davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-29
CHARTERS ISSUED.

The Following charters were E-anted
yesterd. y b" tho state Corporation
Commission:
The Shool: manufacturers Associa-
ton. Inc, Ennora. Va. CAPITAL stock.
$4,000. f. w. Jordan. president: A.
l. Dodd. secrctary-both Of E,mporia
Va.
Iiigst!c & Richardson. Inc. Alexan-
dria Va. Cal,ital stock $1,000. Pur-
poaes: real estate. .tlfred Higsbic
president: /. w. Richardson. secretary
--hoth of Washington. -. {.
Amendment TO charter The w. r.
B.ardsworth co. Inc. Clifton Forge
Va, changing name to Southern Sales
Corporate ion
Amendment 20 charter OF Virginia
Laundry Comnauy. lac. i.ynchburg. Va:
Increasing capital stock from $4,000
TO 5000
Amendment "a charter OF The East
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-29
THANKSGIVING DANCE
:. ". IL. 4. Affair mt Eagles Home
Tonight for Bencft Soldiers
Welfare Fund.

This evening at s O'Clock in the
Eagles Home the Ladies' Auxiliary Of
the y. NJ. II. a. will give "A Thanks
giving dance for the benefit of the sol
diers' welfare fund, and for that rca
son it, is expected that a large num-
her OF people will be In attendance to
help out the cause. Soldiers from Camp
Lee have been invited to attend. and
from present Indications the affair Will
he 4 great success.
The Young Men's Hebrew hssocla-
ton Fuilding will be kept open this
evening for the benefit of those who
wish 10 remain until the following
day.
For ths past two weeks the assocla-
ton has been furnishing the boys In
the Services with quarters III which to
sltep, and this privilege has been ex-
tended to all khakl-ciad boys, irrcspec-
tive Of creed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-29
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

The following marriage licenses were
ISSUED Yesterday by lac clerk Of the
Hastings Court: tNote.--F'igures after
names denote ages:
Thomas r. Montgomery. II. and
Mo.ell campbrl!. %. ritr.
George Clyde J.cKson. &c. aud Fear
Arlins Ed"ards Is. city
Leonard l.. Roberts 81. Granville. Pa.
ana Grace Margaret C.rnes, "a. Hrecu.
vile. pa.
Walter q. Patterson. %. and t;mna
L. Rnu2han. a. city
Lewis Aristty Barke,. %. Fayette
County. ny. and Maybelle May AM
Sr'iultze. IS. citr.
Edward r; Enrr. 80. and Esther Don.
aid Shotwell. 10. clty
Lawrence \. Mckinney. "a. and al.
Canal c. KeriS. -. R.ctortow. Va.
anu Louise i'Ste,'e Nichols 30. cit%
Philin j. y"lplett. -. and EuEenia
Mae crun,u 80. city
inthsr !ienry, :tice. u. Ha!ifax Coun.
~. and Annie Lou palmer u. city
HnsSeIl w. Glenn. 90, and Cailie T.
irwin. $. W'lcox -. and Elise Lor.
r2lne RerSs%. -. city.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-29
mE>HIcn rnrsT DEEDS.

f:aiph V. Dorsey ct uy 10 g. ". Rob-
:f"n jr.. trustee. lot NJ. "a. In block
30 -. of WASHINGTON Park. Novem-
be" 10. l9l7. SEA
Thomas II. G.rbrouch TO Hsse &
,ias:. trustees. li.5 arrcs on King la ID
I:"ad, hhou' IL ;r,ile" from Richmond.
Eo"rr0b"r 90. 1917. :t2o.
East Highland Pare CoruoratIon to
W: Lenf". trustee. lots Nos. 3. E. 6.
". u and % - BLOCK SO =: also lots
Nos |. .. :. &. ~. IL. - II. &C. 81
"n1 "S u nlncE No. =: also lots Nos
3. 4. :. - 90 lrd g ~ block No. =
pa, {. East lIi@h'a.d ror': carh 70.
3a%iiO feet F.hru"ny ~. 1917. $500.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-29
EXPERTS SUPPORT CLAIM
THAT MRS. DESAULLEs
WAS NOT ACCOUNTANT E
Continual from First paee.l

