davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-20
I DAYS ONLY ON
QUE5TI0NNlIRE5
Registrars for Army Must
Properly Fill Them;
Penalty Is Severe.

Local army exemption boards eeEtA
Thursday to mail questionnaires to
their respective registrauts. Under
late revised orders, received Thurs
day and calling for the work 20 be-
gin Wednesday. the boards win send
the blanks to six percent Of their
registrauts each day. Accordingly
board No. / mailed them to go. board
No. . TO 400. and the county board 90
140, all totaling sos.
Must Report in seven Days.
Obligations imposed on the regis
trants in connection with the Ques-
tionnaires are Of the strictest nature.
it was pointed out at the offices Of
the boards. The blanks must be
properly filled i'm and returned 20 the
respective boards within seven days
OF the time they are dated and sent
out Failure TO comply with TINS reg
UlatIon in full viii subject the regis
traut SO falling TO q fine and a years
imprisonment in the federal u.0't'r-
tiarV besides O. forfeiture OF all eN-
empti0u claims and a liability to inn
mediate impressment into the military
service. it was pointed out
Original Orders Mixed
Confusion in orders caused the
boards TO begin a day late in sending
the missionaries TO regiStrauts.
Original orders were that they be
sent "Wednesday. December 20. an
frnnossfble date. It was presumed
that Thursday. December 90 was
meant. but orders received Thursday
morning evidently delayed We're that
"wednesday. December 49, was the
date.
Lawyers To Aid BeEistrants-
The following lawyers viii be on
duty Friday. i'm the library room on
the fifth floor OF the courthouse 20
,civa free legal assistance TO regis
trauts I'm preparing answers TO the
Questionaires.
]. A. Ginett. C. r. Leasing. C. n
Wilchar. J.. C. Brooke, B. Bryan. g. W.
Groom. A. $. Gold, W A Hawkins, G.
70 Hudspeth. Jas. r. Harper, C. IT,
kirkland, r. ". Mcconnell. il. L Nc
Cune. H Potash, T. ". Reed. c. l.
Vowel. r. c. Walsh, Philip Walker
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-20
SELECTS co To
COAST TONIGHT.
Drafted Men From Ell PasO
VIII Leave at 1918; Two
Boards Make Call.

,.;-+--- f=,-e r-r r,as0 men drafted for
$500. ~ % ,..- en- 90.
the army 10 district NJ = os ---
Iectiye board under j. F. Williams
and +an men from the county boards
-.-.-s.-.5.- Room, I,.i,-r,s, leave
llrlsul-1lo-' - -
tonight at 1g-l5 o'clock Tor Fort mac
Arthur. Los Angeles. Calf There
-, ~ - ,..7.,+f--sz and friends at
i'- '9 i------- ~
the union passenger st-lloA 10 "ID
,then goodbye. No parade ceremonies
.-. ,oo,+e--D1a+ed. il was understood
~.
Men from ulSLi-- NJ " 1lI li'1--
al the chamber Of commerce building
at $3.50 tonight TO answer roll cali
Those from the county meet at the
60 'i-o use
Names OF No . nth
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-20
1n,rRArrnRs ID nIILDERs.

gONTRA ACTORS AND BUILDERS.
we carry a complete line Of lum-
Der and Builders Material Would
appreciate an opportunity 70 give you
an estimate ON your next Job-larse
or small
SANTA FE FUEL co.
Phones 5S6-5S7--Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-20
Don't Miss It

The opening of the Rolston Drug
Co.. Montana and Piedras SIS, t'59 p
m. this eveuiug.-Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-20
FORMER CHINESE PREMIER
CuVEUr nEr WAR nT-RF !

