davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-07-20

center for battenberg patterns, and this
illustrated may be enlarged to cover
your tea table or your colonial bed.
Rings, braid and ingenuity are all
that's needed.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-07-20

If you have half an hour to spare
don't go and spend it with a man who
hasn't.-SidneY Lewis.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-10-25
Mr.. Mead doc Thrills a tlanta
Audience In Liberty Day Address

Atlanta, Ga, Oct. 24.-Gcrman's
efforts to keep American ships off the
high seas through her ruthless sub
marine warfare was direct blow
aimed at the prosperity of American
farms and of American business
Secretary McAdoo declared in his
Liberty Day address here today.
After reminding his hearers that
America went to war in 1872 to
vindicate her right to the freedom
of the seas and had steadfastl2
maintained it since then, he con-
tinued:
''Why is that right so essential to
Americas life and security? 1t is
because we have always produced
more than we can consume at home
and the very prosperity of our peo-
pie, their very life in fact. depends
upon their ability at all times to sell
that surplus in the open markets OF
the world
The German emperor chad been
led by disloyal people in this country
to believe that America never would
fight the secretary of the treasury
continued, "and that any transgres-
sion of our rights would be met
simply by protests"
Had America submitted and kept
her ships off the seas, discord and
discomfort among American people
would have followed, Mr.. McAdoo
said, and the German emperor by one
stroke of his pen would have accom-
plished 'more destruction upon
American farms, in American fac
tories and in American business
houses and to American interests all
over this land than he could accom-
plish with all the armies and navies
of the German empire
After telling what stoppage of
American sea commerce would have
meant in loss to cotton growers of
the south, and of Germans efforts to
involve the United States with Japan
and Mexico through the Zimmerman
intrigue, the secretary turned to
ruthless submarine warfare, and re-
cited the stories Of helpless men and
women being drowned at sea.
Some men have said, or is alleged
to have said, that America had no
justification for this war with Ger
many the secretary declared: IF
there be an American, or any man in
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-10-25
COLLINS COMPANY'S
MESSAGE TO PUBLIC

On page z today, the Rhodes-Col-
Inns Furniture Company tells the pub
lie in concrete way why there should
be general support Of the govern
ment in the Liberty Loan campaign,
and some unanswerable arguments
are contained therein. 1t is but an
other concrete expression of the pat
riotism of j. H. Collins, who has been
theoretically working for the success
of the campaign, aligning himself Is
a true Rotarian and whooping up the
Loan just as hard as could be- His
firm has purchased full page in The
Journal today to further drive home
the truths which he has been using
as a .sideline argument in his Ro-
tartan campaign.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-10-25

this land whether he is an American
or not, who knowing this record, says
that we did not have justification
for war with Germany, then yellow
blood flows in his veins--he hasnt
anv red blood in him."
Mr. McAdoo denounced those indi-
viduals who would make peace with
the kaiser government and the "al-
legged peace societies" in this country.
The latter are merely German
wolves masquerading in the hides of
American traitors" he declared,
while some of the former are deluded
and simple people and "some are in
the pay Of the kaiser
The secretary who has completed
a tour through the west and south
west in the interest Of the Liberty
Loan, said his trip had convinced him
that America is awake to the fact
that this country is waging war
for self preservation and knows that
when the struggle is carried to sue
cessful conclusion the liberty of the
United States will never be i'm
perilled again.
After describing the Liberty bond
which the government is selling as
having the entire countrys guarantee
of the safety of the principal-the
money invested in it, the secretary
added but America cannot assure
her soldiers of their principal-their
lives.
The soldier does not ask the gov
eminent to guarantee him safety"
said Mr.. McAdoo. ''He expects to die
if necessary, but he has right to ask
the civilian population to do this
much for him-to arm him with the
best gun that American money and
American ingenuity can devise, a
gun that will shoot faster and farthe,
than any gun yet made, and give him
the best bayonet that can be forged
by Americas skill and Drawn.
TT is the only chance he has for
his life. That is all we can do for
him. Isn't he entitled to it,
The $1,000 100000 raised through
the second Liberty loan will be de-
voted chiefly to this. the secretary
said in closing, and Eve shall end this
thing forever, and Americas liberties
will never be imperilled again.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-10-25
REH-aRSALS 70 81
HELD THIS EVENING

Rehearsal for the play, "The Vale
dictory," will be held tonight at 1880
o'clock at the home of Mrs. c. U.
Robinson, instead of at the home of
Mrs. A. C. Reilly, as previously an
nounced.
Great interest is being taken in the
rehearsals, and an excellent cast has
been ARRANGED Several student avia-
tors from the aeronautic station viii
lend their talent to the occasion. and
the best amateur performers in the
city will take part.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-10-25
WHEAT is MOVING
TO EASTERN MILLS.

