davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1916-01-22
ENTERPRI&E AND OBSERVER
Consolidated.
Omcial Journal Iberia Parish and
City Of New iberia.
Subscription $50 per Annum.
THE POLITICAL SITUATION.

Next week will be one Of muc
interest to the people Of this Pal
ish and State as the campalg
will virtually be closed. in-so-fa
as the Democratic primaries ar
concerted on Monday night. HI
outlook is good fsr an exceeding
" large vote on Tuesday unles
we have a rainy spell that woul(
keep the people away from th'
polls. The indications are tina
Col. Pleasant will roll up a big ma
ioritv for Governor against MY
Rarret the Prohibition candidate
insofar as the local candidates
are concerned there has been con
siderable interest manifested III
the Democratic Primaries by the
adherents Of all Of the candidates.
We feel satisfied when the mOnil-
nations are made, the Democratic
Party will have strong ticket TO
present to the voters at the April
election.
The Progressive Party winch
holds its Primary on the 18th INST.
also anticipate a fairly good coun-
try vote throughout the Parish.
All of the candidates are claiming
the nomination. The fight for
Sheriff is being made by Messrs.
p. A. Landry, of this City; Clysse
Landry whose residence and vot-
ING place is in the Fifth Ward and
VIM. LassaIle also Of New Iberia.
The friends of Mr.. Ulysse LdnIry
contend that he will be the nom
inee for the reason that he IS
stronger in the country and has
a large following in Loreauville,
Patoutville and some enthusiastic
workers in Jeanerette. On the
other hand those who are sup
porting Mr.. p. A. (Tony) Landry
say that for the reason that New
iberia and Jeanerette is going to
remain loyal to him that his vie
tory is assured. Mr.. VIM. Las
sale also has such support in each
Ward that some pronounce hlm
the winner of the nomination next
Saturday. We again reiterate
our former prediction that the
withdrawal of Mr.. Albert De
Blanc as a candidate for Clerk of
Court. leaving the field solely tol
Mr.. Gonsoulin Of Jeanerette has
weakened the ticket very much,
and many who had announced
their intention Of going into the
Progressive Primary will vote on
the 25th with the Democrats.
Taking their ticket on down the
line. the fight for Assessor will be !
between Mr.. HEX Freeman Of the
9Th Ward and Mr.. Decomire Dau-
terive of the Fourth. In our last |,
issue we announced that DR.. F. o.
Darby Of LOreauville would be a
for Coroner. The gen
tleman will be strenuCusly OPP
posed from New Iberia bv Dr..
E. S. Fulton who has also
become very active within the
past week. Dame rumor circulat-
"a on the streets Of New iberia is,
TO the effect that Judge l.. 0. !,
Hacker. the present City Attorney
will be the nominee Of the Pro-
yressives for City Judge and will
oppose the Democratic nominee
he three gentlemen aspiring to
epresent the Democratic party are
Judge Nuckolls. the present en-
J. S. Power who for sew
sral years served as our Mavori
md Horace p. Gates at present an
nonored member Of the Police
Jury and who also served as JUS
ice of the Peace some fifteen years
lgo. Tuesday and Saturday will
,e history making epochs in the +,
'arish of Iberia.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1916-01-22
VOTING PLACES AT DEMO-
CRATIC PRIMARY.
The action of the Police Jur

