davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-15
The Scrap Book
s1,II


The test %. @ man is the fight he
makes.
the grit that ne dairy shows.
rho way he stands IN his foot aud
takes
l'itcs numerous bumps and blows.
\ owarl can smile when there's
uaueht To fear,
when nothing his progress bars
But II takes q man To- stand up and
cheer
when some other fellow stars.
u isn't the victory after an
Hut the srht that a brother makes
Thc msu who, driven against the
wall.
Suil stands up erect ans takes
The blows uf fate with his head held
high.
bleeding and bruiscd and pale.
l. the man who'll win iu the by and
For hc isn't. afraid 20 fail
ITS the bumps YOU get ana the jolts
you get
Ana the -no,Ns that your courage
stands
The hours of sorrow and vain regret.
The prize that escapes your hands.
That test Your mettle aud prove your
worth.
g. isn't IN" ldnws YOU deal.
Isut the blows YOU take on the good
old earth
That shows u your stuff b. real.
Selected.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-15
our on THTIR OWN MOUTHS.

Operations against the Unite {
states of North Amcri,, must n, ,u.
iireiS different. With tha, country. IN
particular. political friction manifest
iu commercial aims. has not been
lacking ia recent ycar-. and has uutil
now been removed chiefly through ace
quiescenee on our part. However rs
his submission has H. limit, the pur-.
lion ARISES ~ to what means We can
6VySlep 10 t+@;} oat our purros" with
force in order 10 combat IN, ~tucruach-
Weuts ot the United states upon our
interests uur main factor BE- Qua tcet
II b. evident then
that . naval war against the United
States caI not be carried ON win sue
cess without at the same u.u, 'u.tugu-
rating action on land
u ~ almost Il certainty. however iht,
a Victorious assault on the Atlantic
cosst, wing uu the importing aud '>-
porting business Of the whole COUNT.
would hring abou, such an %anu">iuS
situation that the government won't
he wlling to treat Tor peace,
N the German n,admg force wor,
equipped and ready for transporting,
the moment the battle fleet rs dee
patched. under average conditions
these corps can begin Operations ui
American soil within at least t"ur
weeks. Tn iaitcC
state, a, This time be"p is not m q
position 10 oppose out tr"up- with a.
army 81 equal ami
THE fact that one "r ~ ct hc'
provinces ..re occupied log Jhe boo.
yaders would NOT alou, move %,
Americans Go sue iur peace To ht.
comphsh This end the Invader would
have To- irnlct real mat'Ilu, d'uas.
10y inJuring the whole country Through
the succe-snl seizure OF MANY ui th'
Atlantic Scaports iu which the thrvad'
OF IN. entire wealth ct the nation
meet II should DE ~u nIauJ-'d ms.
a life OF land operations would bee il
close juurturc with tho fleet. through
which We would ho Zoe a position &.
seize in q shor, time MANY ct thcs,
important and rich cities, Geo interrupt
Their means 81 supply, d.s"rgani1e al
soNcrumen,a, attain assume ,ontro
~ All useful buildings c%onf!scatc al
Wal and transport supplies and lastly
To- Impose htJ,A iudcmniti'S.
A - matter of fact, Germany 2
the only grca; power which b. u .
pos.roa to conquer the United states.
frethclr Won Eoc -hc.m, operation.
upou the sca. trans. l'it pp N6-'2
kde,sheim Was a second iicujouuu, D.
HE service cot the G,rmJD genera
staff boz 1901. hen ne vr9i, thc-,
words. Thcy are not official Hut tb'
opinions II Il mi,,tar, man and "a uo.
ulemsu
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-15
City Manager Makes
Test Run With Fire
Engine to College

