davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-27
WILLARD OFFERED BIG
SUM OF $4,000 TO FIGHT
New Orleans Promoter Comes
Across to Match Champ
With Fred Fulton.

Dominick Tortorich puts it right up
TO Jess Willard The Louisiana Audi
torium Athletic Club, bcforefwhich Fred
Fulton stopped Frank Moran in three
rounds, and Of which he is president and
matchmaker, last night telegraphed the
heavyweight champion of the world an
offer of purse of 500, 900 FIR a twenty
round bout between himself and Fulton
Tortorich stipulated that the bout
must be of that duration 10 referees
decision. Tortorich further advised Will
lard, who is in Jacksonville, Fla, Mt
present, that the purse could bc divided
to suit the principals.
In asmuch as Willard was quoted as
saying after hearing of the quick defeat
OF Moran, that he would meet Fulton
for the championship, If the latter was
willing TO make reasonable terms 1T
would seem that he must heed this offer
or back down entirely. II il certain that
Fulton, like most pretenderB, would be
willing to sacrifice most of the purse IN
order to get q real chance to dethrone the
king.
Tortorich has the place, the purse and
free hand to promote title bout.
Willard can have no excuse now Fulton
has earned the right, and Willard must
Jim JcfIries did.
Fred Fulton has done lot Of things
that in measure cntitlc him to real
contest Of the heavyweight title stop
ping Frank Moran in three rounds, how
ever, was an accomplishment that two
champions failed to negotiate, and the
feat places Fulton head and shoulders
over all of the preicndera, with tho
possible exception ot Billy Misko: a
twcnty-round fight between that pair IN
New Orleans and then clear sailing to the
championship for the winner. Miske
is entitled to his chance, but because OF
his size and weak hitting IT ~ doubtful
II he could go twenty rounds with hard
hitting Fulton
From the look Of things it is going TO
take a real fighter to head Fulton now.
As to hls chances with Willard, physically
he IS better iittcd to meet the big kansan
than any OF the Others. IN that he Is about
as tall as Jess, has rs long If not longer
reach. and on late performances will
be able 30 hit harder than Willard
lie can take il It all the etorics from New
Orleans are to be- considered. Some of the
tales nf the battle declare that he dcllb-
cratclv assumed the position Of receiver
general just 10 prove that he could take
Moran's Mary Ann and then carry
on
Ono thing, Fulton has been going
along and improving bv Sighting almost
every week. Experience Is the best and
soundest teachcr. and clcan-living Fulton
had the good sense to appreciate that and
unuucstlonahlv he had pronted thereby
His victory over Moran was as clean cut
rs willow whistle and Il Fred WAS
performing for Jury Of doubtful Thomas
cs he has wiped out all their doubts rs to
hls ability 10 take il on tho chin and keep
go,ng. Moran may not have been the
Moran who whipped Jim Coffcy, or even
the Moran who went ten rounds with big
Willard at Madison Square Garden, but
good, bad or Indifferent he was outssi, and
outcd by man who worked on the Job
like a champion.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-27
CONGRESS- OF MOTHERS.
Delaware Represented at the Atlantic
CITY Convention

The 32nd annual convention OF the
National Congress oi Mothers and Par
cnt-TcachcrS Associations Is being held
in Atlantic City. \ ] in connection with
tho National Education Association. liav-
ing opened Yesterday This convention
IS of unusual interest, rs leaders IN cdu-
cation from all parts Of the United States
will be present and will take up the serious
questions If the hour and prepare to
meet the great duties 81 the present time
with united hearts and hands II Is for
inspiration. education and direction of all
forces for concerted effort toward definite
things. Many members will be unable
20 attend owing 10 war conditions and
difficulties Of travel, but this convention
IL open TO every one and is not limited
TO delegates. Every mother Is cordially
invited Every person interested IN the
object Is welcome.
At an executive meeting OF the Delaware
Branch of the National Congress of
Mothers and Parent-Teacher Associ-
alton, held in Harrington, Tuesday,
February 10, the following delegates
were elected to attend this convention:
The state president, Mrs. Garret s.
Harrington. Of Harrington: Mrs. J. G..
Whiteman, Delaware City: Miss Lillian
Sapp, Harrington, Mrs Lewis Mustard,
Lewcs: Altcrnatesi- Mrs. Vim. u. Rey-
bold. Delaware City: Mrs Lester Carlisle,
Frederica: Mrs Ella G.. Emory, Seaford,
Each affiliated parent-teacher associa.
tion and home and school league J.
entitled to send the president and ones
delegate for every fifty members.
For rooms at hotels write to Albert
Bell Chalfonte Hotel, stating what you
wish When you arrive register and
receive your badge at Egyptian Hall,
The Breakers.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-27
CHEVROLET TO SELL
$4,000 900 STOCK

