davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-13
Interesting Address
Before Phone Society
:. c. BROWN. OF PITTSBURGH,
TELLS OF ENGINEERING OF
MODERN PLANT.
Meeting Last Night Attended by Tele-
phone Men From Many Parts
Of State and Ohio.

E. e. Brown, division traffic engineer
OF the Bell Telephone Company OF
Pittsburgh. arrived in the city yester.
day and delivered an interesting and
Instructive address before the Wheel
ing Telephone Society last night in the
Wheeling Commercial Association as
sembly room.
Mr.. Brown, who is considered one Of
the most expert men in his line, ex-
planned the engineering features Of the
operating end Of modern telephone
plant.
This was the third of the winter Sc
ries of meetings to be held by the So
ciety in this city, which is composed
Of the employees Of the Central Dis
trict Telephone Company OF the
Wheeling district.
The meeting was attended by mem
bers of the organization from Fair
mont, Grafton. Clarksburg, Morgan
town, Sistersville and Wheeling in this
State and Cambridge, Marietta and
Steubenville, O., districts, and several
from the Pittsburgh section.
Among those present were j. d. Cor
don, r. W. Healey. Z. {. Gillespie, n.
Hamilton G.. C. Brown, G.. W. Thrall,
". ". Kurz, c. Z. McMillen. II. w.
Eannoy, Mont Shelter. W. J. Bags,
Guy Coyell. w. E. Edison. H. Macklin.
c. W. Howell, Ed Davis. NJ. Etsner,
Bruce Kelley, ". ]. Miller, George
Fletcher, ". H.. Denney, L. R. Gaia
gen, H. ". Wood, w. H. Chapman, Il.
B. Scatterday, ": L. Scherman. }. W.
Fee, F. ". Sharpnack. J. Aul, II. -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-13
Clark ". Helulict.

CLARKSBURG. w. Va. Dec. L.
Clark w. Eelmick. retired wagon manu-
facturer. is dead Of heart disease at
Nest Milford. aged So.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-13
Funeral for Frederick Helm Today.

This afternoon at ESQ o'clock funeral
services will he held in the home for
Frederick j. Helm. the well known
business man of South Wheeling. who
died OF brain fever Monday morning.
Intcrmept will be In Greenwood Gene
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-13

Shalvey r. J. Wheeler. E. d. Neg. A.
F. Roth. I. E. Hunt, R. c. Fuse. T.. II.
Hartley, L. T. Dowler, G.. F. Lewis. II.
Hassell, F.. E Kyle. H. Richards. 5: T..
Brown. G.. ". Morton, G. W. Callen-
dine. Y. B. Fitzpatrick.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-06-01


way and Ray Potter pleaded guilty to
having illegally coIored OleOmargar-
inc. Sentence deferred.
Rock Island road on trial in Judge
Lands court, charged with violating
28-hOUr law.
Yesterday last day for filing per-
sOnal property schedules with board
of assessors without so per cent pen
atty.
In 3 days it has been in existence,
marrying court" has been scene of
Sc weddings.
Man who died after being shot q
times by policeman and once by self
identified as Otto Paga, ex-convict.
Mr.. Ida A. Wilcox, 1914 CorneIia
av., hit by car. Arm, shoulder blade
and 3 ribs broken.
Michael HeitIer, mike de Pike" on
trial, charge of violating Mann act
by transporting women to Gary.
Eight Kenosha business men sent
to jail for violating fishing laws. Will
be allowed to go anywhere in county
while serving sentences.
Eight jurors in box for labor con-
spiracy trials after SO days of court.
Att'ys say 8 more weeks needed to
complete panel
Ohio society, 300 strong, put self
at command Of Ohio convention
delegation as entertainers.
Body of baby girl found in drain
age canal, Central Park av.
Will Drake, 1716 w. Van Buren,,
fined $1OO for voting illegally.
Mrs. Maud Lave, 1913 E. 54th, bad |
~ hurt when hit by runaway horse. |
Ernest Edmund and wife held to |
grand jury for arson when firemen |
testified fire started in their grocery, |
1904 E. 1O6th, in three places.
Sealed verdict returned against J.
G. Binnie, Ia, stock raiser, accused
of trying to bride cattle inspector for
good report.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-06-01
NEWS OF THE DAY CONCERNING CHICAGO

