davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-11-07
A LETTER FROM
THE GERMAN FRONT

On the Rum Somewhere in France.
Dear Papa: l am writing on the
run, as the brave and glorious men
under my command have not seen
the Rhine for so long that they
have started back that way, and of
course l am going init them.
Oh, papa, dere has been some offel
tngs happened in France. First l
started in my big offensive which
was to crush de fool American, but
dey know SO little about tactics dat
dey will not be crushed like 1 want
EN-. sent my men into dere fight
i'm big waves and when dey got to
the de Americans dey all said"Boo"
as loud as dey could holler. Vel,
according to vat you hat told me,
de Americans should hat turned and
like blazes. But vat do you think;
Dem fool Americans don't know amy
dings about war, but instead of runs
ming de odder way, dey came right
toward us. Some of dem was sing
ing about ave Won't cone back till
it's over, over dere," or some od1er
foolish Song and some of dem laf,n
are so offel reckless NIT dere guns,
and ven dey come toward us it was
den 1t dat my men took a sudden no.
ticn doy wanted to go back to de
dear old Rhine. We don't like de
little old dirty Marine river anyway.
And oh, papa, dem Americans use
such offel language. Dey know,
nothing of 'kulture' and say such Of,
fel tings right before us. And dey
talk blasphemy too. Vat do you
tink dey said right in front Of my
face; Yum big husky from de place
dey call Iowa, he said-oh papa,
hate to tell you what an offel ting
he said-but can't help It: he said,
so he'll NIT de kaiser" Did you
ever hear anything as offel; Didn't
tink anybody could say such an offel
ting 1t made me so mad. / would
not stand and hear such an offeI ting
SO l run nit de udder boys. Vas
know dem breast plates are no good
for de cowardly Americans are shoot
ing us right in der back. Some of
our boys took off der plates and put
EN- behind, but de fool Americans
are playing "de Star Spangled Ban
ner'' NIT machine gums en- dem plates
Can't you help us; Can't you send
dem some of your speeches right
away quick; Dey don't know how ter
rible We are. Can't you move my
army back to Belgium we're We won
all our glory; My men can vip all DIR
wimmins and children vot dem Bel !
gums can bring up, but desc Amer
cans are SO ruff and ignorant. We
can't make EN- to understand dot
,e are de greatest soldiers u earth,
'ut ven We sing Deutschland
Jeber Allies dey Aaff like lot Of
monkeys. But We are getting der,
,est of de Americans We can OUT
'un dem. Papa, if We are not de
'ets fighters ON earth, We are sure
lie best runners. Nobody cam keep
Up NIT us ven We tink of der dear
I'D Rhine, and my army never did
ink so much Of dat dear old river.
Let me know right away vat to do
" return postoffice. L
Crown Prince Willie.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-11-07

The Spanish Influenza which has
put terror into the people OF this
country, has brought true the old
saying, Every dog has his day."
1t must be gratifying to the canine
to see his master going about wear
ing a muzzle
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-11-07
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1918

That big feed the Kaiser ordered
in Paris for last April must be get
ting pretty stale by this time. If
ho ever gets to Paris it looks as If
he viii have to come in from the
other side.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-11-07
ORDINANCE NO. sol.
By MUSGROYE


