davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1916-12-15
DEVICE MAKES FOR COMFORT
No Longer Need Lazy Man Roll Out
From Warm Bed to Start
Fire in Furnace.

Nobody need run shivering to the
cellar in n house which has been
equipped with one of the new furnace
starters. The head of the house stays
in his warm bed and sets the furnace
to heating the house by merely press
ing a push button at his side. Or. if
If he is given to oversleeping, his alarm
clock will perform the same service
for him, says nm exchange. The np-
paratus for regulating the furnace con-
sists Of Il weight attached by ropes to
the damper and drafts, a light strip
of wood to hold the weight, two mag
nets, an armatGre and pulleys to les
sen the rope-frictiOn. The strip of
wood which holds the weight is wide
at one end and pointed at the other.
The pointed end rests on a heavy strip
of soft iron which moves on two tin
rails. When the push button in the
bedroom is pressed a circuit is closed,
and the two magnets draw the piece
Of iron, or the armature, from under
the supporting strip of wood, causing
the weight to fall down and pull open
the drafts. An alarm clock may be
used to take the place of the push-but-
ton. The clock can be set to complete
n circuit at n certain hour and then
open the furnace drafts.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1916-12-15
WAR LORDS" OF BRITAIN.
New Council, With Supreme Powers,
viii Direct Struggle.

