davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-04-26

Workman has fractured bone in his
leg, while Rousch has bad sprained
ankle.
Jim Thorpe of the Giants has been
released by McGraw to Cincinnati for
the waiver price Of $500, the deal hav-
ing been closed Monday. Mathewson
wired to MeGraw for Thorpe, when it de-
veloped that Rouseh was injured so Sc
verely in the game Sunday against Chi
eago Thorpe is the Indian, who made
such a fine record as an athlete when a
student at Carlisle and crowned his
achievements when a member OF the
American team at Stockholm in 1912,
when he won the honors of an all-round
athlete. In baseball Thorpe has never
been a particular star in the majors, al
though he has been star while in the
minors.
Grimes, rookie secured by Pittsburg,
seems to have all the earmarks of a good
pitcher and will probably be seen in
many prominent contests before the sea
son is over.
The Red Sox have three outfelders,
who are slamming the ball in the 300
class, while the Braves have but one
man, who covers the outer garden in this
heavy artillery class, and he substitute.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-04-26
General Sporting Notes.

Phil Douglas, who is pitching good ball
for the Cubs, says he has parted com
pany with his old friend, John Barley
corn, and will never 90 back to him.
More than 10000 fans paid to see the
Braves and Giants play their first two
games of the series,
Why can't the Braves behave as well
as the Boston Red Sox? The Boston
team in the American circuit has never
been charged with rowdyism.
Fred Mitchell, former Brave, is de-
veloping the Cubs pitchers in fine shape.
If Fred Merkle can hit the pill, don't be
surprised to see the Cubs in first division
a part of the season at any rate.
There is no need for alar min Brook
Ign. Uncle Wilbur's pitchers have not
yet worked into form. They are warm
weather bunch. and as soon as the warm
wave comes, Brooklyn viii not be as far
down in the percentage column.
II was announced yesterday that
Workman OF the Chicago Nationals and
Rousch of the Cincinnati Nationals, who
were hurt in the game Monday between
these two teams, are seriously injured
and may be out of the game for several
weeks, if not months. 1t is feared that
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-04-26
Specials for This Week

See our window for Wash
Goods values at 12Rc per yd.
These are cloths that are to-
day worth from 15c to zoe per
yard. Next week will have to
adjust these prices to market
values. See them before clos
ing time Saturday evening.
One lot of Umbrellas in Basement
at CSC each, a great value.
A display of assorted styles in new
Hamburg Edges on back counter at
7c per yard.
See our line Of Wash Goods, all
new designs and colorings, at 29c
per yard.
New lot of Sideboard and Bureau
Covers, with all-linen eenters and
wide lace edges. Very pretty. These
from SIPS to SITS. The last lot
that you will see until the war has
ended. buy for Christmas,
Bargain Basement Muslin Under
wear II at iess price bo@uhS tHdH
the cloth and lace that they are
made from.
One lot Of Kimono Aprons in Base
ment made of fast-colored Percales,
at 49c each.
Box Kites in our Basement for boys
at 25c each.
"a Oil Cloth in Basement at Ice
per yard
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-04-26
TALK or THE TOWN

See those Lids for Kids at Abbott's.
Ladies coats, suits and dresses, ex-
press this date, Sadlier's, Keith avenue.
Mrs. Martin Mcmahon of West street,
who has been patient in the City hos
pital for the past fortnight, was able
to return home yesterday,
If you want to laugh, come and see the
Hardscratch twins Mrs. Loren Bell and
Mrs. Chauncey Wiley in Breezy Point, F"
Congregational vestry, May ADV
The music ana art department of the
Barre Woman's club announce recital
of modern music, to be given by Mrs.
Alice Ayerill johnson, assisted by Mrs
Edwin Bruce, on Saturday afternoon at
o'clock, at the home OF Mrs. f. C, Fish
er, "a Averill street. Everyone, whether
a club member or not, is most cordially
invited. Admission, Toe.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-04-26
Ladies' Tailored Suits

