davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-11
Gives Credit Men Advice.

That the granting of credits should be
founded on a moral basis and that there
should be no gambling OF credit risks
was a statement made by ]. Harry Ire
goe. neutrality-suspicious. Of the National
Association of Credit Men. at the third
annual banquet and election of officers
of the Alphabet Association, Inc, in the
Martinique Hotel. He said that credit Is
the great issue before business interests
at present, and that 1t will play an even
larger part in the after the war recon-
struction period.
The following officers were elected !:
George Calhoun Of b. Ullmann & Co.
was elected president for the third time /;
Edward Levi OF the American Lady
Waist Company vice president; Louis
Grossman Of ID. Blumenthal & co. treas
urer; Jack Lubell OF Borgencht & Sons
secretary and Charles Brown OF Harry
Ktzinger & Co. chairman Of the mem
bership committee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-11
Business Troubles.
Petitions in BANKRUPTCY.

Petitions in bankruptcy nled yesterday
CAPITAL ELECTRIC LIGHT Co, INC
Involuntary petition against Capital
Electric Light Co., InS;, electric lights.
not stated. Principal claims: $. lager.
s1ss; Charles Rubin, s16S benjamin
Fernstein, $500. Archibald Palmer, $40
setback MANUFACTURING co.-Invol-
untary petition against Setback Manu-
featuring Co.. ladies' neckwear,. 1914
and a.seta not stated. Principal claims:
Morris Streicher, $1,000; Sam Rosenberg,
SO; Gabriel Casper, $500. Pereiyal Wids
named as receiver. II. & j. ]. Lesser.
CHARLES E. NYLEN-voluntary petition
by Charles e. Nylen, mems tailor, l4i2
sets, $500. Principal claims: Edward
H. Van lugen and Dudley W. Van Ingen,
sl92. Grauer & Rathkopf. $40 Nassau
street. are the attorneys.
Assignment.
SAMUEL FoRMAN, retail dealer in cigars
and cigarettes at IS Warren street, has
assigned for the benefit OF creditors TO
Max Il. Kaplan.
judgments.
MANHATTAN.
Tho following Judgments were filed yes
terday. october 10; the first name Is that
OF the debtor:
American Temperance Forum.
Ine,-;-chromatic Process En-
craving Co. ."...:..:......... $l27.To
Albino, George-Central Consum-
eTs Wine & Liquor Co. Inc. $3.50
Badalmonoto. Charles - ]. II.
steinhardt ...,.............,.. 877.56
Bastable, VIM. Nj. b. Watson. 2l+.ss
Burling Engineering & Construc-
tion CoSpn.-John c. Orr Co.. s44b0
Cryan. Patrick J.-.Bernheimer &c
Schwartz Pilsener brewing Co. 2b62l1
Conrads, Inc.-Federal Sign Sys-
tenn Electric ,................. Isi.s7
Color Projection Corpn,-H. Scher 1921
Cohen, Morris--Federal Sign Sys-
tenn Electric. ,...,.......,...... lo7sI
DAY. Harold-J. X. Bullock. 5s5.45
rslesIR W. Stout ct al. ;.:.. Bo7ss
eeph A. Damsey-F. Open
hSimer ..-..-......-...-...... 2.7oo.OS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-11
Days Fur, Sales I'm 81. Louis
s1,OOO,OO0.

ST. LOUIS. Oct. 10.-To-day's transact
tons on the Fur Exchange were for
more than $1,000, 900. bringing the total
to date to sS.750.000. with two more
days selling to come. Surprisingly high
prices we're paid for wolverines. the best
going for $25 and the cheapest for SO.
Ten thousand Patagonian foxes sold for
almost $4,000. and 1890 Argentine
foxes for approximately $4,000. For the
first time In this market 5000 kangaroos
were sold, bringing more than $4,000.
Rabbits proved to be the days sensation,
bringing excessively high prices sold by
the pound. The highest price was 1895
a pound.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-11
Advisory Committee Meets.
Special Despatch ito The Sun.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 10.-A meeting of
the advisory committee of the wool and
woollen section of the War Industries
Board was held here to-day, but no
statement was made public at It's close.
similar conference is scheduled for
next week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-11
Association seeks suggestions.