August Eberhardt found dead in
| gasoline tank he was cleaning at
1915 N. Keystone. Believed over
come by fumes.
Judge Lands took Matters baby
away from Mrs. Anna Matters and
put it in Michael Reese hospital till
it can be decided whether Mrs. Mat
tiers or Margaret Ryan is real mother.
Long dry spell coming-Sunday
and election day come one day after
other.
Jas. Jockey, 1856 Park av., dead.
Gas jets open.
Mrs. Pearl Kelly, 26OO S. State,
dead. Poison. Committed suicide,
says cOrOner's jury.
Edw. FeIter, 8, 1854 ForrestviIIe
av., severely hurt. Hit by car.
Mrs. Peter Hanson, 934 Sedgwick,
escaped serious injury when dress
caught on door knob as Federal bldg.
elevator descended. Pulled off car
floor.
John and VIM. McGovern, keepers
of saloon and cabaret, $50 N. Clark,
on trial, charge of violating a. m.
closing law.
Mymen Menken, 1909 w. 18th,
street huckster, chased man who
snatched his purse with $3.50. When
he came back his wagon was stolen.
Capt. Patrick Doyle, fire engine
No. 100, cut on nose and face when
runaway horse hit yestbuIe of street
car.
Max Tara, 1913 w. 18th pI., told
father he was going to kill self. Fa-
Their phOned police who found locked
doors and windows and gas on. Max
not yet dead.
Aid. Conrad Jahnke recognized
auto stolen from friend, NJ. NJ. Ma
lone, $50 N. Hamlin av., and drove it
home to Malone.
Max Prussak, 2OOs Sheffield av.,
fined $40 for peeping in windows.
Wifn'C OOOd nature TrOr,pFo5 i,,Jcro
Arizona republican., 1916-06-18

DLACE behind this set of Conditions
 H a H-year Record for Dependabil-
 \ ity, - Goodf faith, Il Initiative, IT and you have Summary which fits DO other Tire Mfg. Concern, in the American field, than the B. r. Goodrich Co.,, which is:-
 1st-The largest Rubber Factory in the world.
 2nd-With 47-year Experience in Rub- ber-Working.
 3rd-With a raw-material Purchasing Poce,. indicated by the 13O, GOO, GOO pounds of Rubber Goods made, and marketed, dur ing it's latest fiscal year.
 4th-With the Manufacture and Sale, during it's latest fiscal year, of 5Oq6 MORE Motor-Car and Truck Tires combined, than were produced and sold by the nert largest Tire Concern in America.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-18
MINING PUTS PHOEN|X ON
 FINANCE MAP

PhoenlN as d mining center is loom
 ing large throughout the commercial and financial world In the issue of Duns Review for June 10th appears the first story ever given under a separate Phoenix head. While the re- port is primarily on copper and min ing, it gives a review of commercial conditions in Phoenix The story as it appears is as follows:
 The price of copper keeps up and 1 there are prospects that it may go still higher. All Of the mining cen ! ters are operating to their fullest capacity and a large amount of new development work is going on. Gen eral trade conditions in all lines throughout the state show considera- ble improvement over the past sev- eral months this being especially noticeable among jobbers of groceries, hardware and dry goods. Retail bus mess is also more active owing to 1 seasonahle weather. Most of the lead i ing merchants say their greatest diff | ficulty is in meeting the demand on account of slow deliveries of supplies
 from eastern trade centers Money is 1 comparatively easy and all of the
 banks report satisfactory increases in
 deposits. A general feeling of op-
 timism prevails in the Phoenix dis trict, and this is believed to reflect
 the situation in the balance of the state
Arizona republican., 1916-06-18
MILLER ESTABLISHES
 E|VV|Ab[E RECORD