Have you made your Suit
selection for spring? Have
you seen the many Suit
models that the season has
brought forth? This is
surely a season of bright
colors. and the styles and
designs are very attractive.
While the Apple Green,
Gold, Tan, Rose and Bel
GUM Blue are leaders, the
Navy Blue is as popular as
ever, and the styles are
very conservative and neat.
We have just had some
new Suit values in Blues
and Black. There are many
of them in the large sizes,
in styles that are extreme
" good. and at the popular
prices.
We can give you some
unusual values in the Gold,
Green and Tan Suits that
in style and design are diff
ferent and new. We would
be pleased to show you the
line.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-04-26
TALK OF THE TOWN

Hiawatha lodge, No. 20, /. o. o. f., will
observe the 9sth anniversary of the or
der on Friday evening, April p, at 3
o'clock. All Odd Fellows, their invited
guests and members of the Rebekah de-
gree are cordially invited to be present.
The committee have arranged for tina
following program: Prayer. Rev. j. H..
Reardon grand chaplain; vocal solo, Miss
Henrietta Inglis reading of the procla-
nation. II. W. Scott, secretary; reading,
DR.. F. NJ. Lynde; piano selection, Mrs.
w. c. johnson; address, Rev. J. 5, BraE-
err. Burlington; vocal solo. Fred lngis.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-04-26
New Skirt Models

We are showing some excep-
tionally good values in Separate
Skirts-Skirts that are new in
design and different. We have
just received a large assortment
of Silk Skirts that is attracting
lots of attention. These are
Skirts at a price that will please.
Are made up from the Plain and
Figured Poplins at only $3.50
each. To appreciate these val
ues, you should see the line.
At $500 each are some good
Taffeta Skirt values that are of
unusual worth.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-04-26
TALK OF THE TOWN

Have yon seen those silk skirts at Alb
bott's2
Homer Fits entire stock of shoes
must be disposed of at some price thi;
week at Shea's,
Montpelier Military orchestra will fur
nish music for the masquerade ball in X
of c. hall Friday evening, May ADV
Through the courtesy of the officers
and members OF Vincitia club, the Barre
branch of the Red Cross society will give
a card party in the cluhrooms in the
Blanchard building Friday afternoon
from $3.50 to $3.50. The public is cor
daily invited, the gentlemen as well as
the ladies. Admission, zoe. The pro-
ceeds will be devoted TO the Red Cross
work.
Young men of Spaulding high school,
whose services in this time of seeding
are needed at home on the farm, may
close their books and go back to the
land, according to an announcement made
in assembly this week by Supt. c. Ii.
White. Moreover, the boy who is in
good standing at the present time may
pass the remainder of the spring term
III Lue utius Nktuit at NHr
end of the school year for work per-
formed. In other words, If he leaves
now and is in good standing so far as
his studies are concerned, he may grad
uate with the senior class in June IL he
is in line for a diploma. If he is "up"
in his studies now his promotion In June
is assured This action is in line with
a program approved by the educational
and is being followed else
where, il is said. Thus far none of the
students from the farm has left school
as all who contemplate such a step
are waiting for the end of the mid-term
next week, when marks will
determine their standing,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-04-26
Notioe.

4 regular business meeting Of the Cen
trail labor union OF Barre and vicinity
viii be held in carpenters hail. Nichols
block. on Friday evening at 1880 o'clock.
The election Of officers and other very
important business 70 Be discussed. so
let every delegate be present. Angus
Mcdonald. secretary.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-04-26

MO home to-day, into whose Golfers fair income
is accommodating, need 60 without the furniture it
needs to make it attractive and comfortable. 1t is
never wise suffer inconvenience when you might be
pleased and comfortable
Smooth that mental furniture wrinkle. Come to and
learn how reasonably you furnish home replace
out piece of furniture There's deficiency somewhere in the
furnishing of almost any home If frayed out hat
suit you'd get another But you let furniture needs
aloud in their depleted condition We don't just
want you and what needless harmful policy
to let your furniture run down.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-05-12
SOCIAL EVENTS

