davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-05

When a husband haa been good
and thoughtful. and true to bis
wife for years. II Ia mighty hard 90
understand his sudden disappear
Ancc
That is tho way Mrs. John VIII
lam Woods looks at H. Her bus
band has been missing since Janu.
AIRY IL. They had been living at the
Sloan apartments. but now Mrs.
Woods 10 az the Theodore home.
Woods. who was an electrician.
went TO nremerton January n 20
sec about a Job. lilo came back in
the afternoon. telling. his wife that
he had obtained work and VAS 70.
ing back that evening
Mrs. Woods has no, seen or
heard OF her husband slpce. y
lie was always so good and AZ.
tsntiys TO me- declares Mrs.
Woods. that cannot believe that
he has left me. lie has mot with
some accident. feel sure. But the
vorry--if only knew that he had
not run away from me, He must
have met with fould play"
Prior 10 his disappearance Woods
had been employed AZ the Seattle
Construction and DRY Dock Co. lie
had small balance In wages due
him when he left. which Mrs.
Woods has found was withdrawn
either By him or thru somc one else.
Woods IL % years OF age and had
boon married 10 years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-05
O'LEARY PAYS
ELECTION BETS

CHICAGO. March BY 10 a. m.
James o'Leary's strong box. said
to have contained anywhere be-
tween 100000 and $3.50, 900 in cleo
ton bets. was practically empty.
|oIeary announced yesterday, after
the president took the oath. that
he would begin paying off today.
When his saloon opened. long
string of winners was waiting.
OLeary. famous betting commits.
sioner. refused TO pay bets last fall.
after Wilson's election. contendlng
that the issue would be In doubt un.
lilly after the electoral college had
assembled.
Later he decided TO walt until the
Inauguration.
IN pay every bet" he said to-
day. Two been here 30 years, and
no man ever knew me TO WEIGH on
a bet"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-05
|. W. W. TRIAL OPENS
WITH FIGHT ON JURY
CONTINUED
FROM PAGE l


Hicks newspaper reading was
made the subject OF special inquiry
by attorneys for both sides.
Have you ever read a paper call.
cd the Industrial Worker" Cooley
asked.
Hicks said he had. once. lie
found 1t on a counter in his restaur-
ant He said Il didn't have any
particular effect on his ideas as TO
labor and capital.
Have you read the Northwest
Worker The Socialist World? The
Seattle Record? The Pacific Coast
I,ongshoreman." he was further
asked. lie denied having read any
OF them.
Have YOU ever discussed this
matter with Mayor Gill?" was an
other question.
Hicks said he had not.
did you read an account In the
papers OF a statement purported to
have been made by the mayor i'm
mediately after the Everett shoot
iug?"
Hicks thought he had.
Formed an Opinion
"Did you form an opinion from
what YOU read as 10 tho merits of
this case?"
Hicks said he had formed an opin.
ion. but thought he might change 4;
as the trial proceeded.
This admission was made the spe-
cial point OF attack in the eNamina-
ton by Attorney Vandervcer for the
defense.
Hicks repeated that he had form.
ed an opinion, and that the opinion
was based on what he had read in
the newspapers. but insisted that
the opinion did not go so far as TO
say who was right and who was
wrong. After nearly an hour of eff
fort by Vanderveer to get closer
statement OF the jurors ideas. he
finally asked:
But you knew, from what you
read in the papers, that there were
two groups concerned in the Everett
affair. ono group on the dock and
one group on the boat?"
Yes" agreed Hicks.
and you had an opinion that one
group was right and the other group
was wrong7"
Challenged for Cause
Yes,
And IL would require evidence 10
change that opinion ?"
yes"
Il challenge the juror for cause"
said Nanderveer.
The panel at noon stood:
II. j. Sheeser. q. c. Hupp, Dollie
Bowles. Louise S. Raynor. II. T..
Van Cleve. Clara Ullman. Nettie T..
Thompson. Il. A. Shenk. p. C. Ives.
Clarence II. Thomas, +. w.
Chandler, T. J. Byrne.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-05
STATE SENATE FOR
SUPPORT Of WILSON