Seldom Goes any new mechanical device become so famous within a few weeks after it is offered the pub- lie that the demand beats out the supply But such was the case with tho Miller carburetor. brought out only a few months ago in Los An geIes. and handled in Phoenix by the Lowe Rubber company. After eX- haustive tests this carburetor was attached to cars entered in the big Corona race, where it made such an astounding record that since then practically all of the racing cars in America have ordered the Miller, and at Chicago and Indianapolis practi cally all of the moneyta taking cars were Miller equipped. The Miller is I self adjusting, completely automatic device always ready for any tenn perature. degree of humidity or al titude.
 The Lowe people have for some time been agents for the Kelly Springfield tire. and think themselves -douhly fortunate, now that they have the agency for carburetor which is just as superior in its class as is the Kelly Springfield in it's class.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-18
RESTA TRIUMPH SHOW
 QUALITY IF TIRES

The expected happened at the ln- dianapolis races says Goodrich of ficial. "Resta, the fayorite, in Peu- geot. equipped with Si1vertown Tires won the 300 mile Speedway Sweep stakes with plenty to spare.
 Aside from Restas wonderful driv- ing and the unusual mechanical per lection of the Peugeot car, the fea ture of the great race was the stam ina and staying qualities of Silver town Tires
 Seventeen out of 22 entries were Silvertowns The first three cars at the finish were Silvertown equipped and each car only made one stop in 300 miles Resta and Mulford both said that it was not necessary for them to make the one tire change but that, having stopped for other reasons, they took the time and pre- caution of changing one tire.
 Resta said after the 300 mile drive that races used to be a battle of tires and the driver who was fortunate enough to go through with but few tire changes won the race.
 The drivers, before and after tho races. commented on the sportsman ship offer made by the B. F. Good rich Company, of $10,000 prizes to tn, champion drivers of America "A 1 first we thought it was necessary foi us to use Silvertowns in order to b, eligible for the prize said one O the drivers. but we find that tn Goodrich Co. will give the prize to tn
Arizona republican., 1916-06-18
GUILD CHASSIS
 COMING HERE
Studebaker's $25,OOO Nov city to Be Exhibited By Harmon Motor Company In Jefferson Hotel Lobby This Week

For the first time in the history of Phoenix motor fandom a s25,000 auto mobile chassis is to be seen here This is The most famous chassis ever made and although first exhibited but five months ago has already been admired by over 100000 persons. It is the h-talked- of golden chassis" pro- duced by the great Studebaker auto mobile company. to impress upon the public mind that in reality every Studebaker chassis was "godeny in that it embodied so many valuable ideas of design and construction, in other words that when it comes to per formance and durability, it is worth it's weight in gold
 Manager John R. Huff. of the liar mon Motor company. local distributors fer the Stakeholder line. estimates that practically half of the population of the valley will see the golden chassis when it is here on exhibition on the 22nd and 23rd of June. It will be ex- hibited in the lobby of the Jefferson hctel, where. it will be guarded by a special Pinkerton man. The fact that $50 ounces of pure gold were used ain plating the chassis suggests that parts would make nice souvenirs, but the Studebaker folks prefer to keep the machine intact. The chassis and its caretaker, will arrive by express or Thursday morning next.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-18
M 'CAULEY PRESIDENT
 !. IF PACKARD COMPANY

Alyvan Macauley, Packard vice. president and general manager. will be made president of the company. This well merited recognition of MT. Macauleys successful handling of the companys business will be conferred by the board of directors at the re- quest of President Henry B. Joy.
 At the age of A years MT, Macau- ley thus becomes sponsor for 12,000 workmen and the custodian of a property investment of s30000,000
 MT. Joy will continue to devote his tireless energy to Packard affairs and in the capacity of Chairman of the board, he will remain the chief guid- ing spirit of the institution which is monument to his genius Thirteen years ago MT. Joy removed the Packard enterprise to Detroit from Warren. Ohio. where it was founded in 1899 His action is considered by many to have been one of the most potent factors in establishing Detroit as the automobile center of the United States.
 |
 Hire little salesman at The Re- ! publican office A Want Ad will see 1 more customers than vOu can
Arizona republican., 1916-06-18