CITY OF PAYETTE, IDAHO, AND
PROVIDING FOR A SUPERINTEN-
DENT OF SAID WATER WORKS,
THE PRICE OF WATER RE-
LATING TO PUNISHMENT OF
OF'FENSES IN RELATING THERE
ITO AND REPEATING ORDINAN-
CES NO. "a, ENTITLED "AN OR
IDINANCE REGULATING AND
CONTROLLING THE WATER
WORKS OF THE CITY OF PAY
ETTE AND PROVIDING FOR A
SUPERINTENDENT OF THE
WATER WORKS, THE PRICE OF
WATER, RELATING TO PUNISH
MENT OF OFF'ENSES IN RELA-
lTION THERETO, AND REPEAL
ING ORDINANCE NO. -6S, ENTITL-
led GAN ORDINANCE FIXING,
REGULATING AND CONTROL
LING THE USE AND PRICE OF
WATER AND PROVIDING FOR A
SUPERINTENDENT OF THE WA
TER WORKS, OF THE CITY OF
PAYETTE, IDAHO, AND PROVID-
ING PENALTIES FOR VIOLATION
THEREOF AND ORDINANCE NO.
I1O6, ENTITLED GAN ORDINANCE
AMENDING SECTION "a OF OR
!DINANCE NO. "a, ENTITLED GAN
ORDINANCE REGULATING AND
CONTROLLING THE WATER
WORKS OF THE CITY OF PAY
IETTE, AND PROVIDING FOR A
SUPERINTENDENT OF THE WA
TER WORKS, THE PRICE OF
WATER, RELATING TO PUNISH
MENT OF OFFENSES IN RELA-
.TION THERETO AND REPEATING
NO. 6S, ENTITLED
GAN ORDINANCE FIXING, REG
ULATING AND CONTROLLING
THE USE AND PRICE OF THE
WATER AND PROVIDING FOR A
SUPERINTENDENT OF THE
WATER WORKS OF THE CITY OF
PAYETTE, IDAHO, AND PROVID-
ING PENALTIES FOR VIOLATION
THEREOF" AND ORDINANCE NO.
236, ENTITLED "AN ORDINANCE
AMENDING SECTION "a OF OR
DIlTANCE NO. "a, AS AMENDED
BY ORDINANCE NO. 106, AND
SECTION 25 OF SAID ORDINANCE
NO "a, ENTITLED IAN ORDI-
NANCE REGULATING AND CON-
TROLLING THE WATER WORKS
OF THE CITY OF PAYETTE, AND
PROVIDING FOR A SUPERINTEN=
DENT OF THE WATER WORKS,
THE PRICE OF WATER, RELAT-
ING TO THE PUNISHMENT OF
OFFENSES IN RELATION THERE
TO, AND REPEATING SAID SEC
TION so AMENDED, AND OR
DINANCE NO, 259, ENTITLED GAN
ORDINANCE AMENDING SEC
TION "a, OF ORDINANCE NO. 236,
ENTITLED GAN ORDINANCE
AMENDING SECTION 25, OF OR
DINANCE NO. "a AS AMENDED
BY ORDINANCE NO. 1O6, AND !
SECTION rs, Of SAID oRDI-
NANCE NO. "a, ENTITLED GAN
ORDINANCE REGULATING AND
CONTROLLING. THE WATER
WORKS. OF THE CITY OF PAY
ETTE, AND PROVIDING FOR A
SUPERINTENDENT OF THE WA
TER WORKS, THE PRICE OF WA
TER, RELATING TO THE PUN
ISHMENT OF oFFENSES IN RE-
LATION THERETO AND TO RE
PEAL SAID SECTION so AMEND
ED AND ORDINANCE NO. 278,
IAN ORDINANCE
ORDINANCE NO 259, i
IAN ORDINANCE h
AMENDING SECTION "a, OF OR !
NO. "a AS AMENDED
BY ORDINANCE NO. 106 3 AND
25, OF SAID ORDINANCE
NO. "a ENTITLED "AN ORDI-
NANCE REGULATING AND CON +
TROLLING THE WAFER WORKS
OF THE CITY OF PAYETFE, AND l.
PROVIDING FOR A SUPERINTEN- k
DENT OF THE WATER WORKS Is
)F THE CITY OF PAYETTE, AND n
THE PRICE OF WATER, RELAT- |,
NC TO PUNISHMENT OF OF t
lenses IN RELATION THERE v
70 AND TO REPEAL SAID SEC IS
ION 50 AMENDED" S
Sc it ordained hy the Mayor and
Council of the City Of Rayette p
section 1. "
Application for the use of water v
lust be made at the office of the C
ity clerk of the City of Payette, on v
rinted forms furnished for taast pur- t.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-11-07

Coles Hot Blast Heaters make a
big reduction in your coal bill-see
their advertisement and guarants
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-11-07
Sand HoHou

