davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-06-05
SPORTING
Tigers 4. Senators. 3.

DETROIT, Mich, June "a tre-
mendous drive over Milan's head by
Dauss in the ninth inning yesterday
gave Detroit the second game of the
series with Washington, 4 to 3.
Detroit made only four hits off
Gallia and Rice, but they comprised
a homer by Veach, Dauss' triple,
which scored Kavanaugh; a double
by Veach and a single by Heilmann
which scored Bush and Veach in the
first inning. Score:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-06-05

home folks here.
Mr.. and Mrs. 0. w. Stewart and
children attended the children day
program at Buena Vista Sunday.
T. M. Hassell, and wife, OF
Long Branch, but were for many
years Sardisites, passed through
here Saturday enroute to Buena
Vista, stopping long enough to salute
old friends.
Fl. J. Bennett took dinner with r..
]. Delk Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. S. Bynum and
Rev. Wagner took dinner in the
home of j. II. Kelly Sunday.
Uncle Josh Delk was the Sunday
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-06-05
WAXAHACH|E DEFEATED
TEMPLE IN THIRD GAME
CHAMBERS HELD HARD HIT.
TIERS To StN HITS AND
WON.
Shut Out Governors IN last of Sc.
ries With That Tcam-Smith
Hit n Home Run.

TEMPLE, Texas. June 5.-waxa-
hachie won the third and last game
of the series here Saturday by shut
ting out the locals. 3 to o.
Chambers allowed only six hits IN
as many different innings. the To-
Gals having a chance for a
score.
Marlin m here tomorrow for
an exhibition game. Score:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-06-05
Marlin q. Mcxia ..

MARLIN. Texas. June 5.-Marlin
took the third and last game of the
series from Mexia by q score of 6
to 2. outplaying them from every
standpoint.
Davenport was batted out of tho
box in the sixth inning. Score:
Mexia 1900. 010 Dol 0e0-2
Marlin ......... 02O $40 00t-6
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-06-05
Kavanaugh batted for Stanage in
Indians 8. Boston 3.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, June ST.
Cleveland made it two straight from
Boston, winning 9 to 3.
First Baseman Hoblitzel was spik-
ed and forced to retire. First Base
man Gandill Of Cleveland also retired
because of being hit on the head
with a pitched ball.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-06-05
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES SOLDIERS
BASEBALL LEAGUE OPENS

LONDON, June 5.-Canadians
and Americans serving In the Brit-
ish army today opened the Cana
dian-American season OF the base-
ball league of eight cams.
Many resident Americans patron
lied the games last summer and 1t
is expected there will lbe greater
attendance this year. Baseball has
become more popular with Britons
through these army matches than
ever before.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-06-05
A symbol OF Health

The Pythagorians OF Ancient
Greece ate simple food, practiced
temperance and purity. As q badge
they used the five pointed star which
they regarded as a symbol OF health.
A red ~five-pointed star appears on
each package Of Chamberlain's Tab
let's. and still fulfils its ancient mis-
sion as a symbol Of health. II you
arc troubled with indigestion. bill
iousness or constipation, get a pack
ago of these tablets from your drug
gist. You will be surprised at the
quick relief which they afford. For
sale by curlinrs Two Drug Stores.
(adv.) cod
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-06-05
rheumatism.

II you are troubled with chronic
or muscular rheumatism give Cham
berIain's Liniment a trial. The re-
lief from pain which it affords Is
alone worth many times its cost.
For sale by Curlin's Two Drug
Stores.-(adv.) cod
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-06-05

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, June By
punching hits in the sixth inning
yesterday st. Louis defeated Phila-
delphia, 4 to 8. Koob gave way to
Groom in the first when he became
ILL.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-06-05

A lot of men have a hard time act
ing natural when there is a preach
present.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-06-05

Waxahachie 100 02O 010--3
Temple ........ 900 900 900
Runs-Jordan, Smith, Montgom-
cry. First base on errors-Temple
2. Earned runs-Waxahachie 2.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-06-05