London.-The official list of the new
ministry follows the unofficial forecast
with two or three minor changes. Mr..
Lloyd-George, Lord Miner, Earl Cur
zon, Andrew Bonar Law, and Arthur
Henderson form what is officially
termed the War Cabinet, while the
others, who ordinarily have been des-
ignated as Cabinet ministers, are
called heads of departments. The
other members of the ministry who
are not in the War Cabinet, are:
Lord High Chancellor, Sir Robert
Bannatyne Finlay.
Secretary of State for the Home De
partment, Sir George Cave.
Secretary of State for Foreign At
fairs, Arthur ]. Balfour.
Secretary Of state for the Colonies,
Walter Hume Long.
Secretary of State for War, the Earl
of Derby.
Secretary of State for India, Aus
ten Chamberlain.
President of the Local Government
Board, Baron Rhondia.
Minister of Labor, John Hodge.
Lord Lieutenant of Ireland, Baron
Winbourne.
Chief Secretary for Ireland, Henry
f. Duke.
Lord Chancellor for Ireland, Igna-
thus =. O'Brien, X. G.
Sir Robert Bannatyne Finlay, in &C
cepting the office of Lord High Chan
cellor stipulated that his right to a
pension be waived.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1916-12-15
PENNY POST NOW
SEEMS ASSURED
HOUSE APPROPRIATION BILL
MAKES MANY CHANGES IN
POSTAL REGULATIONS.
327,OOO,OOOISASKED
PROPOSE TO ASSESS NEWsPA.
PERs AND MAGAZINES ON
ZONE BASIS.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Washington.-Ore cent postage for
local first-class mail deliveries and a
o n system of rates for secOnd-class
matter which is expected greatly to
increase the charges for magazines
and other periodicals having a nation
wide circulation, are provided for in
the annual postoffice appropriation
bill as virtually completed in commit
tee. The measure, carrying %appropria-
tions totalling about 1927, 900, 900 will
be reported to the House.
Under the 1-cent postage provision
the rate on letters and other mail
matter Of the first class, when de-
posted in any pOstoffice or. branch
postoffice or letter box or ~postoffice
in the delivery district, for delivery
within the limits of the postoffice city
or rural delivery district, would be
cut in half.
The zone proposals for handling
newspapers and magazines, which now
pay a flat rate of l cent a pound, is
ItBdIutu DIS OuB OI IH6 HObL IaulCdl
changes in postage rates in years. 1t
divides the country into eight zones,
with rates c~hargeable ranging from 1
cent for 800 miles to 6 cents for 1900
miles or more.
The bulk of daily newspapers, the
committee believes, will not be affect
ed, because they do not circulate be,
yUnd u 300-mife~ radius.
Among other provisions, the bill in.
creases rates for mail order catalogs
from 2 to 8 cents a pound, making
them third-class matter, instead OF
parcel post; raises the limitations on
promotions of clerks and carriers in
first and second-class postoffices;
broadens the postmaster generals au.
thority to deal with lotteries, drugs
and poisons, and increases the rural
delivery appropriation by $4,000, 00O
over the $40, 100000 recommended by
Assistant Postmaster General Blaks.
lee.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1916-12-15
ROBERTS IS PRESIDENT
HEADS NEW MEXICO EDUCATORS
FOR COMING YEAR.
Successful Meeting Closes With Elec.
ton Of Officers and Selection Of
Santa re az 1917 Meeting Place.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Santa Fe, N. M.-The New Mexico
Educational Association voted 1853 to
445 to hold the next convention again
in Santa Fe. DR.. Frank II. H. Roberts
OF Las Vegas was elected president,
Miss Isabella Rekles Of Silver City re-
ceiving $50 votes. Other officers chos-
en- are J.. s. Long, Alamogordo, vice
president; Miss Grace Goebel Of Dem
ing, secretary; c. L. Burt of Mountain
Air, treasurer; President ID. r. Boyd
OF the State University, member Of ed.
ucational council and executive com
mittee.
In the closing hours of the educa.
tional convention, a discussion took
place over a number of resolutions
read for the resolutions committee by
DR.. David r. Boyd, chairman, and en-
bodying some of the recommendations
made by various section meetings. No
less than five amendments to the state
constitution were suggested, but one
of these was voted down or rather
modified, after spirited debate.
The convention put itself on record
as favoring the appointment Of coun-
ty supervisors Of education with pay
by the county superintendent; for an
increase of contingent expenses allot-
ted to the department of education;
for the election of school officials and
boards to be held in fall instead of
spring, but at a different time than
the general election; for appointment
by the governor of a business or pro-
fessional man and of a city superin-
tendent upon the State Board of Edu-
cation; for a teachers pension act and
the granting of a million acres of the
public lands to provide a teachers re-
tirement fund. In this connection, a
resolution was adopted condemning
the present practice "of selling and
leasing school lands in large bodies, -
and asking for~tfe- creation of~a~eonf-
missioner of education who would
look after the administration of the
school lands in the interests of the
schools.
Winners in the various contests fol-
low:
Declamatory Contest-First prize,
Mis- Mary Sands of East Las Vegas;
second prize, Miss Lena Langston of
the New Mexico Norma. University;
third, Miss Mamie Smith of Santa
Rosa.
Oratorical Contest-College section:
Carl d. Brorein of the University of
New Mexico.
Oratorical Contest-High school sec
ton: Donald Blevins of Albuquerque,
first prize; Jack Pullen of Tucumcari,
second prize.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1916-12-15
10000 Under Arms About Athens.

Greece appears to be on the verge
Of revolt against the allies. Ameri-
can minister confers with the King.
Entente ultimatum handed to Con
stantine. Twenty thousand men un-
der arms in and near Athens and
more than 1000 Venizelists impris-
oned. Teutonic allies progressing in
Rumania, but Petrograd asserts Ru-
manians have forced a retreat north
east of Bucharest. Berlin admits loss
of a height on Transylvanian frontier.
Berlin records repulse of heavy attack
by entente forces near Monastir.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1916-12-15
Potash Found in New Mexico.

Santa Fe.-Potash, the n mineral
that is being sought in every part of
the United States and that is urgently
needed by the warning nations of
Europe, exists in New Mexico. Prof.
j. d. Clark of the University of New
Mexico has in his laboratory specimens
sent him from somewhere in New
Mexico, which are the much-sought
potash. He does not know where the
mineral was found, except that it was
within the state boundaries, as the
discoveries are keeping the location a
secret.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1916-12-15
ouardsmen ordered Home.