Der Co.
 Tt is the general impression that with the approach of the warm sea son. one must carry tires at low pressure.
 This is decidedly the wrong thing to do l. has been definitely deter mined by careful tests that the eX- pansion caused by hot weather and hot roads is so slight that it cannot cause any damage
 "On the other hand the decreasing of air pressure really increases the heat of the tire because side walls are subjected to greater bending strain and friction between the lay CTS of fabric.
 Under imitation causes excessiv,
Arizona republican., 1916-06-18

The ordinary human being. when deciding on motor car, may be con- tent with car that is merely an or dinary climber. But when a steeple- jack wants q car, he wants one that has something of his own ability in it. He wants a car that can climb anything.
 Harry Gardiner known by all his fellow lcitizens in Kansas City as ''tne human fly because of his uncanny ability to scale the sides of the tallest buildings, has purchased Maxwell But he didn't buy until he was satis- fled that the Maxwell is a climber ex traordinary.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-18

flexing of the fabric and tends to loosen it and weaken the tire
 If proper air pressure is carried unnecessary annoyance and expense will be avoided. Regular testing Of air pressure is as essential as any other detail of the care of motor cars"
Arizona republican., 1916-06-18

To convince MT. Gardner of the super abilities of the Maxwell as d sky -soarer, the salesman drove the car to- Kansas Citys famous colon made which boasts twenty steep steps. Mir Gardner insisted on being passenger during the ride up the steps
 The Maxwell took the climb easily and gracefully
 Here's your check,'' said the steeple jack when the Maxwell ar- rived at the top of the Colonnade. T admit that I have found a competitor in the Maxwell"
Arizona republican., 1916-06-18
HUT WEATHER DOEsN' I 1. RAISE TIRE PRESSURE

Hot weather does not increase the air pressure in tires to an extent that will in any way iniure them, says Morel Sardere, manager of the Phoe- nix factory branch of the Fisk Rub
Arizona republican., 1916-06-18

NOT CRUMP-W. P. Crump asks that it be announced he is not to be a speaker on the Emancipation Day program at the state fair grounds to- | morrow
Arizona republican., 1916-06-18

best driver, regardless Of the tires used"
Arizona republican., 1916-06-18

Hire little salesman at The Re- publican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-21

~ STATE sc ftNas county ~ Niece.
~ virtue VI an order 90 s,l. .......t
vm ~ tht hUuufanle uau.t tt,,rt ~
NaRaf .Huntt gn lln aat IL a........
we Pr tnc Nlefk frreaf la sas
p" et state hank aad rmsi a. I'D
~. antonio. Tomas ttrauH 81 ca.
'nhef 80 it % gas and ~ ne 81 si..,
iii Directed tud delivered. VIA .....
seed i0 scH for gash within fta f.ir.
ni'rtuhri tt iHW fnr sAruWt e.t..
90 ihr fires ruesdat lH Nat,sti.., a
y lpis ii benf ,h. ih das af rsIl
mNnih before tff .nufimusr door
said Nuccrs cauuiy lu Coz, SD, I'd ,s.,
rps thrsu ihu following property ta.
Wit
Tote io #. l2 oai ~ Section No
M ~ thr 4loar Hugf EnrinJ r.r,,
tAl HAfden lfaCfs uf NurOts county,
Texas as shown hs map on nir ia ttt
niiiof ot fhr en4utt c.eIk of Nla..a
"nnn. Tftaa ar complied ht
ffirlA g. o. etlh nf fho above nsn..I
'N's epnihinint fweap azores I'D iaut
and whsrras uie sId mdrmeni I.
iof'f haur Uf H,n an fhr above
serited propcrp
Lruri On. ou ihe llih isr 10 81
FnFt 1919 nf lp arlora m as I..
property ~ D. ~ Dtt.nd,r ta ..n.f.
a lndsmsni annunurr to isft 10 IA
lAtor % state lianA and FROST cn ,f
San Antonio Texas and ga ea.t. ~
sult
@f'n under rit hand iHs fff ass
NJ October s. 3D. iHlf
az 81 WmaUr
shclff Nuears emmN rrraa
lN Oscar feutmf. ftrnag Ads sd
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-21
RA T~ES:
&c Per Word
=aa=--aasa--------
the first issue,
lie thereafter
DISPLAY
YER Using

