davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1918-10-03

G. W. Buchfink was a business
visitor in Kansas City this week.
Mrs. H. B. Wheaton of Hugoton
was shopping in the city Tuesday.
Mrs. Ed. Belle went 70 Wichita
Monday to attend the fair few days.
Mrs. T. H. Taylor is quite ill this
week, being confined to local hos
pital.
Mrs. Olive Lipscomb left for Pratt
Friday to spend few weeks with her
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. 2. L. White and son
left for a few weeks pleasure trip
to Chicago Monday.
A nice line of ladies and childrens
hats are on display at the Simon &
Ellis Variety Store.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Belle were in
Hutchinson last week and drove home
a Buick and Ford.
Mrs. ]. C. Montgomery went to
Elk City, Oklahoma, Tuesday to visit
Mr.. Montgomery awhile.
Mrs. H. S. Hodges of Texas is here
this week visiting her daughters, Mrs.
]. L. Hall and Mrs. Harry Malone.
Mrs. Roy Rhea came from Dalhart
Tuesday to visit at the home Of her
parents, DR.. and Mrs. W. o. Nelson.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Miller are en-
joying a visit with Mr.. Miller's moth
err, Mrs. H. M. Miller, of Bucklin this
week.
Miss Blanche Jones went to Hans
ford, Texas, Friday to accompany
her mother to Liberal to spend the
winter.
Ed. Odneal of Moscow, who spent
several days in the city taking treat
ment of the osteopath, returned home
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. A. Bippis left for
Dallas and Amarillo Tuesday evening
to visit Mr.. Bippis's mother and 9th
er relatives.
w. C. Dotson orders his paper sent
to Tyrone, himself and family having
moved to a farm three miles north
east of town.
Mrs. Harry Reolton who has been
visiting at the Eulie Wright home
near Balko, returned to her home in
Wichita Monday.
Mrs. T. A. Tegarden and Mrs. G.
E. Woods attended the convention of
the Christian church few days the
first of the week.
Mrs. Fred M. Shelley and baby
came from Pratt yesterday for a visit
with Mrs. Shelley's sister, Mrs. E. j.
Kerns, west of the city.
Lewis Thompson and Miss Anna
Morrison were united in marriage
September 18th, at the Court House
by Probate Judge Campbell.
A. Cooper and Clyde Hubbard
drove to Mammoth Springs, Arkan-
sas, the last of the week to visit Mr..
Cooper's parents few weeks.
Miss Mae Webster, who has been
visiting friends here and at Beaver
City the past week, returned to her
home in Wichita yesterday morning.
Mrs. G. T. Reedey came from Fort
Worth, Texas the last Of the week
for a visit with Mr.. Reedey who is
roadmaster with headquarters here.
Vi. Mrs. C. E. Woods and Mrs. ]. E..
George returned from a visit with
Mrs. Paul Woods in Kingman and at
tending the fair at Wichita Saturday
night.
W. M. Green, who has spent few
days here transacting business and
visiting his daughter, Miss Myrtle
Green, returned to his home in Pratt
yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. l. H. Swan and Miss
Lorena Snow drove to Wichita Sun
day where they are spending the
week with Mr.. and Mrs. Swans son,
Frank, and wife.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1918-10-03

Mrs. R. E. Brown left for Arkansas
City yesterday to be with her father,
who is very ill.
DR.. and Mrs. W. o. Nelson left for
Wichita yesterday morning where
they will attend the fair few days.
Mrs. Nelson will attend the Grand
Assembly of the Odd Fellow and Re-
bekah lodges at Minneola next week.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1918-10-03

Mrs. F. A. Levey of Hugoton was
in the city Saturday for osteopathic
treatment.
Mrs. Gordon Higginbotham and lit
tie daughter who attended the fair
in Wichita, and visited her sis
ter Mrs. o. M. Woods of this city re-
turned to her parents home near
Hooker the last of the week.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1918-10-03

Nicely furnished four-room house
with bath, for rent cheap. Call at
once, 621 North Grand. 20tip.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1918-10-03

Lost between Liberal and Ed Boles'
place, gentleman's gold hunting
case watch, Waltham Riverside move
ment. Finder return to c. E. How
land or the Democrat office and re-
ceive liberal reward. 20t2c
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1918-10-03

FOR SALE-Good young milk
cows. 1 mile south and / west of
Liberal.-A. Albertson. 20tfc
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1918-10-03

FOR SALE Metz passenger
touring car at bargain. Will take
couple of milk cows in on trade.-H.
Shumate. Phone 2460. 19t2c
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1918-10-03
Superior Drills.-Thos. W. Cav. &c