Members of the National Association
of Credit Men are being asked by the
organization to submit suggestions that
might have an influence in demonstrat-
ing the necessity to small merchants
Of keeping books and inventories of
their businesses.
The organization is seeking these
suggestions In an endeavor to cooperate
with Commissioner Roper OF the In
ternal Revenue Department, whose de-
partment has been seriously hampered
in getting returns from merchants
under the new revenue bill.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-11
Wool Market Dull.
Specidl Despatch 10 TIE SUI.

BOSTON, Oct. 10.-Present conditions
OF uncertainty regarding the early end
ing of the war seem TO have dulled
the enthusiasm OF the local wool waste
and noil market, and business is quiet.
However. leaders in the trade do not
believe that peace, or even an armistice
is In sight. Buyers seem inclined to go
slowly until matters are settled one
way or the other.
While many merchants believe that
prices for wool will so back to the
pre-war level after the war. they fore
cast that It will. nevertheless, be Q
long time before they do so.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-11
Federal Dog Tax Asked.

CHICAGO, Oct 10.-Literature is being
sent out by the national sheep and wool
bureau to all States in which sheep rails
ing is an active industry urging Congress
make a special issue of a Federal tax on
dogs as a sheep protective measure. Cir
culars are being sent to county agents,
commercial associations, the textile
trades. agricultural papers and retail
clothiers telling of the havoc wrought
among sheep by days and illustrating
how the wool growing industry is in
jured thereby.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-11
Bank of France Statement.

PARIS. Oct. 10.-The weekly statement
OF the Bank Of France shows the following
changes: Gold in hand increased s41, 900
francs silver in hand increased 245, 900
francs: notes in circulation increased
314 $4,000 francs; treasury deposits in
creased 21,363,000 francs; general de-
posts decreased 1o9.92s, 900 francs; bills
discounted decreased 34,120.0O0 francs |;
advances increased 9,69S,000 francs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-11
Waist League Appoints omcers.

Two new vice-presidents have been
appointed by the United Waist League
of America. 7. J. Mitchell of Mitchell
Bros. Chicago, is to represent that city,
and George w. Hapey of Haney Kut-
ner is to represent Philadelphia
The league has three vice-presidents
for New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-11
Ginghanas Selling Wei.

The buying OF ginghams for 1919 has
started with a rush. The first samples
were put forward rather tentatively, but
have ELECTED a buying response beyond
the expectations OF the most optimistic
Ginghams have been doing well all
season, and II anything II was expected
that the cool weather would have a de-
pressing effect on the market Under
the circumstances the rush for the COM
ing seasons ginghams is considered I'M
usual
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-11
ELECTION NOTICES.
69-- s33 w. seth ct. .........'.''fr Pruning
Eonrth Assembly District.