New York, Feb. Z7.--Thc Chevrolet
Motor Company il considering the dis
posaI of its holdings of St5,0OO,OOO of
General Motor Company common stock.
This follows closely the announcement
late Thursday that the General Motors
proposes purchasing all tho assets Of the
Chevrolet Motor with tho exception
of the latter's holdings Of General Mo-
tors common. Notice Of the Chevrolets
intention to dispose of all or part OF its
holdings Of General Motors has been
announced by the New York Stock Ex-
chage in the following form:
"As required at the time of lisintg
the General Motors Corporation stocks,
in the matter of the holding by the
Chevrolet Motor Company OF General
Motors Corporation common stock the
following notice has been reoeived:
"Tn accordance with the agreement
entered into between Chevrolet Motor
Company and the New York Stock Ex-
change relative To giving sixty days no
tice Of the company's intention to dis
pose of General Motors common stock
owned by il, notice If hereby given Of
the company's intention TO dispose of the
Same in whole or in part.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-27
LEAGUE SHOOT
NEXT SATURDAY
Wilmington Will Try Conclusions
With the Clcarvicw
Gun Club.

Next Saturday will be big day for
the Wilmington Trapshooting Associa-
tlon the MAN event being the Philadelphia
Trapshooters League match between
the Clcarvlew Gun Club and tho local
boys The Wilmington club ~ only one
point behind the league leaders West
Chester, while it leads in the number
uf targets broken. but 10 Is absolutely
necessary that this match be won IN order
to keep IN the race. Counting Satur-
daN ; shoot. there are three more matches
Srt 20 hc shot this league season, and IN
order to tie the leader the locals must WIN
every one and then IT will bc necessary
Tor West Chester 10 drop one of her
remaining matches. With this IN mind,
every member OF the Wilmington club
= urged To bc on hand Saturday and make
~urc that this weeks event IL safely
tucked away.
The Girls Patriotic League of Della
ware, which is a branch of the Red Cross
has started campaign 20 raise 500,
with which 10 purchase kitchen trailer
Tor use IN General Pcrshings army
over there This trailer can be drawn
either by n locomotive or auto truck and
carries enough provisions To supply n
ufrc number of men. In order To aid
ihl, worthy cause the officials Of the
y l. A. have decided To charge ut tho
option Of the shooters, an additional
entrance fee Of fifty cents, to the league
match -Four prizes will bc bought and
awarded for this shoot and the remainder
~ The entrance money turned over 10 the
slri~ Patriotic League toward their
iraj"r fund II Is expected that each
eutrpnt will wish 10 give his and IN this
WaN
The third event of the day will be the
hoot of. At fifty targets pcr man. between
Isaac Turner and William Edmanson,
iuf The lass A War Saving Stamp prize,
winch has been running for the past
three weeks at bellevue. These two
-hpnters tied inr this prIzc with seven
l,ants e. their credit. and the shoot of
3 oNpcctcd to H. very close.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-27
,SALESIANIM VS. SALEM.