'Iohtlnucd from FIRST PaSe.)
lie refused because It was Il delicate
matter"
Miss Amalia Errazuriz. Mrs. De-
Saullea's sister, corfoborated the de-
PENDANTS story tina. she suffered Il fall
when child in which she struck her
head against the fireplace ana was
severely injured.
In reference 10 an automobile acct
dent in which Mrs. DeSaulIcs claims
she sustained another injury to her
head. tho witness said her sister was
confined to her he'd FOR four or FIVE
days"
Miss E.rrazugiz also gave tes.iInony
in support OF I'll" defendants claim that
DeSaulleS sought to ALLEVIATE his sons
affections for hi; mother through
nurse whom he engaged for the boy
After visits at HIS fathers home. Miss
Errazuri% said the boy would be un-
manageable.
Jack told me that Boobie (the
nurse) told him to act bad when he
returned to his mother" the witness
declared.
The defendants sister said that when
returning from these visits with his
father, the boy told her Of gay parties"
given at The Box"
with the revolver with which Mrs.
DeSaulles shot her husband, the wit
ness then demonstrated how IL might
be discharged. Although equipped
with n safety device. Miss Errazuriz
said, the pressure of the hand on the
grip was sufficient to release this catch
and that only one movement was neces-
sary to fire IT,
District Attorney Weeks maintains
that two movements are necessary to
discharge the revolver. and that this
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-29
,iExnicn TRANSFERS.

Greater Richmond Realty COMPANY
10 Mary 6. Wilkinson. lot No. i2. In
block No. II, Monament Avenue iark
Novcmbc: 80. 1917: YAK 81, Sic.
Minnie i. Greg ny OF viz TO y. r
Iaunim. lot No. lGf. in MontTosn Heights
November -. 49,; tax -. SO
Thomas II. Farrano 81 IN 10 \. T.
ri,iin. lots Nos. 6Ci. cr.,. COS aud Coz
Nontrose Heights Annex. No"embcr
. 1917: tax -. 500.
Monument Heights Realty c"rnora
ton to Frank \ S;u~son lots NnS 2
:: > aud 8. Monument F.ighl'. i'ehru-
ury II. 1917: tax 81. S1Gt.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-29
SUPREME counT OF APPEALS.

No. 2%-iarper ". wailerstein Ar
SGed by John u. Gayle and Judge
Daniel Grinran for the appellant and
BY Arden Howell and 5. y. Anderson
for the appellee and submitted.
No. 3i-Chesa pcakc and Ohio Rail-
way Company W. Catlett. Argued by
-. II. LcnEe for the plaintiff i'm error
and by +. g. Moon for the defendant
III error aud submitted.
Cuur, "Giourn.d aud Will rcconvcne
January -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-29
mrsrINGs nEtm,sE pEEns.

Thomas C. E"azley. trustee. 10 Alber:
avery ct u%.. 20 feet on vest line OF
sixteenth Street H." lis feet. being also
$50 feet north OF Everett Street No
Tempc- -, loi7, 5000.
German Mutual Building and Loan
association. Inc. trustee, to Albert
OF Sixteenth Street. ~ lis feet. being
lot $50 f.et north OF Everett street
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-29
n,srINcs TRANSFERS.

II :, lancaster. II. Of FL. trustees.
- lanes T. JOINS 10, No rnd ~ %
loot OF lot No :: ~ block No 50 Wood
land r'"ichts Addition. October IS.
ia1T $4,000
C.ornclia n SnierdS to :. y rn''i-
grew L., No 60. or Atkinson Addi
,'on. on Vadca trcnu". November II.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-29
nE>nIco RELEASE DEEDS.

w e. Blanton. trustee. 10 George
Erown {, AK. jrSlio feet. near Ken
sineton Avenue. in town OF Westwood.
November % 1917. s42o.
J. r.. ELAN ct al. trustees 10 w. S.
Drewrr. lot No. in block f. of Ginter
Park. November II. 1917, sl.lJ0
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-29
n,sTISGs TnrSr DEEDS.