Washington, Oct. 24.-The food ad
of the United States
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-10-25
SNOW STORM IN
VIRGINIA. SEVERE
(Associated Press)

Winchester, Va, Oct. 24.-Wire
communication in northern Virginia
is interrupted and heavy damage to
the apple ard corn crops is feared
because of heavy snow storm which
began at daybreak. Thousands of
barrels of apples still are in the orch
ards and almost the entire corn crop
is still in the fields.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-17
-AARNlEnl

FoRn:EENGRE Honolnii, Jplx
z is. ma Nlss
y. efaiSs Eli ssA 3 BY xFtAW Hosf,
!: ;1RaNl hc ts I,ifh srS4 -t66reA ninsl-
=, atiHf;. Fjtassss5sl 8 \ sa ND
=, BIT: -HeEis -pspef. .pifAti ~ Sa1tAeth,
,ieaf trtiSA.s 'N; &, s Is s1lfne1: THE
less it sss.ses:. :. = ~. :. !.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-17
cHiNEsE soMEiMixER .

SIytgNBSH N1~NoS
TO be the ELDEST md rbest sknorn
mixer Of soft drihkI p ths disttnction
Of. Kim. the dipinutige old chinansa
who now, Is ;serEinE behi4d' the soda
fountain Of the Quality Inn Oh Bsre.
taBia street. :: -: =" s:-;i,f:5 :s.s;
! Kim has been making soft drinks
for 16 years straight pow.' He bsgkh
hi 1901 when he was, IN the employ
Of the old Hebron Drug Company.
AFTER leaving them, he went o9ef| TO
Benson 4 Smiths drug : stotes and
since the new Quality Inn was opened
on Besstania street he has been
with them, E.: - ,7-'.t;f aI aGt :
I In 1858 Kim came to the islands
from 6hfaa and before ;entesihg upon
his career: as 81 mixer OF soft .drtHls
he was In the employ, Of G. ; w. Gfp-
son, who was prominent ID political
affairs: during the ilfle Of tfSs1Ia.
Waiian monarchy. While vita NJ.
Gibson Kim saw consider6bie% of the
Hawaiian royalty and not irfrequent1y
was given The privilege scf Waiting On
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-17
LITTLE Il TALES ABl)l UNIV !
khs So 9: Ie Y: {. : vii tasa

King KflakAnat - e: Mae 7weH knhN4
I t q, as 4 tco ,.'ltf ts:.G ~ >s~gAs..I
*tIHsoae !ossths. iittie Country district,
on Maui there was 8 near tragedy
the othef dig, ,the result, Of hpyisA
prank brought sbout 1y; toe. Rpsh
feadinE. 81 yA1t app tettif HtS I'D
eDeadEsSd Dtck' t3pe oS 1itefit1fs.
Two beys Nsts f.Sttiiig sat 9 ,tftsnd's
house and tise6 gf pilylngs tistsbf iltS
. fHtfeTpt ED tnaEEzihss aud BOOKS,
soSssthe story reaching Hphofpfu:s Af.
terjyeidg through tho ,piiS they eaMe
upon 5sas ttof8 5Sfth a Ery{stnd4snic.
tlre that ofs Iman bstkg hing tor
S}Hsfs Wis s; Is torn 81 :p,s5: .fAsy
wont 7optsiae sfepRd. { -eanyeiisntts tim
and, ia soppa way Or. aRsthe one u
me boys, YEs, soon dangling. ffowsa
robes end, hll leEs lire hi1e tke Of.
= The Yepla1 Eith ;: Rhsin. -tiSt bp9s
were staying shksfd : hA comm nal6n
ana rushed. :enn ,thaI kaqee!: ,JuS In
time TO cut tie sobe ahieH .Eis SleM
II istrapslinx The ,yopaSster -Whp. had
petWitted hiaassk- 10 shs huns. = ~;
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-17

+ 1ossnh L6ufE Sute i NJ 3, 4 81 .Hrtasn
.pofts sHtlcipstng & 80 sfshine.s S.
!. taked tAs citf s eAkd iteF Afpse
MI g ssstt hee Astlep s3at
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-17
Especial st..;,sauIlia Conservatory