IuIlrH.rE receipt of 10 i,ft,r from
;rurrn UruoEs president of the
board ut regents of The t]nivrisit, OF
Sew Mexico. est. Manager Hceinr
ton made 90 t.st run with the highland
fire cngiuc tu the university ana dis
covered the way 90 cut down the dmc
needed for rrrfing the apparatus into
service at the institution. In hi lott
ter ar Brook limited hat the hiFh
land company pump couldn't he pot
in action ou five ~ the university
under siN ur eight minutes. ON the
test run tho company had % rul.
stream playing Boo exactly five min.
utes aud fifteen seconds from o."
time 10 left th. station.
The city manager in q letter to tho
president OF tho regents today said
that with an electric heater ON tho
engine and O. rats" OF two feet in the
staudpiuc NJ the university the time
would Dee eat Co four minutes.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-15
LIT TN PEOPLE k\oW

" ,....
r.
g,.,.n .
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-15
Occidental Life
Elects Officers for
the Ensuing Year

The annual meeting of the stock
holders 81 the occidental Life Gnsut-
Hncr company was held today at the
offices uf the company.
The company experienced us largest
and most successful year As shown Us
It's statement oB another page.
The following directors were elected
\ u McMillen George R~uslingtou,
e.. - blackwell. Frank A. Huhbell,
Lloyd T. Sturses
At the directors meeting held ini-
mediately after the following Officers
were elected
\. u McMilen. President.
George R~uslingtou. vice President
pnd Secretary.
Or c. A. Frank. Medical Director
br. NJ. X Wylder. Assistant Medical
Director.
u. r Hoard, Assistant Secretary.
a. @. Miller. Assistant ActuRry.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-15
CONSTIPATION
And Sour Stomach Caused This
Lady Much Suffering. Black
Draught Relieved.

Meadorsyllle. Ky.-Mrs. Pearl Pat.
rick, Of this place. writes: II was
very cons'ipated. ! had sour stomach
and was so uncomfortable. I went 20
the doctor. lie gave me some pills.
They weakened me and seemed TO
tear up my digestion. They would
grippe M and afterwards II seemed
! Was more constipated than before.
heard Of Black raught and de.
cldod 10 try II, | found II Just what I
needed. 1. was an easy laxative, and
not bad 10 swallow. My digestion soon
Improved. | got well OF the sour siom.
ach, my bowels soon seemed normal.
no more gripping and ! would take a
dose now and then. and was In good
shape.
| cannot say too much for Black.
Draught for II Ia the finest laxative
one can use"
ThedfOrd1s Black.Draught has for
many years been found of great value
In the treatment Of stomach. liver and
bowel troubles. Easy 10 take. gentle
and reliable in It's action, leaving no
bad aftereffects. Il has o the praise
OF thousands OF people who have used
Il NCiS6
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-15

Nf'rr Guf htd finished 90" rattle
nrk. th, ruId and the viper. He
had SOME awful substance lett which
Ito mad, into a knocked a kuockrr
b. % two. legged animal with 90 cork
sorrow soul. 70 waiter logged brain aud
combination back bone mndr uf
flI. and rIu Where other people
would carry their hearts, h" has q
umur of rotten principle When
the Eruyhrr sinks down th" street
uuu,-i mon turn ;hcir backs In
substance he i= hut the uur"ren'r1i"
Offspring OF animals uf th' lowest
.l.t, Durango Democrat
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-15