Fourth Assembly District
q Jackson ana Madison st''jb east s. "a
g. Cor Jackson and Madison st..
west ent. on Madison at. p. 3. IL
- Cor Henry and Gourernerr sts,,
west emit. on Henry st. y. W.
b Cor. Broomo and cannon 'i,o
e. sss Delaney at. ,.,..... Insurance
= Cor. Lewis and Rivlngton sts,s
exit 3 on Lewis st. .....P. - 90
g. Cor. Lewis and Rivinston sts''s
exit 8 on Rivington stu. o 90
O. Cor. Broome and Cannon sts''
p. s. 10
10 Cor. Broome and sherir SITS,
Sheriff ST. entrance. r. .. o.
IL Cor. Broome and Sheriff SIS,
entrance Exit b on Broome
IL Cor. Broome and Ridge s,s., "a
s S,Sss :, s. of Delaney s. o. o,
Is Cor. Broome and Ridge SITS.
MAIN en'fah'e ." ' p. S. %
south entrance on Ridge st.
15- Riv,nston. Ridge and Pitt st...
south entrance on Pitt st,
10 Attorney ST., bet. Rivinston and
Stanton SITS. Boys entrance,
IL Attorney St, bet. Rivington and
Stanton SITS. Boys entrance,
IS 1855 Suffolk Office
10 Cor. Rivington and SUFFOLK sts:,
Rivington st. entrance..P. s. 16o
70 is7 Broome St. east ent ....P. 8 ~
IL 1877 Broome st., west ent. Z. .. lEv
az Cor Rivinston and SUFFOLK sts;,,
=, SUFFOLK st. entrance. p :. ioo
~ lls Ludlow St.. ...''' bafoo'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-11
U. s. to Furnish snappy Uniforms.


WASHINGTON, Oct. 10.-Ready made
garments the Government proposes TO
furnish to army officers will compare
favorably in every way with those put
out by high class tailors. reports state.
with this end In view some of the most
capable men in the garment industry
are being taken into Government SER
vice.
Among them Is Kenneth Clarke, OF
the Arm of Hart, Schaffner 4 Marx,
Chicago. who has come to Washington
to assist Capt. Mendel OF the quarter
master Corps, in arranging charts and
other Information that will be Of ser
vice in having the uniforms UP to the
mark in every respect.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-11
ELECTION NOTICES.
BOARD OF ELECTIONS.

BOARD OF ELECTIONS OF THE CITY
OF NEW YORK, GENERAL OFFICE.
MUNICIPAL BUILDING, BOROUGH or
NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN IN PUR:
suance OF Chapter 20 of the Laws OF
1909 Constituting Chapter II of the con
daws), as amended by Chsptes
sas, Section sol Of the Laws OF 1915, OF
the boundaries Of each OF the election dis-
tricts in the County Of New York, ana OF
the designation of the place OF regisra,
tion. October 7th. sth, 9th. 10TH. llth nnu
18th, and the polling places for the elee,
ton to be held November 9Th, lsls, IN
each OF the election districts in said county
as follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-11
Government Makes Awards.


WASHINGTON, Oct 10.-The Bureau OF
Supplies and Accounts. Navy Depart
ment. to-day made the following
awards: Schedule 5666h Alpha Brush
Company. Troy. 100000 hair brushes !;
Universal Trading Company, New York,
$4,000 brushes at 1928 cents and $4,000
at s7.s cents; NJ. Grumbacher. 10000 at
IS cents.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-11
Yesterdays Fires.
Joins Bank OF Americas.

The Central Union Trust Company OF
New York yesterday Joined the group of
banks and bankers which own the Mer-
camille Bank of the Americas, and at a
meeting held yesterday James a. Wal
lace. president of the Central Union Trust
Company, was elected q member OF the
board of directors. The capital and
surplus OF the Mercantile Bank OF the
Americas has been increased to $4,000
600,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-11

Dye manufacturers are practically
swamped with orders. Reports from the
industry state that there are more or
ders on hand than can be illled. Not
only is the civilian trade unable to pro-
cure all the dyes needed. but even de-
liveries for the Government are behind
schedule.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-11