OLYMPIA. March 1.-The senate
this morning unanimously rassed a
Joint resolution pledging the state
TO stand by President Wilson. II
reads: Face to face with a grave
national crisis. revealing a foreign
conspiracy to invade our country
after tho repeated murder OF our
citizens on the high seas. the driy.
Ing of our ships and commerce from
the ocean and practically establish.
ing blockade OF our sea ports. the
legislature of the state of Washing.
ton. now In session. pledges the
state TO stand by the president 10
the limit OF its resources I'm men
ana money. for the arming of our
merchant ships and in support Of
all other measures, ways and means
which the president believes TO be
necessary or expedient for defense
or country and full protection of
llVes' property and Just rights of
American citizens on sea and land !"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-05
MANY SHIPS ARE
BEING BUILT IN
SEATTLE YARDS

Seattle ahlpyards now have yes
sells under construction and con.
tracted for that bring the grand to
tai up 10 Gt,000.000.
These vessels include - steel
vessels and six wooden ships. The
cargo capacity OF the ships. not
counting the war vessels. aggre-
gates $4,000 tons.
Seattle shlpyards are now employ
Ing 5000 men. at monthly payroll
OF $4,000. which amounts To more
than si0.000.000 a year.
The most recent order by local
yards is that OF tho Cunnrd line.
which includes contracts for 10 yes.
sells. The Ames Shipbuilding and
Dry Dock Co. viii build seven OF
the cunarders and two American
vessels for about 81 .000.0 900.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-05

perfect satisfaction, we will make it
right. So we cannot afford to put
anything but the very best of ma
terial into your work.
We will do your work for you
without hurting you. We can prove
this to your entire satisfaction.
Your teeth are a matter of first
importance to you.
Come in right away and let our
experts give your teeth a thorough
examination. They will tell you just
what il will cost to put them into
perfect condition. 1t probably won't
cost you nearly as much as you think
it will and it will be worth whole
lot more to you than it will cost.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-05
Dearborn BRIDGE
SOON WILL OPEN

Beacon hin residents will be able
10 use the Dearborn st. bridge again
within ten days, according 70 an an.
nouncement made by Charles r.
Case, superintendent OF streets.
More than 100 feet OF the bridge
collapsed last Monday. and since
then the city has been busy in re.
pairing tho damage. In the mean.
time, the residents OF the district
south Of the bridge have been plac-
ed at a great disadvantage.
The structure, when opened, WIFI
be only n temporary affair, built
with n view towards allowing poo
pie TO transfer from one street car
to another.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-05
THOUSANDS CHEER
WILSON STARTING
HIS SECOND TERM
BY CARL D. oRoAT

United Press starr Correspondent
WASHINGTON, March g.
Flanked hy thousands upon
thousands OF his countrymen.
President Wilson was inducted
into his second term TODAY.
II was Just 12:47 o'clock whom
Wilson kissed the Bible, comnIet.
Ing the oath which he had taken
twice within two days.
War Note Rings Clear
Standing with barred head. he nc.
cepted the solemn. serious gift OF
n nation still at peace. but touched
on all sides by the flames OF war
The president himself sounded
the war note, saying we might per.
force be compelled To take more
active part In the great struggle.
At 1890 o'clock the president
appeared at the front door leading
from the capitol 10 the platform.
He was accompanied by Mrs
Wilson and his aides.
Wilson's present cabinet attend.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-05
HiGheStC Class Painless
Dentistry at Lowest
Prices

