davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-12-20
THE SOUTHERN MONTANA OIL
COMPANY NOW OFFERING
TO SELL THEIR STOCK AT
Zoe PER SHARE

The big drills are driving down to
the oil day and night; the Elk Basin
Montana well is now down 1850 feet
and the Spring Creek oil field. wyom-
ing well is down 500 feet and may
strike oil any day and make this
stock worth $40 per share. 500 at zoe
purchases 800 shares, which may be
worth $1,000 the day that any OF the
company wells strike oil. ADV.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-12-20
BERT NORRIS SOLD EARN

L. NJ. Harris this week reported the
sale Of the Bert Norris 100 acres stu.
ated three miles northwest from
Grangeville, to Geo. /. Wilhelms. OF
Rockwell City. Iowa, the consideration
being $50 per acre. Possession win he
given March LIST.
We are Informed Mr.. and Mrs. Nor
ris Will not leave Camas prairie.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-12-20
ENCOURAGING REPORT.

The report received from the State
Department for Teachers Examina-
tions given in Grangeville November
10, is, II, is exceedingly gratifying.
The Grangeville teachers proved that
they are especially well qualified to
teach In any part Of Idaho though
the certification laws are considered
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-12-20

,FURS WANTED-Coyote hides from
Toe to $3.50; also COW hides-will pay
more than any man in Idaho county.
Ship them by parcels post to ]. f. Pros
ser, Ferdinand, Idaho. 1tf
The Moore Non Leakable Fountain
Pen Us an appropriate Christmas
gift. You can find them at CLAN
VILLES.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-12-20

We feel that the trustees Of Grange
vile and of Idaho county are to be con-
graduated upon the excellent education.
al qualifications of their corps Of teach
ers.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-12-20
BIG DANCE AT FEM XMAS

The |. O. o. f. lodge OF Fem. win
give big dance Christmas night, De
cenber %, at the Odd Fellows hall.
Fem. Idaho. Lap supper will be serv-
ed at the hall. Best Of music and a
good time.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-12-20

A large number of records for the
Edison Cylinder Photograph at CLAN
VILLES
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-23
PERSONALS

Mrs p Rowe. 7O3 Lincoln way E,
is visiting for an indefinite time in
Iowa.
Mrs r. Kennedy of Davenport.
Ia, is the guest of her mother, Mrs.
G. Barley. 1872 Clinton st
Mrs. o. G. Moore of Akron, o.,
is visiting friends in South Bend
Mr.. and Mrs. F. o. Blenis. 7O5
Columbia St. are spending the holt
days in Laporte. Ind.
Mrs. Clara Latimer. IA Lincoln
way F.. who has been visiting in
Van Vert. o. returned home Sat
urday.
Raymond D. Kuespert, S12 Grand
View av.. and II. w. Leonard of
OsceOla have returned from Purdue
university to spend the holidays
here
Miss Hildegard Christensohn, art
instructor at the high school, will
spend Christmas at her home in
Chicago.
Miss Bernice Morse. 116 E. Day
ton St. will spend the holidays in
Watervliet, Mich
Miss Carolyn Marsh Of the Y. NJ
G.. a. will be in Rockford, Ill. for
the holidays.
Miss Marie Calendar, English in
structOr at the high school will
spend the holidays at her home in
Greencastle Ind.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. NJ. Bickle and
daughters. 7O6 Marietta St. will be
IN Goshen Christmas
NJ s. Caroline +. Robinson. 720 w
Washington av., will spend Christ
mas in Evanston, III.
f. NJ. r. Thacklebury English in
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-23
Quiet Observance of Christmas
Does Not Mar YuLetide Spirit
le 50 dinerent this year"