James r. Jones ct ux. 10 r. -. Adam
son. trustee. 10 No. End 20 % feet of
!?t NO 3 III block No. 30. Woodland
Hc!%h;" November -. 1917. s27no
Albert Avery a. ux. 20 Pollard &.
i.aEbv INC. trustee. lot designated as
Der - 1917. sSas
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-29
ni.IInINi: rI.1,,1,rS

The following ncra,i,a wera issued
yesterday by the Building Inspector:
Y " l'eat'ic. :, repair brick store.
i:ho East Main street to cost $1,000
Trinity Isap'ist Church trustees: to
erect brick cfurch. southwest corner
s.. John ana Feii Sheets 10 cost s2to5
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-29


with Mrs. King or Mrs. Melvin again
that lie had one more conversation and
ION instructions" from Mrs. King
agreed rot 70 SPEAK to her again.
STATE ASKS DEFENSE
FOR hRS. IISG's CLOTHiNG
jus; befoTh the States Witnesses
were sworn IN al Opening Of court,
Solicitor Clement asked the defense to
turn over To him all clothing Mrs King
wore the nigh: she was shot. Including
her clothes hat. CLOVIS ana sl!ppers
lie wanted to place them in evidence
The defense refused 10 turn articles
over 'dnE more than the prosecution
turned over 10 US our papers The
reference was TO documents alleged
TO have been seized in Mtans'c New
York apartment. Tile defense. how
ever. agreed to bring the articles OF
clothing into cours so The State might
put them in evidenced
DR.. j. II. McFaddtn. local phvsi-
ciin. then was called, and told of being
called to hospital the night Of .he
, ira sedy and finding Mrs. King dead.
Or. McFadGen also described the
fractured ankle which it is contended
Mrs. King received about the time OF
o. her stepping on . root. lie said.
Captain w :. Bingham. Of Concord.
described the tTip ta:..n ia the late
afternoon OF Mrs. Kings death The
woman. CASTOR Means. ana the latters
brother Alton Means: Captain R;ns-
ham and Erncs; Fury. a negro chauf-
feur. composed the party. the witness
said. AS far as he knew. CASTOR
Means and Mrs. King ware alone when
The woman met death. Bingham said
nc and Alton Means had left the couple
together and the chauffeur had driven
the automobil about 100 yards away.
rs lie had previously done when the
party went target shooting.
MEANS HAD INVITED
OTHER WOMEN on TRIP
Bingham went down the road seeking
TO Kill n rabbit. and Alton also went
off short distance. II also was
| brought out b. cross-eyamination of
bingham that CASTOR Means had eS-
tended a general Invitation to several
women of his family and also TO Mrs
Kings sister tu so on the trip, but
they had another engagement.
During al argument o:cr Questions
regarding Alton Mcans's actions, Z. r.
Canister, OF counsel for the defense
declared he wanted to show what Alton
Means had said and done. because Il
think the State Will try TO show Alton
/ Means guilty OF completely with Gas
/ ton Means in the killing of Mrs. King"
G. w. Andrews, hotel clerk or
! Salisbury " G.. who preceded Bling
ham on the stan1. was the only other
witness to testify before adjournment
\
u. Is. Means and Mrs. James c.
/ King" had registered a the hotel where
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-29

crn Oil Corporation. Richmond. Va. in
creaalns minimum capital stock sSo6b0
TO $4,000 reducing par value $40 10 81.
Amendment TO charter Of Hampton
mond. Va. creating class OF preferred
2tDrk
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-29
RAILROADS
Seab0ard Air Line Railway Compan,

"rhs rroxressI,s EaiIway of Che sealh."
VILE. s:36 r. A.. sisensrs iaeksontiiit 81
Petersburg. Columbia. coaches: 1850 p 81.
Atianta. Mimi,.Shsm Special: 1919 K. H..
slsseSpess lMsekE1o2;iis IfmPa, Train: arriys
p. NJ, ESQ p, NJ "
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-29
Richmond, Fredericksburg {. Potomac n. r.
To and from Washington and beyond DaiiJ.