This is what we offer you. This is what has
made this office come to the front the way it
has We have now one Of the largest, finest
best equipped dental Offices in the United States
and it is located at the NJ w. Corner Of Third
and Union sts., Seattle, Wash.
We occupy the entire floor. We have every
convenience and appliance that science has in
vented for the better performance of painless
dentistry.
Sanitation is hobby with us. Every opera
tor and attendant is CARRIED in spotless white.
We have the most perfect apparatus for the ster
ilization of instruments.
Our prices are the lowest Volume makes
this possible We never take out of the quality
Of our work in order to give low price-but
AZ our volume increases it is reasonable that
are able to give low prices and still make
legitimate profit, which is all we want or expect.
Every operator in this office is a graduate
registered dentist. Every of them has gradu-
ated from the very best dental colleges and
passed the examination of the state dental board
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-05

Every one of them has his certificate
from the state dental board hanging
right on the wall in front of his dem
tai chair, in plain sight Of all.
We use the very best materials
that money can buy. We couldn't
afford to use any other kind, even
If we wanted to, which we don't, be.
cause we guarantee all work that
leaves this Office with an ironclad
guarantee, which is signed both by
the operator who did the work and
also by l.. r. Clark, D. D. S., owner
and manager of this Office, who is
thoroughly responsible.
This guarantee says that if for
any reason your work does not give
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-05
THREE VOTES IN ONE
ON the BELT LINE

Three propositions viii be in.
cluded on the port ballot Tuesday.
No. provides for expanding the
comprehensive belt line system.
Vote yes.
No. ? concerns whether or not
the port commission should sur.
render its belt line franchise. Vote
no.
- is the BELT LINE PROP.
Err OPPOSITION. VOTE YES
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-05
SAME CABINET MAY
BE kept BY WILSON

WASHINGTON. March 5.-Presi-
dent Wilson may send TO the senate
tomorrow the names OF all his pres
ent cabinet officers. No cabinet
changes will be made at this time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-05
Money Left
With Us Today

VIII share in earnings FROM MARCH 1, and
therefore be entitled TO four month dividends
on July T. 1917.
For twenty-seven years. through two finan-
clal panicS, this Association has never missed
semlannual dividend and has always paid
Withdrawals promptly.
Start now to SAVE. You may begin with
81 and pay in any amount at any time up to
$4,000.
We charge no fees, fines or forfeitures Of
any description, and employ no agents.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-05
DEPUTY'S GIRL DIES

Funeral OF Helen Summers ..
year-old daughter of Deputy Prose.
eutor Lane Summers, who died SAT-.
urdny night. will be held Tuesday
at y. m. from Bonney.Watson =
panors. Rev Carter Helm Jones
VIII offlciate.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-05

ed him as he participated in the
vice presidential inaugural i'm the
senate previous to his own Undue.
tion-a sign as tho crowds saw IL
Continued on page 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-05
(PAID ADVERTISEMENT
(PAID ADVERTISEMENT
WARMING!

The JAPANESE now predominant in the farmers
stalls in the city part of the public market at Pike Place
WHY? Because the national treaty rights with Japan
guarantee them every privilege of any other nation.
The market master can't help it! The butchers UNION
delegate says, "The japanese will the proposed
new MUNICIPAL MARKET" The CITY CAN'T
HELP 1T. The japanese are strong in grocery stores
and rapidly entering other lines with competition
Through their lower standard of iving) which American
labor can't meet Erickson and Lane the much touted
friends of labor, are trying to put this thing us,
and asking us to smile and vote 100000 market bonds
to help it along. WHAT SHALL WE DO to these
BONDS and these CANDIDATES?
4 AMERICAN LABOR PROTECTIVE LEAGUE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-05
BOAT STOLEN; MAY
BE AIDING SOUDAS

The Johnson boathouse at Madi-
son park reported to the police
Monday morning that a boat had
been stolen late Saturday night -
two Greeks. who started toward
Leschi park. The men had a sack
OF provisions, and II is thought they
may have some connection with
the escape of John Soudas and CO
jail-breakers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-05

Piles Cured In 8 to ~ payp
nrurvists refund money II PAZo OINTMENT
fails 10 cure Itching. Rlind. Bleeding or Pro-
trudlng Piles. LIST application gives relief. sec
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-05