open FIAT rate per inch. per eolum,
wise sic
Same sundays.
Standing display advertiseu,,..
opcn rate per Inch per month. t5.0o
Reading Notices
Pure reading matter each insnrti,,
per iuc zoe.
toeuls per line, each insertion -
Contracts Tor large amounts a, :,
vsrtising space on application AZ ~.
sffice
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-21

..w boost MOTOR staiH
" Ions @cott Co b -nd
0na
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-21

aAiLHeSD Ahp MAmssslp rlMa
CARD.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-21

N9ttSA- BIDS arr orrn ~ M. a.
''s'i'ff - the Kobsiouu ina ~, 49,.
apol District funds yeaY ,s,s..,...
49, lsit epdlne sept 1871 ia. 80
% reeelscd Oeiober itth ptse, ~"
scrNsd 70 reject ail tlas s.'.
seerc'ar, "a boAfd -.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-21

CHIMNEY BUILDING
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-21

Miscellaneous

1isiNs CHRISTI rYprwpfT,-r
80 y, hANvia-- hepaissne. tsrt.is ~.
'cs AEents tor nosal r,,....... -
srect $50 - Stew
- ail
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-21

LOST s small nrlum ga1 terrier daE
Finder notf C.iiri affcf Phone 81,
ses
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-21

~ NAl.L ti,...3 -. ------.---------.
~ wee pr Aaaas,s ''e .A'ial
So. nm 81 E T. nosp'. 49,, ~ and
south sroaaway 'es'dtnrs ~
I eorle., - ~, Nies rsp sioeA N -
r,s. $3.50 ''.caiioa daine -, .' s'.''
[ n Ave- ~. s's $50. Preston. ~, 4.
----------.-.-.e 81
,h.,.. - ~ Saeksons ftai -
ts,s ~ airecion Of 4 ~ $50 ~, aei
~ a'''on Regular prcs ~ ~. ".
- y A. Mauln 49,. ~. w.
t.. ----------------.--.. ~
~. yI SALE- Lumber neeo u 49,.
-'.ulsand IN raacahu. :, 800
---'---------.----. - 81
w SALE splresla 80, -
,-'.''' Resident spssis,,s' '''s y
nr,,,.. 'os' card " lester &C.,,
is..ti.. ".""i-pn. Mrs ilQrene.
fi0.Er. e.s''lrfrc RrNderre ~,
+. ,,. '"'ne neg on.es h..,.
emporium Millinery "a 49,
--------------.-- ST.
'h siLE-i hayc a car - -
M 'Iack ai Gull Grain N. t,...
I, ~ ft'ah us5 Wholesale ale,.,
------------ tNt
''H sALE-sa white leVe--- e
'' '. 'ashored. see Alber, cosr,, XVI
- CO.,
~. - &c.,. -
,h SALE Aiou lumber eoT 1--,,--
l'n..r NAo9 per thoasapd NJ
iardin phone ssa
"e SALE uR TRApE -rgr n,-i
'a'n. Aulo feed Hay Prus a w
go Z. siar Route -.
ID 49,. -. ...-.
lt'Si CLASS Horlsontai haller iti-T,
7 n's pN eighi feet An nulne. a,
'''l"h Afausas Pass. seller mas r,,rr
',N o. Allowed tee Toe pressure y
'anet Aransas Pass. rrx sts
NS SALE The nlsmarrk cafe ~.
the best restaurants IA h. ety
"ncr wants % rv,ire frcm bgsln...
lqnite 90 The bismarck cafe sfs
->-----'--------->-~-- 49,.
nv Gnt. ~
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-21

caper wani ads are widely read ,
il ths haraair rauntas n fhe FAn--
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-21