How often ii2 il yourself per-
Christmas being celebrated differently families without
being decidedly down and Christmas entertainments are
Few are the purses which do feel the
lIxur directly
through
destroy
have answered the call will
Europe This knowledge dud
he 81
All that there is to Christmas the
Thus II ourn
into our Christmas the spirit OF the
charity in the hearts Of the nation peace
The holidays
after
mas brings the Phi Delta hotel
Red
night While this affair viii undoubtedly social
10 raise money for the surgical dressings
tickets
Of the Oliver hotel
s
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-23

members decided 10 devote their
time 10 Red Cross work in the fu-
ture Victrola music was enjoyed
during the social hour which fol-
lowed. The date and place Of the
meeting for next month have not
5een announced
:.
The following officers for the en-
suing year we're elected at a recent
meeting Of the Delta Bible class of
Broadway Evangelical church at the
home of William Goebel. sos Z.
Wenger St, Boyd Thornton. presi-
dent, John Hively. vice president
and Arthur L. Wagner. secretary
treasurer.
Mrs q. Flowers. 623 II BirdseIl
ST. was hostess 10 II members Of
the Liberty club Thursday afternoon.
ON Jan. 3, Mrs Alice Getchell. 521
Blaine av.. will entertain the club.
:.
The regular business meeting of
the Norman Eddy W r. c. was held
at the hall on r. jefferson blvd.
Friday afternoon. on Jan 4. Mrs.
Mollie Bradley will entertain the
sewing circle at an all-day meeting
at the Y. W. c. A
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-23
IL YOU USE COAD.

What are you going TO do. Mis-
tress Housewife, TO contribute your
share toward the hundred million
tons Of coal that are needed this
year in addition 10 the usual
amount
OF course no one wants you TO go
down in the mines with a pick but
you can probably do a lot more
right in your home than one of your
irexperience could do in mine, to-
ward helping out the necessary con-
servation Of coal.
1t has been estimated that of the
excess hundred millions of tons
needed fifty millions can be secur
ed through the cooperation of gov
eminent officials and coal miners.
The other fifty millions will have
10 be saved
How much are you going 10 save q?
If you use electricity you can save
a pound Of coal every time you use
one less Is candle electric light for
an evening a pound isn't much,
but you remember the ditty about
the little drops of water and the lit
tie grains of sand. and be cheered
by the thought that the effort made
by each housewife to save crusts
of bread has already made telling
results on the total wheat con-
sumption.
If you heat your house by fur
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-23
The Housetote:s Economy CaLendo,

mace remember that weather strips,
double windows. pipe coverings and
extra radiators and larger radiators
tend 10 minimize the necessary
amount OF coal used. Authorities tell
US that there is greater coal econo-
my in using a larger radiator or
more radiators than TO have 20 force
a fire continually in order to make
smaller or fewer radiators do the
work required.
Do not become accustomed TO
an unnecessarily high temperature
in your home Get a thermometer
and then keep your house as cool as
is compatible with comfort and
health. Older persons frequently re-
quire more heat than younger per-
sons. They will not need so much
heat. however. if they dress more
warmly. They should be urged 10 do
their bit by wearing heavier cloth
ing, so that extra coal will not have
TO be burned jpst because Of them.
Here is an injunction that comes
hard 20 many o. US. open fireplaces
are coal wasters-unless Of course
you use wood in them. If you use a
coal range in your kitchen keep the
door from the kitchen open TO the
adjoining rooms whenever you can
do so without letting cooking odors
spread. In this way the heat will De
used from the range.
Copyright, 1910
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-23
HERE'S PROGRAM FOR
CITY CHRISTMAS TREE
EXERCISES ON MONDAY