% our immense buying facilities
the enormous volume of our business
the many thousands OF accounts books
enable offer you-the Seattle homefurnisher-tl
iaest prcngs and the liberal and oonsiderate orcd
giving servicel
ask your neighbour
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-12
Mass Meeting viii
Honor Maury
Coucrnor Stuart and Others TO
Speak Tonight in Hall Of
House Of Delegates.
.\nnronriatc rNcrrinrs in mnmnr,. nr

Appropriate exercises IN memory OF
Matthew Fontainc MaurN. :,n officer
in the United States Navy. and later
cummodor" IN the Confederate States;
Navy. who III his day made the mos,
seas. Will ho held in the hall OF tn.
House of Delegates Tonight. begin
ming at \ o'clock The meeting will
hc presided over by :. = J.. rattcSon
in tn" stead al Mrs. L.. T.. Motfctt.
president ~; tho Maury Association
Governor stuart viii speak. and others
who will max" addresses include Rev.
w Russell Bowie. - H.. rector of St
l'auls Episcopal Church. and Or
Douglas = Freeman. IN" talks will
bear on the life and work of c"mnio-
dor. Naury and the dob, owing to him
by his native state, his country. and
The world. No contributions will he
asked a, this meeting. ~ some later
date collections will bc taken 10 erect
in his name and honor Il memorial
tribute in thjmhorazo Park.
Til" uanc OF TIA" famous scientist
viii be remembered by exercises in all
TIA" public schools of Richmond to-
dai, aud special meetings viii lac held
by CONFEDERATE" and other patriotic
organizations I" further the movement
ruishcd Niryinian. Members Of tn.
Richmond Rotary club recently gave
hearty Endorsement TO the movement.
The birthday anniversary of Com
modorc Maury falls on sunday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-12
FUNERAL OF De JARNETTE
WILL BE HELD TO-DAY
state Superintendent Stcarnc> TrlIS of
Good WOrk Done by Mr.. DE Jar
nctic In Ills District

Funeral services tor i s. l. he
Larnettc. division superintendent of
SCHOOLS in Nanscmond County and the
.rity of Suffolk. who died on Wcdncs-
day night at tho home of Dr Elliott
peJarncttc, "a, Ashland, viii L." held
at that place this afternoon at 80
o'clock. As a mark OF respect. all
schools N In. division viii hc closed
for the day. y .i"'nmiNec al school
trustees and pru.,Iir.Isl citizens wil at
tend the funeral
Mr., DeJarncttc had been sup"rintcn-
dent OF schools III Nanscmund and Suf-
folk since November l. 1919. During
that time tn. schools OF III" county aud
city have shown a wonderful growth.
'fhc following statement was given ont
Yesterday by state superintendent OF
Public Instruction Il 9 Stcaruss:
The development in Narsemond
County has been especially noteworthy
on account OF the agricultural work
which has been done IN the Driver AZ
ricultural HiCh school and tho mum
her Of handsome consolidated school
buildings shat have been erected uu-
der tho leadership OF Superintendent
De Iarnctto. During the past three
Years n. has huilt tho fourtc.n-roo,n
building in Holy Neck District. costing
$4,000, and tnc siNt"cn-room building
a. WhaleYNillc. costing $4,000. and
two dormltories at the agricultural
high school. costing $1,000 each In
lel2-l3 Nans.rnoud County had ton
schools, having three rooms or more.
and il now has fifteen schools Of this
larger typo
'.Supertatendcut pc Jarnc,tc was n
!nar OF indomitHbic energy. ana nos
ssSscd Zeal aud enthusiasm which
were both contagious and irresistible.
II. loved his schools with :.u affection
which led him to .Ncr, SUCH .ftorts in
Their behalf AS ieW men would have
dared 10 attempt During the last two
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-12
COMMITTEE lNSPECTS
COAST LINE PROPERTY
WANTS I.nnd To Widen Ninth street In
Hcturn for Right To Close
Eighth