ENNIS. Texas. June 5.-Ennis
made IL three straight from Terrell
Saturday in a slugging match OF five
home runs. two two-base hits and
nineteen singles, Ennis getting nine
teen of the twesty-six hits. The score
was IA to 6. Score:
Terrell ........ 100 o21 00O- 6
Ennis ........ 200 $50 42s-14
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-06-05

One out when winning run scored.
Moeller ran for Henry in ninth.
Jameson batted for Gallia in
ninth.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-06-05

The Daily Light gives the newAf
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-26
FARMERS TO BUILD RAILWAY.
i'tnn to t.ct Products 10 Market
Moro EasilS,

NrTcIii%So#. Kan, March % Tho
farmers of Beaver and Ellis counties n
oklahoma and lipscomb county. Texas.
have grown ti-'d of hauling wheat and
driving ftt stock from ten to fnrtv mil..
to tn" nearest railroad rrtrh., and the,
are promoting . railroad ~ their own
They have organized = company her,
g. hgi'l q railroad known 49, IL, tI
Kemp ~ Northwestern Ra.!rOad. which
Is e. run from som" point ON the santa
r.. IN Ellis county. westward TO Cay.
mon on The Rock island and from there
TO i,u.~" Ci,y IN Cmtrrcu county. The
hay" most of the right Of way CHAR
tered now for l2i miles and much stock
has p'cN s".d and tN,y want In turn
tine 'irst dirt iu = short time The far
- crs along thr route have taken stock
by working with their teams ON the con
strurtlou gangs a. 81 a day. Merchants
along To, way have also invested In
stock.
Twenty r,lcs ~ the right % way
hat" been given and fn,ty mile. - the
survey haN" been made.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-26
ROOSEVELT IS TOLD
NATION WANTS HIM
Fight Begins for Both Pro-
grcssive and Republican
Nominations.
PERKINS TANNING HOPES

OYSTER RAY. y. Y, March 2j.-Col.
Roosevelt came back to Sycamore Hnl
tonight and the fight is OF To nominate
him for President at the Republican and
Progressive national conventions in Chi
cage on June :. The Colone, isn't going
10 do anything TO stop this fight.
In his statement in Trinidad he indl-
Gated that he would be IA candidate for
the Presidency II tho mood of the nation
had anything Of the heroic in II. II
became evident to-day that the Colonel
hclisves-or at least his most intimate
friends believe-that the nations mood
has become heroic. George w. Perkins
and Horace Wilkinson told him In New
York today that the campaign had been
launched to make him the nominee.
The conference Of the Colonel. Mr..
Perkins. chairman Of the executive COM
mittcc Of the Progressive party. and Mr..
wilkinson, Progressive leader of Syra-
cuse. was held at the home of the
Colonels ~sOn-in-law, Dr. Richard Derby.
at ll6 East Seventy-ninth street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-26
T. RS DEVIL BIRD NO
STRANCERM BROOKLYN
Side Whiskcrpd GuacharOs at
Museum There for Ten
Years Past.