Pekin, CHINA, Dec 20.-Tuan ChI-
Jul former premier, is appointed
chief Of the Chinese European war
bureau by presidential mandate issued
today. Gen. Tuan Chi-kuei has been
appointed minister Of war in place Of
Wang Shi-Chen.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-20

Indian. Columbia, White star and
De Luxe Bicycles
Allen Arms & Cycle Co
4Gs y. Oregon St.-Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-20

Ball Bearing skates.
Allen Arms * Cycle Co.
404 n oregon St.-Adv-
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-10-05
ONCE AN EYESORE,
NOW BEAUTY SPOT
Covering Of Jones' Falls Re-
moved Nuisance And Substi-
tuted Beautiful Highway.

Five years ago an open sewer,
known a. Jones' Falls. was running
through the heart of the city. divid-
ing it midway, offensive to the sight
and OlfaCtories, detrimental to SAM
tation and a public nuisance gener-
ally. Today the course of this stream
is overlaid with masonry and con-
verified into one of the prettiest and
most useful business and pleasure
thorOughfares of the city.
Jones' Falls and what to do with it
had been a century-old problem
Many times as the city increased in
size and the esirabiIity of getting
rid Of the Objectionable stream in
creased, the suggestion was made to
cover it up. 1t was not until 1906
that steps were taken for doing this
Work on the Fallsway was started
in 1911 and the building of it was fin
iEhed in 1914 at a cost Of about s., 600, -
00o. BY its construction there has
been added an important branch Of
the city's sewer system, an eyesore
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-10-05
BALTIMORE IS KNOWN
AS CONVENTION CITY
Favored By The Different
Political Parties.

Baltimore is known far and wide as
the Convention City. More political
conventions have been held in Balti-
more than in any other city Of the
country. The first Democratic Ma
tionaI Convention was held in 1892,
when the two-thirds rule was first
adopted. In all. Baltimore has had
nine Democratic National Conven-
lions.
The city has also had a share Of
Wing and Republican Conventions.
Here Henry Clay was twice nomi-
rated; John Tyler, Gen. Winfield
Scott, Miillard Fillmore and Abraham
Lincoln for his second term, and the
Greeley convention was held here in
1872. The last national convention
held here was that in 1912, which
nominated President Wilson for his
first term.
For many years the city has been
the annual gathering place also Of
innumerable organizations Of almost
every kind. More than 20 national
conventions were held here last year
and several since January 1 Of this
year.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-10-05
Cooperation Of Big Business
Organizations

Information relative to trade or
manufacturing business can be OBJ
tanned through several big and influ
entail organizations other than the
Municipal Factory Site Commission,
which is the city department insti-
tuted for such purposes.
The largest organization Of this type
in the Merchants and Manufacturers
Association, Emerson Tower Build
ing, which has an excellent system
for handling any phase Of mercantile
or manufacturing development. This
Association includes q large proper
ton of the biggest wholesale and re-
tail merchants, financiers and manu-
facturers. It publishes a very fine
monthly magazine relative to the city
known as Baltimore.
The Board Of Trade is a federation
Of all the moro important and infiu-
entail business organizations.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-10-05
able in promoting the industrial
growth Of Dixie as a whole.
Financed Many EnternriseS.

IHdhCth MANY enterprises
Steam railroads, electric lines, power
and water systems and manufacture
ing Of all kinds in the South have
been financed by local capital, and
today some Of the largest interests
in that section of the country are
controlled by Baltimoreans and de-
pend upon Baltimore banks for their
financial requirements.
Because Of the City's readiness to
aid Southern enterprise, and the fur
Their fact that Baltimore ia bound to
the South by traditional ties, which
no city north of Mason and Dixon -
line can hope to sunder, Southern
merchants naturally give local whole
salers and jobbers the preference, all
things being equal.
Baltimore Is the gateway TO the
South, and this fact is becoming more
and more recognized by other bust
ness centers which seek business in
that section. Southern In sympathy
and habits, with splendid rail and
water facilities, increasing manufac-
turing Importance and ample bank
ing resources, there IS absolutely no
reason why the trade of Baltimore
with the South, and, for that matter
with other sections, should not stead
lily go forward.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-10-05
WISEACRES GIVEN
VERY HARD JOLT
Demand For Offices I'm Newest
Skyscrsper Upsets All
Predictions.