Especial etsf,kpIlStln corrs.bssdsSes1
WASHINGTON. d. C., July, S.57-
Postmaster D: Hastings Aae4Adan
likes the peace. and luief Of Honolulu.
In a letter to the delegate he gives his
first hand lmprsssiops OF his :, naE
home. He selected Jnne ! to shape
his itinerary for q peAeetl dsJ and
then wrote to- the prince, "A tolinE3:'
Honolulu, June 'tS,r 1914
Dear Prince: : ~
For the edffieation Of yourself, the
Sunday bridgers and .Washineton Fia-
waiians, am & rendering.-'S sort: Of
report upon the restful nature OF life
as 1t is lived in this land OF your natfv'
ity, especially upon your tfaaitional
holiday, Kamehameha Day. hope to
convey an adequate picture Of the
tranquil, the peaceful and the delight
full calm OF 4 tropical existence. Per.
haps may be able 10 write you an al
that viii attract Americans. By the
thousands to; sample the beautiful
ou:et Of the islands June II, re1t: -
IL awoke from an unbrokel sleep q
taree hours aad a half to hear the So
nDus Nhistling in. l TRANQUILITY beat
Il 10 tho postotffce by last street car.
wl:fre I peacefully: assisted fer sene
taree hours-from Z; 80 4. IN. to 1879
a. lin making disposition OF some
six hundred bags OF mali. At the lat
,lour Mr. Bob .shingle, one Of the
craryated, victims OF .mIs tropical Ell
mate, called for me IN his jitney the
like OF which I believe the Pierce
Arrow people. cbsrgA 5000 fof. Fed,
i,Ig a bit more than usually ,epetvated
this holiday, Bob had not gotten deHn
TO- his office unta eight. AlenE Nitp
him in this, Ntney, Bob had. all Ids zst1'
teen children. We, l, Bob nAxthe ssiI
teen. then. slowly Ait It up.ogte Kala
kaua, avenue at, forty miles q hpaI 70
the races. There We were joined. by
Mrs. Shingle, a. young Rstren upon
trials Of motherhood have :rset ,thelr
mark. with .sIch effect that} slte hooks
sll of twenty-five years old. !
AZ The Races -, -
Il need not sketch you the races;
you know them. / want merely that
you get the, somnolent atmosphere IN
which" L found myself. Remember,
there We're the kids squealing, with
Ing and making. away with countess
bags OF peanuts and blackjack; s there
was Papa sSAingleL indolentlS confer
ring with forty folks a minute; there
were the sedate and lifeless Madame
Single; .Madanl's sister and Madam's
relatives to the number Of three score
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-17
.ElIIAls!IIiIlsiIcs.
LK6AN;E'

RAHEsla: HanSsuIS.t IDLY. is. LII.
y &os MA sads ~. ~ Eanes OF
$ ~ii2E B4rstlaiA lsfraet 70 dshS Inter. (;
eMAc0NER4 50 I1 lniu,s ysiy u,
:. li 81 .sss s sssss., ( !.
. Aenektss llits Bod Z: = ST.. (. !! n
BEt4nNoE e 90 eisRi asAls:
gkfLoRnEiS 90 Ssp ielsai slIstsa
R,tys Hons, tic1efalit July u, 1911,
,stts N ~ a. aith Estsst ass
: .lefdf eafsaE. szija;iJ & ,,x.s5-I - 5 I,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-17
!, : llERaz

s. - e IS: e..
lnCtSti:pSyty sIiraAnds isisa tSE kstk
Hvia Gefigss ykSns a4ai:A1ts :
;: M ptssslisa IiS ;Hsst
,bS4k ts9 4 Siis e6uiaI 0gtN
ny o. eess ! F,t q 'rsstn 81
- Fts Z 80 ;Ls, lStAsSSl
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-17
=,
...:$:3Illl'.eollEllll:..
I: .5MiGEs'6RaLPr'I
IHushl setsR Owner.
p aid Hhiatti eaaseste !.
|. Bring Company hfe j. !