That guacharo bird-thc one TO be
heard at night making fearsome noises
and cracking nuts I'm Trinidad-is not
another addition to natural science lac
made by Col. Theodore Roosevelt. II
was discovered, not by Col. Roosevelt
in 1916 ~ by Alexander Won Hum
boldt in 1929.
During the last ten years II has also
been rcdiscovered almost daily by the
brooklyn school children every time they
have visited IN. brooklyn Museum. For
ia the brooklyn Museum there has been
during that time an extensive exhibit ~
barking ruacharos living IN caves that
were reconstructed from materials
brought to this country from Trinidad.
II was ~ the year 1905 hat the Brook
lvr Museum gent "A special guacharo ex-
petition 10 Trinidad To study the habits
of the bird and to bring back specimens.
Strange to say. that exploration was
In charge of George X. cherric. then
curator OF orni,hology at the brooklyn
Museum and later the chief natural sci
cn'is; on the Roosevelt expedition that
discovered tn" River Of bout in South
America
~ that Tim" " was UiS"oN"rcd mat
the vuacharo resembles a barn owl. iuSt
as IN. Colonel says. and wears In" side
whish'rs of - ~whippoorwill Iut the
Colonel was misinformcd about IN. nuts.
The guacharo does not feed on nuts bat
on soft fruits. Robert Nurphy, curator
Of natural science at ~" Brooklyn Mu-
scum. had not heard that m" gutcharo
II called the devil bird by the natives
81 Trinidad, bur h" va abb to give
some information about IA. bird that
the Colonel had overlooked.
The Young Of tn. %guacharo are very
fat and plump They are frequently
found :" wc!sh NOR. than the tull grown
birds. Their fat l. used by the natives
to produc. AN oil which IL a substitute
for butter. Also Il t. frequently the
custom Of the natives To- draw , wick
through the body OF a young guacharo
and use II as q lanp or candle. Thu
the guaCharo Is sometimes called ~.
oil bird. They Ar" found not only IN
Trinidad, but ~ well IN Peru aud Ncne-
zu,la.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-26

ton. The Colonel had nothing to n
with respect to the information impaired
TO him. and II is considered likely that
he will have nothing to say until he sees
how the situation develops.
Carl Hovey. editor of the Metropolitan
Mo "a sine. also called on Col. Roosevelt.
The Colonel had luncheon NJ the home
of his soi. Theodore Roosevelt. Jr.. and
there met Horace Wilkinson NJ SYRIA
cuse, who. like other dyed in the wool
proyrcssiNes. believes that the party
should nominate the Colonel n leave
the Republicans to shift for themselves
Col. and Mrs. Roosevelt left on the 4:29
o'cloc train for oyster Bay.
Among the communications received
by him yesterday was an invitation from
Fred \. WenCk OF the Boxing Commits
sion. skiing him to attend the Willard
Moran fight. Mr.. Wenck promised that
the Colonel should have 81 box where he
would no, he recognized by the audience
and that he could invite - many OF his
friends as he wanted. The Invitation
was declined.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-26
X ASKS FOR So, SO7 900.
'~ieAican Expedition and Rccruit-
Ing PLAN Cost High.

WAsHrNGToh, March 25.- Secretary Of
War Baker. accompanied by Gen. Scout.
chief OF stan, aud col. Dabltt Of the
ordnance bureau. appeared before the
liouse Appropriations Committee to-day
TO explain the necessity tor d proposed
deficiency appropriation Of sh,S070O0.
secretary Baker told the committee that
tho money was needed for extra pay,
BECAUSE OF tho recruiting of the army up
to full strength, %aeroplanrs and motor
vehicles and other items OF expense Luz
10 the military expedition into Mexico.
Secretary Baker said that eight aero
planes were wanted tor III. army. Th.s We
viii b used by the eXpeiitionary force
under Gen, Pershing II they can be
obtained promptly.
Estimate included items Of 5000. 900
for the Si'nal Corps for radio install
lt,iNn. motorcycles and other equipment
and 36i4 600 for ordnance, OF the total
atnount asked s7,3b0,OOO IN required in
consequence ~ the additional ment
nf the 2a0,000 men authorized by Con
greA.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-26