When it was announced that the
Consolidated Gas Electric Light and
Power Company proposed to erect a
20-story building, with 100000 square
feet Of floor space available for Of
fees, it was predicted by some that
a long time might elapse before it
could he filled. This prediction, how
ever. has not been verified.
The business Of securing office ten
ants was placed in the hands Of Will
liam Martien & Co., a real estate
brokerage firm. which has been in
strumental in the sale Of many Of the
sites for large industrial plants that
have located in Baltimore.
In the nine months subsequent to
the opening of the building for ocCu-
pancy, 50 per cent. Of the space avail
able for offices has been rented.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-10-05

and menace to health removed and
a new and handsome north-and-south
avenue acquired. The Fallsway is IS
feet wide and extends from Baltimore
street, near Market place, to Mount
Royal avenue, near Guilford avenue,
q distance Of more than q mile.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-10-05
! TIMORE'S BANKS
EER OF STRENGTH
Is Second To None In The
standing Of Financial
N institutions.
4 TAXES A DRAWBACK
lighthouses Handicapped BY
i.Xacting Laws For Rails
.t ing Of Revenue.
| TAXES A DRAWBACKS

w more does not rank with some
! Eastern and Western cities Of
IRE in number Of banking institu-
. out II compares favOrably in re-
III, and in strength no city has
R1 over Baltimore. The tendency
Ill., in other cities i'm the last few
Va has been toward fewer banks
Tiger resources, and as n result
vi policy Baltimore now has two
lions, both operating under
Ill charters, with resources in
IL Of 100000 each, and are
Gre included among the 100
\ Blanks" OF the country.
FA the time the national bank
tEstem was established until the
t- no national bank i'm this city
vi n declared tnsolvent. In periods
n tona1 stress when banking in
Ens throughout the country
lnoisting signals Of distress,
f,bf them laundering in financial
Nh banks in this city not only
Cred them hut went to the as
NM Of institutions in other cities,
-lI@ played an important part in
.p : widespread disaster.
tEigh Taxes A Drawback.
f.Ise OF the high rate Of taxa
.Ericd against banking capital in
late compared with taxation IN
G,lVania and other States, which
HE with the institutions in this
I'M cal banks have been placed at
MvantnEe, but despite this handi-
Ntsy have managed to keep Balti-
trtt the front an a. financial CEN
Ia.d to extend every facility to
@ .e the material growth Of the
III is true Of national banks also
" to State banks. In resources
hanks of Maryland even exceed
under Federal char
hid they have been a tower OF
h in encouraging legitimate
I ise. While conservative Bal
li banks do not hesitate to eE-
WI edit to those entitled to it, they
INK from speculative ventures,
" this fact they owe much for
\ NE they have built up of Glib
sgpf Strength"
E9 Banks Encourage Trade.
Curse, ell the national banks OF
IN and State are members Of the
l.f reserve system, but as yet
l7 the institutions operating I'M
\ hte charters have Joined. The
WYNN they have stayed out ls that
NY to the restrictions OF the Fed
Irstem they have not the free
VI, action they enjoy under the
avs.
!, does not mean that they are
~ carefully managed Or are not
ed to rigid examination, for
Jocks and accounts are rigidly
ned by experts acting under the
pankIng examiner, and il they
the limit OF conservatism they
Allied to account. Without the
lathe State banking institutions
: ing trust companies, it would
Apeen impossible to have given
lore the position it occupies in
5i,lIy. They have been most lib
aLl encouraging mills. factories,
nd have been the means Of To-
N, many Of such enterprises hero
decreasing the population Of the
Mll'hey, too, have been most Valu-
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-10-05
Bank CIearings Increase.