See F. E. Brewer for paper hang
ing. At Wiley's. 16t8c
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1918-10-03

FOR SALE-A 1-horse Supe ior
wheat drill.-JOhn L. Boles, Libe al,
Kansas. f7tfc
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1918-10-03

FOR SALE or Trade, one Hobart
M. Gable Piano. E. w. Rearjck, 615
w. 3rd Street. 1912
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1918-10-03

STRAYED-A 200-pound black
hog, from our yard in east part of the
city. Norman and Neff. 19t2p
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1918-10-03
Want Column

When you want fresh milk, phone
I. F. Welch, 1922. 4tfc
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1918-10-03

Sacks, sacks, sacks-b~ing your old
sacks to Jim Johnston. i3-H.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1918-10-03

PICTURE FRAMES made to or
der at Wiley's. 1880
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1918-10-03

SEED RYE for sale.-John L.
Boles, Liberal, Kansas. 17tfc
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-26
Rear Admiral Sims
GiUes Thanks of NGUy

WASHINGTON, May 25.--The
following cablegram was received to-
day from Rear Admiral William s.
Sims, commanding the United States
naval forces operating in European
waters:
AT the end OF the first year OF
our participation in the war | de-
sire to add my praise and thanks TO
the American Red Cross for It's con-
tinuous and efficient work. Dedi-
Gated TO the immediate relief of dis
trcss 1t has never failed and has al
ways contrived to produce the
needed personnel and material III
response to any call. however great
or unexpected II may have been,
During the past year It has added
brilliant pages to its glorious his
tory. I am sure all the American
naval forces in Europe extend their
very best wishes to the American
Red Cross. In our second year oil
the war we hope it will continue to
be able to stretch out a helping
hand and always be the first to AID
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-26
GERARD'S PICTURE
IS COMING BACK
"My Four Years In !Germa-
n.y. at the Majestic All
Next Week.

That wonderful picture, my -Four
Years in Germany" is coming back
20 Tulsa for another weeks engage
ment and film fans, If you failed ID
see 1t at the Grand two or three
weeks ago. don't miss 1t when II re-
turns. It's the greatest patriotic PIC
ture that has been made ana stirs
your good American blood to the
boiling and shouting point.
Il is in ten reels and requires two
week at prices only half those asked
when II was at the Grand. At that
time everybody pronounced 1t well
worth the dollar charged, so you can
see what a bargain it Will be at half
this price.
"My Four Years in Germany" is
the story piCturiZed in thrilling
fashion Of Am bassador James w,
Gerard's service in Berlin and II is
the most complete and convincing
answer to pacifists ever made. 1t
shows the ample justification Ameri-
ca had for taking up arms against
the kaiser.
1t is a most wonderful production
and a super feature in every respect.
Il Is in ten reels and requires two
hours TO show, but IT is such mas
terful film that one forgets the
flight OF time in viewing 1t. Every
newspaper in the country has pro-
nounced II by far the greatest war
picture that has ever been made and
thousands waited in line before the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-26

Holmes was the central figure in the
rattle OF the horse Tor the benefit
of the Rcd Cross last week The
horse was given by r, 9, Holmes Of
New York, uncle OF the young WON.
an to the cause, Miss Holmes IS an
expert horscwoman,
Tho woman who wrote Mr.. Kemp
anonymously complaining that she
wont To Rcd Cross hcadquarterS- 70
work but found no one to. explain It
10 her, etc, etc, Is asked 10 make
herself known 10 Mrs John r..
Wheeler, who promises TO keep her
busy either at garment making &.
In tho surgical dressings depart
mont.
-----rJN~
Beginning Monday, the Vandever
Dry goods company will open AT
s 30 and close at $40 In order to
allow its employees that time for
war work. Every employe OF the
big department store is member OF
the unit formed and Monday and
Friday evenings Of each week will
be devoted to work at headquarters
Of the Red Cross.
The Nursing Corps Of the United
States navy is cooperating with the
Red Cross In Its drive TO increase
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-26