| The action of the Police Jury
some months since in changing the
lvotine precincts in this WARD
from that Of the last election held
| for the selection Of a Mayor has
|confused many Of the voters to
such an extent that inquiries are
being made by many to find on;
just at what box they will be
permitted TO rcgister their bal
lots. It will be noted that there
will be only four voting precincts,
the Court House, the Office Of Fire
Co. no. l., Hall Of Fire Co. No. ,
and DR.. Goodwin 5 office on the
East Side of the Teche. The first
and second precincts Of New be
ria is the Court House which is the
first precinct Of the PARISH; the
third and fourth precinct of the
City is the second precinct Of the
Parish which voting place is be
ria Fire Co. No. ! engine house;
the fifth precinct Of the City is
No. 2 Hall, which is the thirl of
the PARISH all voters over the
EasE Side Of the Teche and in that
part Of the Sixth Ward must vote
at DR.. Goodwin s office. All the
voters who reside above Corinne
Street will register their votes at
the Court House. Those who re-
side back Of Madison Street will
be compelled to vote at the booth
at No. 2 Hall which is situated on
Hacker Street. At each polling
booth there will be two boxes to
deposit the votes in, one Of which
will be the Parish ticket and the
other that Of the State, from the
Governorsiip down. The voters
should not overlook the State
ticket which containes the name
of Hon. Porteus r. Burke. our
candidate for Lieutenant Cover
nor and every citizen should make
1t his business to help put Iberia 5
favored son on the State ticket
for this responsible office. The
Parish ticket for this, the Sixth
Ward will be made up about as
follows:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-12-28
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
BIRTHS AND DEATHS.

Births--Guiseppc and Angelina BeIiar.
mino, iii2 South Sixth, girl; carnela and
Addaicrate Greco. $40 North Twenty nth
avenue, boy; Giuseppe and Maria spedale,
liss North Seventeenth girl; Milan and
niiica prakeuiic, ESQ W, boy. Milan and
Anna Topoiovic. ss0s H. boy, Frank and
Mary wclna, 1910 South Twenty seventh,
boy; Elmer and Isabelle shiveiy, 3aos
North Twenty fifth avenue boy.
pcaths--Frcderick Baker. 81, Sol South
Tpirty-nrst; Charles W. childs. IS, ssio
North sixtieth avenue: ella c. Lander, 81,
month, ITO North Seventeenth; A {.
Finn, 20, ISIS Fowler avenue. Miss Lena
schinhauar. IS. i32 North Thirty.nlnth
Edward Hsliat. ) months 9sIs L.; Henry
W kesrney, 4b. hospital; Thomas Petit.
~, elt North Thirty-pecond.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-12-28
South,
SOLID COMFORT

Rent warm apartment In the CAR
LYLE. 625 s. 18th st. We furnish the
HEAT and plenty of It. Here you have
no coal bills, no water bills, no snow
shovelng, list floor apt. ready Jan. 1;
$3.50 summer; $3.50 winter.
PAYNE G. SLATER CO.
GIG Omaha Natl Bldg. Phone Doug. 1915.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-12-28
BUILDING PERMITS.

issued: IT,
avenue. frame dwelling, ;2,6eo. Richard
Matheny. 4sio California, frame dwolIIne
s2,ooe Ainkin a Elkin. 4sss Harvey. frame
dwelling, $500. & -"
Omaha daily bee., 1916-12-28
FRATERNAL ORDERS.

cRouNsE HALL.
Opposite postofflce. New hall for lodge
meetings and dances Excellent floor,
YOUNG 4 DoHERTY,
s3s Brandeis Theater Bldg, Doug. 1871.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-12-28
FOR RENT-ROOMS

ATTENTION. ROOM HuNTERsi
II you fail to find the room you
desire among these ads call at The
Bee office for a Room List--Gives
complete detailed description OF va
emit rooms in all parts OF the city.
y more convenient phone The Bee
Want Ad Dept. and give your name
and address and list will be
mailed to you at once. New Lists are
issued every week.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-12-28
HELP WANTED-FEMALE

NJ
Six bright, capable girls to travel
with lady manager doing demon
stration work. Experience not neces-
sary but must be between ages OF IS
and 25, and able to give first-class
reference as to character. Straight
salary and railroad fare paid. Call
Tuesday and Wednesday. Good
rich Drug Company. 13Os-1o Har-
ney St,
Omaha daily bee., 1916-12-28
WANTED TO RENT
Unfinished Houses and Flat

Unturnished Houses and Flats.
WE want more houses aud apartments 10
rent. The fact that we have practically
cleaned out our big list is conclusive proof
OF the efficiency Of our rental system. II
you want 10 keep your places rented SEQ
Payne X sator Co, "omaha's Rental
Omaha daily bee., 1916-12-28
POULTRY AND PET STOCK

DAMAGED screenings. s1.5o a hundred A.
w. Wagner. sol n. 18th
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-11-28
The Red River Bridge.