OF tie mems rifles. rs some of the poor
men could not make II. and | tried -
h"ln that much uvway
'FIutlly they told rs n Wa an hour
and u half more to water. but it was
nearer three or four, and through that
desert dust made lt terrible. without
cNtgg-rl'iou I would have given $50
for "a cold bottle"
Gen M~cGiuavl"ta and Gen. Banda.
both former Nillista commanders. dts
appeared from Fl paso JAN last night,
and 1t was reported to-day that thy
had been deported to Juar.x. Thu. was
denied by the police.
Jun, and Samuel Rodriguez. evil
l'stu coloncls. were arrested to-day ON a
charg. of conspiracy 10 commit arson
II L. alleged that they w.r, heard ,u
threaten to blow up the town"
Lieut.. Bowen, the army aviator. who
fell 4 distance OF nifty feet near ,'asas
Grind"s on March 20, arrived her. to-
day from columbus.
Lieut.. Bowen said that while the air
Il extremely rare IN which the aviator
must rs he had managed to reach an
altitude "f about 10000 feet abov. sea
level or 400 feet above the casas
Grandes country.
The Mexico Northwestern Railroad
which runs from Juarrz to MADEIRA and
then east into chihuahua city through
tn. Guerrero district and which he
United States authorities wan, 10 ms. rnr
TRANSPORTATION Of troops. is 40 badlv
damaged bet ween Pearson and MADEIRA
that through trains cannot h. oprr,trI
The American troops used this road
between Casas Grandes and MADEIRA. hut
they had often to change rains and
walk around burned bridges.
one Of their trains was wrecked, u
was learned to-day, Two box cars top.
p'sd from "A defective track and spilled
the soldiers down "A steep cmbankm"ut,
lnjuling many. but not resulting IN ans
deaths. The wounded men were brought
I" Pearson for treatment, where "A tenn
porary hospital was established
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-26

There Mr.. Perkins old the colonel
OF I'll" reports that rad been coming In
demanding that IL. run and of TIA. in
depreciation that had been placed On his
statement from tn. West Indies-that
he would H.. "A candidate II there was
~ countrywide demand for him. h
Colonel. II IL known. did not draw away
an inch from his stand as laid dow IN
that statement. Mr.. Perk.ns H. said TO
have appraised him of the fact that not
only was there n countrywide demand
for him hut that there was about to
burst into bloom a countrywide boom
for him to lead tho fight against VIII
son.
The Colonel would make no statement
OF "a political nature to-day. but he came
back honc this evening Knowing of the
contest that is going to I've waged be-
tween now ard the time the Chicago con-
Neuti'N meet. he saw his publishers
IN New York and had luncheon with his
son.. Theodnr" Roosevelt. Jr.. but he re.
fused ;o So a uinb of Republicans OF
Roosevelt leaning who wanted To- talk
with him They seemed delighted to
hear that ~, seemed in h. perfectly will
ing 10 let the battle for his rom.ration
begin. They AZ" expected to- start pill
grimigc~ To- sycamore iIul IN the coming
week
The only thing that the colonel would
say FOR publication had to do with the
C~uacharo. the strange bird which ne
came across for IN" irst time while IN
Trinidad n" has hc"u Hooded with
messages about this bird.
81 have been asked a lot Of questions
about my bird with wliskers." he sad.
- don't believe they have u hing
Ike II At the 200 In fact. I under
sand that the bird cannot live IN this
climate. At least it T. an interesting
bird
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-26
VILLA OUT OF TRAP
SET BY PURSUERS

got IA camp in good shape and had a
tnr bath. In "A day or two "" Will
l." up IN the mountains.
~ IS apparent 70 me tina, this eX-
petition viii las, Indefinitely and there
is no telling when It VIII reach It's
goal, Dur ra,ious are very skinny
and almost always the same thing
This is "A red letter day. for We
are to have boiled beans for the first
time. oh, do send mo a bon os sweet
chocolate, can Of cocoa and "A can ~
peaches or pears with a couple Of
lemons stuck in. The men are in good
shape except for clustered feet. Mine
are sound so far.
This half da, : rest Is Il blessing to
Us all, We have lost several mules
and horses so far n, e:haustion, AS
a matter OF fact neither men nor AMI
mails were in physical condition for such
efforts as We have had to make
"a few practice marches each week
would have saved u lot OF suffering. both
physical and mental, Tor this Kind Of
work Is "A const ant struggle, We ave
not shaved since leaving Columbus and
We all are frights.'
Another infantry officer has written
nome sev. raj interesting letters, full Of
humanity interesting sidel!ghts. Extracts
from them written At I'alonas follow
W arrived on March - IN lalomas
after crossing tn, Mexican border line.
The whole population Of the town took
to tn, hills AZ soon rs our cavalry was
In sight. We are a beautiful looking
bunch At Columbus all our heads wtr,
shaved 10 prevent our getting tvphus,
and since we've been ON the march none
Of our face, are shaved The only hard
part is sleeping on tn" ground without
cots
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-26