the enrolment Of nurses. Secre-
tory Daniels appeals 10 the women
OF the country TO aid this brancn
OF national defense by offering their
service and taking advantage OF the
facilities for training offered.
The persistent workers Of First
Baptist church. OF which there we're
% during the past week, did ex-
ccslent work, putting In altogether
1857 hours time to sewing. The work
completed follows 81 bathrobes.
sweaters, pair socks, pair
wristlets
Members Of the local w. n. C.. ex-
tend an invitation to visiting or So
journing members of the corps to
meet this morning at 1890 In the
sub-story OF First M. r. church to
Join them in the celebration of
Memorial Day.
MornugsIde unit No. Is to meet
at the Bellview workroom In Lin
coin school for its activities in the
future instead OF In the homes.
Tuesday morning at $3.50 has bean
set as the time at which the women
viii gather.
Deliveries of material for units
win bo made only at IL a. m. and
p, m. during the summer months.
Chairman and captains OF units are
asked to keep in mind the new In
structions,
At their regular meeting last
week the Womans Benefit associa-
ton of Lady Maccabeos turned In
for the Red Cross campaign the sum
of $50. The local chapter has
acknowledged receipt OF same with
its appreciation.
The Missouri cake, made by a ma
tive Missouri woman, from Mis-
souri, woman, from a Missouri recipe,
and auctionod at the Missouri club
meeting Thursday evening, brought
u tidy sum which was contributed
to tho Red Cross,
Utopia club members met at the
suburban homo of Mrs j. b. Maniey
"Wednesday for an afternoon of Red
Cross work. The next meeting In
two weeks Is with Mrs. w. L. Lowry.
The q. A. r. knitting unit will
meet with Mrs. Carl Lee. SEA South
Cincinnati avenue, Tuesday after
noon.
The Ecumenic society made CON-
tribution OF. $36,7b to the Catholic
unit last week.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-26

eXpeditionary forces. who had been
in military hospitals in France for a
! ling time suffering with pneumonia
and complications. pays u high trlb-
ute to the work of the Red Cross and
to the American women who are
backing 1t with their Hard work in
the United States. The Red Cross
| bandages, dressings, etc, are saving
many lives" writes Lieutenant Shea.
"You can not imagine the amount
used in the hospital The medical
! department could not begin to sup
ply enough of them. For a long
time they used enough on me to keep
one good worker fairly busy" Lieu
tenant Shea is only one of the thou
sands of American young men who
have been and will be in army hos
pitfalls this year. II one woman can
be kept fairly busy making bandages
for one soldier thus incapacitated
| then the need of workers and more
workers may be seen by every loyal
American woman. Every woman
| employed in a surgical dressing de-
partment. or any other department OF
a unit, may feel that her work is
saving the life Of someone's precious
boy. Lieutenant Shea's comment
given here particularly for the pur-
pose of penetrating the hearts of the
women of his own religious faith
who have a unit that has done good
work and wants to continue to do so.
but which begs the help OF those who
have not yet become workers The
splendid women who have done their
! full duty in the unit since It's organi-
zation will>not be content until every
woman Of their faith in Tulsa has en-
| rolled for work. In the last week
| the Catholic unit has turned out 3S
| bed jackets IA bathrobes S15 com
presses. l,421 pads, % 46S tampons.
400 kits assembled, sweaters, II
pairs Of socks and I pairs OF wrist
lets.
The womaps auxiliary OF Temple
Israel is one of the most active units
IN the local Red Cross chapter and
its faithfulness has not been sur
passed Week after week finds not
only the faithful few" who are al
ways to be depended upon, but new
faces as we'll The units activities
are under the direction of Mrs. j.
Stern, who has proven herself a very
efficient head. The work OF the
first three weeks of May has been
reported as follows: Tampons. 662
applicators made and wrapped, |
1,705: split irrigation pads, "a; COM
pressors, 2,s77i pads. 4xe, It's. with
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-26

The Queens Daughters, an or
ganization OF Catholic women OF
KY, are on duty each
morning at Camp zachary
TAYLOR with coffee and rolls for the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-26

In the course of a letter to his
parents. Judge and Mrs. John ].
Shea of this city, Lieut.. Thomas F.
shea. 18th U. S. Infantry, American
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-26