Richmond Washington Local, Lv. iI.5o PM,
daily. fredericksburg Accom-. week days Nv.
si.to PM; Ar. $50 An. Ashland Accom- week
days, Lv.s .25 AM, $50 PM; Ar. ESQ AM, o.42 PM
Abba ticket and baggage Offices not open
Tor TINS train. sMain st. Sta.
Byrd st. Sta. ts,opplnS at Ebay Eibs SID.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-29
MRS. KING HELD
VIRTUAL PRISONER
IN HOTEL BY MEANS
continued from First Pase.)

continued from First Pase)
clared also on cross examination that
after Means ordered him never to speak
with Mrs. King or Mrs. Melvin again
that lie had one more conversation and
ION instructions" from Mrs. King
agreed rot 70 SPEAK 10 her again.
STATE ASKS DEFENSE
FOR MRS. ICIiG's t.IOvuiNf;
Mohave County miner., 1917-07-07
FOOD SAVING FOR NATIONAL DEFENSE

DY mobilizing opinion and enlisting the volunteer h forces ready to cooperate MT. Hoover can accom- O psh much in the conservation of the countrys food resources That is the task assigned to him by President Wilson, pending legislation by congress-
 This work must be largely educational 1t is merely directed toward the elimination of waste and the ncreas ing of the food surplus for future use will add immense to the strength and wealth of the United States fac tors in the prosecution of the war.
 Confronted by abnormal conditions of which the du- ration cannot be foretod the American people must at adjust themselves to the situation curb their habits of reckless living and put into practice theories Intel igen handling of the food question is part of the national defense and in this ed from self interest and patriotism ake every and should feel that they sub ect to service. Mr. Hoover has been appointed the gen. era of army that needs discipline and direction in rational system of food distribution and consumption Selfimposed economy now is only an obvious form of prudence.
 But there more to be done Congress at last begins to realize that the country has been awakened to the essy of governmental action and is weary of datOry de- bates The only people who have prOted by its delay in handling the foodconro bills the food spectators and the food hoarder In the end they certain to be- beaten in Washington But every day that congress des granting to the adequate powers to establish effective food administration millions of dollars tO consumers of the United States and the ultimate weaken ing of this nation and it's allies in the war
Mohave County miner., 1917-07-07
WHAT'S THE MATTER WITH KINGMAN?

" OUR interests in this town are identical with the n-
 tereStS of every other person here. Every time you
 do something that will advance the interests of the Own you do something that will help along your and your neighbOrs interests The only conclusion that can be drawn that goOdSized aggregation of town boost CTS is essential.
 The display of community spirit enterprise and pro- greSs is contagious. Whenever few progressive cti- set their shoulders to the wheel they attract to them selves certain others magnets attract particles of steel There IS no such thing xy of attainment It is either cumulative prosperity or retrogression.
 Merchants and business men of Kingman are capable of making real town small village If they get to- geher to boost along the other fellow there created spirit of cooperation that or later will push out the
Mohave County miner., 1917-07-07
NOTICE OF FoRFEITuRE

To Ralph J. Bulkley. his heirs or assigns
 You are hereby notified thatI have expend- ed the sum of Sl0O each of the following named mining claims for the year 1916 in labor and improvements, said mining claims being situate in Owens Mining District. Mo have county, Arizona and described as follows:
 Cumberland No. 1 mining claim, notice of location of which is recorded in book NM of mines. page 759; Cumberland No. mining claim notice of location of which is recorded in Book NM, page 76O of mines; Columbia mininc claim. notice of location of which is re- corded in Book NM of mines, at page 766 tion of which is recorded in Book NM, at page 766; COrkscrew mining claim. notice of To- cation of which is recorded in Book NM at page 164 Lookout mining claim. notice of location of which is recorded in Book NM at page 767, said records being records of Mohave County, Arizona, in order to hold said mining claims under the provisions of section 2324 re- vised statutes of the United States and amend nlents thereto, approved January 22, 1880, con- corning annual labor upon minig claims being the amount required to hold said lode for the period ending December 3l. 1916. And if within ninety days from the personal service of this notice on you, within ninety days after the publication thereof, you fail or refuse to contribute your proportion of such elpendi- ture as a eo-owner, which amounts to the sum of S3O0.OO, your interest in said mining claims will become the property of the subscriber, your co-owner, who has made the required ex- penditure. by the terms of said action.
 Dated July 8, 1917.
 FRED D. BROWN. First insertion July 7-October 6. I4p.
Mohave County miner., 1917-07-07
VOLUNTEER BAND PUTS
 OUT BIG FOREST FIRE