Members Of the Council Committee
on streets aud the Administrative
Board. accompanied 10y city Engineer
Boiling aud city Attorney Pollard. yes
tcrday afternoon inspected tia. prop
"rtN of the Atlantic Coast Line Rail
road company between canal street
ana tn" river and Seventh ana Ninth
streets, where il is proposed Ia spend
nearly 100000 in building II mammoth
freight yard. The Coast Line has pc
titi"ncd the Council To b" allowed to
close Canal and Eighth Streets at this
point. and the matter is now pending
in the street Committee Members
were invited to visit the property in
order tina, they might have iirSt-hand
Information concerning the railroads.
plans.
Til" request of tho railroad WAS
favorably reported to the Council. hut
rcc"mmitt"d in order to make certain
that PROV ISon was made 10 keen ninth
street open as az approach To the Free
Bridge. 1t would he necessary to
widen Ninth street in the event The
present bridge il ever Supplautcd with
modern structure
TIA" matter will he considered hy
ia" committee at II meeting To bc held
ON Monday night.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-12
MAYOR AINSlIE SIGNS
IMPORTANT ORDINANCES
Made far New Robcrt L..
Lee school on Kcn>inrton Avenue.
Emergency Repairs 10 city Tug.

Mayor Ainslic yesterday approved
and returned to city Clerk Ben T.
August the following measures. adopt
cd by tho Common Council and con-
Cured In by the Board of Aldermen:
Ordinance authorizing the Admins
trative BOARD To enter into am agree
ment with the Gordon Metal company
in relation to the eastern line of Four
tccnth street, and designating the true
eastern line of this thorouGhfarc inn
mediatcly south OF IN" cana and "p-
roS'to inc property OF IN" company
ordinance changing tn" nam" OF
West street to belmont Avcnnc.
ordinance permitting Charles t..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-12
DIDN'T KNOW IT WAS LOADED
Roy Lewis Meets Death Through Curi-
oslty 10 Soc How Pistol
Works.

Youths unconuuer,hlc curiosity TO
see how il works and The desire TO
play with revolver yesterday toiied
Il human life, when an ''unloaded' MIS-
tol III the hands uf fourtccn-ycar-oId
Roy Lewis was accidentally DISCHARGED,
the .3S-calihcr bullet crashing through
the temple and INTO the brain of
Howard cartcr.a eleven year-oId negro
hoy. The killing occurred about
o'clock yesterday afternoon in The.
store conducted by the Lewis boys
father. on the River Road I'm Hcnriro
County. about three miles from Fulton.
ienrico County policc authorities
were notified OF the accident in,nc-
diatciy. and sheriff webb w Sydnor.
win Special ofticcr John Shoemaker.
made an investigation Dr T.. T.
I.ipscomh. acting coroner after Wow
Ing the body Of the small boy. decided
| nat an inquest was Unnecessary The
Lewis bog was arrested ON a Technical
CtarEc OF murder. and was baiIcd for
ms appearance before Magistrate = ]
i'uryear January 10. The police said
the shooting was clearly accidental
l. Lewis, father of the boy. lcfi
the store in charge of his son ycs
terday morning while he came to Ri.h-
inond 20 make various purchases a.
'ofhlng 10 Information gathered iv .bo
r"Iice.. Several small negro boys
who's" ages range from eleven to tbir
lt't years. came 10 the store ana stood
around taiilinE to Roy Lewis They
knew each other we'll. ana there was
u" III feeling between them IL, was
curiosity Ia sec The workings IF the
revolver led them TO remove tho r,,h.
Der plates from the handle Of tn. fire.
arm. While tinhering with the ham.
in"r I" watch the movement Of ,j,o
handspring. tho trigger was pulled foo
!nr ana INC hammer smashed against
nc cartridge, which was not buo,yn
I" he in the pistol Tho c,r,nr So.
vas looking squarely into :hc barrel
"' INC revolver. ANA the bullet. plowcd
way INT" his brain. The how
dropped 20 the floor. instantly Killed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-12
GOVERNOR STUART HOPES
TO HAVE CADETS PRESENT
Writes thniTmnn Hnrp~r, of Innupurr.
'""Hiittce. AZ To Participation OF
Stnte Troops In Ceremony.