present conditions hy creating 'Ttt
War Publicity Bureau 81 the United
States ENpcditiouat, Force, and 50
far as news from Ga" American army
81 concerned dtNurcr u from the
French system and from French cen.
sorship. Mr.. Williams states hat he
~ not opposed. To- doing awaS with
censorship entirely, believing 30 proper
To- withhold information that viii give
comfort to the enemy ON the other
hand, D., states, there b. vcrS htile
news that cannot be safely published
II the amy mas an importaut move
mcut Of troops. az the navy of ship-'
those departments keep their "
| counsel anyway. The air service has
~ destroyed land strategy that is o.
Impossible 90 keep any army move
ments very much of a secret u an
offensive uu any large scale b. r''rn-
ed. the artillery concentration immr-
| diateI, advises the auemy what IS UP
even % his airpiiues do not.
The German papers get news of inc
American army ION before % rs lrcr,t
tor publication here. For instance
German newspapers printed oeoIu
and isain the fact tina American
troops were training ia the No-ses
ana French papers carried the name.
ut somc of the towns, but nothIug has.
been said to America. Ne NtpN thu'
We have soldiers in France. bat mo-"
many OF where they are located mas
ncou kept &c secret But 1t is safe Go su,
thdt the Gc4uiaus are cuguiziut OF
the location of every training camp
and haze q fbirl, good IDEA OF Tho
humber OF Sammies therein.
German papers printed the fact th"t
American artiIcr, WIS training near
Hesaucou, and ouc duy a German
lcrupiaue flew over the camp aud
dropped "a message, saying Hello
Americans, We know your, there. hut
We aren't going to bother Nuu sea
There Jr,u. enough OF yuu Goo hh"'
Il worth our while Iiut % wcok later
the American censor cut Out of an
American corr, respondent story q ret
lercucc to the fact thar the artillery
WIS training iu ntuy country
Another correspondent, i telling ~
his experience in connection With ih,
lgr,lt Srcrrc, with which writer's ace
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-15

lied here Yesterday. was held 40
strong Bros. y parlntS this afternoon
Rev Hugh Cooper conducted the ser
vice. The bqdy will be placed IN q
receiving vault until such time ~
weather conditions In Montana mot
crate Mrs Howell viii take the houy
to M%outunu.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-15
rrMrrNrIo> REMOVED

U. roti.sd 1000 inquiry from -'''
scrller Boo ur exchange "''''"f 20
tu.. ,,n, r,,ruud compnui'- dtd nos
a,,, avas ,,,uout railroad Ties o." ''
us,.i al. ,IrI Instead ~ burning 'he'
.I.nu tn, trauk- The answer WIS
mat rulroads buu Vuru"ul O'- "
cause III h. feared giving away the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-15
~Chiropractors Charged
With Illegal Practice

Complaints were filed before JUS
tice uf the Peace John Wilson this
ana W. /. johnson. alleged chiro-
practors. charging them VITA prac-
ticing without % liccuso The charges
We're filed hN order of the state eN-
NmininF board Their hearing was
set FOR Thursday afternoon
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-15

FIRST MINISTER FROM
RUMANIA PRESENTS HIS
LETTERS TO PRESIDENT

Washington, Jan d. In Gem
stantiu AnEolcsru Euuau.a's first
tIinistcr 20 tho United states. called
1T the white house tcda, and present
ed 10 President Wilson his rrodcn
tials
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-15

Miss Mildred figgctt died ut her
home on South Third street this
morning at I O'Clock. aged Is years.
Her family were with her The body
will be shipped to the family's old
home at Topeka. kau by Strong
Bros.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-15
SUPERINTENDENT OF
MINE is CAUGHT IN
BELT; TORN TO PIECES

Santa, Fc, y NJ, Jan tj.-Caught
in AN engine belt, W II Galley. su-
perintendent of the cash Entry mine
twenty miles south Of here. q man
weighing nearly 900 pound was torn
to pieces this room. The body was
mtuglcd almost beyond recognition
Galley had come recently from Lit
tlctuu. Cola To- start up the min
plant. which haas been idle Tor several
year lie leaves q wife. who arrived
only three days ago and hire chill
drcu.
Want 20 trade thai mule for a Fns
wagon TRY the WANT AD way.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-15
Mortuary


Hiry, Gurnett. aged 90, died At
his apartments az : O'Clock this
morning tie came here several
months ago from Peru. Ind, a. which
place the hodN VIII be shipped ON
train No o tomorrow g. r French
b. iu charge
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-15

will he held tomorrow afternoon 90
3 O'Clock from e. r. French's chapel
Rev e.. - Hickman viii conduct the
service.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-12-10
NO RESTRICTIONS ON
SALE OF XMAS CANDY