lihrar... Nt-u1,.. .,.-.-t--. v,n
a,c,"ng """uHS eIen.hk az '.Sp
",,'t u.S' uS"'ul' OF nv
i,'nS i,,..', 'u' .uo huu'"'el Wu'h MISS
Iii ui,, uil'' o, i'rtlnoIv'
,',,.o S',h EI"up VI DOTS lo'-
"'' ,,,, Wy " 'v',ure on lhe fFeEth-
All" XII ", p,'u uy trG lh.ei AaIer.
roa,' tI' w., e.. ,'in ,au u"'VS anu lh"He
,-aso,,, ,s "i' ''IucS,ed To n'
nai,,,aS ,u,"r ruS NJ we nour hp,
to, W. ~ ,.''',', ,"'o,,'"' nus "ir"nb'1
inostip,ahi, ~, g, .'''' WI! uo "'
nwe,,,s tha, - -, ;" 'i'' ,up anu ~
tbi, nrnnrt,,,i,.S - ''N' ""a H',1he W
perilous times ,yhen g, n,nns q, th,
male ponulation arc nceded i'm tho
army. Il Ia Going Ia IL. ma f., rhc
women TO he able 10 me,i succrss.
fully any emergency, that may ,risp
New classes I'm dlctc,lcs viii ho or
ganized rho last OF tine waak
vys,,,.,, ,,.,r., ,,,.,,.......,,.., ,
10 s ~, '',' IN un
A'.'''h ~ P.t ,v"t vi Wv, S'"H'' ~
vice cbairmsr or tha vonan,y ma
tional loan committoe Tint, is the
rreatest ana most CONSERVATIVES niece
~ war work which has bccn done hy
women" Mrs Funk declared when
sh. ouoted figures showing the
women Of philadelphia raised So.
900 600 and the women Of Delaware
led all states with t2O per cent OF
tho Quota prescribed through their
lin was chairman OF the women IS
liberty loan committee Of Washing
ton, n, c., with Mrs. woodrow WI
son the honorary chairman ot the
committee. Mrs Nicholas Long
worth was one OF the workers
-
r.h .ucceeding day finds an in
,n interest at the Country
c,uh % %workrooms OF the Red Cross
sst week the average number Of
OF the club find 1t a cool, quiet place,
in which to work and residents OF
the north side find 1t convenient Tor
their activities The workroom IL
ooen every day from until . Tor
the making of surgical dressings
--
u,rit,on. factories received the
ata., ummher of woman workers
ssnuni,sS siS bu the federal service. the
rennrt, show. The majority of WON -
en- apPS,hs ,h 'v war Industries. Nearly
work ~ .ho oounty. IL la stated.
every @ @i,,s,o',it,, in obtaining wom-
reports az n,sayork and other
en- Ior ~ ann'estic service.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-26
Women and War Work
Monday.
Where You May Serve


Red Cross headquarters. open
every day.
7 Presbyterian women. First church
every day.
Boston Avenue Methodist church.
every day.
Catholic women. knights Colum-
/ bus hall, every day.
Daughters of American ReVolu-
| ton, Red Cross.
Council Of Jewish women, syna-
cog, Monday and Thursday.
Tulsa Women's club, Red Cross
headquarters.
Baptist women, church workroom'
/ every day.
Jane Adams chautauqua, RED
Cross
c,d.y Twentieth Century club Red
Junior Red Cross. high school
building, every day.
Crosbie Heights unit. home OF
Mrs W. c. Connolly.
Country club. open every week
day for work in surgical dressings,
Business women's surgical dress
| ings classes, Monday, Thursday and
Friday evenings at headquarters,
Belvlew unit, Lincoln school,
every day.
Crown Seal chautauqua, Red
Cross.
Tuesday.
Maple Ridge unit, nome OF Mrs.
/ Presley G. Walker, ir.
Christian women, Red Cross head
quarters.
Cherokee Heights unit. Second
| Presbyterian church.
| u,,I. u,H,
| day and Saturday.
Betsy Ross unit, meeting in home
of Mrs. w. l.. Lewis.
Kendall unit College Hill church.
Tuesday Wednesday, Thursday and
| Friday.
Wednesday.
French Wounded society meets In
ballroom of Elks' home.
Art circle, Red Cross headquar-
ters,
Women Of First M. E. church,
Red Cross.
Emmanuel Baptist women, church
workroom.
Lady Maccabees. Red Cross.
Women OF Latter Day Saints
church meet for work at church.
Thursday.
Lutheran women, Red Cross
headquarters.
Orcutt Memorial women. church
workroom.
Tlgert Memo orial church work.
room Thursday and Friday.
Trinity Episcopal women, Red
Cross.
Women's auxiliary of Temple
Israel, Red Cross headquarters.
Council of Jewish women, Thurs
dsv and Friday.
United Presbyterian women meet
az church.
u. s. A. club. Red Cross.
Friday.
Tulsa chapter o. E. s., Red Cross
headquarters.
shakespeare club. Red Cross.
Drama league, Red Cross
Aaba court Ladies' Shrine, Ma
sonic hall.
Knights and Ladies of Security,
Red Cross headquarters.
Marines knitting unit, Red Cross.
Saturday.
Red Cross headquarters open un-
til noon.
In the course of a letter to his |
Judge and Mrs. John ]. |
Shea of this city, Lieut.. Thomas F.
shea. 18th U. s. Infantry, American
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-26