read kilograms in the senate and refer to
the situation on the border.
In the Senate to-day senator Lewis
asked that his resolution introduced yes
terday. which declared that villa was
b, ing aided by people ON the American
side Of the border. go over for "A week.
Mr.. Lewis explained that senator stone
of Missouri had asked that he defer de-
bat. on the resolution.
Senator Lewis had asked permission
to lay before the Senatc certain data
which he declared would support the
charges he made when he introduced his
resolution. senator Stone assured Sena-
tor Lewis hat his resolution would have
consideration with this understanding
Mr.. Lewis did not press his request.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-26
SCHWAB FIGHTING
FOR ARM0R PLANT
Bethlehem Explains in r1rcr.
lar Opposition to Govern.
ment Factory.

The Bethlehem steel Compan.
yesterday the first OF a sori,s r., 49,
cular addressed to the hcui.r. "a.
Congress setting forth tn, cunb,n,,
reasons for opposing a GpNprru,,.
owned armor mO,ufacturiug ,lan,.
provided In the bill passed lv ~. So,
ate last week. An announccino', v,
sent out with the circular. signed BE-.
Charles NJ. Schwab. chairman of Of.
board. and Eugene G. Grace. rro,,c.,
of the company. stating that ,p;,., -
the circular would be sent To- mrrb.,.
OF Congress. the press. public unl...
and others interested.
The company says that y has mann.
featured armor for the United St,,..
Government for twcnty.ninc year N
II recognizes It's obligation IN ma.
ter affecting national detcncr aud ,
tional economy to place IFS advice AMI
experience at the disposal Of t4r ~,
ton and that It's duty to &c. ,,uc
holders is To try to conserve II ln,s.
an investment OF more thar $1,000 roo.
In It's armor plant-"an Investment u
AT the behest OF the Governments r..
question. II concludes. should hc 90.
sidered in t." broadcast VA. f,' .
special regard .or the Bcthl'.,r -.
Company or any other privl', .u.
o". VIZ" SuP'."'' $50" '' '''''"
49, ~
P'1. ..,n.- -. ,,., ,t
80 ,"s.ut. ,
""| :, e., ooo nnn
'e
~, 49,. .
..n,.t,, -.
."u 49,. ,l
~ ",' % "' .''
-. -" 49, OF
''",' .r,
."t' " '' '"'
I'm. CT
-
~ '""' '
rus WE
81 NV. ir'.''' o.
n'''"'' "r'' 49,
N'n'' ~ 7'l""'.'" ~
~ NV ~ Nv ''"' W." ''"
-'''"' 'o's " 90 ~.
S.'' '"' P'SS'pic "'i'. '
P'.,'S' -, ~
Se'oh"' rae h''''' "''' 80. ''
I''I va "''I'' !" manu-
,"'Tu' "' ,",'""C ''I"' ""
J" h"'ru'' '" '' VI '"' 81
I'Vuir'' '"i '"c 'ol''i'I''''i '''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-26
CHILE THREATENS GERMANY.
WIZ >"iHr ships Mess Fund of
$1,000" ~ }, Repaid. Rome Hears

