by the Govern
ment to make an inspection tour of
all the important tea-growing coun-
tries of the world.
Some proprietors of Richmond
liquor establishments have already
closed out preparatory to the opera
ton of the prohibition law in Vir-
ginia November 1. All are making
ready to do so. Some have or will
transfer their business to Baltimore.
Warnings are being issued against
shooting the bull bat.or night hawk,
which is seen flying in the heayens
late in the afternoon at this season.
The Shooting of this bird long pop
ular sport, is now forbidden by both
State and Federal laws. 1t has no
value as food and much as an insect
destroyer.
Rev DR. R ] Mcbride, born at Alb
beville, in this State, in l845 and one
of the ablest ministers of the Prot
estant Episcopal church in the Vir-
ginia diocese, died at Brownsburg,
near Lexington, Va, Wednesday of
last week. DR. Mcbride was rector
of R E Lee Memorial church, Lex
ington, Va, for % years and gave up
the charge in 1905 to return to
Fredericksburg, his second field af-
ter having graduated in letters at
the University of Virginia and in
theology at the Episcopal seminary,
Alexandria, Va. He had been in i'll
health the past four years, during
which time he made his home in St
Louis. Mo.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1916-09-14
WHlRLWIND CAMPAIGN
By Woman's Missionary Society
of the Methodist Church.

The Woman's Missionary Society
of the Methodist church of Kingstree
district will begin a whirlwind cam
paign for new members and new
organizations, Sunday, October o..
All ministers of the district are re-
quested to present the woman's
missionary work in their churches
on that day, and to urge the women
VINO have not yet done so to take up
this work.
Monday, October %, will be day
of fasting and prayer, that God may
grant success to the cam paign work
ers. The active work viii begin on
Tuesday and continue as many days
as are needed for carrying out the
plan.
Each auxiliary is urged to work
the following committees:
A. Membership. To win new
members.
B. Organization. To organize So
cieties in the churches assigned to
your society.
G.. Publicity. To advertise the
campaign, and report new members
and auxiliaries to conference and
district secretaries.
D. Prayer. To pray for the cam
paign workers as they 60 out.
The goal for the district is forty
new societies. OSSIE EPPS,
Dist Secty.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1916-09-14
Gard from Mr. Brown,

thank the voters of Williamsburg
for having elected me to the office
of Coroner, and pledge a faithful
performance of the duties of the
office. H J BROWN.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1916-09-14
RUBsENdY.f

Will cure Rheumatism, Neu.
ralsia, Headaches, Cramps, Collie
Sprains. Bruises, Cuts, Burns, Old
Sores, letter. Ring-Worm, Ec-
7cma. etc. Antiseptio Axodyne,
USED internally or externally. Csc
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-07
So esas sssss >
PIGEON POST
BY Kitty CoIVille

1t was very hard being a young
millionaire and having to marry a
girl one cared nothing about. Char
lie Sanford had about come to that
conclusion. He did not care in the
least for Marjorie Linfeld, but there
was no girl in his set he liked better;
the marriage had been arranged for
years and was dictated in a large
measure by business requirements,
and. since they were engaged, Char
lie did not see any way out of it with
out violating his conceptions of the
honor of gentleman.
He had dreamed sometimes of a
perfect love, but he skeptically Won
dered whether such a thing ever eX-
listed. Marjorie was like an iceberg,
her kisses were chiIlier than snow
and he had only had two during the
two years engagement.
Marjorie was away upstate at her
fathers bungalow, in the mountains,
and Charlie had six weeks before the
marriage.
I've a good mind to get out" he
muttered as he stood in his bachelor
apartment give a good mind to
disappear, to go west and start all
over again"
At that moment a singlar thing
happened. In through the window
flew a white pigeon, which perched
Familiarity upon his table and began
to preen its feather.
Some tame pigeon of the neigh
borhoOd, I suppose" thought Char
lie.
Then he perceived that a note was
tied about the birds leg. He went to
it and secured it without any diff
Guilty. He unfastened the little pad,
opened it and read, in microscopic
writing:
ooh, if there is such a thing as
love in the world, will it not come to
me? I am sending out this message
. = -
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-07