Is +WHat. en- 80 AIR. cf Tile Ros.
.sa "a $50 sse.l xes.Iessa.
r.h5a iscsrists bssshS fTthe xSSssd
9. De ~, q g. tts..n slt lprs ta!s
wefSG 2sTTanHt.s tNI1T1 r1tt .Nad
tHelsE ! - : p : fs~,3
& IncSisy Sfenealed Ythat re, bstNAaIl
- ~ sfIsSh II wsSfG. , 4 m6S6 I1slE
1T.t1ESfa ~ 81 sitrsssf 49,.
fVs 2nT Sc39f Is "a 4NS Bostuh
lnaei1eSA IsSxus. tSln1. ,siisS has Hired
most 81 tie III teT fSe at IS ySsfS
Is Etiitkafii. TEt us IL RSf fsssaned
Ms3 tStSfeSt iA aiik ratfc1Sf kSSk -Hk
SsnsiiS :maSefISsta Set al x5Sfik5i IA
he ssur1rfsES "a he; az -: fcne :of
The big IeSSaS hmSs.
I VstsTs a Ss ~ q ia = r. Wi:
ifsnsSsr S Sts "a ~ yissi EEe.'.
~ :, SS1reS ESLS 80 fS.atars
E TnsfrsIia G.S ESsS.nS ssnth H.
~. 80 ~, TSSrSS q
3oTf $HS SSfS s9iS&sHSIsif vSSfs
20 az y 1870 CIV ::T,,se
.k' ~ 80 -, - 49, Ss,S :
s5WsydSa ~ eIneS6 rs. iItertfSnI az
.,SSnisf, IN sfyfnf a. ~ bfr
draHatk spnESSS iSf, H6Soiplu, ,fof
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-17
The Beauty of
Youth Always

n skin that remains pure,
smooth and beautifut. ThAt
realms the delicate softne<s
Of youth. That always has
the wonderful, pearly>white
appearance 50 much in favor
among The women IN Society.
Yours can be sueh 4 skin
# you viii consistently use
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-17

The damage to traekage, bpiiaipss
and, crops, caused BY the bursting Of
the Price River irrigation, dam. In
Utah, is estimated at i1,k99oee. =, =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-17
IElD|lNSIlVl.

"Wednesday atteraoea. on the Roof,
from four to six. Tea service Dfty
cents Per person, also q L. carte. TIE
Russia orchesbs win ,paay.-kdy. = -
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-30

state bank at Sloan Springs, Ark.
was in Sand Springs Tuesday His
business concerned the new bank here.
Last Saturday evening Miss Bessie
Lyle and Lee Thomas Daniel. both of
this city were married at Sapupa 10y
Rev W. f.. LuCks. pastor of the Pres
hyterian church of that place Mrs.
Daniel has been for some time en-
ploycd at the candy kitchen, while
Mr.. Daniel Is well known here. They
will make Sand Springs their home for
the present.
Mrs Ed A. Page returned home
Tuesday after several days treatment
In the sanitarium.
Nay Gross returned Sunday from
the deathbed of his father, who was
taken with pneumonia While visiting
his family in Kansas City. Deceased
was an employe of the stove foundry
here.
a very beautiful wedding scene was
enacted sunday evening at the Chris
uan parsonage in Tulsa, when Miss
Alice Burnside and James Pedc were
pronounced man and wife by Rev. ].
w. Darby Both parties are well
known here, where the groom was
formerly employed in the post office
They will make Sand Springs their
home.
The basketball game Friday between
Rrowcn Arrow and the local high
school teams resulted in a score OF
~ TO In favor Of the visitors.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-30
RELICS OF OLD CIVILIZATION
Forest Ranger Finds Remains of
Ancient colon, IN New Mexico.

TUCSON, Ari2., Jan. Relies OF
huge settlements Of prehistoric race
OF hichly civilized Indians who built
great dams and irrigated Goss't land
In the southwestern corner of New
Mexico were found by Ranger Don S
sullivan OF the rcloucillo and Animas
district of the Chtricahua forest. who
reported his discovery 70 the forestry
headquarters here today. Ills report
has been forwarded To the American
Archaeological association. Picture
writing which showed the diuoceras
and the four-toed horse was found
Written on crude paper made out
OF reeds and on walls OF caves,
Ranger sullivan reported he he
lieved the settlements were the orig
tnsl dwellings OF the Aztec tribe.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-30
Sand Springs Ne,rs