Plans for the fourth annual
Christmas festival have been practi-
cally completed and it is evident
that the service that is to be held
on the lawn of the court house Mon
day evening will be both beautiful
and an impressive one.
When plans for Christmas festi-
vities were first being formulated,
and because this Christmas time is
such a serious one. it was thought
that in view OF the fact that a grea.
many homes lad service flags in
their windows and practically all
with conservation cards and Red
Cross flags. that a lighted candle
might be placed in the windows to
brighten up the array. This has
been the custom in many homes, of
course. to have a lighted candle in
the window on Christmas eve but
it was hoped that the custom would
be general this year.
The program for the festival SER
vices are as follows:
1. America" professional Of pub
lie school pupils singing.
.. Pictures of the Life of Christ
Christmas carols by the Progress
club chorus. Soloist, F. c. Koos.
3. Patriotic songs. Onward Chris
tan Soldiers" Keep the Home
Fires Burning" The star Spangled
Banner"
The committee in charge Of the
affair is: Mrs. Homer ]. Miller.
chairman: Miss Effie Harmon. Mrs
c. r. Banta. Mrs. Glenn SmOgor and
L. r. Wolfe.
Elbers band will play at the ser
vices.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-23
FOUR DRAFT MEN PLACED
IN SERVICE ON REQUEST

Four South Bend men who came
within the last 50 percent OF drafted
men who make up the first quol5 al
lotment OF the city. and who have
not been called into service. ap-
pealed TO their exemption board 20
be placed in the service immediate
". The four men who were sent to
Camp Taylor Saturday are; Otto
Zipperer. SIC Division st. Karl
Keener. Indiana av.; Walter .. Al
len. III W. Ewing av., and Glen
Thompson. 2O2 Eckman az.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-23
T0M0RRoW'S MENU
FOR MONDAY.

FOR MONDAY.
AT noon we take a snatch Of
something, a little fruit, morsel Of
bread. and a glass of white wine.
and. like the Parisians. we dine at
o'clock. "-Balzac.
Breakfast.
Prunes
Cereal and Cream.
Fried Potatoes.
Graham Biscuit. Coffee.
Luncheon or supper.
Salmon Croquettes.
Rye Bread and Butter
Sliced Oranges.
Tea.
Dinner.
Oyster Cocktail.
Meat Loaf.
Escalloped Potatoes. Squash.
Celery Salad.
Rice Pudding.
Graham biscuits-Sift two cups OF
graham flour with one cup OF white
-four, two teaspoons OF cream of tar
tar, one teaspoon Of soda, and half
a teaspoon of salt. Work into this
two tablespoons of bacon fat. lightly,
and mix TO a soft dough with equal
parts Of ice water and milk.
Salmon croquettes-Mince a can
full Of salmon and free it from all
skin and bone. Add big cupful of
fine bread crumbs, four tablespoon
frls of milk, the same amount OF
melted butter, pepper and salt to
taste, and two beaten eggs. Roll
the mixture into small rolls, dip In
beaten egg and crumbs, and fry
golden brown. Serve garnished
with parsley and quarters Of lemon.
Meat loaf-MiX together two cups
Of chopped. cooked meat with one
egg and one cup OF milk. Season
with salt, pepper and half a salt
spoon OF celery salt Add two table
spoons Of bread crumbs, the same
of melted butter and two table
spoons of chopped peppers. Bake in
a buttered mould for % minutes and
serve with tomato sauce
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-23

at o'clock. The couple was at
tended by Mr.. and Mrs. A ". Bailey.
The bride wore a suit Of brown
broadcloth. Immediately following
the ceremony Mr.. and Mrs. CeaIka
left for Stevensville where they will
spend Christmas with the brides
mother.
Invitations have been issued by
the Catholic order of Foresters,
ST. Edwards court. No. 1924. for a
Christmas dancing party to be given
Thursday evening at 3yler hall.
Haerers' fve-peace orchestra win
play the program Of dances. Cole
man Steis and William Baumgart-
ner are the committee in charge Of
the affair
The Loyal Helpers class of the
First Christian church was enter
tanned al a Christmas party at the
home Of Miss Beth Frye r. Indiana
av., Friday evening Sewing. knit
ting and games were the features Of
the evening. prizes being awarded
to Mabie Thorngren and Esther
Gustafson Luncheon was served at
the close of the evening
:.
Members of the Berean Bible class
of Grace NJ. +. church were enter
tanned Friday afternoon by Mrs. L.
q Galloway. 1916 s Michigan 81
During the business meeting the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-23