Rag" by Bar-haut. was g good story
ana well told
Mr. Carlson displays much genuine
4usictausafp and familiarity with his
Instrument. and gave aD entirely sat-
.sfacIory performance Of three mum
6arz Etude III y fat By Liszti Mel
ode major by Paderewstl and
son the Mountain" by Grieg. respond
ing ~ an encore. Mics Parker Is q
post graduate student IN music and
playing on the fine new organ Just
Installed .u the chapel. gave delight
fuL performance playing three short
mum ers- "Wju o. the Wisp" bE
Earsn1 In gae Twilight by Harkar
l Fanfare 6y Leum6us
Personnel II the chorus u.s.
First soprano Misses Martha An
Earsol Ruth Ela5oH Olga LARSON
Ruth Nelson. Esther Peterson.
Second soprano. Misses olga Eden
Edith Johnson. Ethel Johnson. Juliet
NeElvaiu. Helen Parker, Edna WIZ
son.
First aIra Misses Ruth CarLmarE.
EEclEa EraDeres Luez GULL treta Mate
son. Hazel Westerlula-
Second alto. Misses Mildred blCu-
Erau. altaoa Brown. Le0ua Haywood.
Esther Johnson, Myrtle Larson
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-05-12
ennnar Ear Mis- Nal.nn.

Miss Dorothy Nelson. whose mar
r5aae 10 Loufs GIoor is an event Of
Wednesday, May lbs. was guest Of
honor last evening al a uiseallau-
eous shower given hE GIss Marie
Hehn iu her home. $40 Fourteenth
avenue. THE house was beautifully
decorated with testo0us and flowers in
yellow and white. the chosen wedding
e0ICrs. The table had as its center
piece O. basket filled with snap drag
8us and daHodils zn the prevailing
CoIors and apple blossoms and other
spring flowers decorated the rooms
prouseIg- Miss Cecilia Burkhar6t
entertained with musical numbers
Late in the evening the hostess
served delicious two course lunch
THAT was carried out la every detail
iu tla wedding Coiors During rae
course of the evening q large basket
trimmed iu yellow and white was
given TO H5iss Nelson and she found
It to contain many useful articles for
her new home. The marriage of Miss
Nelson and 1Ir GIooT will be ceIe-
hrated Wednesday morning at ST.
Nary Catholic church Miss Cecilia
BurEhardt VIII play the wedding
march. Miss Nelson is employed as
q srenographer at the G7ordou-Nau
Tine company ina Davenport. aLI
GIoor is a salesman for the Construc-
zion d Machinery company OF this
city, and both Young people ara
widely and +avCrablg known.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-05-12
An Economical Dish.

This time of year potatoes have
much less water in them than ia the
fall Their quality and quantity can
ba improved and increased in the fol
lowing manner.
Potatoes can be boiled In their
jackets, allowed to cool slightly. then
peeled and mashed with either pc
tat0 masher or TiceT, preferably the
latter Thin to q consistency that p0-
tatoas can be beaten light by adding
a little milk and the rest water. Keep
the potatoes hot and they VIII beat
much easier. Add salt Then beat in
any kind of fish fakes such as cod or
salmon. A comparatively small guam
titv Will give a fine favor.
Then arrange in spDnfuls on fiat
platter. Brown In oven. These can
be prepared several hours before a
meal If desired. BY re-heating in the
oven they are as light IS a feather
anu make pretty dish Garutsh with
parsley ur lettuce.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-05-12
Personal Points

Mrs. Ruth Cooley, 425 Nineteenth
street left yesterday for visit with
relatives in Port Byron. She win
also visit with her daughter. Mrs
George Mikesell, at Albany Ill
Mrs. T.. n Halstead Of Preston,
Iowa. returned yesterday to her home
after a two days visit with Mrs r.. G
Puriugt0n. 175 Sixteenth avenue Mo-
line
Mrs. g ". Hutchinson and sister.
Mrs. 3 M. Anderson of Cambridge.
were visitors IN the city yesterday en-
route to Madison, Wis, where they
viii sneud Sunday with Mrs Ander-
sons daughter. Miss Esther who is
student at the University of WisCou-
sin.
Mrs. John WeberE of Orion. ILL.,. was
caller in the city YESTERDAY.
William SoIIeuberger, youngest son
Of James SoIIenberger OF this city,
who recently passed the physical exc
animation as a. recruit for the army.
left last night for Jefferson barracks.
where he viii begin training.
r ID. Olmsted of Sterling. Ill., was
q Rock Island visitor yesterday while
on bis way to #lssOula- Mont. ON "a
business visit
Mrs. *. G. Samuelson of CISCO, III.
was q visitor III Rock Island and Mo-
line yesterday.
Theodore Hankes Of Aurora. Ill.,
viii return to his home Monday after
g visit with George j. Roth.
Ir. and Mrs Charles J. Peterson G.
Arlington. iowa. were TIA the city ras-
tarday visiting their daughter Miss
Eaughifl a student at Augustana COLI
Iege. enTaUte from "a visit with r-la-
ffeae in Cambridge to- their home
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-05-12

