davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-12-16
p\TrO> CHOOSES \ssisT\>Ts.

Attorney G"usral.cl"ot Harry l.
a. hi> assistants Robert a. Crews Of
Albuquerque and Mvrou * HeimiclS
of @Soyorru. two of the best qualified
and most popular young lawyers In
the Rio Graudc VALLEY.
AlbuuuetQu" - course. is ala1
that Nr Patton has recognized the
BAR at ,his citv by naming one 81 itT
members as assistant attorney asu-
.ral "" could not nave made u more
popular election Mr.. crews. follow
lang his graduation from Washington
and lie" university IN the class ot 1909
huns out his single here and has
been a~,ti.clS engaged in the practic"
Of LAYS In the Duke cts over since. lie
Is recognized - one of the most ,apa-
nl" members Of tho icPai profession
ton to this he Is an cxceptiouallN
good fellow aud has friends uy the
score who a.. Siud to s-c his ability
recognized IN this way. De- addition
10 his opulaf fitness tor the position
- Whi.h N" has been uamod 1y MI.
Patton ho enjoys IA" distinction ~
being o native son having been bor'
at uhilshor" "a this state, IN hu' ""
az" NOT 81 hhcrtv Ia stat" IA what
,,r o., was born aud rs hi. name h. :
not vet gotten into Who who 80
pu'ii. MI have To- remYtu "a ,guor
u.o tur IN" um~ being a. 'u ms cNt.'
lage
Mr. iiclmiok Is a vouns man whd
! nas been prt,t.oing law at Souorro
tor several wears He has bull, rp B,
Inv %prJgti,. there aud ia cl,ssed ne
ou. of IA" leading ATTORNEYS - tha,
part ~ the ,puntrN u" served Cor ,
'bar' tim" 49, assistant district att.r-
u", he was - rand4ds," for IN. he
l't'' at'urn"yship 81 tn" last election.
N,ius a Democrat ne could ,Ni.rt
nothing but defeat m that Republican
stronghold Hut hc had tho Nerve -
ia Die the noh and made a respectable
-huwInr -, the election
NJ Patton. himself - brilliant ldw
yer uu" OF IN" most successful pri'-
|u.lnuotS in the eastern part Of Sew
NcNI... has CHOSEN TWO able assist
ANTS aud the people Of New McNI.D
Iu.N Er-i assured that IA" legal hu~i-
u's' u' IN" state ts goiui 200 1v 100
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-12-16

liz proposed ameudmen, That wa q
case wh.f" en actual ma'oriN o, Ia"
POLL. lost In thu courts AN evil omen
fot what ma, lac ahead considering
the p%eiplexing questions lawyers are
capable ot raising about plain luee-
tons
! In MAIN. tho vote on prohibition -
ofnci,ll, ,ant,ssed was "Foi repeal.
go IS, asains, repeal s0.iol. maj,r-
fat, Ton repeal 20 The state was dry
land Sc, lunrcr than doubt lasted Owe"
lthi, election According 1" cont"mp"i-
%au.uu4 reports. there was , frenzy II
cNlitcmont due to the conflicting t'.
port. that gayY the stat. To- the Vet
one dl, and To the drvs the next. Ca
tn" day % the election services In the
church lasted oii dav, me when the
3 pr~ohiptuonista wet" not on TIA. lield
the s',t, .c saved to prob bition TN"
,~ad.,,t'os of the repeal were ~ Q ~
ous, 49, the prohibitionists and thsN
SOW leo 30 that every man known 90
~, ir r,Nor o. l",s al option got to the
/ polls and toted II ,s sad to reflect
tht' providence turned on; to Doe on
the .iie of the most voters as il 10
said g. Dee On IN. side ~ The heaviest
lnajtalons
Their" would 81. no end /. IN. pr" &C.
deute regarding the Nalu" Of , fc~
Votes b. the search we're extended 20
foreign history one rvampl" .rtficcs
60 how that thc count of the votes -
g., iuuorttnt IS the oi-tiur Of them.
On l"lI the MONS ministry fol- ~
tran," because It was thought q" be
D. , minority 81 fourteen when in
tact It had - majority of i've
The crisis arose over an iaterp,il,
,lun regarding the attitude Of the guv'
.ruu.ut ~ 90 the chief command oi
the arm, iu N. even, " var. and th'
Official list showed 23s votes against
the g-o,otumcut ana - IN favor. \
number - deputies announced that
them names had appeared IN The
wrong division list An official res'i'
n,ttiou wa made. with The r"srl'
that so tar from having been dcf"J'co
the government had tn" narrow na
iority mentioned sboy.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-12-16
ROCK Oi hGfN.