It was unsigned. Charlie read it
and shifted scornfuIIy.
Some sentimental shopgirl!' he
said, with curling lip.
But the pathos of the little note
began to work upon him. 1t was
nonsense, OF. course, but Charlie hap
pened to bein a romantic mood. He
added tiny postcard to the letter:
eff there is such a thing as love,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-07

1 have never known it. And I am
to be married"
This not, too, was unsigned. Char
lie fastened it about the pigeons leg,
and the bird, as il. it knew its mis-
sion was fulfilled, flew through the
window. Charlie felt ashamed when
it had gone. He would have removed
the letter, but it was too late.
The episode passed from his mind
in preparations for his marriage, IN
til three days later, when at the same
hour the pigeon flew into his room
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-09-20

E-- %. f-aa Sapa usrs IA.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-09-20

PUTTING IN
series Of
spubnc cal
nat IN tho
owsr dufB
Ad absolute
Il ongreHa
aothing wh
wbbltln VT
arces viii
workmenB
spaits or
| III thne yet
eFae have
tht solution
As showi
republican
monopoly
obstructive
through a d
| 81 reform q
taken but
edlt for {
made along
ears IL due
ratio part
fidelity an
eader Wo
natter OF
many of III,
rats are
assed owe
i that pa
rally wru
~ the for
erly perso
There rs
| hat IS osI
en0cratic
proof 0
most f0I
Lender
irm ee
yafably
attn Of
MDolltil
unparou
he a NOR
he rpubl
omfetent
faftdurit
Lately pr,
saltlhg in
be- rpubI
our Sears
ono Of
d fnyor
INIT lis
| fhoNn tn
lnsuf es q
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-09-20
TIM row

rEspAY
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-09-20

4 2
Ahaibsrs &,
a4m their 3
NV msat be 2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-30
BIG NAVY WIEN
WIN in SENATE
Committee Unanimous for
Eight Capital Ships in
Three Years.
From Tho Tribune Bur.su.l

Washington, June 29.--Eight capital
ships, construction of which must start
within six months following the passage
of the bill, is the way the naval appro-
priation measure stood tonight after
the full naval committee Of the Senate
had completed consideration of the re-
port of its subcommittee.
Not a voice was raised in the COM
mittee against the big building pro-
gramme mapped out for this year and
the next three years, into which a pro-
gramme intended for five years by the
General Board of the navy had been
crowded by the b-commttee. There
will be no minority report, all mem
bers Of the committee backing the one
big bill.
As result OF this united committee
report il is expected that the Senate
will pass the naval bill without change
for the first time in years. Practically
the big navy men have got all they
asked and the little navy men are net
Directing Even Senator Lodge and
Representative Gardner express them
selves as satisfied with the bill.
Adoption OF the speeding up amend
ment by the full committee is regarded
as remarkable, since II Ia q direct slap
at the policy Of delay by the Navy De-
partment in getting a start on ships
authorized by Congress. The commit
tee had in mind that although TWO
dreadnoughts we're authorized by Con-
gress IN March, 1915, more than fifteen
months ago, the ways on which u Is
proposed 20 construct them will not be
vacant for several months. perhaps not
this year. II will be nearly two years
/ from the date of authorization before a
start is made on these two big ships,
/ despite the admitted belief of President
/ Wilson that this is a dangerous time
and no one can tell what a day will
/ bring forth.
/ The amendment provides that within
six months after the bill becomes law
/ contracts FOR the construction OF all
! the ships authorized must be signed
/ or. IL IL is proposed 20 build them in
/ navy yards, the work must be begun.
One amendment adopted by the full
committee incorporates the bill re-
| Gently passed by the House reorganiz-
/ ing the naval militia. This does for
/ the naval militia practically what is
done by the Hay army reorganization
/ bill for the National Guard. II pro
vides pay for its officers at CORE
spending rates. Lieutenants are TO get
$500 a year; lieutenants, junior grade
S240, and cnsigns 5000. Warrant Off
GERS will receive Sl40 year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-30
GIRLS WED TROOPERS
AT CAMP WHITMAN
Ran Up to Say Farewell, but Re-
turn with Husbands.
rFrorn s,.n Cortsspondent 0, The Trihun.