Bernsdorn .................... 1904
rense de Navegacion Sociedad
Globe Indem aDftS COW. i. r. io'''
Fosdick ....,.............. 1,ssi.52
Wall street Taxioab Co., costs. 1882
Goodstein, Isaac. Yule. ...... 1851
Geynor. Patrick A., as rec'r-B.
ehaeis ....................... 1,l2s.sb
Huffman. Manfred E..s. Roth. SSH
Jarashow, Rose-M. Rubinstein... 1916
jane. Samuel H.-s. Bachmsn... +so.tl
korep 4 Co.. Inc.-Charles Stern
Kiisore, Nellie iF.-a. Nonkkeis..... 5si.si
Ledsr ,s Rachel; Jacob Bloch.
Realty co:-M., J. Klein. 5,11e2e
Luckhurst. Douglas Wv. J. d.
Motor Truck Co.. Inc. ........ e3o.20
Lindenbaum. Max, and William
Liberman, Max-p. Bercowitz
Lawnaeid. sam; isidor, Lillian ~
and Sam shulman-F. Thoma-
BsrEin-M. Maibin. .. ..'... '. 27e.ee
y. y Mippodroms CORP. j.
N. y. Lindisnhurst Estate: CO. i'0'''i'
u. 8. Title Guaranty Co... 419.0o
Nathan Straus, 1nc-R. Leto.... 1.293.0I
Ordwsy Chas. L. B.--J. ". Jan
sen ...,..... ............... 1890
Pianisani, Cesare-J. de Prado.. 1,111.o0
Pepper. J. HI. Lipshitz ct al. 331.97
Putnam, Eleanor. or Mrs. J. Put
nam-Marianne Buzenet. Inc. 1925
Parks: Frank l.; , and 1sidoro e, ,or-,
Pure on Con-. Goldring. .... 844.3e
Raab. Charles-M. Baker. ....... 400 90
Rappaport, Armon-City of n. Y. 11191
Renman Building COrp.-Penn.
Simpson VIM j.. eir.-J. Kemp. i'i'0'
ner .,.......,. ......:.:...... 2,1oos1
tracing .......-........... 25041
square Realty Corp ............ 1,o7a2s
Shapiro samuer-R. J. Masback. 1880
Silyerstein. Abraham-M Alpern. 1925
eolceiles & OIL. Harris. e.los7s
Wiener. David-M Hyams. 80. 112.7o
Winchele. Edward Everett--Color-
plate Engraving Co............ 3eo3S
Wade. Henry C.-R. II. Conklin.. 1sos2
BRONX.
The first name ia that OF the debtor.
Goldstein, Abraham-C. Klumpp. s2s2.s6
seinert, Mina-Bond and Mtg.
uniOa Raiisa yO Cox. LIE Panic. sss.so
Whitestone, George-C. +. Kali
NM. .... ,................ a 1901
Satisfied Judgments.
MANHATTAN.
The first name is that OF the debtor.
the second that OF the creditor and date
when judgment was filed.
Doyne, S.-W. Carroll ct al; Oct.
., 1903 (cancelled) ............ Ss2o.T3
Herlyn, W. T.-Kingan Provision
Co; Sept. 6, l9l6............. 1908
Shekman. Mae and Fidelity and
! Casualty Co. of y. 6.-People,
&c; Oct. !, 19lS.............. 10000
Graham. Theresa C.-E. J. Healy;
Jan. %, 1913 .................. 4lI.15
Colt Walter S.-Interstate FL
nance Corp; April 8, lSI2... I51.lt
Lewis. Mabel. and Fidelity and
Casualty Co. OF y. Y.-People.
&c: Oct. I, lsls.............. 10000
Hines. Frank T., Jr.--Aliianco
Press Co, Inc; Oct. /, 1918
(racatedl ...... ............. 1880
Sapery. Holman. and Louis
Goulds Mfg Co: Oct. 8, 1919. 6c6.s3
BRONX
Mccormack, Co.nelia r. W.
Bolton ct al: Max 80. 191s. $3Ts.2s
stephens, clinton, JIM. Badt:
| July s, 1918. Observation-Disclosures. 3,296.l3
| Ninicky., Frank, as ex.--Cruik-
shank Co; Aug. IL. 1sIs.... 477.3t
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-11
Output of Watches
Is Heavily Curtailed


w TAsHINGToN. Oct. 1o.-out-
w put OF watches and watch
cases (fne) is to be cur
tailed to 20 per cent. of six months
production during 1917. the order TO
30 into effect at once, according to a
ruling to-day OF the priorities divi-
sion of the War Industries Board.
The order also limits the output of
sewing machines to 60 per cent. of
six months production during 1917.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-11
Garment Worker. Threaten Strike.