one night morc than lop year ago
su illt.fst" evangelist who could
scar. ely read or write proa he'd a ser
mon IA . barn IN an IRISH village The
sermon was not one ina would be
lass'd H- deep from theological
standpoint a, was Just IL homcl, dls-
course ou the Hinlr. plaiu truths pre-
s'ntrd lN II whom Gud had ulilod
- labor 300 his vineyard Most people
wi" heard The sermon considered Il
" failure Tor the only 'onvcit va
Gu. Toplady q bog of 70. Probably
ne Obscure evangelist whose name
nae long since been forgotten thought.
TOGO that IN" seed that uight had Been
-n'u Iu stcny place Uut 4 you VIII
look 900 .rr ms mn book ir the world
TODAY "uu VIII find the u.m' of the
n'r converted On ~. harm That night.
Augustus Montague Topl.dy IN m,
1rpor conner - e page above the
n'mu .uo.l o. Ages
TopItd, became q preacher hlnisoii
'n1 wrote nat hymu 1hr nc-i known
been H',". cd aud mort Viu"It usoiui
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-12-16

ever written Top',dV di"d
ouH' - ,o.rl u,r VIII the vi" H.
ct that n,ru puu hs laps .pd 900 th'
.,cutur, .ud u h,lf sine" then thnu-
sands hav" ri'ou 90 the hcavoul, hf"
ou the wings # this grand old hymn
General stuart. the brilliant cavoliy
Ioadet uf IN. ,~unied.raD, sang this
h,mn ,s his life c,bcd through the
wounds he got M the na tics before
Richmond print" Albert .ousoit o.
Queen victoria. repeated 'ht- hmm
upon his dca,hhed II IN his hoUs ,
had oul, my worldly honni, aud DIG.
mites To- depend upon I should be- poop
Indeed he said when tn" shin Loon.
don sank ~ IN. BAY Of Ris,d, in IN0,
tho passengers ou her deck sang "EoCE
eft Ngcs as the waves swallowed
them \ body Of christian hrmenians
%uutch.fed u Turkey sans "Rucl "t
Nr's even a. ,i,r sword fell This wa
q nyoti,e hymn with dy,pr sol:ict.
p the ciSil var
ln his new hook Modern Mossnsa.
from Great HYMNS Robert Elmer
/ smith tells tr,t when the tr,mct sea-
w@,uheka sank and many passengers
We're ehnrme t." life ptes.rvcrs aud
lpicc,s OF the wreck q YOUNG wife ,oid
4, her husband. vu hold ON no
lprsc,
TT, ' 'itto longer ho urged AND
e., us .,us Root OF Nrrs \. ,n"v
sang others Joined aud the sweet
pleading PRAYER RISING from anna the
pc,ilous water. inspired ovhou.tc.
bodies with new strength To- hold u1
rnul , hi"noat came aud rescued near
r., ,l
II" tells .u the same boob, of q pros
p,rous business man ct Sew YORK VIA.
iailed and drank himself into tho sat
tier and. becoming utterly discouraged.
IT, throw himself into the harbor n
he went down ShinboIc alley h" pass
,.d q mission They wcr" singing Eott
OF Age D., had ncrn ht- mother
fayori," HYMN He went len was cr.
Ncrtod ana beat back again tu hi'
old place IN IA" usinc world
4 relisIous magazine invited a.
readers to send ~ lists Of their iiyoi
tie HYMNS and 3 500 responded Ro.i
oi Ages wus ramcd ftst b., aI Pea.
81 of them.
This nvrnu was . atriitc %. NJ
Gladstone and h" translated Il int
Italian It inspired Siguor Honghi t.
writ" the lifc of Christ 900 ms uvi
tongue. hundreds OF thousands 81 cop
lie OF which have been printed II ia.
been translated INTO many diffetou
! Languages and D.. sung Ground tn.
world. and viii De siue probably. io
hundreds of nv generations. We
Unborn.
Such have been the mighty result
OF the sermon ui a pooi unl"atue'
man. preached ~ ricketing sandl
light IN u matched barn Who coglO
taNc totcsoon hat The seed sown d
such unpromisinR SOIL would haN
produced so much.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-12-16
RAILROADS ouT on INSOLVENCY