Christmas candy WIN not he restrict
ed hy the Food Administrations ManN
candy stores IN accordance with n
voluntary sugar conservation plan IN
deriaken upon the initiative OF the
trade itself have been refusing to
sell more thnn one pound NJ a time to
customer This restriction Is not
regarded Nv the Food Administration
as necessary conservation measure
this holidns season. since the sugar
shortage has been materially relieved
Last year the nation faced q serious
sugnr shortage AZ Christmas time and
the manufacturers were allowed to use
only SO per cen, of their normal re-
Quirements OF sugar This brought
about candy shortage and the Food
administration was at that time ask
ing people as q patriotic conservation
measure to hold candy consumption to
the minimum and 10 use those varieties
which contained little or no sugar
The Food Administration has never
taken any action which would limit
manufacturers sales 10 Individual
customers Several OF the CONNECTION
er's associations, however. have pass7
I'd f@.sd'utions requesting their mem
beis to sell not more than one pound
70 a customer unless Il Is for shipment
TO soldiers overseas. While the Food
Administration has never participated
in amy OF these IA'asures during the
sugar stringency II regarded them ms
valuable aids to conservation. The
need for sugar saving Ia this direction
however, has passed and the Food Adj
ministration this year win not ask that
the Christmas purchases be limited.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-12-10

non ~ the South Texas bakers was
efn fp ths nther bakers of the state
Through tne educational department al
the fond administration 80 that % uni
form program would obtain
Much confusion existed ct FIRST aa
in e9sis titt after much filreshng out
ef ht problems II was finally reached
oNtt tNe entire State that q reasonable
Cost % lhe retailer would be- D7 to .0S
cunts and q reasonable cost tu The con
sumner Vs 10 10 cents FOR "A sixteen
onnce LOAF THIS schedule snf prices
'ainr ii Time go be observed an over
FcNas save in Isolated placrS Where
bread had TO bee shipped IN aud then
addition charge Tor express WAS added.
feNas got acquainted with tho new
war bread a. rNictory Bread ia mid
ileeel4her aud there was not much EN-
thusipsm rs 10 the origiuai ouipat
hventually me quality Of the bread inn
proved unit complaints dwmdIed down
q np,hine
wheat bocaine very scarce in Texas
nuruiN the nttnf part ~ .HDuayv laiS
nnJ nfeat caro- Wis ,Vsfciscd to keep
tut bakers 81 me state supplied with
sufficient amounts 10 keep their plants
RUNNING Then came the order increns
mN TIE amount of substitutes IN bread
from ~ te 70 por cent Washington
Was asked fnr relief on the grounds
that wheat allotted 90 TeSus popula-
ton had been also used hv the army
raiiionments shortly thereafter or
Aurins March came ihc order cutting
anwn iuashual consumption of wheat
ion to 800 hounds joe month i.aioi
cam. thv wbeatless period ID TeAas.
the bakers beipF the chicf users Of
Nour aiY masking only the Victory
preduet
on lunQ isin me wheaiiess period
wia Aftcd ANA from thence on the
pah'f INSIDE Victory Bread until the
$500 rule was rescnded on November
AZ since then wheat hfoud without
snbT'iiuNen has como on tho market
tuu tho prospects ARE that H viii re-
mNin up ,he market for long time
~ come
administrator fchcitntes Tho bakers
M ieNh upon tlieir splendid opara~I
ioh tht courageous manner 10 which
they remedol'd theii udusirios tn meet
war nesHs Nnd ihrir faithful adherence
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-12-10
HEALTH OFFICIAL DECLARES
RAvELERS SHOULD BE MADE
TO SUBMIT TO VACCINATION