Mrs. Lulu Bena spent two weeks
al the home of Mrs. Guys in the
Hollow. / go.
several from the Hollow attended
the birthday party given for Miss
lnez Root, Friday evening the 25th.
Mrs. s. A. Bena spent several davs
with her daughter, Mrs. Dan Patter-
son.
vera Fee is in the Alphonsus Hog
pital in Boise with the Influenza.
Y. s. Fee has begun to farm the
lang belonging to Mrs. w. F. James.
ne expects to SOW all rye.
=. a. Bena went to Crystal last
MONDAY after load of hay.
Sam Stottler was home Sunday
nom the seawell ranch on the Ore.
gon side,
several attended the Sale at the
Deseret farm near Crystal.
LOST: Between Mrs Bra,r,-d,,
residence and the creamery. med.
.um weight log chain. Please leave
II tnis office and get reward t.
'oK SALE: 1913 Overland, good
10 new. Inquire this office
FOR SALE: Lot Of woven w,-e
fencing. Inquire this office.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-11-07

FOR SALE: Cabhage, kraut Cab
bare; Extra fine Melted Gem pota
toes. Phone Frnitland 27-22.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-11-07

FOR SALE: Potatoes, Burbanks
and Melted Gems. Call PRESLEY
Emerson. Nov 7-t4
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-11-07

ast 81 1907, at the postoffice At Pay
stta. Ioabo under the Act OF Congress
- March ]. 1879
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-07-03
DADDY SBVEll[IX
;3[ARY TAFT =
~ MARY GRAAIAcl 3 I: sgSSleskk
DOG HEROINE.

"There was dog" said Daddy.
who never deserted her master and
when both thought they would have to
live up the other something happened
o save them for each other.
s'The dog was named Stick To 1t.
That may seem to be very funny
aame for a dog. but just the same 1t
vas a very suitable name
"Stick To 1t was called for short
Stick, and for many months she tol-
owed her master through all sorts or
hangers and battles and troubles. When
great guns reared Sticks ears
only went up I'll the straighter and sne
watched her master, or sometimes car
ried MESA ges for him.
"And so she received the name
Stick To 1t, for nothing was too dread
ful for this plucky, brave fox terrier.
She was willing to stand anything
her master had to stand, and she I'M
derstood, too, in her dog way, that a
great many hard things had to be
stood and suffered for the sake OF
things which made people and children
and nations and even dogs happy!
'One day her master was hurt. On
how Stick felt She did all she could
and was the greatest comfort in the
world. When her masters compan-
Ions had other things to look after
for they had had to leave the master
for the time being in hospital to get
well, Stick was always by his side.
A little companion and comrade was
Stick. in danger or In trouble, and
too in the happy days they had known
and which they would know again.
"But they went back again where
the great guns roared and again Sticks
master was hurt-not badly-but ne
had to leave to be taken to hospital
and this time Stick was hurt too.
"Poor Stick was so lonely at first
without her master and the master
so lonely without Stick that wher
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-07-03
UNEARIH SERIES OF
RAILROAD R0BBERIES
Looting Of Whole Freight Cars
is Alleged.

Easton, Pa, July 3-Government
agents were in Easton running down
clues in a series of robberies said TO
be one of the most colossal ever eN-
perienced by railroads in the United
States
The robberies occurred on the Le-
high Valley railroad, and are said to
have extended from Buffalo to New
York. 1t is reported that whole cas-
of freight We're stolen and carried OF
sometimes by the aid of big motor
trucks One statement is to the effect
that the loot was valued at several
hundred thousand dollars. 1t is init
mated that some railroad employees N
high position were implicated in the
robberies.
The government agents refuse to
make d statement at this time. but it
is known that one arrest has already
been made and that many others are
to follow. according to report The
robberies were planned and executed
With remarkable skill and daring.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-07-03
113 u. S. CASUALTIES