Breads

Economy Eread--iere IS O. way to
cut down on wheat -four by using part
graham with the wheat to make bread.
OF course, it isn't white. but lt is very
good and heaHhfuI The graham flour
is much cheaper than the wheat -four
and whoever tries this recipe viii be
sure to like it.
Ia the evening soak one cake OF
yeast ia half cup warm water. having
three medium-sizad potatoes boiled
Enash them until they are free from
lumps5 Add two quarts Iukewarm
water. one tablespoon salt two table
spoons sugar then yeast stirred in
we'll Leave zhjs until the next morn
ing. then tHfcken with wheat -four,
let rise until light, then ssiHen it with
graham -four and let rise two hours.
or u1tl light. Then mold into loaves
and put into pans. Let rise again. but
don't let it get too light or 1t viii fall.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-05-12
ReBeaf PLAY With Success

me play Granny q the HIS given
recently in this city by the Kate Hi
Mission society Of the United Presby-
terrain church. was repeated with much
success last evening at the United
Presbyterian church in Moline. The
audience was appreciatiye Of the Hf-
forts OF the youug women putting or
the play and The girls VIII realize a
nice sum. Between the scenes Law
renee Lundberg entertained with piano
mum bers and Miss Opal Leech gave
vocal selections
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-05-12

Stanley 1aUGTs son Oh MI anu VA =
Albert Taber. SO Third avenue, and
oldest of the three Taber boys, has
been transferred to Providence, r. T..
according to word received here yes
terday. About ten days ago he Joined
the United States navy at Davenport
and was sent 20 Des Hoines, from
which point he was transferred 10
Providence,
sam Shields has returned 10 his
home in Des Motnes after a TWO days
visit with his brother. John J. Shields
Of this city,
Mrs. c. A Lfudberg Of Matherville
was Rock Island visitor yesterday
while on her way to Tama, Iowa, for
a visit
Mrs. NJ A. Corey, 1882 Sixteenth
street. has gone to Chicago for a
weeks visit with relatives
Carl KrakeI Of Peoria spent Friday
Ill, where he viii join his wife in q
visit with relatives.
AIr and Mrs. William Sherbine and
granddaughter. May Anderson of East
Moline, have gone TO Kewanee for d
few days visit with relatives
Mrs Ina Anderson of F0rty-third
street. Rock Island, left yesterday for
Nedford. Wis. where she viii join her
husband on a farm near Aledford. MI
Anderson left here three weeks ago
H ". Carter Of this city has gone to
Eewauee for sunday visit with
friends and relatives.
r. r. Lurriar Of Iowa City spent
Friday I'm the city euroute DO CISCO,
where he win spend the next few
DAYS with friends.
f. * ami bert nf ppDrfa returned
yesterday to his home after two days
visit In the city
Miss Irene Dods1u. 1909 Twenty
eighth street. who has heen teaching
school AT sunny Hill, ILL.,, left Tester-
dag for sunny Hill for short visit.
school was dismissed last week. After
short visit she viii come to Rock
Island to spend the summer vacation
Miss Leona Miller OF Haduoketar
Iowa, was Rock Island ana Moline
visitor yesterday enFouIe 10 Jackson
vile. Ill., for months visit with rel
atives.
L. d. TuEtIe of Brooklyn. Iowa.
spent Friday IN the city.
Miss May Mcdonald and brother. A.
A. Mcdonald. and his daughter Miss
Anna of Alpha, ILL.,, we're visitors in
the city Yesterday.
AIRS. j. o. ElIinEsWorta and t.r5 r.
= G.sen or 6oLona spent Yesterday n
the city visiting friends
Jonas Westerlund of Cambridge was
in the city yesterday visiting with
friends
Corporal H n. Hansen. who has
been in charge of the army recruiting
IN Rock Island. out of the Davenport
Office. left last night at his own request
for. Jefferson barracks. where he win
Haf IN #-r feF g.. F-E
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-05-12
Social Announcements.