y b" safe iu say that the end oi 1910
VIII see the bulh II the railroads
which have been ,u IN. hands ut re-
.c"iycrs prepared to resume then no
depend ~ existence. tree from the
trammols Of the courts and rHr of
tn" tolls OF creditors.
A. evidence o' what ht. been
achieved 300 that respect There I-. ur-
sides the Wabash 3,,IsAuIsif.un uf
last wear. rrsi 90 AN thc present re-
organization oi ~" $, Louis y san
Francisco. The NcN Dri'dus TrNts
q Mexico. originally part Of the 81
Louis X san Francisco. nmpl,'cd a.
reorganization a. au uj'poudcu,
company early % the year The
Western Pacific railroad another a.
the unfortunate s Also uu it- ''''
again,
Rehabilitation 81 The Missouri Pa
cihc win Also Doe an accomplished fact
within q short time There has pee
Gently been submitted the r'orstn-
i2at.ou plan of another ltrg" railroad
system. narucl.. ihc Ch'c,Eo Eugh
Island y plcIn,
Two other southwestern propcrN'-.
namely. the Missouri Kansas n
Texas ma the Texas q Pacific have
alec passed into the hands of roCoiN
crs the latter only quite r%ccou'if and
's mileage ,ls.. mIlcsi boz pdd.'u
90 '"r g. 600 miles operated nN r,. ,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-12-16
aNE NvrE ~ " Dtsi Dfp
MANY IIIt rID\S

The ,-.o,cu,.. OF the vote lu ,he
uI.s,.I states ,u tn. recent presidential
election -ugsc,t- Co. speaker 'hainpi
,YarA Tn, preparation 90 , new ,ua''i
isulua Ir.tuic upon the subject .i th"
American electoral system and 90 thn'
..ur,tlou hc hn. mad" ,l Interesting
.um|p.atiuu 81 the records oi 'thri
lose contests political ,ud other" 's'.
vhi,n r. IA, released ton publication
through ~. Sow YORK Tin,'s
our histor, ne says %N'"nnd't
with instances M wht,h TIA '"urs" "'
events has ,urncd upon slnrl" ,o'',
The Havcs-Tld,u contest - probably
,ho most familiar instar," Ina
turned upon the ,inpi" vote uf th" ~
t,cuth IN of tn" electoral 'on-
mission v no was chosen Nv tour md
r,s oi the supreme court. On " "a"
ur more OF decisions mad" hN th''
commission he cast ~. deciding Not"
and aIw.,s cas-, il with IN" same pai
tI>,n leaning
General Ia Nsou w,- elected msior
general 81 Tennessee militia hv 'n"
uaiort, Without that one Not" he
.ould not hs,r fought the Bsttl" II
Sew Orlean. and politics would hay.
rccn different. tor , quarter of e ''".
turN
Martin Van Hut.n won the pirF''
der,y through ne defeat nS one vo'"
ou IN" confirmation ~ ms nomination
minister To- ..nslsud
Juhu g.. Calhoun. as Nio"-Presidont.
cast tn, deciding vote which gay" 80
Van Rurou what Calhoun never ao,
tor himself although h- lalm~ wcr"
not inferior
Edward Everett iost the governor.
ship oi Massachusetts oy ON, vot" and
that taut MN CAT OF the Inst ~ ayaila-
DIE, tri the presidency
Thomas II Sen,ou was elected to
the senate n, a sinsle vote Tn" loss
of that ON" fot" not only would haN"
ost him A.s career ~ thirty wears. nut
would have meant the loss 20 IN. sem
ste o.: ou" Of rs -tronge~, and most
famous mcinber7 iu q most trNing 'g'
ono ol the groa. characters OF Nm-ri-
,au HISTORY mj.ht never have emerged
from %, IriN
Henry 'lo, o,, the deciding vote 10
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-12-16

Tin" nrt-N Na. l,-t Reported Boo th"
Il' de uu Nu. 'unor ~ l'"W Genoa.
The Ozark spectator., 1916-12-02