Eighty-one in the Army and 80 in
Marines-Deaths Total q.
Washington, July 3.-The casual
~ lists were issued by the war de
'inrtment.
The first one, for the army, contain
~ <;hty-one names: the Second, ma
zine corps, three and the third, ma
rine corps, Twenty-Five, 113 In all.
The army list-Frank }. Kutcher
Millvale, Pa, and Richard c. Maggie
Philadelphia, were killed in action.
Samuel w. Atzer, Philadelphia Go
mole, Punsutawney, Pa: An ny
Grill, Reading. Pa. James j. Kennedy
Philadelphia, were severely wounded
Charles L. Miller. Altoona, Pa
wounded, degree undetermined.
The marine lSt-Fredprick J. Kings
ton. WiIkes-Rarre. Pa: Robert Law
Homestead, Pa; Garry Nagle New
ark, n J.; Rober; ]. Rhodes. Jersey
''iry, n. j., missing in action.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-07-03
rest and 90 home again.

GLOW happy they were to still have
each other-the master and the faith
full dog and somehow they both felt
better for having risked great dangers
they felt great deal better.
"It was not long after that when
little girl fell into a narrow river In
part which was way above her head.
And Stick went in after her.
Sticks mister had gone off TO town
for that day, and Stick was alone.
On. what a time She had trying to
pull out the little girl. She was so
frightened that she tried to pull Stick
under the water with her.
"And many Il time Stick thought
there was no hope for either of them
when ut last she got hold of her shout
der with her good strong teeth so that
the child couldn't get hold of her, ana
she swan with all her might and main
to the shore.
at wasn't long distance, but oh,
what struggle Stick had.
"When the little girl got over her
fear and her excitement she told every
! one about Stick and how she had strug'
Fl! gled when she had been so frightened
and had tried to drown them both.
{ No one was surprised. for they knew
Stick was the brave dog Of the brave
master. But just the same Stick later
! On received a medal which she wore
on her collar.
s1That didn't mean so much to her'
| but what did mean great deal to her
was when her master held her little
! brown and black head between his
two big hands and said, with a
strange sound In his voice that was
very much like chiId's voice when
| there was going to be funny watery
! tears afterwards: Stick To 1t, you're
| rightly named. You'd stick to any
] thing to save anybody's life. And
you're the best. pIuckiest, bravest lit
| tie dog in all the worldv
{ "And oh, how happy Stick To Ii
| was. for when she was called by mel
| full name she knew that her master
j., was especially proud and pleased with
her.
/, $50 Stick To 1t became very justly
real dog heroine!"
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-07-03
Enemy Counter Attacks Fail,

Washington, July 3-Repnlse o
strong American counter attacks upo
the newly won Italian positions IL
Mont Iii Val Bella. Col Del RoSse and
Col d'Echele YVES reported in an Of
ticial 'FCs3a-c oh Ei'"m ROME
In addition to more than 203J prs
onorS. the message Slid fifty-one ma
trench mortars. several thousand T.. 5
and much other material. We're cap
tured by the Italians in the ASiag
operations
The despatch also said Italian re
connOitering patrols had crossed the
Pave in several places and that the
French patrolling detachments had
captured some prisoners by surprise
attacks.
In the western Brenta sect IN Gen
eral Diaz's troops have retaken tht
few remaining posi- ions still held by
the AuStrianS The enemy. reSOrtina
to Hindenhurg tactics, attacked en-
maSSe on a 3O00-meter line in an eff
fort to retake their positions.
Four divisions (4SCOl men) We're
used on this front, while two divisions
(24000 men) were held in reserve rs
a rear guard. The attack failed.
An unusually high percentage oi
Austro- Hun gar:an officers are showing
up among The prisoners. the cables
state. indicating the unreliability OF
the rank and file of the enemy troops
The Austrians have found it necessary
to double the number of officers in the
attacking divisions.
Withdrawal of the Austrian troops
from the Venetian plains is believed
imminent. Systematic confscations of
cereals. wines, cattle and other food
stuffs is being carried out along the
same lines resorted to by the Germans
prior to their withdrawal on the west
front last year.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-07-03
ARMY CLOSES SALOONS
IS Near Arsenal in Philadelphia kiust
Quit Business.