Ours the complete iewy city
articles
the It surprising acceptable are po-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-23

structor at the high school, will be
at his home in Tampico. H., for
the holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs T. Page and daugh-
ter, Thelma. 943 s. Eighth St, will
spend Christmas in Chicago.
Albert Holmberg, New York city,
will spend two weeks with his par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. y. Holmberg, 703
! George av.
! Mr. and Mrs. Leo Muchenthaler
and daughter of Detroit, Mich, are
| the guests for two weeks Of Mr.. and
| Mrs. A. Fritz. 707 Marietta st.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Morgan,
31S w Marion St. will entertain
relatives from Bruce Lake, DeLong
and Plymouth, Ind, at a family din
ner Christmas.
Mr.. and Mrs II. Alsfosser 500
Lincoln way F., have returned from
three weeks visit in Chicago.
! Mrs. NJ. Bucklis and son. Dale.
! 701 Marietta st, are at home after
10 days visit in Bremen, Ind.
Miss Vera Hire. who has been at
tending school in Ligonier, Ind.
will spend Christmas with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. 3. Hire, 739
+. Bronson st.
Miss Ruth Speicher, S32 Marietta
St. will spend the holidays in Mil
ford. Ind.
Miss Sabina Makielski and Isadore
Makielski have gone to Chicago to
visit friends.
Miss Ruth Coomer, 2O5 n Sadie
st. is spending the holidays with
| her grandmother i'm Chicago.
Mrs. George Oderkirk, 2O1 y. Sa-
die St, is spending the holidays
with her parents in Hartford. Ind.
Miss Josephine Beach, 27O5 Ken
wood Nv, is visiting in Chicago.
Walter Heller. who is attending
Wisconsin university, is spending the
Christmas vacation with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. A. II. Heller. 1895
| Riverside DIR.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. J. Latimer and
children, 705 Marietta St, will
| spend Christmas in Woodland, Ind.
Miss Frances Marks, English in
structOr at the high school. will be
| in Plymouth. Ind, over the holidays.
Wilbur B. Armstrong, former
Times advertising manager.
/ now travelling representative of the
Kiwannis club. is spending the
| Christmas holidays with his parents,
| Mr.. and Mrs. William II. Armstrong,
go n. Scott st.
Edward ]. Zilky, who has been at
| tending Wabash college, will spend
the holidays with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs Edward J. Zilky. 1904 5.
/ Main st.
Miss Dorothy Pershing has re-
! turned from Northwestern univer-
sity. Evanston. Ill, to spend the
J holidays with her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs w. B. Pershing, 500 Ashland
av. Mr. Pershing was removed to
his home Friday from the EpwOrth
[ hospital.
Miss Carrie Glavin. AS Lawndale
av.. who is attending Indiana uni
versity. will spend the holidays with
her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Pabst, S13
| Notre Dame av.. have gone TO Dav-
export. Ia TO spend Christmas with
the latters sister and family
Miss Mary Howard of Chicago
and Miss Genevieve Howard of Ann
| Arbor. Mich. will spend Christmas
with their mother Mrs. Timothy Z.
! Howard, ia f. Cedar ST.
| Miss Ursula Perley Of Ann Arbor
/ Mich. will spend the holidays with
1 her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur P.
Perley. 707 E. Madison st.
/ both Of the headquarters company,
! 137th field artillery, Camp Shelby,
| Hattiesburg. Miss. will spend the
| Christmas holidays with their pa
/ rents. Mr. and Mrs. H. II. Prell. 40
! W. Madison St, and DR.. and Mrs. c.
! Z Hansel. so HoratiO CT.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-23