Governor stuart Is making arrange
m"nts for the participation In Prcsi-
dent Wilson's inauguration Of such
units OF tho Virginia National Guard
az may b. available
Chairman Robert y. Harper. OF tho
inaugural committee. has written a
letter TO tho Governor inviting Vir.
Iinia 20 take part in the inauEura-
tici. and to send such troops and
iailitary school cadets as the State
authorities fslt free 10 send
Viii appreciate very much any
Information YOU ma: give me as TO
the probable ATTENDANCE" Of the militia
OF Virginia upon this occasion" the
letter SAID. We vcntur. TO express
tho hope Colonel Harper added. .thn,
snecial efforts Will be- made by the
military academies of your State to
participate" ~ these ceremonies and
VIII he grateful to YOU for practical
ensightenincnt AS 10 this as well as
amy and all steps necessary for US to
take TO secure their attendance. as
VOL ns that OF the militia of the
state"
Governor Stuart replied as follows
II have your letter OF January
making inquiry as to tho probable
attendance OF military and military
academy cadet rorpS from Virginia H.
the inaugural parade.
one OF our regiments Of infantry,
All our four battalons of artillery
and all Of our four squadrons OF cav
airy arc on the Mexican border one
regiment OF Infantry returned sunday
and VIII soon be mustered our and
viii be necessarily much disorganizcd
for some time. This leaves only one
regiment OF infantry available for the
inaugural parade. I hope also to have
the boys of the Virginia Military In
siitute participate
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-12
WANTS BETTER BRIDGE
Town of Mnrtinsyiiic seeks 10 Require
Nniiroad TO Replace
structure.

Attorney Luricm H. Cooke ycstcrday
argued before The state Corporation
Commission the demurrer OF The Nor
folk ana Western Railway 10 the pc
'tlpn OF III" town 'ot Martinsvillc.
ASKING that the railroad company he
forced 10 build 4 ncatcr. safer birds. q
across IT'S tracks at the intersection
of staring street which. sine" tie
erection Of The pres nj bride" several
Years ago. has l'ccom" one Of IA. main
thoroughiar"s OF the town and /; part
~ Tn" national highway The con-
mission took the matter under advise
mcu,
Today TIA" Southern Hallway Com q.
pany. through representatives. viii
appear before the commission Ia show
WHY Il abandoned the old station at
N"fth Garden. about fifteen miles south
"' Charlottesville The question Of the
location OF 81 new station ais, will
conc up
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-12
CAPTAIN HICKS RESIGNS
ninmn'i"r of Troop \. Richmond
Hi"rs. Gives up Position. Rccumsc
al Failing E.r>irht.

captain Raleigh w Hicks. Of Troop
\. First Virginia cavalry. has resigned
and VIII return I" Richmond ia III"
near future. Captain Hicks wHs
Obliged E" resign "n account of his
eyes, which have hcou giving him
'r"uhic sine" h" left Richmond for
Brownsville. Ten.
Captain Hicks enlisted with tho
Richmond Light Infantry Rlu"s' Bat
talon on May :, l90i He was rapid
IL advanced, having been uuartermas-
ter sergeant. first sergeant. second and
first lieutenant rcsp"ciiNoly. and on
November -, 1919. h" wos unanimous
ly elected captain at his company
He volunteered with IN" rest Of the
battalion and entered Camp stuart
last summer Ills resignation was ac-
ccptcd 10y President Wilson lest Non
day.
Captain Hicks was presented with ::
gold watch by his troop h.ior" leaving
brownsville.