Baltimore's bank clearings for 1916
show an increase of 1872, G89, $50 over
the clearings Of the year before. The
recorded business facts incident to
these clearings show q. phenomenal
business activity in Baltimore, which
activity is manifesting a still further
significant measure Of increase.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-10-05

Baltimore is the headquarters Of
Federal Farm Bank No. ?. That puts
this city in intimate relationship with
the great agricultural elements in all
parts Of this important Federal dis
trict.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-05

n you value your watch. let
Haynes repair Il. Next Liberty
theatre. - Advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-05
Far andNear
News by Telegraph
and Telephone

Men between tho ages 81 Is and
% viii have a chance 20 re early
service in the United states navy II
they enlist in the radio operators
class at the naval training camp.
university campus.
women'a legislative council TO
meet al club house. f2s broadway.
Tacoma. November 10. a; 1880 n. m.
Approximately $4,000. 900 ia the
payroll OF tho soldiers and sailors OF
Camp Lewis. Fort Lawton. Fort
Wordcn. Fort Casey. Fort Ward.
whitman. Fort Flaglcr. Bremerton
navy yard and tho naval training
station az university campus.
@. n Salisbury. government mo.
teoroloEist. announced Saturday
that October was the drycst month
OF the year 1911.
G. \. Goodnow. vice president Of
the Chicago. Milwaukee & ST. Paul
railway and Of Chicago. arrived In
Seattle. Sunday night
L. I. Goldsmith proprietor 81 the
Class a theatre. reported TO the po-
lice that his place was entered thru
rear door and 500 taken from the
safe.
Tho Overseas club will hold their
eOi0 Wcstlakc ave. Monday evening
at 6:i5 o'clock.
Tho police have boon unable 20
find any trace Of 3o-pound tub
OF butter that was stolen from a.
Anderson. 3f26 Intcrlakon ave. sat
urday.
Tho wallIngford nm Community
club will hold n meeting Tuesday
night at 3 o'clock at 1923 Baglcy
ave.
A machine driven by Eden Hen
~. 10. 460S kingsbury ST.. was TO.
tally wrecked Sunday. when Il got
caught between two street cars at
First ave. S. and Washington st.
No trace has been found by the
police and immigration officers of u
Japanese. who entered the United
states Illegally by leaping over the
side OF the steamer Shingo Maru at
Smith Cove Sunday.
At the call of Pliny L. Allen. the
third local organization OF exempted
men will form n club for the com
fort OF the soldiers. at the head
quarters OF the exemption board, No.
10, in the Transportation building,
Tuesday.
Motorcycle Sergeant William T.
Donlan IL in the hospital with
broken leg. while Mrs. Donlan ~
minor bruises. received
when the motorcycle they were rid.
ing skiddod at Henrietta 81. aud Raj
nier ave. sunday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-05
cites Bond R~sIemptions