We are informed that quite a mum
ber of progressive citizens of Gaines
vile, including John Simpson. Luther
Turner and others, together with en-
gineers and bridge contractors. are
today looking over the ground with a
view of deciding upon location for
the bridge that is soon TO be- built over
Red river, on the Interstate Postal
Highway section of the great north
and-south highway, which will reach
from the Great Lakes 10 the Cult
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-11-28
HUGHES TO PRACTICE LAW
Defeated Candidate Will Resume Prac
tice in New York,

Lakewood, n. j.. Nov. 27.-Charles
+. Hughes announced here last night
that on January l he would resume
the practice of law as a member of
the New York City law firm of Rounds.
Schurman & Dwight, SO Broadway.
His son, Charles L. Hughes Jr., will
also enter the firm, it was stated.
In 1906, when Mr. Hughes was NOM
mated for governor of New York, he
was a member of the same firm, but
its title at that time was Hughes.
Rounds & Schurman. With Mr..
Hughes again in the firm the new
name. it was added. will be Hughes,
Rounds, Schurman < Dwight.
Associated with Mr.. Hughes and his
son will be Arthur c. Rounds George
w. Schurman, Richard +. Dwight,
Walter f. Carter, Raymond NJ. Lower.
Martin J. Keogh, Jr., Augustus Rich
ards and Harvey l.. Stowell.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-11-28
Card of Thanks.

Words are inadequate to express.
the sincere appreciation we feel fol
the many kindnesses and tokens OF
'ympathy extended Us in our recent
bereavement They brought comfort
20 our cheerless hearts.
MISS VESTAH CHAPMAN.
MIR and MRS. FRANK
WOLVERTON,
U. $. JONES and Family.
d. j. THOMAS and Family,
V. r. THOMAS and Family.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-11-28
LOAN BOARD AT HOME
Federal Farm Loan Board Returns
from Tour of the Country.

Washington, Nov. 2S-The federal
farm loan board has returned from
our of the country, relative to the To-
cation of the twelve farm loan banks.
The board has begun a study of the
the trips data and expects to locate
the banks within the next twenty days
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-11-28
PERSONALS


Louis Hcilbronncr who has been Wis
iting with his sister. Mrs j Maurice
Miller here for the past two weeks.
left for his home in Fort Wayne Ind.
today
j. W Golledge Of Waller Texas, is
IN the city. together with Mrs Col
ledge. They will remain here for some
time. Mr. Golledge is a pioneer of this
city and one of the oldest members
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-11-28
HOLD UP IN ST. LOUIS
Patrons of Cabaret Robbed Of Thous
and Dollars Worth of Diamonds.

St. Louis, Mo, Nov. 2S.-Four ban.
dts held up twenty men and five
women in a cabaret here early this
obtaining one thousand and
fifty dollars worth of diamonds.
watch and scyenty-five dollars in
cash
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-11-28

OF the typographical union in the
south For many years he was con
nected with the Ardmoreite in various
capacities.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-11-28
Dog Tax Delinquent.

Dog taxes have been delinquent
since August l, 1916 Pay up and
save extra cost.
w. S. FORREST,
l6lOt City Bookkeeper
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-11-28

held. a short program was ie1s,''-'-'
and after this a business session was
observed. at which time the follow
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-11-28

v.st Cladica walling. Lone DO"o'
A.. Anderson. Morten. Sarah Rivers
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-11-28

ArdmOrc needs y. NJ. G. \. and
Hugh McGill states that there is every
indication that it will have one. if
present indications mean anything.
Yesterday afternoon preliminary
meeting was held at his office, at
which time matters were talked over
and the affairs of the present organi.
cation discussed Something definite
viii be undertaken as soon as some OF
the matters now confronting the peo.
pie have been disposed Of
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-11-28
STREET STORIES
!, y II II u u u :: u n a u 4 ,