With the basketball season fast ap-
preaching It's end the Saleslanum I've y
looking forward to another successful
record with the major portion Of it,
games played to date on the won side ot the
ledger salem High Schools quintet
comes here tonight 70 meet the Eighth
and West street lads and with the Jersey
lfcg IN the running for the South Jersey
title. ~alesiauuTn viii nave ~ keep on the
move If Il expects to improve rs record.
In anv event fast and hard game e3n hc
expected.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-27
NEW BOWLING RECORD
MADE At BIG TOURNEY
II. Steers, Chicago, Goes Into
Lead in the All Events
With 1854 Pins

Cincinnati, Feb 27.-Ono American
Bowling Congress rccor was smashed,
while new leaders IN the two-m"n and
all-cvcnts appeared at the American
Rowling Congress here yesterday. Harry
Steers and Fred Thomas of the Rubini
team, OF Chicago, assumed first place IN
the doubles with q score Of 1896. just 10
pms behind the American Bowling
Congress record, held by Datorius and
IIozsrhub, of Peoria. while Steers went
into the lead in the all-cvcnts with 1850,
II plus ahead of the former American
Bowling Congress record, made by IL
Miller. Of Detroit at Grand Rapids, last
year.
Numerous other changes among leaders
took place, however Steers howlCd his
Wy, II o : con place IN the individual
with 675, and was closely pursued nn the
following slft by B. StcinmIllcr. of
Syracuse. who went into fourth place
with 655 \ Marrison. Of Ashtahula,
O. earlier in the dav had bovlcd GO
in his individual attempt and landed IN
ninth place when the day inyividual
bowling was concluded
In the two-mcn event. NJ Mcdowell
and & Thies. of Cleveland. took the lead
this morning with I247. only to he re-
placed in the afternoon by Steers and
Thoma
Good bowling marked the later shift
in the doubles as " Carey and G. O.
Collier. also oi the Ruhinls $, of Chicago.
rullcd into fifth place with 1924; ] Shaw
and II Narno. of Chicago, went into
sixth placc with i322, and + Scnyillc and
B Miller. of Syracuse, assumed Sc cnsh
place with l2I7 G Daschcn and J
Miller, Of - Paul. who bowIcd 1902 thus
morning finished the day in tenth place
Individual event G. Wagner. Newark,
~ J. ESQ; H. Steers. Chicago, G75;
j. Elmer Eau Claire, Wis. 663; =.
Stcinmlller Syracuse, y ~ COS; l..
Labmcrgcr. Milwaukee, 65I; J Schmitt,
81 LOUIS, 6i1 q on Chicago. 6i6.
J Octkcn. Louisville, 6I5; \ harrison,
tshtahula. q. go; Q Sorrgrl Chicago.
6S9
Two-mcn teams Steers and Thoma,
Chicago. 1886; Mcdowell and Tines,
Cleveland. l23. Plum and Oft Chicago,
I2iG: Dibblc and West. Buffalo 1896;
Carcv and Collier. Chicago. 1924 Shaw
and Marino. Chicago. 1222: Scovlle and
Miller. Syracuse. 1917; Lush and Blaney,
Cincinnati, 1919; Reynolds and Walker,
Chicago, 1908 Daschcn and Miller
1t Paul. 1902.
Fivc-mcn teams tquilas Cigars. 81
Paul, 3022; Champion Spark Plug, Toledo
290S: Nineralte, Chicago, 2S5S Blouin
Brucks. Chicago. 2S56. Wooster Lamherts
- Louis. 2S55; Bowling Journal. Chicago,
.S49: Cabannc, St Louis, $50; J NJ
Ncycrs & Co, Buffalo, 2Sl4; Hotel
ROYAL Erie. 2S0S; G.. W X, Buffalo,
oS0S
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-27

bcr own paronts so busy ara they With
social Obligations
HrsgrE HARRfscATF At THT SAVOY
Rozs,e BarriscaIe's ary,r rance ? tie
sr,oc;aI Thomas H Inrc Iraua. Those
Who PAY, shown for the first time In this
city ~ the Savoy Thentrr and written Dv
q Gardner Sullivan. results IL another
distinct tri,irnph for tho star author and
nroducer Again have the arf of Nfr Ince
and the splendid work II Mr. sullivan
aided Miss Barriscale IN attaining her sue
cess, but good production, good prepara-
ton and all It IS, nevorthelcsS Mss Barns
Gales own performance that dominates
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-27
GRENADE HURLING.
Western Athletic Meetings TO Have New
Form Of Sport.