Hiss Bessie Ulbricht. 311 T.
Keasey ST.. will entertain 20 guests
40 an aluminium shower THURSDAY
evening. cOmPlimenting Miss Marian
Bausch. whose marriage TO Leroy
Smith Of the Smith Rausch Motor
sales Co. will take place New
ears night at the home of the
brides parents. Mr.. and Mrs r. f..
Rausch. 729 S. Clinton ST. Rev.
Henry L. Davis Of the First Metho-
dist church will perform the cere-
Inouy.
With a ceremony Of marked sim
plicity, Miss Grace Lois Huffman.
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. g. L. HUFF
man, 1919 Riverside dr., and Grant
Q. Johnson OF Detroit, Mich. were
married at 1850 o'clock Saturday
morning at the First Methodist
Episcopal church, Rev Henry l..
Davis officiating The couple was
unattended and the ceremony was
performed in the presence Of the
immediate family. The bride was
sOwned I'm her travelling outfit OF
blue broadclOth with hat Of gray
moleskin. Mr. and Mrs. johnson
will reside in Detroit. Mich.
:.
The marriage Of Miss Esther
Goerning. daughter of Mrs Kath-
crime Goerning OF SJevensville. Mich.
and Ralph +. Cealka, 112 5. Taylor
ST.. took place Saturday afternoon
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-23
BOYD cox CHARGED WITH
UTTERING BAD CHECK

An AFFIDAVIT charging the fraudr-
lent issuing OF a check for $50 or
the Citizens National bank 70 Ma
dora Birk has been flied IN the cir
Cit court against Boyd VI. Cox. cox
is alleged 10 have given his personal
check 10 satisfy debt when he had
not funds in the above named inst
tuition.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-23
BIRTHS.

Born TO Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Glon
2GQI Prairie ay.. a son. Dec. Il.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1917-09-12

the putties which we here have come
to associate inseparably with modern
military attire, but which are we'll
known to have many disadvantages.
The trough rider" hats that the men
wore were admired, too, and voted to
bear close resemblance to the head
gear of the "Anzacs." Of the boots
worn by the Americans, however, one
frequently heard this remark made by
British and colonial soldiers along the
route: "That footgcar will never
stand up against the mud of France"
"Old Glory" Cheered.
TO us who watched along the route
perhaps the finest feature of the whole
business was the wonderfully in
creased volume of cheering that re-
sounded whenever the "Stars and
Stripes" carried at the head of yet
another company made it's appearance.
If America had already won the war
for the Allies the plaudits that greet
cd our flag yesterday could not have
been hearticr. If any there be in the
United States who fancy that our help,
and promise of greater help, lacks
anything of appreciation here, surely
those cheers would have brought GER
tain conviction. 1t made many Of us
moist in the eyes and just bit choky
in the throat. There was more than
once that | wanted to cheer, too, but
jast-couldn't, for minute or two.
An old circumstance, which prob
ably did not lessen the enthusiasm of
the Americans, welcome was the fact
that most Of the spectators, for some
reason or other, had got the impress
sion that these soldier-boys of ours
was going at once to France, instead
Of merely returning to "somewhcrc in
England" for short further period
of training. No doubG this mistaken
idea was due to the extreme prilim-
mary official vaguencss which cloaked
the whole affair-vaguencss which, of
course, was wisely precautionary. AS
1T was, many persons had more than
an idea that the Germans would at
tempt to spoil the show and, perhaps,
gain new victims by means of an air
raid, and now and then one saw a
stealthy glance given skyward. But
even the uncertain British elements
behaved themselves and the sun shone
throughout on the soldiers of Uncle
Sam. "Good old Uncle Sam" was a
shout that was frequently heard.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1917-09-12