San Antonio.-Major General Funs-
ton gave out a partial list of the des-
tinations of the 5,676 national guards
men ordered home from the border.
All will leave between Dec. ~ and 1S.
Battery A, Utah field artillery, sta
toned at NOgales, Ariz.. will entrain
for Fort Douglas, Utah. The Second
idaho infantry, Nogales. will go to the
same point for mastering out. The
First battalion. California field artil-
lery, on duty at Nogales, will go direc'
to California.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1916-12-15
Man killed in saloon EIaht.

East Las Vegas.-Jose Maria Chav-
ez, aged 33. a resident of Tecolote, a
settlement near here, was instantly
killed in a fight in the real of the Buff
falo beer hall, on the Plaza. Juan An
gel, who is believed to have fired the
shots that ended Chavez life, escaped,
and has not been found. Jose Chavez,
a brother of the dead man. was hit on
the head, probably with the butt of a
revolver, and partially dazed.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1916-12-15
wounded Man wlII RECOVER.

Silver City.-Pablo Ybarro, charged
with the stabbing to death at the Hur-
ley mining camp of his paramour,
Mrs. Sara Lemos, is recovering in the
county jail from a jagged stab wound
in his abdomen, inflicted in al at
tempt to take his own life. Attending
surgeons say he will get well.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1916-12-15
ro peveIop copper PropertY.

Silver City.-With the chartering by
the state corporation commission of
the Fierro Copper Company, with a
capitalization of ST. 900, of which
$4,000 has been paid in, the pre-
liminary step toward the developing
of an extensive copper property in the
Fierro-Hanover mining district, ada
cent to Silver City, has been taken.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1916-12-15
Guilty Of MIsbrandInn Calf.

East Las Vegas.-Leon Gutierrez.
when arraigned in the District Court
on a charge of unlawfully branding a
calf belonging to e. B. Crop of San.
chez, pleaded guilty. Gutierrez said he
thought he had a right to brand the
calf as his own under the old MAYER
lex law.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1916-12-15
Elks, Lodae Of Sorrow.

East Las Vegas.-The annual mem
orial service for departed members Of
the Las Vegas lodge of Elks was held
in the Elks' lodge room. o. A. LARA
colo, a member of the lodge, made the
principal address.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1916-12-15
peutsehIand Reaches Home Port.

Berlin.-The German commercial
submarine Deutschland returning from
the United States, arrived off the
mouth of the Weser.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1916-12-15
shooting at Albuaueraue.

Albuquerque.-Pedro Gutierrez, q
Cuban, was shot in his left thigh at a
local hotel.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1916-12-15
Crude.

a kiss returned is a kiss unearned.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1916-12-15

wsstsrn Nsvspaper Union News Civic.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-02-21
"GRANDEST THING |
EVER SAW" SAYS
MRS. MARY BEATTY
Lived for months on rye bread
and hot water. Now
praises Dreco.

give me another bottle OF Dreco, II 10
the grandest thing ever saw and 10 the
only medicine that ever did my stomach
any good, and l don't know how many
different ones I've tried" Thus spoke
Mrs. Mary Beatty. of 1913 street north
west, in 'O'Donnells store recently. "For
a lonk time l have suffered with gas on
my stomach. headaches. constipation,
rheumatic pains in my back and limbs.
Also had cntarrh OF the head and was
generally run down. My stomach got SO
bad I lived for months on rye bread and
hot water. So many people were prals-
ing Dreco. the new root, and herb medi-
cine, decided to try II. but l confess 1
felt that l was just throwing away an
other dollar. But IL seemed to be Just
what needed and has done me a great
amount of good. Constipation and head
aches are gone, rheumatic pains greatly
benefited, and catarrh shows some inn
provement, but the best OF all IL. / can
now enjoy a regular meal as well as
ever did In my life without having those
awful pains and formation OF gas. Dreco
Is a fine medicine and I am glad of a
chance to tell other sufferers what II
All 'o:Donnsll Drug stores sell preco.
Out-of-town people can order by mail
or have their home druggists write the
Dreco representative care O'Donnell's.
Price 400 bottle or six for sb,0l-Adv.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-02-21
Wilson to Get Radio
Preparedness Message
Walter a. Parks, Amateur Wireless Operator, Hopes
to Bear Washington's Birthday Missiye to
is the resident