Chicago. Teb. 27.-Grenade hurting
IS to be included IN the regular outdoor
events of the big tent" meets. for the
period Of the war, II was announced yes
terdav The action has been taken at .
u,e. ing Monday night Of the graduate
committee 81 The Western Intercollegiate
ont,rcnce Athletic Association The
outdoor meet Will bc held at Chicago,
ou june =. and the indoor games at
Evanston Oh March -, %
The secretary Of the committee was
instructed - wrte coaches of the big
l0 college, 10 ascertain their ideas and
then draft simple set of rules to gov
srI grenade hurting
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-27
Cleanses the Blood of all
Traces of SCrOfula

get rid Of this handicap that is always a
drawback to your perfect health
5. s. 5, the time-tested blood puri-
fer, has removed the last trace of Scro:ula
and other transmitted impurities, and
there is no case that it does not promptly
reach II will thoroughly cleanse and
remove every disease germ that infests
5. S S. is sold by druggists everywhere,
and you should begin its use today
Should you need medical advice, write a
complete history of your case, and our
chief medical adviser will give you full
instructions, without charge. Address
Swift Specific Co, II SO, Swift Labora-
tory, Atlanta, Georgia.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-27
NEWS OF MILFORD.

Special Correspondence of Every Evening
Milford, Feb. 27.-Mrs. George T
Mackin is visiting in New York City and
Brooklyn.
Mrs Georgia q. Pierce is spending a
few days with relatives near Trenton, y. ].
Lieutenant Paris I. Carlisle, 18th, now
stationed at Camp Lee, Petersburg, va,
is spending this week here with his parents,
DR. and Mrs Paris T. Carlisle
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-27
WILLIS ON FAIR BOARD.
Prominent Local Business Man Chosen
to Succeed Late ]. Atwood Weldin.

J Writ Willis, general manager Of the
New Castle Leather Co. has been chosen
a member Of the board OF directors of the
Delaware State Fair Association To fill the
vacancy caused by the death OF J. Atwood
Weldin He was elected at 8 special
meeting OF the board yesterday, when
resolutions we're adopted on the death
Of Mir Weldin, who was president, as well
Is q director
The board will hold another meeting
next Tuesday when a new president will
probably be elected and some definite
plans made looking toward this years
fair
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-27
Transmitted Blood Impurities
Wiped Out Forever.

Blood will tell Is a saying that
never loses its force, for II ls as true to-
day a. Il ever Was that hered tary traits
Tor good or for eyIl are transmitted from
ORE generation 70 another.
II there has been any impurity in
the blood of your ancestors. you will
.ot grow 70 the full physical develop
snent that your body II capable Of until
your blood has been thoroughly cleansed
and purified Of all traces Of impure
matter And YOU owe il TO yourself 70
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-27
AMATEUR BILLIARDS.

Detroit. Feb. 27-Charles White, Of
Brooklyn. defeated Alex Elmslie OF
Milwaukee. 800 - 23s. Yesterday after
noon IN the secoud match ia the Class A
national amateur billiard tournament
here With both men playing wide
billiards, the game went AZ innings
" hlte had high runs Of -, 81 25; average.
ia Elmslie high runs were 80. y,
~ nNerng, 5.61
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-27
BUILDING PERMITS ISSUED.

Building Inspector Preston has issued
the following permits:
Cathedral cemetery, 1924 Lancaster
avenue, an addition, to cost $40; CON
tractor, James j. keenan,.
Christiana Lumber Company, A and
French streets, garage, to cost $500;
contractor, Patrick Iahey.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-27
ST. LOUIS SIGNS LARRY BENTON

St Louis. Feb 27-Larry Benton,
catcher on the University Of Michigan
team and former alI-Western football
end, has been signed by the st. LOUIS
Nationals, President Branch Hickey re-
ports. Benton was given q tryout with
the Chicago Nationals last spring, but
..as released before the season opened
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-27
Special Billiard Match.