Chicago, Dec. o Enforced Varelna
ton 81 travellers as means of curb.
ing The spread OF disease WAS adyoclt
~ by Dr Manieoe Ostheimer of the
Bureau Of Health, rhiladophia u an
address, tonight before the American
fubhr Health Association.
ID is necessary NOT unA te enfufc,
existing vaccination laws bar also Go
make new regulations goYefuiHg the
vaccination OF adults, especially raj
grating workers" hc said During the
last two years smallpox has heen cnr
red into many states hy uouro fam
lies, including unvaccinated adults and
children. moving Northeast for we'll
paid work onc man moving from
plant 20 plant while developing smHli
poN. is known 20 have iufected Otntn
IA TWO separate localities. The most
practical solution could be- government
coAsrol regulating the vaccination ofI
persons migrating from state go state
Would Il not he possible for the
United States Public Health Service tnl
require of the United States Railway
Administration that tickets FOR ans
place outside ~ the state be sold onlS
Ia purchasers presenting certificates
of successful Vaccinntiony Certificate
could be issued by nealth Officers orl
private physicians. Such a regulation
would eliminate smallpox from the
United State"
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-12-10
COMPANY SEEKS TO BAR
U. S. FROM TAKING OVER
PACIFIC CABLE LINES

CONTINUED from Page une)
tenn ronsonant with the obligations and
opportunities OF the country must De
organized
There m,isi be q United States spF-
TEN which will place this country di-
rectly in communication win every
country with which we have o. hope
10 have ifntoftan' commercial rcia
tons. declared Mr.. Vail. 'Aalt ie now
we are IN ono aldc of the world aye
tenn We must be made one ~ The
ccnters Of the world system Il we eX-
prct 10 compete ca even terms with ING
world oi Ice properly considered hy the
countries we wish IN reach
THE immediate and pressing nocos
sity is for the east cpaat south Amer.
Jean cable 10 give this country ard
the River Platte coutries direct cable
communication.
"The Congress mas authorized comp
bination in foreign commercial cntet-
plises II The advantages and ntcef
stiles were properly presented ~ shnuld
ha possible 90 obtain promptly snch au-
thorizntion or legislation as would give
under the agsncy'a uf the Government
authority for combination aud opera
ton OF an eiectric inter communicative
sysioms, in direct connection and CO.
ordination with the National wire sys
tenn between this country ana an for
oign countries
There b. one thing that calls for
immediate action. The cable situation
IT, and has been grave.
Congestion is now the rule ana ac-
cumulation Of business is AZ times SEE
rious and when the activities Of the
peace conference are really commenced
IA Europe i win be greatly Increased
III IL were lawful %. II it could be
brought about By consent oi The pro
prlet0ra q would he great feature for
the commercial ana political Interest
az the United States and of great ad
vantage 10 every country reached Dy
direct communication, ii the cable sys.
toms could be consolidated INTO one
system and the cable systems rcsar.
ranged and extended more or lesa
such combination would ai once
bring about an important saving mI
cost OF operation"
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-12-10
CORPUS CHRISTI GETS
AERIAL MAIL SERVICE
IN ADVANCE OF OTHERS