bandages attached. In addition TO
this several OF the women assist in
the cutting department and all arc
knitting. Apparently there is no one
more Interested in winning this war
than the Jewish women, not only
because they have a special interest
on account of German oppression OF
their people in Poland. Armenia and
Russia, but because their own sons
and brothers are lined up against
the foe.
Red Cross work in Cherokee
Heights unit has increased to re-
markable degree during the past
week in sewing, knitting and the
making of surgical bandages. The
surgical dressings department is
under the supervision of two gradu-
ates in the work, Mrs. w. H. Ke-
kitty and Mrs. A. G. Johnson. The
workrooms in Second Presbyterian
church are open Monday evening
for work in surgical bandages
Tuesday and Wednesday for sewing,
knitting and bandage work; Friday
afternoon and evening are given
| over exclusively to bandagos. Mrs
| F. X. Rees, president of the unit, is
sterest and extend the work. Mrs
/ G. l.. Goodale still Is in charge of the
knitting. SO knit garments have
been finished in less than month
The finished garments from the Red
Cross numbered 100 articles. More
workers are needed.
The president has called out an
other army OF men. This means
hundreds Of thousands more sweat
ers--millions of socks. Many knit
ters have slackened their work with
the coming Of spring. Fall seems so
far off that II is natural to think
there Is plenty of time to get ready
for it--but this train of reasoning
is perilous. The task is big one.
Only the steady day by day work
will count--not the squirt Of enthus-
iasm when the pressure comes. Util-
ize every moment. Carry your knit
ting bags on the street or the farm
wagons or wherever you are. There
will be a greater need OF knitted
articles next winter than there was
last. But much OF this shortage can
be overcome II mono of it is wasted
for any purpose for which a substi-
tute can be found. Let every one who
can get any of the yarn for socks
knit socks. and let those who can
only get heavy yarn knit sweaters.
Chapters are not placing tags on
knit articles.
The Coleman's aid will meet In the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-26

movie theaters in every city where
II has been shown
The picture has the endorsement
of the national council OF defense
and leading men everywhere. Among
these Is DIR. Newell Dwight Hills.
who spoke at convention hall few
days ago. After seeing the picture
he voluntarily gave II one of the
finest endorsements it has received.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-06-20
New Food Administrator.


W. L. Dixon has been appoint
ed County Food Administrator
in place of B. L. Quarles resign
ed. Mr.. Quarles has been and
is now giving most of his time
serving the government in sever
al other branches. neglecting his
own business affairs, and his re-
signation was caused by him hav-
ing more jobs than he could look
after and do justice to the gov
eminent. He has left nothing
undone in the performance of his
duty toward the government.
The government has acted wise
ly in the appointment of Prof.
w. L. Dixon as his successor, as
he is in every way capable anC
qualified to carry on and look at
ter this work in the same efficient
way as our former Administra
tor.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-06-20
Chautauqua A Success.

The Radcliffe Chautauqua was
in fnll blast from Friday until
Monday, with its Wake Up A.
merica" program, which was a
great treat for those who attend
ed, and especially the two lee
lures by DR.. Culp, which were
worth the price of admission.
Outside of one performance, the
entire program was interesting
and enjoyed. The Spragues in
rip Van Wrinkle" was another
feature well worth the price,
which will long be remembered.
At a meeting of those who had
signed the contract to pay for
the Chautauuua an agreement
was made that each guarantor
pay his prorata and turn the tick
cts over to the local Red Cross
Chapter and let them have the
proceeds of all tickets sold, which
amounted to S275. The Chautau
qua manager failed to get enough
men to sign up for its return
next year.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-06-20

ing in three prisoners aud sever
al gallon of booze. Mr.. Tyler
and one of his sons had crawled
about 100 yards thru some high
weeds, right upon the boys be-
fore they knew anything about
it. The boys were doing about
when they heard a racket, and
looking around found themselves
facing two big revolvers. There
were only two in when the Off
GERS got there. and they told ne
officers that the still belonged to
another man, whereupon MIR.
Tyler suggested that they wait a
few minutes and see if the own
er wouldn't come in, and in a
few minutes, the supposed own
err, Herschel Stafford walked in
and was taken prisoner. The
other two were Ed Finn and Alb
ner Stafford. They were carried
to Cookeville where they made
bond.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-06-20
Large Crowd Hears Preston.

Hon. T. R. Preston, of Chatta-
nooga, State Director of the War
Savings spoke at the courthouse
Sunday to an audience of 1900.
He delivered a message which
was of great interest to the peo-
pie who had assembled to hear
him. Lieutenant Choyce. the
British soldier, who was adver-
tised to be with Mr.. Preston,
was unable to be here, on account
of being Unexpectedly called to
Washington. 1t is hoped, how
ever, that we will have the OPP
portunity of hearing this great
fighter in the near future.