The Winters grocery store on NaiI
street was burElariZcd the last ol IN,
week The thieves gained entfdnc,
thru "a back window procuring Wha
money was left In the ash register
amounting 80 about $40. also a hand
bag and suit of clothes belonging t.
Mr. winters No groceries Woic taken
Born to Mr. and Mrs. II. !. ITuff on
Tuesday January %, ON North Roosc-
Welt street, fine baby boy All doing
nicely
Born to Mr. and Airs clay ta1h5rt
Thursday January \25, Pother htti,
son.
Mrs ~ g Mallory. who Ia, been
so seriously il for the past fou. weeks
is somewhat improved. Her many
friends hope for her speedy recovery.
Mrs. G. G.. Kaemmyrlug and little
daughter Adra have been visiting IN
Kansas city the past week.
Tho meeting Of the Royal Ncighrors
the latter part of the week was "a sue
cess IN every particulars The proCram
was enjoyed 10y all present, some OF
the readings being especially fine and
pronounced the best with which sand
Springs has been favored. Much com
mcut was ELECTED 10y the fancy drill
Mrs Flora Avery, past oracle was
given "a Il. y. \. spoon and bouquet
of flowers In appreciation of her cN-
ccllout service. Mrs Cora Ward was
the recipient of a lovely hand mirror
from the camp. Luncheon was served
and the entire program was COM
mcnded 10y an apprcciatiVc audience.
Misses Irene oils and Constance
Garrett of the Springfield tMoD state
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-30
\ Mild Threat.

The following story of the late Dr
Timothy Dwight appeared recently In
the daily press In his carly days
when he was a tutor in charge of
student discipline at Yale n sort OF
proctor apparently-he was called out
OF his room by some midnight es.
capade, lie was obliged as a matter
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-30

or duty to pursue the disturbers and
with his long legs he soor found him
self gaining rapidly upon them. There.
Gpon q solemn voice rang out sud
denly into then ieht
gentlemen, If YOU don't run a lit.
te faster | snail be Obliged TO over,
take you.'-louth' Companion.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-30
GCtting Moro Dolls

Il don't know whether that kid OF
nlne is foxy or ultra sentimental"
What's the idea? Pc
bought her doll. Then had to
Duy several more. She said she
couldn't bear to have n doll that was
lone orphan"
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-11-01
worm rRnN LINCOLN

Parker Press Leader: From the
troublesome civil war days, when
President Lincoln was combating
the enemies at home as well as
those south of the Mason and Dixon
line, comes an appeal TO those citi-
gems of America today who are in
eiined to rock the boat by untime.
ly advice and uncailed for criticism:
Gentlemen. suppose all the
property you were worth was in
gold and you had put it in the
hands of Rlondin 10 carry across
the Niagra river on rope. Would
YOU shake the cable or keep
shouting to hifn, Biondin, stand up a
little more 60 little faster
lsan q little more to the north
lean a little more to the south?
No, you would hold yosrr breath
as we'll as your tongue and keep
yoasr hands off until he was safe
over. The government is carry
ing an enormous weight. Untold
treasures are in their hands: they
are doing the best they can. Don't
badger them. Keep silence and we
will get you safe across
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-11-01

Rev Rediield and family are nes
nicely located IN their new hatte at
Mitchell A very nice house w3ss
purchased within block of Daka.
Ia Wesleyan University, where f,iire
and Vera wiil atte3ld. Rev elyi,tn
RedEeld came over from Bri =
water and VerHConklin came .n
from Tyndali 10 help the Rev, pack
and load the car We're one to start
enrolling the good qualities OF !tey.
Redfield and wife. il would take a
column or more, certainly the9
two of Gods chosen people, tiae a \,
of the earth, May theLora bless 4
prosper then, in their new polna, J..
the sigeere wish Of their mary islpp
friends Tripp Ledger
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-11-01
Notice ~ .nnnA1 ueeting

Notice II ileraay given that the
Annual Meeting II tiye Tasrser Gear.
~ Chapter az ihe Amrrtean He'd
t'rass will he hel al Parker, sags Il
Dakota, In the City Hati, OH Monaag
evening, November 9Th. 1877, ~ g
O'Clock at which meeting officers lar
the efsntag year viii be elcctedaald
stsch other business transacted >
may properly eoiee before the mst y
Ing
Members OF aGl branches af t'te
thapter arr eniitlet fn vote at thfS
meeting.
As good tnany viii probably at-
tend the meeting hy auto, it will BE-
necessary To commence the meeting
promptly at the advertised tia,e.
H. " Robinson. Chairman
r. t. Clisby, Secretary
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-11-01