II understand that Their. - some
sss 900 IN delinquent local improve
ment district bonds
I'm most Of the cities Two been in.
the Chamber % Commerce. tho Com.
mcrciai Club and the bar assocla s<a
checked up on the handling % tie
clty's money 10 seems that hero ~
a case that has escaped obserHf a ior,
There have been number of.
bonds redeemed within tho last fSl
days. 8s.
"on October 4. 1917. william %
Perkins 4 Co. surrendered bau1s
numbered ia to 1870. both inclusive.
Of Ninth ave. y y. street fund. l. I.
d sfiz. ordinance 1857.
"On October ?. 1917. william ~.
Perkins & Co surrendered bond SoA
i42. Hudson -. fuudrH. l.. l. ID. 2ts2.
ordinance 553st
"On September -. 1911. Zlllia
Skidmorc surrendered bond No. -.
Eighth Ave ~ y. street fund. l.. l.
u. gao. ordinance 1890"
Time to Find Place
Mayor GIN was at first angry and
later amused
Aside from this revolving fund
being the beat financial ordinance
ever passed BY the council" Mayor
Cill said. "and the fact that II takes
idle city money from the banks.
where u IN drawing per cent. and
makes gilt edge security out OF local
Improvement bonds. | don't under.
stand what " ~ doing 20 worry tho
military police.
This fellow doesn't know what he
Is talking about when those army
officers talk about conditions affect
inE soldiers here. I'm ready TO listen
But when they come out and talk
about the city's finances. and don't
know what they arc saying. think
it's time they find their place.
Says Colonel Drunk
81 can't understand who would
have ribbed this up unless IT'S I'm limo
with propaganda TO keep two per
cent city money In tho banks. and
prevent transfer Of funds that will
develop city ownership Of utilities
Somebody certainly has been string
ing Mr. Sayville.
II have refrained from stating
that Peter SanbcrR OF Tacoma was
sent over here 20 make "A report for
the military police. and that Sayville
was drunk when he camc 10 confer
with navy yard authorities. and a
report OF his conduct was forwarded
10 Washington. but II ne intends
10 be a human graphnphone. and
simply make noise about Seattle's
financial ordinances, IT'S time the
public learned who ~ Is that's max
ing tho noise"
The mayor said there had been
no supreme court decision against
the ordinance. and this was con.
firmed by Jack Kelly. In charge
Of local Improvement bonds for the
city comptroller.
Finance Committee Clerk Drake
said the fund was "one of the best
pieces OF business" the city had
ever accomplished and has grown
from $4,000 to 1926 900"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-05

Fritz wandering around all alone.
apparently dared. and yelled TO him
10 come in
There was such a row OF the guns
he couldn't hear so one of the men
went out to bring him in out OF
danger. He was in an awful state
trembling all ovcr--but we gave
him some cigarets and he buckcd
up"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-05
OLD-TIME COLD
CURE-DRTNk TEA!

Get a small package Of Hamburg
Breast Tea. or as the German folks
call II. Hamburger Brust Thee" at
any pharmacy. Take n tablespoon.
full Of the tea. put a cup OF boiling
water upon u. pour through a
sieve and drink teaeup fun at any
time. II Is the most effective wa
TO break cold and cure grip. M II
opens the pores. relieving conges.
ton. Also ioosens the bowels. thus
breaking "A cold at once.
II IL inexpensive and entirely veg.
etable. therefore harmless.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-05
ITALIANS SHOW
HEROISM WHEN
FALLING BACK

ny JOHN n. HfsAIif.ES
Gated Ffsss Htaff COMMENCEMENT
ROME. Nov. 81 flood Of
human wr~clsagc. borne forward
on the tidal wave of the Ger.
man Austrian advance into
Northern Italy. reached Rome
to-day. with narrowing tales Of
suffering and despair.
Elsnora De zulani. formerly MiAa
Davidson. o. Sioux city. la. with
her two children. both under 4. ar
rived safely from her home ia the
Northern provinces. exhausted b.
tho Night
She told a VIVID story Of day and
night hurrying ahead q tho army.
o. tho ranks % Italian troops stead
liy trampinr baci ward AZ others hes
roicaily fought back the advancing
hord-a Soldiers refused 10 nban.
don the wounded. and signora Re
zulianl told q hundreds o. cases
where three or four hs ndas~d men
wcFo dashed TO each gun carriage
and hauled along with thr precious
artillery.
United States Consul Confident
American Consul Carroll. OF Ven.
Ice. teicRraphcd the American en-.
haaHy here today that he had return
81 TO his post at Venice. after a visit
20 tho front lie was Of great asais,
aner 10 the Italian army authorities
IN the ciytl evacuation % many
Northern Italian cities
Carroll reported all Americans
rafe In the section now overrun by
the enemy He was also greatly I'm.
pressed with the Italian armys re-
establishment along the TaFiiamcn.
to Tine. and completely optimistic 81
IN ability TO throw the Germans
hack.
Tho third army. Carroll reported.
IL safe and almost intact
Mrs. Page. wife OF tho American
Ambassador. and other American
women in Rome. &crs busy today
helping care for refugees and chill
drcn.
Want ssuimi~s TO Help
Tho Porolo dttaila today urged
that America participate IN tho pres.
ent fighting in Italy. declaring that
American soldiers would thus prob.
ably take part In the decisive battle
of tho war
Italian worhruen everywhere are
re- plodginF their patriotism and sol.
ldariiy ~ support for tho govern
mont Scores 81 messages have hccn
received from all over Italy. in
which workmen's organizations offer
their services and roaaHert their un.
qualified allegiance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-05
CAN TAX RAILROADS