Mir. and Mrs. Moore and child ren, who were guests of Mir. and Mrs. D. B. Anderson over Sun day. left Monday afternoon in their car for Hot Springs. where they will spend the winter. They came from their home in North Dakota, in their car as far as Kansas City. and on account of bad roads took train for Ozark from there, one of the party drove the car through, reaching here Sunday.
 The Ozark Primary School needs a phonograph with plenty of records. The s. l. A. hsa had Mir. Rambo's room cleaned and a coat of alabastine and paint has been applied to the walls and wood work. If you have not paid your dues, see one of the membership committee or chairman of the finance commit tee Mrs. M. V. Waterfield.
 Misses Jamie and Norma King and Lacy Felker attended the foot ball game at Clarksville Thursday when the Normal boys played ClarksviIle High School team. The score was 13 to DO in favor of Clarksville. Two of the Normal boys were seriously hurt.
The Ozark spectator., 1916-12-02
Watalula

Have been having some very bad weather, but some good rains which were badly needed. School is progressing nicely, with Arrie Dickerson, teacher.
 Troy Sells and Aisle Beck were married Nov. l2. T. l.. Dicker- son said the words that made them man and wife. We wish them much happiness.
 George Dickerson and wife. and Dr. Vaught and wife spent the first of last week at Beech Grove.
 Elva Vaught visited Essie Yates Saturday night and Sun day.
 An infant baby, of Mr. and Mrs. Haislip, was buried at the Belt Cemetery Tuesday.
 Geneva Hobbs visited her Grandfather, MT. George Eng fish of Mt. Top. the first of last week.
 Elva Vaught spent Monday night with Flossie Dickerson. Troy Sells and wife spent Sat urday. night and Sunday with her father, Mr. c. H. Beck.
 Brown Eyes.
The Ozark spectator., 1916-12-02
Local and Personal

Lyceum next Mon day night. School Auditorium
 Dr.. and Mrs. Bridges are ex- pected home Sunday.
 Harry Bidwell is recovering from a spell of fever.
 Mrs. T. H. Moore returned from Magazine Thursday.
 Everybody is a a"booster" for the Ozark Lyceum. Are you?
 FARM FOR RENT Phone N N 5l-Grover Young.
 Mir. and Mrs. w. l.. Huggins will attend Robie McLeanS funer- al Saturday.
 Born to Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Phillips of Mt. View a 10 pound girl on Thanksgiving.
 Money to lend On improedv farms. Easy term s.-L. M. Guthrie, Ozark, Ark. (adv.)
 Buy tickets for the Lyceum from your children, it will help them win a free ticket besides a commission.
 Mrs Sam Mclean. Miss Maggie Webb and Mrs. C. c. Cooper went to Clarksville Friday to at tend Robie McLeans funeral Sat. Remember your money back f you are not more than pleased with each and every number of the Lyceum course.
 Mrs. Georgia Gibson expects to leave next Monday for Paris Texas to visit her daughter Mrs. Geo. Knox and family.
 MT. and Mrs. N. B. Burrow and mother Mrs. Jennie Gilbert of Murfreesboro, Tenn. were up from Altus Friday shopping.
The Ozark spectator., 1916-12-02
Our Representative.

Jethro Williams is collecting and soliciting for the Spectator and is giving to the readers of the Spectator a fine collection of magazines, which includes the Womans World, Better Farming, Home Life and Todays Magazine for the price of SIPS per year.
 The problem of how to spend the winter evenings in your home will be settled if YOU get this set of magazines with your Twice-a- week home paper.
The Ozark spectator., 1916-12-02