Walter A. Parks. Department OF Agri-
culture employs and enthusiastic anna
teur wireless operator. hopes TO have
the honor early tomorrow OF bearing to
the President OF the United States a
washington's Birthday message on pre-
paredness. rtt
This message il to be relayed broad
cast throughout the land. the amateur
operators OF the country passing II from
one &c the other. and delivering Il to
the President and state and city ofi-
cials.
Young Parks IL the last factor in the
relay to the President. He has been
designated 10 receive the message here
and deliver II at the White House.
II was he who received the Rotary
Club message that was similarly relayed
while the New Year was being greeted.
Flash At Midnight.
At IL o'clock, tonight. Washington
time. the message will be flashed
from the Rock Island Arsenal. Ill.
From there II will 20 10 Davenport.
lows. and fhrom Davenport II will be
flashed out in all directions to be
taken up by the amateurs OF the
country. and carried from Canada to
Mexico and from the Atlantic to the
Pacific.
Government authorities have sane
TONED the message relay as n DEM
onstration OF the preparedness of the
keep chain OF communication
throughout the country in any EN-
| Urgency.
Parks has a wireless set at his
home. 1890 Jackson street northeast.
II IL not q powerful one for sending
| purposes. but the receiving apparat-
US Is efficiently sensitive TO get mes
sages from half q score OF distant
| amateur stations. and from the big
army and navy. and international
Washington amateur to get the no.
Itary Club relay ,fhessage, receiving *
I from New Rochelle. N. Y.
| When the George WashIngton's
Birthday relay was arranged. Parks
was especially designated to receive
the message and transmit It to the
| White House. because OF his success
| Sure He viii Succeed.
The young man Is confident that un.
less he ~ seriously interfered with he
can get the message from Hortford
Conn; New Rochelle. N. Y. the Ohio
State University. the University OF
Michigan. at Ann Arbor: the University
fof Pittsburgh. Wheeling. w. Va. or
| Lima. Ohio, stations. from which he
/ can receive Mt any time that atmospher-
| ic conditions ore not too bad.
The message IL being sent under the
| auspices Of the American Radio Relay
League. OF which Hiram p. Maxim Il
| chairman.
| The message Is n secret. Operators
who are TO handle II. know that II viii
/ deal In sone way with preparedness
and with George Washington's Birth
| day. but they will know nothing OF III
wording until Il IL flashed to them.
I'll Given Schedule.
All of the operators woh are to para.
ticipatel In the relay have been giver
n schedule of wave lengths by the
Radio Relay League. so that the In
struments OF ali participants can b,
| tuned In.
II IL possible that many Of Washing.
toms amateurs. and there are nearly
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-02-21
Candidates Endorsed
By Typographical Union

icaaaidatss for ofaces Of the Inter
national TypnFraphicai Union were
Endorsed by Columbia Typographical
Union at a. mertipF YESTERDAY after
noon, NJ, @. scott. OF New York. was
unapinousiy indorsed for presldent.
Other candidates irdorscd were: w.
ID. Burnett. OF the Chicago union, FIRST
vice president; J. w. Hayes. OF the
Mlf.rsapolis Gnlon. sccretary-treas-
prcr;f NJ w. Rennett. Max 8. Hays
Frank Morrison. and Hugh Stevenson.
deiesptes 10 the American Federation
Of Labor: VI. A. Knock. Thomas Nc.
Caforty. william Meant. and T. r.
Mock. for trustees Of Union Printers
Home: Joseph NJ. Johnson. OF Wash
inRton. for agent Of Union Printers
Home, and Samuel Hadden. for dele
gate to the Trades and Labor Con-
gross OF Canada.
The report OF q committee recon-.
nlcndlnR an increase IN wages for
look and Job printers was accepted.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-02-21
INQUEST TODAY IN
GIRL POISON CASE.