Z. W. Blankenship of Detroit, Mich,
who won the Chicago billiard tourna-
ment in 1916 and is former world cham
pion, will play G. j. Brown at the Royal
tomorrow, Friday and Saturday after
moons and nights in 600-ball match.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-27
Months Mind Mass.

A months mind mass for the repose Of
the soul of Rev. James j Mooney will be
celebrated at St Paul's r. c. Church next
Tuesday
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-27
Rivers Again Normal.

The waters of the Brandywine and
Christiana rivers, which yesterday were
unusually high, have again reached their
normal level
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-27
CENTRAL LEAGUE MEETING.

Evansville, Ind, Feb .27.-Harry Stahl-
hefer, president of the Central League, has
issued formal call for a league meeting
to be held in indianapolis March g.
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1918-05-25
SHEEPHERDER MURDERED AT
RANCH NEAR Mt. DORA

Juan Lopez, sheep hearder in the
employ of II. C. Abbott, at the Abbot
ranch nea. Mt. Dora. was foully
murdered sometime between mid
tight and morning Wednesday, May
~ The murder wa, committed wit
an axe, with which the sheep iiearG-
,rs skull was caved in.
The motive for the murder was
probably robbery as the pocketbook
of the murdered man was found
rifeled of il contents near the body,
which was left lying where it fell.
Lopez was tending sheep at the
corral when the murder was COM
mitted.
Assistant District Attorney Collins
in invetigating the murder discover
ed sixty dollars, probably taken from
the murdered mans pocketbook
hidden under a stone near the place
the body was found. Three employees
of the ranch were ordered arrested
and are in the county Jail awaiting
trial for the crime.
Lopez was about forty years OF
age and a trusted employee of the
ranch, being frequently left in full
charge of its operations. He was q
Portuguese by birth but was count
ed as one of the best American citi-
zens of the community.
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1918-05-25

During the past few days good
msny Union County men have vol
unteered for war work persuant to
call for registered men to serve
the government in various capaci-
ties other than in the trenches. The
volunteers who have left or will
60 soon, are Danial f. Hobbs, Henry
:. swan, Eli Pena, Wm. p. Weitzel,
Walter w. Rawlins, Cecil r. Smith,
Juan b. Galleeos, Mauricio Tafoya,
G.. II. Cresswell, George b. Swoyer,
Elon G. Bradbury, Bruce Poynter
George Lawrence, Nicolas Martinez,
Jesse +. Cunningham, Robert K. Ham
blcn, ellie Teasdale.
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1918-05-25
MOTHER BELIEVED TO HAVE
CUT OUT HEART OF HER son


Alleged to have cut the heart out
her four and one-half year old son
Mrs. Herman Hendricks, of near
'Grenville, in custody of county Of
lcials and will be tried at the COM
ing term of court for her supposed
ly insane deed.
That the craZed mother placed the
boy on a bed in a secluded room,
stabbed him some twelve times and
then literally cut out his heart,
is the story told of the revolving
tragedy by neighbors to the county
officials. Following the stabbing, 1t
is stated, the mother went to the
kitchen and calmly proceeded 10 cut
up some seed potatoes with the
same knife, which she later used in
planting the potato sets in the field
The body of the boy was found
by seven year old brother, who
notified his older brother, who was
plowing in the field where the mo-
ther was planting the potatoes, and
his two older sisters who were play
ing in the yard.
The father of the murdered child
was in Oklahoma, on business, al
the time of the murder. He return
ed Thursday.
The affair is considerable of o
mystery, and the community in the
Vicinity of the crime is greatly al
a loss TO explain the action of the
mother.
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1918-05-25
WE'RE over THE TOP: LET'S co TO Berlin With 'ENT