MlSSeS Cuml Felker ana LOulSe McIlroy came up from Conway Wednesday to spend Thanks giving with home folks. They will returd to Conway Sunday.
 Mrs Whitney Johnson and Mrs. Georgia Gibson gave a fam fly dinner at the home of Mrs. Johnson on Thanksg lying day. There were twenty eight present.
 Jethro Williams is adding a large number of subscribers to our list every day. The people appreciate the value of a twice a-week paper and the excellent magazines he is giving away.
 Robie Mclean the youngest child of Mrs, Orelsie Mclean. a bright sweet girl, dled at her home in Clarksville Thursday. Funeral services will be held at Clarksville Saturday.
 Dr. Douglass left Tuesday afternoon for Little Rock to at tend, the fifth annual meeting of the Iron Mt. Surgeons which convened on Tuesday and will hold two days.
 We dislike to send a paper out for a dollar and then have to go hunt you up for the dollar. If you cant pay just drop us one- cent postal saying so. and if you can pay, just send the dollar along, please. Perry County News.
 This seems fair enough.
 Gazette. Mrs. T. P. Williams, Mrs. Bridges mother, died the day after Dr and Mrs. Bridges reach ed Sherman Texas. Mrs. Williams came to Webb City from Cornith Miss. at an early day and lived in Webb City for a number of years. She was S5 years of age. An obituary will be published later.
 John Harris of near Webb City and his party returned last week from a big hunt in the bottoms of east Arkansas. They killed four deer and lots of other game and enjoyed the trip as only old experienced hunters with a well equipped, and pro- visional outfit can en- joy such an outing.
The Ozark spectator., 1916-12-02
Barnes

Health is very good in this vicinity. Everybody seems to be getting up their winter supply of wood.
 A nice rain fell in this part of the country.
 Roy Turner is on the sick list but we hope for his speedy re- cover.
 Mrs. G. K. Horton visited J. H. Plymale Sunday.
 MT. and Mrs. s. H. Bailey went to Denning Wednesday to visit their son Scott.
 MT. and Mrs. w. J. Plymale visited MT. and Mrs. s. H. Baily Sunday.
 Remmel Plymale made a busi- ness trip to the lost Louisiana mine Sunday.
 The good people of Barnes have organized a Literary Society at North Liberty. Everybody is invited to come.
 We are sorry to say that Hugh Marcum has moved off and left us, but we hope and trust that he will return soon.
 Mr. and Mrs. Austin Childers visited Mr. and Mrs. J. Childers Saturday night and Sunday.
 Sunday School is progressing nicely. Everybody is invited to come.
 Mrs. s. B. Hallum spent Sun day at Mrs. Leona Plamale's.
 Mrs. Hallum spent Sunday at s. H. Bailey.
 Mir, and Mrs. Dennis Rogers are moving to Hugh Marcum's place.
 Jeff and Mutt.
The Ozark spectator., 1916-12-02
Christian Endeavor Program

Sunday. Dec. 3rd. Subject: The Conservation of Business Life. " (COnsecration meeting) Rev. 8 :l4-22 Opening song. Mo- l56. Scripture Reading Prayer, Rush Cooke. Leaders Talk.
 Questions: Two minute talks by members on some outstanding results of the consecration of business life on the part of the following men;
 John Wanamaker, merchant prince of New York, by F. P. Nichols.
 Henry P. Croweil, president of the Quaker Oats Co.,, by Rush Cooke.
 Chas. G. Dawes. Banker, by Miss Alma Roach.
 Samuel B. Capen. Boston mer- chant. by Mir. Jim Roach. Lucien C.. Warner. manufac- turer, by Rev. J. H. King. Clippings. commented on by other members Of the society. Sentence prayers. Closing song.
 Roy Bell, Leader.
 Money to Loan on Farms Long time. easy payments.
 w. c. Conatser.
The Ozark spectator., 1916-12-02
FROM OVER THE COUNTY
Continued from page l

visited home folks last Sunday near Liberty.
 Mrs. Toad Bailey is on the sick list this week.
 Mir. and Mrs. Bashares are visiting home folks.
 Mrs. Minnie Sanders of Okla homa returned home Saturday. The wedding bells rang at Lib erty last Sunday. Mr. Harley Philip and Miss Viola Nixon were united in the holy bonds of marriage. We wish them long and happy life.
 With success to the Spectator.
 Cousin Brown Eyes.
The Ozark spectator., 1916-12-02
Notice

We are closing out our business and desire to wind up our affairs as soon as possible. All persons knowing themselves indebted to us will please call and settle at once and oblige.
 J. w. BOozman & Sons.
The Ozark spectator., 1916-12-02

Misses Cumi Felker and Louise McIlroy came up from Conway Wednesday to spend Thanks giving with home folks. They will returd to Conway Sunday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-20