LAKE FOREST. Ill. Feb. 7i.--state's
Attorney Ralph J. Daddy, OF Lake coun-
~. plans today 70 put before a coroner's
jury most of tile evidence he has gath
cred against William u. crpet In the
death tragedy OF pretty Marian LAM
hort. 4e tte te
AZ the little city hall here friends and
schoolmates Of orpet ind Mrs Lam
bert are to testify In hope OF clearing
the problem OF whether Marian was
murdered or committed suicide.
IL was believed some Of the most Inn
portant links IN iDody's chain 81 evil
dcnce would not be revealed hnloss he
deemed them absolutely necessary IL
secure verdict holding orpet.
we are not soing to up the defense
enough VIII be revealed 70 establish
WHY we are holding the student"
Orpet IL to be brought here from the
Lake county jail TO attend the inquest
and Coroner Tayler rians 20 call him
as witness. C0linsel for the defense
win not permit him to take the stand,
they said early today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-02-21

o'clock. a whlch t,irN they vii place
: wTaflhA npolr ,inrhln eton'e tomb. ~
h TPlhorfuN ilglik The annual hannuet
e Ait,Haggdgj 3el!.s9I care " o.
vii " lSiS ~ n sss1a ba''S. 800
{ Topper Barrett representative Of the
-Alcxhndria, n iEh school IN the inter
'schclestic- crhterieai contest of the high
Rlchmond college tomorrow night, left
here today for Hiehinpnd. lie was. ae-
AieSsndria Higk seSbol ) ~ z y
q the ,,,,. circuit ~, court y EsSsnarie ccse-
siding. opened TODAY FOR the FEBRUARY
term A rurlbyf Of important caspS are
sci for hfarine ct This term.
yEdwsrd X. issmper, past maslcr, Of
sons, accompanied 81 Mrs. Kemper, ieft
yesterday fer Beverfsy. Macs, 20 attend
the annugl banquet OF tho Beverley
Lodge or MasonB. I'm Washingtnnsa
birthday each year these two lodges
EXCHANGE fclicitati1np,
O. T. .Ry1n, teacher OF English IN. the
Alexagdrip High School, dplivsref q lee,
ture last night before tht eEpNorth
League 81 tho Is. u. Church south. on
.Lessons From me Wives Of Great Men
Born In Febfnhry,' ~ XIX
The funeral Of Mrs, Mary Mildred
Butler wife Of JohpL Hutiyr, who died
IN cplpepsr, Va, ,tboh place Sesterday
from the residence 81 hsf son. ChArlqs
q kyticri AZ North lAlfrtd street styix-
y & s.so asy Sap X
Church. 'Ef
Leaving an cstats estimated 10 .be
worth sisQ.oo9 tho will Of the late
AisaaSdris NstioHsl Hank. was sd-
miited 70 probate IN the circuit court
IN vacation today. Tho. entire estate
wab wilied to his mother. Mrs. Allie u.
Smith. who ouallned -; sEseutrik,
George Lewis summers. native Of
this, city. but for many years 4 large
carriage Manufacturer Of barnegvfllo.
Ga, and former mayor Of that town,
diaa at his home In BarHssyille last
ar. Summers was born in A;sxandria
seventy -seven yeArs ago. and made hts
home here np}to 1865. In 1851 he lett
Alexandra with tho Mt. Vernon Guards
and ,d.. served e s.1.Ssr ths X TSr
W, Summers. 6f'this city 7fes \
A meeting. Of The citizens OF Potomac.
Brkddoek Heights. shh iSottaye Park.
Ms Vernon sSbooihouSs On rS FRIDAY at At
f.JV o'clock. Arrangements Will be
made 70 join the water consumers OF
AlcsSptdrih city in their fgh. nepinet
the Alexandria Water Company before
the; State corporation commission. )
Plans have been co.ppletcd by Fitz-
gereic Council, M. $50. Knights Of Co
mmtus, for tho memorial macs In MEM
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-02-21
EVANSVILLE.