Philadelphia. July 3-Thirty five
saloons. within radius of half mile
of FrankfOrd Arsenal, will have 70
close with the enforcement of he new
liquor regulations formulated h. Pres
ident Wilson.
This was announced by Colonel
O'Shaughnessy, speaking for Colonel
Samuel HOf, commandment of the arse
nal.
Under the new regulations. intoXi-
eating liquors cannot he sold within
a half mile IL Illus cf camps where 20
or more l'sted men are stationed.
This ruling applies TO incOrpora eed
cities ard towns. While in o:h%r places
Il five mile dry Zoi'e is provided. More
than 100 enl'S.es! ripn aye hi. ned
constantly at the i's'ai'l.foGd -i"s..:;,l,
eccording to CGierrl D':">-s- "!saeSSs.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-07-03
NO MOTOR SERVICE
SUNDAY OR Al NIGHT
New Rules For Philadelphia
Beginning July 10,

Philadelphia. July :i.-Aioto-ists will
be unable 10 buy gasoline, oil or tires
or have repairs made after s.N o'l'.rN
in the evening or on Sunday. beg mil =
Jelly To-
This drastic action was decided up
on ut a meeting of 200 locai automobile
dealers in the Hotel Ade!phia. and
was taken ut the request of the war
ecoilomy board.
Ii is DIES: gncd to conserve ma er..tlS
and release man-power for war ind s.
tries, and. under the direction of the
National Automobile Dealers as>oci-
alton. it is aimed To make the order
nationwide.
The plan in Philadelphia is to close
ail service stations. motor agencies
AMI stock rooms promptly at six
o'clock each eveniH" until the follow
ing morning. and all day Sundays.
Not even gasoline Will be sold dur
ing this time, and the motorist who
thoughtlessly runs out of gas will
have to let his car stand where il
stops unless another motoriSt comes
to his aid and pulls him home.
Similarly with tires. Ii will be a
case of run home on the rim, if the
automobilist has no extra tires. for
he will be unable TO purchase any I'M
til morning, or until Monday if it hap
pens to be Sunday trip the driver is
on.
Not only will broken parts no' be
repaired, but the motorist is asked to
'ttend at all times 10 all IN nor break
Towns himself instead If taking his
ar 10 service stations Service sta
ion mechanics will be reduced to q
minimum. so that all who can be spar.
ed may lake up war work.
The only motor places permitted to
remain open are garages, which may
receive ears or permit them To leave.
''ut can give no other service
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-07-03
A Deliberate Policy.

London, July 3.-The sinking of hos
pital ships, as exemplified in the de-
struction of the Llandovery Castle, is
a deliberate policy on the part of the
Germans, the newspapers say in their
editorial comment.
The excuse for the attack on the
Ilandoyery Castle, says the Daily
Mall was a lie. the German officer
who told it did not believe it himself
when he said TO the captain:
you are carrying eight American
flight officers"
The Daily News says the sinking Of
the hospital ship stands out as lone
of the most horrible incidents in the
hideous story of submarine warfare
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-07-03
LEADS HUN ARMY IN ITALY
Germany Puts Own Officers in Highest
Commands; Gusts Austrians.

London. July 3-The German Con
eral Otto Won Below has been placed
in supreme command of the Ital an
front, according tn a Central News
despatch from Vienna.
Field Marshal Won KoevesS has been
appointed to replace Field Marshal
Conrad Won HoetZendorff. and General
KrausS is t. axe the place of ARR Won
StrauSSenbiir.r as Ans: rn- Hun car:an
lief of staff. the despatch adds.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-07-03
Give Heed to the Warning.