A Great National
Public Utility
That concerns all merchants
and all people
1E1E original Cash Register rang bell indicated and
recorded the amount the purchase 1t benefited the
merchant only
In third of century this old developed into
Register that directly benefits every man woman
and child who spends money in store
This new Cash Register equally concerns every nncr-
chant and clerk every banker and wholesaler in this land
furnishes every customer with receipt or sales slip
4 1t prints on this the amount paid or charged
On this also printed of the sale and who
II made it.
forces duplicate printed record for the merchant
It prevents disputes over charges and bills paid.
y It saves shoppers time u
1t gives the merchant all his profits Itgivcs him more
4 rooney for his family.
It promotes mere and quicker sales
1t protects each clerk against making errors and
y against the mistakes of others.
Il rewards the digent clerk by telling his employer
which makes the largest number of sales and which
gets the greatest amount of business.
81 1t the banker additional security money
3 he loans the merchant.
81 1t gives the wholesaler additional
a merchant will have money to pay his bills
furnishes banker and wholesaler mechanical
evidence merchants statement business
md correct
Iii 1t is business necessity.
R8Sfs~Is@S@A2 MERCHANTS!!
ssfSM haze IsmodsLt that RHa
- - c serace
Ody in city
%SNa.9A8Hs5H lanh Dyou neson d theses
In service hn
a Lberual allowances forodN
wsrsg % n tT day but
M donot ocompEeb rtec
- H a Uce de-
% III N z
n ~ ~ The National Cash
ANnklE w. = Register Company
Q4NSG i'd HEe%@>N - Dayton, Ohio
>bS'& S ssss w.
N ISkBESf -
asss ~ ISSS ANNM a3~7lS.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-20
PANAMA CITY SELL
BONDS FOR DOCK
WILL ExPEND $4,000 IN WATER
FRONT IMPROVEMENTS AT AN
EARLY DATE.

Panama City, March 19.-The city
commissioners have sold the SIC, 900
of improvement bonds and work will
be started on the city wharf and the
streets at an early date.
Business in building and shipping
circles is very brisk.
Hon. j. w. Callahan of the Gala
han line has just completed steam
boat to ply between Columbus, Ga,
and other river point through the
canal to Panama city. The new yes
sci is called the ]. w. Callahan, Jr.,
and is fully equipped for both freight
and passenger service.
Circuit court convenes here next
week and several cases of Importance
will be up for trial.
Mrs. A. Knox McEntire and Mrs.
Matte Maynard of San Bias were
among the Panama City visitors at
the Florida Chautauqua at DeFuniak
Springs.
Peter Larson of Minnesota is here
for few weeks.
Mr.. L. v. Burrow made business
visit to Dothan this week.
Miss Estelle Moss and her troup of
juvenile songsters played to large
and appreciative audience at the
Pastime theater at st. Andrews last
week. This is the second play that
Miss Moss has put on at this popular
theater.
The San Souci casino was the scene
of very large and enthusiastic gath
ering, the occasion being a st. Pat
rick's day dance. The committee hav-
ing the affair in charge deserve a
great deal of credit. Mesdames Mos
ley and Knox McIntire, and Messrs.
Mosley, Wells and McTntire showed
great executive ability in arrange
ments and decorations. The music by
the West orchestra was of the best.
1t was an occasion that win be long
remembered by all those that partici-
pated.
The linotype machine for the new
newspaper TO be established has been
shipped.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-20
ROUNDUP SAILORS
Of THE BIG CRUISER
OF MISSING BLUE
JACKETS ARE BEING SOUGHT,
AND ALL FROM THE NORTH
CAROLINA ARE "DEsFIRTERs."

Special effort was made by naval
men and by the police department yes
terday to round up a few sailors,
missing from the cruiser North Caro-
lima, which is to depart to-day for
Guantanamo bay. The record shows
surprisingly small per centage Of
oveFstayed leaves, especially on the
North Carolina, and very few men
are posted as deserving from the other
naval ships, now in port.
Quite number Of men from the
North Carolina were In the city last
night on short liberty, these sailors
having obtained permission to leave
the ship to spend few hours with
friends in the city. Since the ship has
been stationed here for so long, a
great many friendships have been
formed by them, and the return of the
ship some time in April, with her
present complement of men, viii be
awaited with interest, by 5 large num-
Der in this city.