The preliminary hearing of Jake
Sharp for killing Floyd Frederick will
be held before Judge Champion to-
morrow afternoon at two o'clock.
V \. Furr will arrive here this even
ing from Benan, Mississippi to visit
j. $. McCharen. Mr. F'urr is capital
list and will probably make some in
vcstments in Carter County lands
while here
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-11-28

There is to be a pie supper" at
Mary Niblack school on Friday night.
and a large crowd is expected. Quite
a number are going out from Ardmore.
and 1t is expected that some mission
AIRY work for the rural route in that
direction and good roads will be done
in an informal manner. An effort Is
also being made to get a rural route
southwest OF Ardmore and sun an
other south and seast The secretary
OF the Chamber of Commerce believes
that four or five can be instituted be-
tween now and spring.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-11-28

Wolyerton & Son of the Ardmore
Abstract Company, are installing a
complete set of bank fixtures in their
office at IL North Washington st.
These fixtures will give them more
desk room i'm their crowded offices
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-11-28

u II g"ann apa ~ 81 tt u
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-05-21
A Old Lett er
An Old Dessbas Burning of ,ho Richmond rhea,.

] had gonc to bod and had eotstd
sleep, and shortly was awakened byI
the gentleman o! the house say Ing
"Gentleres. do you not hea. the bell
the city - CT Are" Colonel Evans!
nycelf and other jumped up. stripped
an, our elcthe1s and ran toward thd
rahlcs ard IN aboat Two or three hulj
dtcd yards % Ne theatre we heard
The melancholy talc that nearly md
hundred persons were burning I'd
death In the play house.
OIL Here was scene too desper1
ate for the mind of man to Imagine
or him to express. The streets full
OF people OF all ranks and sizes; herd
was the luther lamenting his child
ren. tho children lumenting .heir
parents, the husband. his wife, the
wife her husband and servants theitl
masters. A continued screaming.
grooming and shrieks from all sides!
persons with legs. thighs and arms
broken. some dead outside and oth1
ers dying, added to the horrors, 9th
ers Roasting In the play house, open
to the view OF all. who were to be-
hold their wretched bodies, inasmuch
as one end Of the building fell out,
the frying bodies were to be seen.
am well in health. but have not
slept since tho horrid catastrophy
took place.
And something strange 10 that not
member Of the Legislature Is miss
ing. though some are badly wounded
In leaplng from the windows. God
knows how many will die. A great
many we're hurt and great many
died today.
l will write more particularly
when am more composed. Ri6hI
mond. the place OF mirth, ~ now the
seat Of mourning.
discover I miscalled words, the
confusion spread over every face, and
tears Of sympathy from every eye
will apologize.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-05-21
laps
Contract to Sell Great QUAINT.
ties of Coal to the British
Kingdom. o-

TOXIC, May Coin connection with
recent orders from Great Britain for
100000 tons Of coal to be delivered
in Egypt several Japanese firms have
entered into contracts with the Brit
ish authorities for the supply Of the
whole quantity within a fixed period
on condition that Great Britain sends
steamers to transport the fuel. As a
result of the growing demand the price
Of coal in Japan has increased. In
various official and private factories
where war orders from Russia and
other countries are being filed, meas
ures have been taken to purchase large
quantities Of coal in view OF the up
ward tendency Of the market.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-05-21
laaynoad'e Alstpry.l