A demand for 20 per cent. Increase
In wages has been made by workers in
the custom dressmaking trade. The de-
mand carries with 1t threat to strike
October IA IL the terms OF the workers
are not complied with. The Interna-
tlonal Ladies' Garment Workers Union
Is sponsoring the movement,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-11
Trading Quiet on Bourse.

PARIS. Oct 1o.-Trading was quiet on
the Bourse to-day Three per cent.
rentes, &C. francs for cash. Exchange on
London, 26 francs centimes. Five per
cent. loan, So francs 40 centimes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-11
Cotton Men Postpone Convention.
Special Despatch 10 Tn Sry.

BOSTON, Oct. 10.-The convention OF
the National Association Of Cotton Man.
which was to have been held
in the Copley Plaza Hotel here October
II. IS and 10. has been postponed until
October 81, November 1 and 2.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-11
Economy Benent. Cotton Goods.

Economy is said to be playing a large
part In the big buying Of fine cotton
goods Tor undergarments. 1t is the
economy of the housewife who is cutting
down on expenditures by buying the
goods so that she can herself make
them up into garments for her family.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-11
information In Advance Sought.

There are some bidders on Govern
ment work who want to know what the
other fellow Is going to do before they
put In their own estimates. This fact is
brought out by inquiries that are being
received by the converting section of tho
cotton goods branch of the Quartermas-
ters DEPARTING It regarding bids for fin
fishing which are to be opened Octo-
Der Is.
What are the others going to bid7"
10 the question contained In several OF
the inquiries, while still others ask
What are We expected to bid?"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-11
International Railway Company and its

1t is said the work Judge Marcus has
done as chief arbitrator In disputes in
the needle trade here attracted the at
tention OF the disputants in Buffalo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-11
Marcus Arbitrator In Buffalo.

Judge Louis w Marcus has been
asked to act as arbitrator in his home
city, Buffalo, In the dispute between the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-11
Sixth Assembly District.

l. Mangin st. bet. L. Houston and
Stanton SITS, north entrance,
p. s. 81
e Mang.n st.. bet. +. Houston and
Stanton sts, south entrance,
p. $. OF
s. Cor. L. Houston ana Lewis sts.,
Boys entrance on Lewis ST.,
p q Iss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-11

- W. ssth st, mr.. Columbus ave,
Main entrance :...P. $. l6s
g. W. ssth St, mr.. Columbus ave,
Main entrance ,....P. s. i6S
g. North side of W. s0th st. rs
II. e. OF Amsterdam ave Booth
- South side OF W. 91st ST., 100
II. W. OF Columbus ave. Booth
g. S44 Columbus ave. Laundry
g. 6S5 Amsterdam ave ...... Undertaken
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-11
Buyers in the City.
Millinery.

HICAGO--Consolidate Millinery Co. ].
Wineberg tmillinery), 62l Broadway.
NORTHUMBERLAND Dry Goods Co.
Mrs. L. F. Warner millinery. 200 Fifth
av., room bl6.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-08-29

home of Mr.. and Mrs. George swag-
CART, the parents of Mrs. Mills.
George Mills is making preparations
to join the forces of Uncle Sam and
desired to visit with Heppner rel
atives before going to the training
camp.
Lieut.. ]. W. Rocker, commanding
the company of Oregon Military
Police with headquarters at Pendle-
ton, was in Heppner Saturday in
specting the squad located here. He
was accompanied by Private Gallo
way and they visited Condor before
returning to Pendleton. The Lieu
tenant expressed himself as we'll
pleased with the work being done by
the boys here.
In making note of the sale of the
Penland estate lands last week, 1t
was stated that c. A. Minor was the
purchaser at price of $SS,000.
This sum was correct, but it included
the purchase price, also of the lands
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-08-29