Pimples on the face and other
parts of the body are warnings from
Nature that your blood is sluggish
and impoverished, Sometimes they
foretell ecze-.la, boils, blisters, scaly
e:uptiors md other skin disorders
hat bun. Xix flames of ire.
They meal that your blood needs
S. S. S. to purify it and cleanse it of
these impure acldmulations that can
cause unlimited trouble. This remedy
is the greatest vegetable blood puri-
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-07-03
Ugly, Unsightly Pimples
Are SIGNALS Of Bad Blood

fer known, and contains no minerals
or chemicals to injure the most deli
cate skin.
Go to your drugstore, and get a
bottle of S. S. S. today, and get rid
of those unsightly and disfguring
pimples, and other skin irritations.
And it will cleanse your blood thor
oughly. If you wish special medical
advice, you can obtain it without
charge by writing to Medical Direc~
tor, 20 Swift Laboratory, Atlanta.
Georgia,
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-07-03
Diaz Followers Seize Town.

McAIlcn, Tex, July 3.-One hundred
and fiffy followers of Felix DiaE made
= surprsn attack on the g-.ri$on at
.'eynoSa across the Rio Grande from
ITdalgo ana captured the city after a
hIoodIesS sllirInist. according TO re-
poriS received here Reynosa is for
tilted and was occupied by Carran-
zista troops. No further details are
available.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-07-03

Washington, July 3.-Diplomatic
dispatches say, according to the Swed-
ish press. Germany has addressed n
summons to the Finnish diet command
ing it TO introduce without delay mon
archial rule in Finland. In case of
failure Germany herself will establish
a military dictatorship. the diet is in
formed German-Ffn'. h forces mum
bering, $4,000 or 1000 mon. are COP
sentratfng around Vihourg.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-07-03
JUNE SHIPS 2oO,4OO TONS
New Monthly Record For America in
Ocean Going Vessels.

New Monthly Record For America in
Ocean Going Vessels.
Washington, July 3.-Ship prOduc-
amounted To $50 40 deadweight tens
This makes The to=al 1918 production
nSf.610 =
The June production, which is n
Ire rate of 1856 3 % ions Il year. is Il
new record for ihr United States, and
s the greatest on Put of ocean going
tonnage ever completed in any one
month by any nation.
Il comes within $1,000 tons Of the
worlds record for Shipbuilding made
by the British ship yards in May This
sarluded all classes of vessels
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-07-03
OFFERED DRAFT BOARD $500
Cot into Navy After Being Called, BIZ
is Fired and Ordered Home.

is FIRED ano croereo nome.
Scranton. Pa, July 3.--Frank NJ.
Wymbs. local society leader, who
has been discharged as yoeman in
he navy by Secretary Daniels and
ordered back from France to report
or assignment To an army camp
it developed. was represented by Il
lawyer, who offered $500 to the board
r il would drop the persistent efforts
10 compel Wymbs to comply with the
draft regulations
Robert Silverstein. secretary of the
card, identified the lawyer as John
Bonner. The offer was Spurned by the
board members
i is admitted at the draft board <
Headquarters that WynbS' question
;airc and other papers in The Nymbs
rase We're taken without permission
from the files hlt <'re l,'turned.
WTmhs. according 20 the hoard. at
tcmnred to evajte coGscr pit on by en-
listing in the navy as Il yC1man after
he had been ordered TO rHi,ort last No
ynmher to 90 to Camp Nh de.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-07-03
NOT TO TRUST HUN CHIVALRY

Plan to Send Hospital Ship Comfort
Through U-Boat Zone Held UP.
Washington, July 3.-PlanS for the
sailing of the American hospital ship
Comfort which 1t was proposed to
send through the submarine zone with
out convoy, have been delayed by the
ruthless destruction Of the Canadian
hospital ship Llandovery Castle.
1t Is not yet decided whether the
original plans will be changed
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-07-03
LOSES RACE WITH DEATH
Woman Coming From China to See
Sick Mother VIII be Too Late.

Marysville Fs July 3.-Racins
across the Pacific ocean from Swato"
China. 10 see her mother, Mrs. Still
man Brown. Mrs. Myril Scott Myers
wife Of the United States consul y
Swallow. will be met with disappoin :
ment, her mother having just died.
Mrs. Brown recently suffered a Sc
we're paral ~ stroke. and inaSmuch IL
she desired Ia see her daughter before
she died. cable telling of the Seri
Gus condition of the mother was sent
Mrs Myers is expected in the United
States within the next several DAYS