WASHINGTON. Nov. 5.--RiRht OF
the state Of Kansas 70 Impose a
foreign corporation tax on railroads
firmsd today by tho supreme court.
IN. Rock Island railroad unAucccas-
fully attacked the tax on the ground
that Il laid a burden on interstate
commerce.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-05
NO WAR PRICES
IN OUR BUSINESS

In so far as Uc are concerned there
has been no increase in dental prices on
account of lOar or any other cause. Our
prices, based as they are on the highest
class of dental skill, service and mate
rial, are not merely the same, but are
ioWer than before the Uar.
While there has been an increase in
the cost of dental material and supplies,
there has been a still greater increase IN
the Uoiun,e of our business. Thus We are
able to meet increased cost Without a
corresponding raise of prices, and to
continue to giUe to our patients obso-
Iuteiy the BEST OF DENTISTRY FOR
THE VERY LEAST MONEY.
For several years Ue haUe enjoyed
the largest dental practice in the state,
and in the past frUo years 1t has more
than doubled in Uoiume. This lOe take
IN be both m y,,Urk of oDDreciof;on nm
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-05
SOLDIER CUTS his
THROAT At LEWIS

CAMP LEWIS, Tacoma. Nov g.
Suddenly craxed. Prtvat. Joseph
kalae. seth company. issth depot
brigade. slashed his throat and threw
himself into a creek at DuPont. In
an attempt At suicide last night. lie
Is In the hase hospital. near death
Members % his company rescued
him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-05

Col. SaVille IL quoted aa saying;
Il am unable 60 understand how
the prominent business men % Sea-,
Ito fail 20 take interest In tho affairs
% their city. especially as TO where
the city money goes As. for In.
stance. in View Of tho supreme
courts decision concerning IN. i'm.
provcmcns district bonds % seattle.
which makes Dondsinen 81 tho city
officials liable ana also makcn tho
officers themselves subject 20 TN
parchment for disburwinK certain
funds In payment % bonds Of de-
fauitsd districts.
Ordinance sisss. M amended by
ordnance sss4s. seems at variance
with tho supreme courts dcolaion.
Tho local Improvement revolving
fund seems 20 have taken up all
bonds delinquent on or before May l..
1917. and - paying other bondhcid'
ern as fast aa cash comes into tho
fund
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-05
TANK TAKES B0SCRE


LONDON. Oct IL. By MALI
This is the way a British tank crew
took prisoner
"Our tank mired down In the mud
between the lines" said the neuten-
ant and we Skipped out into a near
by abandoned trench We saw n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-05
PRESENTS OLD BILL

Patrick Gibbons. a ons-tifnc rail
road contractor ia tho state Of
Washington. presented County Audi
tor Norman VI wardnii. witness
warrant for $50. dated February
IS. 1881 Gibbons nays that he had
not searched thru an old TIN box
that he had for more than 10 years
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-05
SAVILLE HITS AT
CITY FINANCES;
DRUNK, SAYS HI.

The military police u concern
ed. not only In VIC. conditions In
Seattle. but In other civic mat
tcr~.
Now comes the charge that
one Of Seattl-'s financial ord.
nanc~s II In violation Of a SUI
preme court deei.ion.
Cot NJ. n. savill~. com
mander Of the Camp i~wis 20.
lice. h quoted In Mondays Ia
coma Ledger to that effect.
II caused amusement and mlrih
or the scatti, city council and May
" CnL