Camp Whitman, June 29.- Mary
Ahearn and Margie O'Shaughnessy had
no more serious intention than that Of
bidding a final farewell to two Ma
tional Guardsmen when they alighted
from the New York train here this
evening and asked where they might
find Corporal Michael Grant and Pri-
vate Eugene McGuiness. of the 69th.
You'll find 'em under that pile of
mud" replied an officer. jerking a fin
ger toward two human moies who were
working in what proved 10 be a trench.
But, somehow, the farewells didn't
turn out as had been expected. 1t
didn't seem anything like the lark tie
girls had expected as the two mudcov-
cred youths tried TO say something that
sounded cheerful and encouraging. So
Michael drew Mary to one side and,
after many efforts, succeeded IN asking
her a question that had been In his
mind ever since leaving New York.
Mary bushed, nodded her head and
dragged him back TO Eugene and
Margie.
"'Gene. we're going 20 be married"
exclaimed Michael.
"And so are We" replied that ener-
eetic individual.
Half an hour later Father Duffy pro-
nounced Miss O'Shaughnessy Mrs.
Michael Grant and Miss Ahearn Mrs.
Eugene McGuiness. When the last
New York bound train departed the
two couples were waving at a cheer
ing regiment as they set Oft for a
twenty-four honeymoon in the city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-30

Crozier. head Of the Ordnance Bureau
to appear before it tomorrow and ex-
plain why he wants s20,000OoO for ar
tillery instead OF the sll,O0O,OoO he
asked for when the bill was pending IN
the House.
The committee also has summoned
General Scriven 20 explain why he
wishes twelve aeroplane sauadrons and
50 800, 900 more for aeroplanes.
Members of the committee said to-
night that no reasonable estimate Of
the additional appropriations could be
made before to-mOrrow's hearings, or
before the committee has had an op-
portunity TO consider the bill after the
hearings. The requests just made By
the War Department come as an en-
tirely new subject matter, committee
members said, which is contrary TO tho
information obtained by hearings be-
fore the calling out Of the National
Guard on account Of the Mexican COM
plcations.
Many Of the big items which the de-
partment has asked for do not permit
OF material change, since they involve
unavoidable expenditures resulting
from the employment OF the militia in
the Federal service such as the actual
pay of the men, their subsistence.
transportation and the furnishing Of
the equipment which they lack at
present.
Millions Of dollars, member Of the
committee explained, will have TO be
expended for rifles and other equip
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-30
SAYS OFFICIAL NEGLECT
ENDANGERS GUARDSMEN
Father Hears Conditions on the
Trains Are Unhealthful.

David Wesson is perfectly willing to
give his two sons TO His countrys ser
vice, but he objects to having them
sacrificed TO official negligence and il
efficiency
lie made this known in no uncertain
tones yesterday after receiving letters
from his two sons, Harry and David,
members Of the Essex troop, y. c. \.
j.. en- route TO Mexico. The boys told
about the trip in crowded day coaches,
of the one meal served during the first
day out, Of ten-hour stand while
hog and chicken cars were prepared
for their horses and Of the welcome
warmth derived from mothers extra
blanket, reluctantly accepted just be-
fore departing.
IF the United States Congress had
10 take this trip think they might
wake up" is Harry's significant con-
clusiOn.
In letter to The Tribune. with
which he sent copies Of the boys let
tiers. Mr.. Wesson said that If the WSr
Department had deliberately started
out to break down the health of the
men and have them arrive ready 10
contract typhoid and other diseases,
they could not have gone about 1t IN
better manner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-30

Grundy. Thomas Tracy and Albert +.
Cross. all Of the 69th. profit by this
offer
Lieutenant Smith has written let
ter Of thanks and forwarded the
names Of needy recruits 20 II. NJ.
Baldwin. Of III Broadway, who has
offered 10 advance money TO the fami-
lies OF such men IN the 69th.
Mayor Burns Of Troy this afternoon
brought each OF the men in the Troy
battalion Of the I'd Regiment a black
silk tie. To Colonel Andrews he pre-
sented a large carton Of cigarettes.
Remember, boys. that II you are
sent TO Mexico TO fight. the City OF
Troy depends upon you TO do your
level best" said Mayor Burns.
know you will. ! can see 1t IN your
faces"
Watch u.s." his fellow citizens re-
piled Wen make those greasets
fy. we will"