Several auto loads of volunteer for est fire fighters went into the Wallapai mountain Friday afternoon and from the appearance of the fire remaining their efforts have been well rewarded for last evening but two small fires were visible from town here while the evening before the whole mountainside seemed to be ablaze The fire swept over the mountain during the past several days but is not believed to have destroyed much timber. The ori- gin of such fires should be ascertained and if found to have been started with malicious intent, the strongest prosecution possible should be meted out to the offenders.
Mohave County miner., 1917-07-07
TRANSCRIPT OF PUBLIC RECORDS Furnished by Mohave County Abstract 6
 Title Col

Quitclaim Deeds. N. E. Williams to Mohave County, a corporation.
 Mining Deeds. Fred L. Clems ct als to Grand Wash Mining Co. ID. Loper, W. R. Carney ct als to WaIkover Mining Co.
 Deed. Henry Lovin to Otto Kettleson.
 Location Notices. A. Welney. J. M. Davis ct als. A. F. Studer. H. G. Putney (amended). Richard S. Highfeld (3). c. G. Walker CD.
 Conditional Contracts of Sale. Western Wholesale Drug Go. to Ray A. Fridley. NJ. G. Wagner to Mrs. J. N. Cohe- nour. M. G. Wagner to Geo. W. Smith ct als. Phillips Pellegrini to H. E. Will Hams.
 Notice of NOn-liability Frank Hodge ct als. The I. X. L. Mining Co. Sureshot Mining Go.
 Power of Attorney. Albert G. Petty to R. J. Petty.
 Art. of Incorporation. Chloride Red Jacket Mining Co.
 Trust Bond and Mortgage. Trustees of the Methodist Episcopal church to the Board of Home Missions and Church Extensions of the M. E. church.
 Affidavit of Labor. Gold Road Bonanza Mining Co.
 (From Wednesdays Daily Miner.)
 Mining Deeds Amelia Sheppard to Albert & Lillian Grief. T. J. Putnam ct al to Mrs. Lucy Bulkley. Anson H. Smith to NJ. A. Sawyers.
 Warranty Deed. A. F. Harris ct ux to Mrs. Mary Conway.
 Quitclaim Deeds. Neal Cattle Go. to J. L. Neal J. M. Russell and wife to NJ. J. Au- bineau.
 Location Notices. Joe Jellek (3). W. H. Grizzelle (rock claim). o. c. Byrne ct al (placeO. Martin c. Rick, s. c. McKesson (4). Emery Blevins (water location, ?.
 Realty Mortgages. J. L. Neal and wife to O. A. Shaw. J. L. Neal and wife to T. E. Pol lock. Frank G. Keyser ct al to Citizens Bank. Marion J. Aubineau to Arizona Cen tral Bank.
 Chattel Mortgages. J. L. Neal to O. A. Shaw. J. L. Neal to T. E. Pollock. J. A. Bozarth & Son to The Bank of Arizona. S. N. Graves to Timberlake & Rob erts.
Mohave County miner., 1917-07-07

confines of the community and will make for era of prosperity hitherto unattained.
 The Daily Miner is in favor of arousing greater spirit of cooperation Let's get together and lift Kingman There all the natural advantages in this county neces sary to build town ten times the size of Kngman This town is the logical center of the whole of northwest Ar and be made place that will attract outsiders looking for places to locate.
 It is common talk with Phoenix people that Kingman would be three times its present size if the town had been incorporated and the citizens had gotten together in more cooperative spirit.
Mohave County miner., 1917-07-07

Leases. Santa Fe Pacific R. R. Co. to A. B. Fancher (2).
 Bills of Sale. Neal Cattle Go. to J. L. Neal. T. J. Putnam ct al to Mrs. Lucy BuIkley.
 Conditional Contract of Sale. National Cash Register Co. to H. B. Howell. Moneyweight Scale Go. to Walter Tarr (; Son.
 Contract of Conveyance. Thomas Graves, c. c. Long and Mont Anderson. Marginal Release of Mortgage. Robert L. Gray to Frank Imis and T. J. Putnam.
 Affidavit of Labor. A. Welney.
 Misc. Paper Filed. Appt. John Goodwin and c. H. Weidman as deputy sheriffs.
Mohave County miner., 1917-07-07