D2ar P: ~. 49, .-.ss
the cariioat information IN MY power
respecting the dreadful eocurrencp
which took place ~. this city last
night. About II o'oinck IN tie c3cn-
ing. tho new thuate- took IRA IN tho
scenery. toward the latter par @.
tlle play, and 90 rapid was the raw
ages In the scencry-that In the course
of two or three minutes the whole
inside OF the house was on fire, which
did not givo the people time to es-
cape the flames. There were a great
many consumed In tho horrid scene.
II is not ascertained how many. but
the general belief Is that there are
fiom 100 to $50 persons. among
whom to be lamented liz our governor.
Mr.. Bolts ind lady. and part OF
his family. Mr.. ycnablo, tho presi-
dent of the bank, and n great many
OF tho most respectable people in the
city.
Here husbands and wives were
seen to sink in the arms Of each 9TH
or and borne down by the overwholm-
ing power OF smoke and blaze. Wives
escaped without husbands, and hus-
bands without wives, parents with
out children and children without
parents. and In some cases almost
whole families persisted. s..
The windows and doors OF the
theater appeared to be crowded I'M
I'll death in course ensued. Ladies'
jumped out Of the windows. two stor-
les high. and saved themselves, while
some were killed In the fall. Gentle
men did the same, some saved and
some persisted In the same way. and
here stop to thank my God that I
was not at the play, although I have
been three times. got tired with
the last play attended. and deter
mined to go no more, which determi-
nation had kept.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-05-21
IN JAIL. ALLEN II !.
SENDS MONEY
TO.VAR| ] ! /:
virginia Mountain Feudlst Con-
tributes Money Earned
eas Intle Prison.

NEW YORK, May 2o.--The shoot-
Inc OF the Carroll county circuit
eeurt, at Hillsyille. Va, whom EYER
afiieer Of the court was killed BY the
notorious Allen clan Of .mountaineers
four years ago, was recalled recently
when a contribution was received BY
the Polish yictlms' relief fund, IN
this city, from sidpa Allen. now
serving a term at the Virginia state
penitentiary for his part In tho MUIR
ders, .s4iss.t
when Hugh 8. Bird, executive sec
Rotary. of the. fund. opened his mall
he found the following letter: \ ~;
~ am ineipsing you q contribution
from j., sidna Allen. at the Virginia
state penitentiary, one OF the ceie-
brated Allen prisoners In that insti-
tuition, No contribution which your
committee will receive will be more
noteworthy than this. which comes
from q man who 10 generally looked
upon as the, hard-hearted leader Of
what has been called the sNotorlcun
Allen clan Of Carroll county, Wiz
sinia, "a rs s: !. g Z /.
eIequently To- his Kindness of heart
and Christian spirit. The money waa
earned by him by doing extra work
glove his daily tank. ne scnda Il
with the hope that Il may aid Ii help
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-05-21
would have gonewa as safe as Riv-
erside Drive. ~ ns

would have gone was as safe as Riv-
erside Drive. IL ns
McAdoo Goes Alone.
1.-THE Peruvian secretary OF state
and our minister, Benton Mcmillan.
went aboard the Tennessee and ar
gued the matter, pointing out that
It might be well to cable to Washing
ton for instructions. and suggesting
that the Tennessee could be taken
TO- the healthful port Of Anco. ten
miles north of Callao. No use. FL
nally, the secretary Of state and our
minister gave UP and went ashore.
lover at Lima, eight miles from
Callao, the breakfast party waited In
win. Some OF us Americans who
were there slipped away. seeing the
anger rising in the eyes of our good
friends. It was no. place Tor. us.
Then, to our Amusement. McAdoo
came ashore alone, hurried to Lima
and had a brief chat with President
Jose Pardn OF Peru at the govern
ment palace. II he could land alone,
why not the others? Why couldn't
they have appeared at the breasfas!
and garden partyf Why was it'that
Mr.. McAdoo could bestride the quar-
antine regulation and nobody else
could? These are questions We have
been asking ourselves ever since. An
1.-THE Tennessee didn't leave Cailho
until s p. M. After she got to sea
McAdoo renewed to President Parda
by wireless his excuses for falling to
appear at the ceremonial AFFAIRS. A
lot Of good that did! The Peruyians
knew they had been shabbily treated
and they are not going to forget ~
very soon. The whole thing has get
us back Immensely And the cruise
az the Tennessee was for the purpose.
we are told. Of establishing better
fee1ingi 4.- - 4 III.
"The Peruvian, newspapers were
more than nice about the whole I'M
pleasant business. La Prensa ana D!
Comercio, the. two newspapers .ol
Lima, gave the facts merely. without
comment. But anybody could read
the story between the lines. :.
There were some good Democrats
Wilson men-among the Aniert-
cans In Peru before McAdoo came.
hut II there's one left ] miss my
guess. They are praying for . Re-
publican landslide. ! thought i was
a fairly hot Republican before this
happened. Now am burning. Just
burning!"
Mr.. Guyer observed that Peru SYM
pathizes strongly with the Allies.
There is much prot German feeling In
Chile. however. hsrss
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-05-21
.M'ADOO SNUB J.
~ ~ eby
|. AAGERED ALL !.
PERU, .HE:..SAYS
$4,000 Spent Getting Ready
for Entertainment That
Don't Take Place.