me name Of Mrs. Carl Hofer as
secretary OF the Parent-Teacher as
socLatl0n IF Frances Willard school
Vas Inadvertently omitted from the
l1sl ot o1ceTs published YESTERDAY
ne Ladies Aid society Of the Rock
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-05-12

One or two cups Of cold rice, one
cup faxed fish. or leftover fish scraps,
one egg. one tablespoonful cheese, one
teas oonful lemon juice. Beat egg IN
III light: add rice. cheese fish lemon
and salt and pepper Form into small
balls and bake until brown Should
he served on toast, with or without
tomato sauce.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-05-12
Edgewood Ladies' Aid Society.

Ladies AID society Of Lakewood
Baptist church met for d business and
social session yesterday in the hmoe Of
Mrs G.. f. Post. 6I4 Forty-thIrd street.
The business was brief and during q
pleasant time Of sociabilltv lght re-
freshments we're served.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-05-12
Kitchen Shower for Spring Bride.

Kitchen Shower for Spring Bride.
Mrs. William Gaeth5e and Mrs A.
H0kins0u, in the home of the latter.
1912 Eleventh street. yesterday enter
tanned at . kitchen shower to honor
Miss Ruth HokIns0n of Moline whose
marriage 10 Herman MauEeIs Of DaV-
export is an event Of June 20. At
$50 o'clock an elaborate course din
ner was served carried out I'm pink
and white which are the colors chosen
by the brjde-eleCc for her wedding
The house was beautifully decorated
with testo0us Of pink and white from
which were suspended cupids and
hearts In the dining room the table
had as its center piece q beautiful
bouquet Of magnolia blossoms. Con
tests and games were enjoyed and the
prizes were given to Mrs MangeIs.
Miss G. Leisauer and Miss Pearl Hok-
insou. A feature of the evening was
a mock wedding Iu which Common
H0kinson acted as the bride, Carl
Mangels as the groom. Miss Myrtle
Jens as the officiating clergyman, Z.
G. Bloomgrea as the brides father.
Miss Ethel Jeus gave number Of
musical selections much 70 the delight
OF the company. Miss Benson of Du~
iuth. MINI, and Miss Florence Swan
son Of Buffalo. Iowa. were oUt-of-r0Hu
guests.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-31
JUDGE Hawkins ENTERTAINS BOYS
Of B COMPANY WITHMELONFEAST
FL Paso Attorney is Host To Entire Burgess Lotus
Company; McKemy is Made Second Lieutenant of
the Company; Men Composing the Organiza-
ton Among Leading Young Men Of City.