>pec,di 'ihic UsSE1ich 10 Tut -.
ROM. March 25.-It II reported here
that chile has decided 10 sc,zr German
and Austrian ships uul"ss Germany re
stores To- h-r 81 600. 600 which Wa de-
posted ~ Germany h"frr. the WI FOR
'he conversion % Chilean paper cur.
r,ncN
Germany II said 10 ~ Withholding tive
deposit VITA the object Of avrr'jug Tho
s,izutc OF the ships. hut thil" has dc
eide. to hasten ~" pay m"nt Of tn" dc
post, which has already deprecated In
value - per cent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-26

II was charged that the spirit ut the
troops along the border had been tom
pered by the atti,ui" Of the War De-
rartmcnt. which. il WAS said. had dcpre-
Gated any show of force and mad dis
c!plin"d soldiers VINO crossed the border
10 Rvenge attacks upon comrades.
The temper Of the Republican confer
encc WAS one OF criticism Of IA" policy
heretofore followed 10y tn. hdninistra
ton.
kilograms and letters were read indi-
eating "A condition 90 iNalrs much moro
serious than the Administration viii
conccde. and the reading of these stirred
the greatest feeling before u" cnui.i-
ence adjourned There was no disposition
to withhold from tho President tn" full
est support. ard any resolution passed
by the conference, Monday Will carry an
Endorsement of what IA" ~, silent has
done ju sending the cNN-titiontry party
To- captur. VILLA. nnr proposal was that
a committee ~ :, na'ors he appointed to
draft d resolution declaring the wishes
of the couf"l ence
Republican S"ta'ors expressed RESENT
m,nt OF the criticism. hurled AZ them
from the Democratic side whcucvcr they
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-26
The Recruiting Campaign,

The Wal Department made public -.
day the ilgul,S to date for the recruiting
campaign !~niugurated on March Is nm.
der resolution OF Congress authorizing
the President to raise the regular AZ my
10 war strength. OF the 10000 men
needed fot this puip"s, LAS ont OF q
'otai or 1000 applicants have enlisted
since March -.
Tn" state department TINS afternoon
issued the following from Consuls IN
Mexico;
Official adviocs dated March - a, :
T. NJ IRON III Paso STATE that quiet
P'eEailS on IN" border ana that J.irtZ
remains undisturb,d. The advic.s also
state that no complaints an. being
made by Americans on account ~
their Treatment iu MEXICO which Nigh,
III tracoihl" to ~" c|ntranc. ~ Aulrr,-
can troops INTO that country. Tn, mill
tdry authorities at Juaiez are REPORTED
10 l" Showing every evidence Of being
satisfied with the attitule IF tn. Amer
lean Government and with the conduct
Of our Troops.
The department a. IN rcccip, ~ Il
telegram dated March - from Noga-
les stating that conditions there CON
t!nue quiet.
Photographic advices dated March "A
y '''h Isieic ftSS STATE mat
the roundhouse men ana mechanics
resumed work on the cath after receiy-
in9 assurances ina, their wages would
be increased.
The political situation at pi.dras
NieFras ~ unchanged No recent
news has been received there from
Torrepn.
Az II matter of fact Stat. p.part,nen,
officials admit that Torreon II completely
'ui Nj from Geographic communication
with the rest OF the worli, a fact which
has ciused considerable u~n.aSiness al
the British Embassy, which has been
trying vainly for days to got into touch
with the British Consul there both by
way of the border and Mexico city.
Secretary Baker still profcss.s to have
no reports Of any action between Perish
.ng's expedition and the Nilllstas.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-26

Bright ds ;hc spring morning. George
w. Perkins descended upon Theodore
Roosevelt, AT IA" home Of pr. Richard
Derby. the Culorel's son-in-law. ycst-r-
day, and told him all about the pier,ra-
tons hat I'rngr,,Sive- all over the cpun-
try are making 20 have the Colonel nom
iuated by the k"lublictns at the national
convention in Chicago on Junc :.
Nfterward Mr.. Perkins had a long
talk with Juhu Mct;rith. the COloncl's
secretary. regarding the political situa-