NEW YORK, May 20.-The more
Raymond Guyer. mining engineer, OF
Lima. Peru, lets his mind dwell on
William Gibbs McAdoo. secretary OF
the treasury, the madden he gets. Mr..
Guyer's estimate Of Secretary me.
Adoo's diplomatic ability and COM
mon sense is simply unit for publ
cation esfi ~ 9 i4-s ral
Mr.. Guyer has lived in Peru for
twelve years and returned to this
country on the United States Fruit
Company's steamship Almirante. He
says he summarizes thu opinion OF
500 American residents OF Lima, Cal.
lao and other Peruvian cities when
he asserts that the unnecessary snub
Secretary McAdoo gave to the Pc
ruvian government and to the people
of Peru on the occasion Of the visit
to Callao OF the armored cruiser Ten
nessee with the international high
commission on uniformity Of laws did
more TO hurt the relations between
Peru and the United States than did
anything that has occurred in q
quarter OF a century. G
"Mr. McAdoo's discourtesy to the
Peruvlans was objectionable" said
Mr.. Guyer at the iWaldorf-Astoria
He practically slapped in the face
one Of the most courteous nations on
earth when he took advantage Of a
quarantine excuse to avoid being en-
tertained. He has gotten us Amcri.
cans In Peru into a fine mess! We
had lust arrived. at the point whom
Peruvions were beginning to think
that we Americana really liked Them
and wanted to. BIO brotherly and were
not down there to grab their last dol.
lar when along catne tho Tennessee
and McAdoo and upset. all OF the good
work we had been. doing for years.
" Tells Story OF Visit.
/ "All ono can hear now In Peru Il
the comment, ooh, it's Just what we
expected. We tried to be courteous
to the Americans and they gave ph
a kick; IL. merely shows they have
no manners and do not like u.s.
i.rhe story Of the Tennessee'a. ris-
II Ia Peru has never been told, con.
t,nued Mr., 9uyer. with the mem.
hers of the international higi, rom.
,alasion aboard the as,nored cruiser
arrived at Callae at o q, m,, on April
as, In henor of the distinguished
Americans holiday had been de-
eiared in the cities, .Cailaa and Lame
we're gay with banners, the inter
twlned flags OF Peru and United
States In Gale garden parties and
teas had been arranged, In Lima an
elaborate breakfast was to be served
at noon, More than $4,000 had
been speat by the Peruyians getting
ready to attend the MeAdoo party, Il
was big thing dewn, there and II
was a mighty Important thing fol
the American residents. II q
We'll, the Tennessee drepped an.
cher and the port doctor went aboard
He promptly informed the captain Of
the ship and Mr.. McAdoo,- as It was
his duty that there were six cases
of bubonic plague In Callao. srhs
McAdoo party promptly developed
cold feet, Now. anybody that hai
ever been. In the tropics knows tina,
there Ia as little Likelihood Of awhile
man getting the buhonic plague a
there is OF catching ieprosy: In TIL,
city. Besides Mr.. kfcAdoo and hi
|companionsiiEonld not have been tax
en- through back ALLOYS. Where .hey