TiIton r. Heuninez. $500 Montana
I clerk. postofGce-
carl Hill FL Paso. railroad train
man
Edward c. Holiday. 7l2 North FL
Faso. with EroeEer. NsyneId d Shaw.
Charles g. HUFFMAN. ii Paso. chauf-
feur-
Adair Humphrey, Amarillo. Tex
alesman.
Bert W Hutchinson. FL Paso. cook
Carl A. Johnson. 81 Paso. dsiryman.
Robert ". Jones. FL Paso. clerk
Frederick c. Lamb. 2f5 Porfirio
Diaz. city chemist
Joseph Reuick Livesay. Anthony.
n ~. with II. Lesinslzv company
John IT, LOretz, BIB Federal with
Loretz. Pegram d. Co
Alfonso c. Luna 9l5 South Stanton,
John ", Nassie Lousview. Tex
Joseph p. 1IcGrath. Ell Paso. switch
Pat geeuan. Great Falls. Mont. Ia
Frank Miller. Alpine. Tex. cowboy.
Thomas =. Miller, $500 Rivera, gas
filter. with El FaSo Gas COMPANY
I'd AHIlican. 7o9 Octavia, carpet
Gus Momsen. 1901 Magofan. stu
Edward y Arontfort Canutulo. Tex.
.7-5 ,r---z or Tee. .o,-.-7-,-.s
M. a;t'. s-,-,. H. NJ --' i' u 81 U'
Co., 4eo= sr,---g7,
LII. al IIotsi ,r-5 % mo S'''
-, 49, ecG= .r.---5s Ia
-. Ls-'l-l' Nl--o@' 'e'' Id
Es-1 " 0~5e7 ORANGE Tex clerk
---,5 T17-s17 rlr--- r,7-.,77s Es,rr-
r..,rs-S baoii. .l-.il p - Il 49,
B---7 r51-5--,---, s7l-.--,-=-5. Ante
-rl7 f- marc i'' al '''' Id a 's'
De- p-.,- TO- --,,-7s,,.
J 4eS ~ i'o ,.,i, 49, az rCso,
. " ---,.r- 5-E ~ 49,, ,,-,--'
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-31
MINING TOWNS
MAKE PROTEST
Arizona Towns Claim Draft
VIII Take All American
Male Citizens.

rrorrry Ariv Trlr,- er-Frsu the
..--. ---
Ii'".'-- ''iiiiiulli-i '7 OBJ 81 l1'''"
coming loud protests over the action
4r Che draft 4r sf-fnDir- from them
. .r- ..5-5--..-
pI''.'''eiiS "-l 'l'
within the a-e limits Nt Kay. Tor
instance ont of ZOO v.orItmen or Ie-
-.. ----.- ,r-.-=....... ,.-+
s'l axe i"'' are 0'-7" 81
of -s6 called for from final county.
100 v-i1T have 10 come from Raw
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-31
FRENCH SCHOOL AT FORT
HAS 1900 MEN ENROLLED

In addition to the school for con-
versarlonal French which is being
continued satisfactorily at both the
Bailey and Norehead school buildings
Monday. Wednesday and Friday even
inEs of each week. the big army
school Of French. organized By pro
fessor O. p. Bond. Of the extension
department. OF the University Of Tex
as. viii open Wednesday afternoon AT
I o'clock IN several OF the camps
around the Fort Bliss military rese--
walton. in charge of a large group OF
French teachers professor Bond has
or ganized since he came here last
week from Austin
There viii be classes in French aft
ernoons and evenings ar the fort
About 1900 soldiers are enrolled. in
Guiding many officers
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-31
MOELLER PROTESTS AGAINST
DETENTION IN PRISON CAMP

Protesting that he has been un-
justly arrested hv s0r eminent agents
and is being detained ar the district
prison stocksde ar Fort Bliss with
out cause. William Noeller, real es-
tate dealer of this city, ON Monday
wrote 10 John ~ Wyatt. president Of
the chamber Of commerce a letter
asking that that organization assist
him in arrau-iuE for an early hear
ing. eff given the opportunity 7 can
prove NY innocence NJ breaking any
of the laws Of the United States he
wrote
1rr- Toeller. who is OF German de-
scent. having been born I'm Germany
was arrested several weeks $50 by
government agents and is being de-
tanned at Fort Bliss. in his Letter he
said he was a pioneer resident Of Il
Paso. having resided here 90 years
that he took out his citizenship papers
- years ago and that he has four
sons the eldest Of whom IS in the
United States army.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-31
ARMY FLIERS' ORDER TO
LEAVE COLUMBUS CANCELLED

Columbus. y II, July 31.-Orders
for the first air squadron 10 move 70
another station have been Cancelled. il
was announced here
The men Of company z. 24th fueErOl
infantry, presented their captain with
h trunk cover. private Edward Ervius
being the spokesman The company
was drawn Up i'm its street I'm camp
The cover was designed by Mrs. IT.
/. Green and bore a suitable iuscrin-
ton. Only one battalion of the osth
remains here.
Lieut.. ". Hellman has been ordered
TO DeminE. for duty At Camp Cody
Mrs. Hellman and daughters VIII 90 10
Strawberry, No