Bills for an appropriation OF $3.50 :
Too will be introduced tonight In the
serata and houpe OF the State leGisla-
turc for the Improvement VI the "old
stage road" from Washinston TO An
napoljs..' Ea,ts ~ ~ ~. y
Senator Dnvali OF Anne Arupdie
county. and DELEGATE r. Lee Van
horn. OF Brentwood. will INTRODUCES
This road IL urged by fhs citizens
Of this isnd Anne ,Atundle county. 3
/. A nasa Heeting Of citizens Of this
ssstiSn s b S. he@ q tSSssSS nlst "a
further fhe, Dr4lect az
At the wS:sinaton's Birthday es,
eieise5 at Hyattsylile. high schoel
Henry, II. ,Qlgssie. OF MontgomsTy
Wheatiey' viii spcals at 1.-THE locsl
graded EeIo6i The -teachers and
pupils OF tho W oodv vile school vii
piye an entertainment in the Wood
wife town hall In the evening" a
tenhani public school by the Chelten!
ham Athletic and Social Club. ~.
The Rev. ana Mrs. ". L. Haupt. oI
st. Thomas iparish, crooIRe, are
and Pennsylvania. -'-A - (. ~ t.p
Mr.. and Mrs. B. o. Il. Wells of. COZ.
feyviIle, Kan. are visiting Mr.. Wells
parents, Dr., and Mrs. Charles A
Wells, here. ~ ~ AEs..g M
DIR. Paul II. ,Zinkham. of WafhinR.
ton, will address an open meeting Dl
the fSyattsvitle Citizens: Association
tonight on "A Year I'm Russia"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-02-21
J.W. Folk to Address
TakoHia Park Citizens

Joseph w. Foik. chief counsel for the
Interstate Commerce .Commission. will
address the Takoma Park Citizens. As
ISOLATION celebration OF Washington's
birthday tomorrow ct the Tahoma Pres
byterian Church. A chorus directed by
James w. Dyre. will sing patriotic
songs. '-'.'-'- - ',es "a
In charge Is a committee made Up Of
Col. O. c. KnifHn. chairman. and l.. n.
Mooers, and J. Bond Smith.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-02-21
Don't Use Dangerous
Antissptic Tablets

II is an unnecessary risk. Use the
safe antlseptic and germlcide. Absorb
Inc. Jr.-lt kills germs quickly and sure
~ without any possibility of harmful
results made OF pure herbs. non-poison-
Gus, and there il no danger whatever
II the children get hold OF the boyle. It
retains ita germicidal powerB even
when diluted one part Of Absorbihe. Jr.,
to 100 parts water-and its antiseptic
powers one part .Absorbine. Jr., to 200
parts water. .''5g
The getmicidal properties OF Absorb
inc, Jr., have been tested and proven
Detailed laboratory reports mailed upon
request. Atl
Absorblne. Jr., 800 and 500 per bot
tie at druggists or postpaid.
A liberal trial bottle POSTPAID for 1Oc
As Temple st.. Springfield. Mass.
-Adyt.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-02-21

two score OF them. will be sitting up
tonight awaiting the message.
They will not be able 10. talk among
themselves, however, without intcrfer-
Ing possibly With the relay. as Il would
be difficult 10 get the message in with
n sending apparatus going nearby.
Parks has been licensed wireless
operator for three years. In his s4hooi
days he began experimenting with yiro-
less at his home. ~ Brookland. lie
has kept at II ever since. perfccting his
after he received his liccnse from the
Federal Government he qualified as n
commercial operator. though his only
experience Was with his little homo set
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-02-21
Daughters of Veterans
Plan Dual Celebration

Daughters OF Veterans. q. A. r..
will celebrate the birthdays of both
George wRshington and Abrahan m
A. r! hall! 1913 Pennsylvannia avenue
northwest t st +.
Hs'v. SpeelmAn. past commander-ln-
chief OF the Sons OF Veterans. viii
be. the princinpal speaker. Repre-
septatives from Cushing. Lincoln.
Thomas camps. Sons, of Veterans:
from the wonan's Relief Corps. and
the Ladies' Auxiliary OF Cushing
Camp are expected to. attend. r.
Albert Lang viii sing solos.