J. D. Githens is a Kingman visitor from Goldroad.
Mohave County miner., 1917-07-07

First insertion July 7-october 6. 14p.
Arizona republican., 1917-12-30

ney, were the dinner guests of the Terrill family at Peoria yesterday.
 H. F. Bartlett entertained with au old fashioned dinner Thursday, their guests being MT. and Mrs. A. J. Straw, MT. and Mrs. George Walters and fam fly. and Mrs. Barbara House.
 The Pacific creamery people are certainly building real plant. Every thing is being constructed in a, first class, substantial way, and this busi- ness will add greatly to Glendale's business.
 R. R. Hedgepath and family had a runaway yesterday morning on lateral IS. a mile north of town. Their car is in the shop so MT. Hedgepath har- messed up a team and started to town with the family. At the point where the runaway started the tongue of the wagon fell down and frightened the team. which lunged forward and side ways overturning the surrey and throwing the family out Hr. Hedge path hung On to the lines and finally stopped the team. Mrs. Hedgepath was considerably bruised as was one of the children. No serius result will follow. The team was gentle work horses, but MT. Hedgepath says hell drive the car in the future
 There will be an important meeting of the Verde Water users at the Valley Heights school house, Monday night All members are urged to be present Engineer Bartlett will give his report of the rectn survey at this meeting.
 The Baptist service meetings are still going on. About 25 were baptized Wednesday afternoon and evening Woodie Smith, the evangelist, will re- main till the first of the year.
Arizona republican., 1917-12-30
AUNT |S NAMED
 THEIR GUARDIAN

Judge Lyman granted the petition of Miss Maude NJ. Tanton, who asked to be appointed guardian of her neph- ew Thomas Tanton Nickels, aged five and niece Mildred Margaret Nickels, aged three, who were made orphans by tho death of their mother and father within 8 few days of one another.
 Miss Tanton left last night for Pe- oria with the bodies of the children's parents, victims of a Christmas trag- edy, which may be fully explained at an inquest in Justice Wheeler's court on Wednesday,. The twelve-year-old nephew of MT. Nickels, Robert Mock els, who arrived in Phoenix but week ago, accompanied Miss Tanton to Illi- nois where he resides.
 The children will remain in Phoenix until Miss Tanton's return which will be immediately after the funeral.
Arizona republican., 1917-12-30
GREAT RED CROSS CHRISTMAS DRIVE
 iDDS MANY NAMES

The Red Cross Christmas member ship drive is a success. It is believed that the goal of 467, new members set for the Pacific division has been passed, but in a statement issued last night by Chairman w. L. Hathaway, an appeal has been made to workers to continue until the last hour in the hope of establishing a record that will be greater than any of the 13 other Red Cross divisions in the United States. The goal is set at three quarters of a million.
 Chairman W. L. Hathaway last night issued the following statement:
 Prom the daily reports received from the 156 chapters located in the Pacific division, I am greatly pleased with the reeults thus far. Indications are that the Pacific division will en- roll a total of over quarters of d million if the work continues and it is apparent that the chapter that does not exceed it's quota, will be noticeable
 The report of the first days showed that many chapters had obtained their full quota. Subsequent reports are al most unbelievable. The enthusiasm has reached a pitch of extreme patriot ism, all of which is most gratifying to l the Pacific division committeeman. i At this period of the campaign, the Pacific division leads the 14 divisions in percentage of enrollments and our reputation of knowing how will no doubt be properly supported by the states of California, Arizona and Neva- da, which will privilege Marshal Haley manager of the Pacific division, ulti- mately to send to the national head quarters at Washington, a truly re- markable report for the people of far west.
 We are at this time approaching the eleventh hour of the membership drive and we earnestly request thai renewed energy, enthusiasm, persist ency and patriotism be manifested which will materially aid us to con
 clude the campaign in a blaze O glory"