of George ". sperry and the amount
going to the Penland estate was $685.
900. Evidently our informant did
not have the correct dope and we
make this correction in justice to the
parties interested.
T, ]. Humphreys made trip to
Jordan Siding and up Rhea creek as
far as the Frank Lieuallen place on
Sunday, accompanied by his family
in the Maxwell car. Mr.. Humphreys
says that he found everything look
ing pretty well along the creek, and
he was particularly impressed with a
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-08-29

few miles of road under the care Ot
John Olden, that Mr.. Olden had
dragged following the rain storm OF
last week. This piece of road is just
like pavement now, and Mr.. Humph-
reys is convinced that it would have
paid Morrow county to put the road
crew at work dragging a lot of the
roads following the rain, If the good
work done by Mr.. Olden is a
criterion. The rain had washed out
the road up Rhea creek in many
places and large boulders had been
making 1t somewhat difficult to get
by in some places.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-08-29
Town and Country.

C. L. Ashbaugh, of Eight Mile,
was doing business in Heppner Sat
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Redding
of Eight Mile were visitors in Hepp-
ner Saturday eveniaE
Gene Penland shipped car OF
cattle and hogs to Portland Sunday
from the Heppner yards.
Mr.. aud Mrs. C. E. Jones went to
Irrigon ON Sunday for short visit
at the home of their son, Vernon
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-09-22

The effect of this was electrical through
out France. The French people for the
first time realized that American aid was
not limited to dollars and cents and a few
divisions of troops, and that we had at last
arrived with plenty of men and that our
boys were holding the most critical point
on the battle front in conjunction with her
own troops.
1t was my fortune to be present at
Chateau-Thierry when our troops were
thrown into the line. In company with
c. J. Hubbell, l arrived in France the
middle of March on a special mission Tor
the Committee on Public Information. The
purpose of our trip was to make a motion
picture of the activities of the American
Expeditionary Forces TO show the allied
and neutral countries what we were actu-
ally doing in the prosecution of the war.
We had visited every active division IN
the line, and had also, with the help of the
Signal Corps, secured films showing the
great construction work going on behind
the lines for the purpose of maintaining an
enormous army at the front. By the latter
part of May our picture was about COM
pleted, and on Decoration Day we made
trip to the American headquarters in order
to make pictures of the Decoration Day
ceremonies.
1t was beautiful morning in May. and
as we drove along it was hard to imagine
that the worlds bloodiest war was being
waged only forty miles away. We reached
the little French village about $3.50 a. m,
where the ceremonies were being held in
a little churchyard on the outskirts of the
town. The cemetery was a waving mass
of French and American flags, and row
of freshly made graves marked the rest
ing places of some of the American boys
who had already given their lives in that
far-off country. Two companies OF stall
wart marines stood attention, while ad-
dresses were delivered by the French
and American military officials, and after
the firing of the salute over the graves
the procession filed back to the town.
Hubbell-he was better known as Joe
at press Northumberland myself started
for general headquarters to get our passes
renewed for the month of June. While
there we ran into Colonel C, attached
to the Intelligence Department. He had
taken a great interest in our work from
the start and was very anxious to know
how everything was coming alone. | told
him the picture was about completed, but
we hadn't had anything real exciting as
yet
you come inside" said the Colonel, and
drew me into his private office. Taking
me over to the wall he pointed to a mill
tary map.
do you see this line" said the Colonel,
indicating a line running from scissors
to Rheims. YES" ] answered well, the
boches broke through here night before
last, and they are coming down toward the
Marine Valley as fast as troops can pos
sibly move. We are sending some of our
boys up there to try to stop them, and if
you want a real show that's the place to
get it."
I told him we we're ready to go if he
could give us a fast car and our old con-
Quoting officer, Lieutenant D, of New