(Continued from Page Dnc)
Berg pointed out that DURING The on
tire period 81 time devoted 10 trhinlng
aVlatota. np to Inc week ending Mo-
vcnbc, ?, last Cor each aviator killed
in accident theru are recorded 4oia
hours aud agl a2p miles VI flight
AViatorr trained for the e. $. Army
numbered S5sN while additions In
Gliding those 10 training make u ,oinl
81 2a,tga men given fislng instruction,
~ addition SEQ pilots and observers
w"r" trained abroad. The nunhcr %
mechanics trained 40 American ficia
and schools Was ii4u9
Thu total strength 81 Do ar serVice
on November q lnst was 1881 $40 This
shows what tremendous sturt i'n,lt
master isuricaon viii have ln putting
his plans for aerial mail service into
effect The tleuf.s gwen do no. in
clude The sir service 90 The nays or|
nurincs
Tho government now has complete
eontroI OF the building 81 airrlmes and
the training OF flscrs u hos under ilsI
Jurisdiction substantially all lltns
Fields aeronauiical schoua ana plant
OF airplanr construction in the untcd
States
On November 2 lnst The ppp,oyi
mate number of nirplnnes owned D,
the United States army WIS as FOL
lows.
Service or combat planes a.a'h
Training planes iu e. s.ilal
Training Planes received from
European sources BIZ
combat planes received from
Europear sources i.7as
Tho officers Visiting Corpus Christi
were very much pleased with shc 10
alrabiilty OF this city aH the terminus
Tor number 81 rnntcs particularly
thos. from Waco. Houston ana San
Antonio While the result OF lhc trip
80 lar as definite decision relative ~
establishing the Waco Corpus tiifisli
route VIII Of course not be reached un
tii their report has reached Postmaster
Hurleson through the War Department
II should not be "a an surprising 81 u
should happen That Corpus Christians
should be receiving their mail Through
the air at an early date
The war IS over hut the boys are
not Buy War Savinge stamps and
hring them home
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-12-10

IA, W s $. in an the stockings
Christmas.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-12-10
ANIMAL ARTIST KILLED.
ny The Associated Press

son of Mrs clara !. Han of Chauntc
who recently was reported dcnd from
disease in an overseas casualty list
Was widely known through his sketch
- ~ wild animals Han who was 20
years old, was an illustrator and de-
signer for leading art syndicates In
Chicago, Cleveland and Detroit He
spent hair Of each ycn3 in the wilds
skctching animals Two years ago he
wctn L. the border with the crack Chi
cago battery OF The First Illinois Field
Artillery and later he saw service ia
France,
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-12-10

The war Is over but the boys are
not Buy War savings stamps and
hring them home
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-12-10

90 the regulations from the beginning
a. the end. He believes. Also that their
business IS fpon q sounder basis than
before The war ana they known more
~ what 10 do 10 make 1t a SUI, eas.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-12-10

May lie you conldns be q went"
but sou can he lent Pay that
". ). :. pledge today.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-05-02
CAYCE NEWS

Our school CLOSED Monday night
with Prof d. a.. Sugg's euterta mmeur
There ua- large crowd. which goes
q. -hnw rhat people know what 20 ,1.
ueet alcu De- and his pupils entertain
s. Clinton band furnished music 81 i--
ollie Richardson returned 90 Deer home
iu Bowling Green Saturday We uu.
derstand She wiz he with us again
this Miss Clara Williams left
Monday for beer home Zoo Oaktou we
are very sorry that size viii not come
back a~ She is to teach boo beer home
town this nu We viii miss au the
teachers as they are highly esteemed
hy alL-Roy Wade and family have %
new car Mr.. and Mrs ChaS Bondu-
rant and Misses Claricr ami Alice Tn
dcrwood motorcd to Fulton Saturday.
Mrs. Lena Han is visiting Mr. aud
AIRS. Walter Cro~fic Mr. and Mrs
Frank Campbell spent Friday might
with Mrs. Arch Oliver-Eula Cruoc
spent Friday with Lois Mayheld Mrs
Fannie Jones Miss Mary Lee Wilkins
spent Monday with Mrs sam Under
Mr.. and Mrs y. D. Mcclellan and
Mrs. A. W Fowler ana Mary Lee.
wilkins motorcd 20 Union City Mon
day.-Mr. and Mrs. q. J.. Boudurlut.
Mrs Eliza Wall and Mrs Eta Nan-
ling motored 20 Hickman Tupsday-
Louise MeueeSe. Mayme AsbelL Bessie
wilkins. While Scearce. Halbert Ram
Kin. Clifton Campbell, Dr. and Mrs. G.
4. Wright and Mrs. Alice Meneese att
tended the play az Crutchheld Satur-
urday night-Dude Campbell was in
Fulton saturday