MEN DER Illustrated catalogue explains
how wc teach ne barber trade quickly,
mailed free M0lar Barber College
San Antonio. Texas 1b5
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-21

shingles - s ,'o''a second Aand ,r,,-,
So ian ,l.s0 pr hundred 90 1' %.
south 49, y q y noFns ssas,s. - ~ ~.
= ---------------------- as
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-21

eorle. -. Niee usp aoeA N -.
r... .AN'a lecailoa lo.se - u , s'o'
Is So i1ssard a rres,n s''' s,. a.'.i'
.-----------------.---- as
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-21
Help Wanted--MAIs

WANTED Az once n,e eoat-makers
@ E Wlus Tailor Hs
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-21
elsrERNs clrANT %

WIN cr wiiheut rtmas sna ~,
Ap"cs' worh and prices al D ers
rhoup aSs wa"
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1916-08-16
ANOTHER TEXAS LETTER.
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
thought to be fatal at first but later
turned out to be. He died at the
regular hospital of the Sd U. S. infan-
try at Fort Duncan. The Maryland
and Kansas regiments have each lost
one man; the former was shot by a
guard and the latter was drowned in
the Rio Grande.
Our first pay day came On July Both.
This was welcomed by most of the
boys as funds were becoming rather
low. Fifteen dollars per month doesn't
last long as most of us have found out.
A great many packages and boxes
have been received by most of the boys
from friends at home. These were
| very welcome. It seems rather nice
to taste homemade cakes and pies for
a change. One of my fraternity broth
ers sent Us thirty-pound box of two
ounce sugar cakes which were the
finest ever ate. When we first reached
here watermelons could be bought for
fifteen cents, but they soon became
worth fifty to sixty cents. Orders
have been given forbidding US to bring
any more into camp as they help draw
the flies and every precaution is being
made to destroy and prevent them.
Every day at 100 a complete sani-
tary inspection is made for the entire
camp. This inspection includes all
cook tents, utensils. equipment, etc.
Or Saturday the regiment takes hike
OF from six to eight miles, sometimes
we take our packs and pitch shelter
tents. One evening we took our
rations and each squad of two men
built a fire and cooked their own sup
pers. We enjoyed this very much.
On these hikes there are as rule one
or two men who fall out of ranks and
it is necessary to bring them in by
ambulance. These men fall out from
heat exposure or exhaustion. Two or
three medical men follow each battal-
ion on every occasion to take care of
the unfortunate ones.
Good reports have been received
from the men, who are on patrol duty.
They do not get their mail as often as
goes from Eagle Pass twice daily,
Sunday included. The army trucks go
to the outposts twice each week to take
provisions and mail to the boys.
At Indio ranch, which is about 40
miles south of Eagle Pass, there are
700 acres of corn in one field. The
ranch has six silos which have
capacity of 500 tons each. Very few
dairy cows are kept, only enough to
provide milk and butter for the ranch
help. These are Jerseys as a rule.
A number of goats are kept around
Eagle Pass, as it does not cost much
to feed them and there is not much
here to feed on. They eat MESQUITE
and cacti as readily as our domestic
animals eat grass.
Good news has come to the college
hoys and there are number of happy
fellows about camp. Our major made
the statement this morning that all
college men would be at home by
Sept. 1st. We are all awaiting the
day when we shall entrain for the old
Green Mountain state, although we
would all be glad to cross the border
and help clean up the "greasers' if
need be.
Hoping to see the hills of old Yer
mont soon, will close.
Yours,
Ray A. Walcott.