King George, with Queen Alexandra
(who wore tiny American fag) and
Field Marshal Lord French, stood d.
rectly in front of the great iron gates
OF Buckingham Palace, which had
been opened for the occasion. AS each
of the fine, new American flags pass
ed the sovereign, it was Clipped" in
salute, and this salute his Majesty,
with hand to the peak of his cap,
gravcly returned. In attendance upon
the King, besides Field Marshal Lord
French, were Sir Francis Lloyd, CON-
mandcr of the London district, and
several officers of the Coldstream
Guards, who formed the Royal guard
of honor. About midway in the march
past the King was joined by the prime
minister, David Lloyd George, who
smiled his delight at the spectacle.
Previously the premier had had a look
at the marching Americans from one
of the windows of the war Office in
Whitehall.
Broke Up War Cabinet Meeting.
1t appears that meeting of the
war cabinet was in progress when
the parade began, but the American
soldiers were too strong a counter
attraction, and the famous men who
compose the body that runs the war
so far as England is concerned, hastily
took their hats and trooped down
Downing street and across Whitehall
like so many schoolboys. Soon they
reappeared in one of the balconies Of
the war office. Mr.. Balfour stood
leaning against pillar, craning his
neck to get first glimpse of the men
as they came through the Horse
Guards. When the troops appeared he
lost his habitual philosophic calm and
led the applause by vigorous clappng.
Mr.. Lloyd George, seated in the center
|of the group, waved handkerchief,
and even Lord CurZon, like the ranks
of Tuscany, could scarce forbear
cheer. Lord Derby was conspicuous
figure, almost blotting from view Sir
Eric Geddes, and alongside him was
Mr.. George Barnes, the labor minister.
| Several Of the London newspapers,
all of which praise the American
troops unstintcdly, quote these appro
pirate lines from Walt. Whitman:
0 you youths, Western youths,
SO impatient, full of action, full of
manly pride and friendship,
Plain | see you, Western youths, see
you tramping with the foremost
Pioneers! o Pioneers!
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1917-09-12

yet, however, it is impossible to send
photographs either by cable or by
wireless, SO with the accompanying
fine ones of the march of the Ameri-
can engineers, it may not be amiss to
send few more detailed "impres-
sions" by one who stood shoulder to
shoulder with the cheering Britons of
all classes and conditions who had
waited for hours to see and greet our
fighting men. This was in the near
vicinity of Buckingham Palace where
the King, with his splendid mother,
Queen Alexandra, standing beside
him, reviewed" the unbelicvably long
procession of husky, clean-limbcdl
khaki-clad American boys, and gave
a royal salute to the starry banner
of our country whenever, amid the
dcafening hurrahs of the crowd, it
was borne past him.
"Fine, Big Fellows"
What did London think of the
"4anks," us one almost invariably
heard them called? Everybody re-
marked on what "finc, big fellows"
most of them were and could hardly
believe that there were not many more
than "betwcen 1000 and 5000" of
them-according to the official state
mcnt. But what seemed chiefly to
impress all conditions of folk was
what was generally described as the
determination" in their faces. And
this was indeed noticeable. 1t is in
conceivable that the men should not
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1917-09-12
By Hayden Church.)

London, Aug. l6.--~BccauSc of the
comparative infrcqucncy of the trans
atlantic mails, nowadays, and the in
eVltably slower pace OF which they
are transported, it may be the best
part of a fortnight before you read
this. | am writing it, however, on the
day after the triumphant and historic
marclI Of one Of the pioneer sections
of Uncle Sans new army through
thc streets packed with enthusiastic
crowds of London town, which still
retains il seeming. if not nfact, it's
ancient t!t,c of metropolis of the
world.
Ere this, the cable dispatches will
have told YOU the main outlines of
!hc story of I.ondon's wonderful well
come to the "Sammies," 1--WE under
stand that even in the United States
you haven't been able to find a bet
ter name for them than that.) AS
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1917-09-12

fact that it is hardly fair to compare
men merely chosen to make music
with others especially picked to face
it. BY the way, it was happy touch
that "The Boston Tea Party" was the
march tune that the band of the Irish
Guards played as the troops left Wei
lington barracks at the beginning of
their march.
There was general recognition on
the part of the crowd of the obvious
greater scrviceability of the lcggings
which the American soldiers wore over