There Ii so linalt te year sssaai.
aess. says tho CRnaEs Herald, fysT,
cetat the finig yaa put on yoar al
veftistng I'he aave attractive aaa
convincing S<sa uake tbs anss
business yaa Will do
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-11-01

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ssIs a.s 3s5sas. es4vg,8 as ID w.s
4pFg hs6 a@4 4ng8 wa s4se g.sss,ssseszss
Nss 4s4es ws ssss haek h..s 80 !
s9saagr e4ta ags{ charged sGsF, t.,g
~ segg 3t&t re,z a4lo
ii raised agrssszs MI ,sag ss.9sg
", ae ssiyEg.. hasa ayavt s,tfsp IA ss III,
sete2rxe 3sss at.szsf tbswe l..,, rs
this rsurn5ns ara 1gpe ta,ls af,ry
asasa vs. plaes,a r4tgeas t.stss,..s,,
s9,,.ge.rs ts,sstssss
W. As1u yeg.,arro,. srtsraas,a ,tg
toe. sEea :s,.sday all -s,,,.a,s
and / have set.s Ar ,,lak ,,,,.sov.
r0ge afgg,t affa fs4r8se ag sElmk@
/ Y2iEnk b il a..s,s3 ngMg g,,g.sa,
wa Ars srins ts et,avrh sgai, ara
sea if No will 10 {p>sftssl s,t AN.
chicken ~ ~ ye,.yss tka lzs4 ,.,,,.
we wens there. Ne hasa $ 4sar,is5,,s
Invitation "a tgs ngsr. saa e.,..r., y
har yynu;a rather ~ l., so,,.s, ..,,.r~.
eaareh, Yisg qsssaht.r, t,szg,t5t. i. 4.
s4lga trrea TtYr s,.,.,,.i, 4,srssi.,s,s u,
treat us fine sena .ut Ia,a IN
thinps gor us and ,sfs4a ~ ,s4a ~
essr rttles,
There ;s tafx az hr,fffsgy,, .,rs,,., 1,
all agnr the es,ao s,,.,.ai ,bSt,]
ana f4y,f,a,i3,, ,,rq as48 fsg,,.rsps ara ,,..s
ting af, buildings and fr;ng I'M ~,
eagaRp
Ne have psari, e,zey., g,.-4h "a
the army rer,resayss,.,3 ls,a Ts,fa.,t 81,
cavalry. artillery rnae,,fns ,.,t,, ns.,,f
panieg. base bosgttnls s,,,,s.Fv .rstns
wireless t9ataeb.,,..;,ts ma .,,p.sa .,ss.
as,aadyors.
Fhe Earyp Is aI,a,,t Ai,,h4 ,,,ft.,.
square, II is NOT all occ,.n;a8 ~
vet. Lots of places are bairo claar.
cd for other tro,,}e blou.in,, ,n
stnlnps every dav S,uraa IfE,. ,,,a
are near t34c firing lfne yh,.a at,.,nt
Ter ,a,,r4s ~ ,i,s,,.,,,;,a .4 ~
under a tree stamn
rs corporal. have shagae ~ tsa
second band tents havs IN f.lI1,,,
besides myself and all are Qood
scouts easy % manaee Thyae &c
thefrs are rco.sies and ;ha her tbr.,
are old border veterans Ra bara
floors ord side u,.Ija l., 49,. So,
now whien nice II 80 80, ,,,,.e,
Fix. bn,7a 10 og4a -, .I.,,.;o
liehts. ..ar,l s,n,,t .f.ye., II, ,,...r
genry Haven,+ has j, no ,,,a So,
for over ovar II yea.s qsa ,;t.s,,s
are turned out ayeyy niga+ ~ -
so If we want n, h,. ~, f.,tar tbsn
shat yye nsa can,3,es 49,, 49,, 49,
lights Ia n,v tont ,,a.,@,, ,a, ~,
Of wire and tfxt,.,.as So .a 80
myself -
The band sure has. a. .,y,. hn,a
rehearse three hours i, ia go
noon and tpo bnnrs go. 80
noon excent Wednaedays ,rs 60,
days--no work an sn,,t,.ss - pas..,,s o.as.,i
at three.forty tiye ,bont 4lr.a ,,' t;.,as
a week PLAY retreat ,,psr,, ,,,,st,. ,,.s's,' !,
six beils - : =
There are only s;x hatta,;es 4, :.
regiment of .rt;lIarv q n r
n .#es ~ - t't'''