Lets co.
Union County. from all indications,
has subscribed her quota of six
thousand dollars to the Second War
Fund of the Red Cross. AT noon Sat
urday, as the News goes to press,
the total subscriptions in the city
amounted to more than three thQuS
and dollars and reports from the
county indicate that our quota will
be contributed.
That's what was expected of us.
But IL isn't our BEST!
SO let's go some more.
There are two days left. Let's try
To double our quota.
And let our hearts go to Berlin
with that bunch of Union County
men who are going, actually.
We've given to saIve our conscien-
ees. Letsgive, again, to save the lives
of those whom we've sent to fight
the fight for our protection.
Reports show that state after
state is going after the double mark
National returns TO date indicate
that the response of the American
people to this call for aid front the
men in the trenches is going to be
double the amount the Red Gross
is asking.
Union County cannot offOrd TO fall
behind in this second drive.
We're proud we've done our bit
But let's go some more
Let's go-to Berlin with the bunch
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1918-05-25
RED CROSS SPEAKER WILL
SPEAK HERE MONDAY

II. E. Tinney, secretary of the
dountain Division of the American
Red Cross, will address the people
of Clayton and vicinity on the needs
of the soldiers Monday afternoon
and evening at the Court House.
Mr.. Tinney is an eloquent speaker
and his address should be heard by
all. The ladies of the local chapter
especially urge the men Of the com
munity TO be present.
The time Of the afternoon address
is three o'clock. The evening taIk
will be given at eight O'clock.
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1918-05-25
ABOUT PEOPLE YOU
KNOW ABOUT
~ gEEB

Ts hEtB
Frank Fenley, who has been visit
ing his aunt, Mrs. n. G. Miller re-
turned to his home at Clovis, Tues
day.
Mrs. T. NJ. Fartney, of Dodge City,
Kansas, spent a few days in Clayton,
visiting her son, Eugene Fortney.
u. C. Traister and son, of Deha-
ven, spent Thursday in Clayton.
Miss Ida Mae Cunningham, is
spending her vacation at her home
in Henrietta. TeXas.
Mrs. sam Farber and Miss Lillian
Ghormprly returned the first of the
week from a visit with home folks
at Chillicothe, Mo-
Marion Chelr and mother, of Mt.
Dora. spent Saturday in Clayton, at
TENDING to business.
W. +. Patterson of Mt Dora, spent
Friday in Clayton.
Mrs. ] b. Sneed and children, of
Paducah, Texas, are visiting Capt.
4. S. Snyder They are motoring to
Colorado springs to spend the sum-
mer.
c. +. Race. of Denver, spent few
days in Clayton this week.
Mrs. Amanda Bigler and nephew,
from Seneca, spent Friday->in Clay
ton.
Miss mez Mason who .-5 81 mt
the past few months at Trinidad,
at the Trinidad Business College,
returned to Clayton on Monday.
Raymond Storseth, of Amarillo,
spent a few days in Clayton visiting
friends.
Mrs. Cora kurner left the first
Iof the week for q visit with relatives
in Kansas City. She was accompani-
ed by her neices, Dorothy and Fran
ces Atwater.
w. R. MCQUEEN, representative of
the Woodmen Of the World, left
Monday for Trinidad
Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Eaton and two
children, former Clayton residents,
are spending few days in Clayton
visiting old friends.
Mrs. Wooten formerly Miss Yen-
dla Eklund) and Lieutenant Wooten
are here visiting with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl EkluEd. Lieuten-
ant WoOten is stationed at Fort Sill,
Okla.
Mrs. Robert Lane and Miss Ruby
returned from Denver the first of
the week, where Miss Ruby has been
in school the past winter.
Il. NJ. Scott and family of Gren-
vile, were in town the first of the
week.
Miss Lucille Cook, teacher from
Kenton, Okla, is stopping at tho
Eklund hotel.
r. o. Markwell of Colorado
springs is stopping at the Eklund.
Alecx McKinzie was in from the
Cimmarfon today.
Mrs. Don Scott is visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. d. w. Snyder.
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1918-05-25
Clayton Printer in France

High Suthers was in from his
place, near Barney, the fore part Of
the week and stated that he had re-
ceived letter from Charles Hawk
ins, Hawk, a former Clayton print
er, addressed from Somewhere in
France" Just a few weeks ago we
heard from Hawk and he was still
in Camp at I'll Paso.