davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-03
de el hizo, dijo Alvarado, SIN yacilar,S
V senalando al otro REQ:
--Aquel es.
Deciaran Tobin Y sus agentes.

Deciaran Tobin y sus agentes. :,
FL jefe de los detectives Tobin, seS
limit6 decir cue sus d;putados ha-o
bian encontrado en ell camino de Son.
erset, diez milias de esta ciudad, ell.
cadaver de un individuo Y que inme-,,
diatamente procedio hacer las dill
gencias cue dieron por resultado lai
Identification de Eliseo Ornelas. Que.
habiendo encontrado como huella del
delito un chaquetin de soldado Y que
como sus soldados encontraron en- un
automovil Ford, abandonado, ul boz
| ton de chaquetin que correspondia Il
la prenda de ropa encontrada, Sc dis
puso buscar' entire los soldados los
autores del~crinlen >cometido la noche
del II al II del Octubre, habiendo da-
do por resultado sus gestiones la "a
prehensi6n de Parish Y Foreman. La
matricula del chaquetin sirvio para
localiZar el regimiento que pertene-
clan los soldados. Declararon tam
bien los diputados Sheriffs Stevens 70
Tony Diaz, siendo este ultimo Ell que
halo ell cadaver de. ornelas.
Tn captain que defiende Foreman.
Fue eXaminado despues ell captain
de la compafiia que pertenecio Fore-
man. Sc lie pregunto a ese Official
que clase de individuo era ell acusado,
a 10 que respondio diciendo que era
un "buen hombre"
!: FL fiscal McAskill, que fue quien
hizo la pregunta, arguyo: T
| -Pues no debe ser tan buenS,
cuando fue aprehendido por andsr
vendiendo vino los soldados duran-
te el tempo que Sc encontraba dis
frutando de lihertad caucional. Ade-
mas, existe una declaration firmada
de usted, captain, en- la que asienta
que Foreman ''no era muy bueno."
El captain vacil6 un momento
dijo al fin: e
-Estamos de acuerdo. Les he aca-
bado de decir que Foreman era bueno,
y mi declaration dice que no era muy.
bueno, asi es Que ambas cosas estans
bien. :; !.
Ell REQ.
A las cinco y media de la tarde, vi
despues de las largas diligencias cue5
ccuparon todo el dia, Sc presento en-
la tribuna de los declarantes el reoSS
Foreman. Iba vestido de paisano.
ICON un traje negro y zapatos amari
Hos, demostrando alguna ansiedad que
trato de calmar fumando ciearriilos
sin descanso.
| Comenzo hablando en- voz muy ba-
ia, no obstante las repetidas indica
. (Pasa Ia 5a. Pag. Col ~
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-03
Ell PRIMER MINISTRO FRAN
CES BAJO Ell FUEGO.

:. :. - - ). !. !. :. :. = ;. :. :.
:. True translation file with the =
). postmaster at San Antonio. Texas. =
:. on April ond. a> required ny :.
= the acI OF October c. 1871. :.
=. =. ). =. =. =. !. :. ~ =. - =.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-03
TO ADVERTISERS

We guarantee LA PRENSA has a
larger circulation than any other
Mexican newspaper in the United
States.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-03

(Pasa a Ia 5a- Col 3a.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-03

(Pasa II 5a. Pag. Col. 6a.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-03

Compre usted sus libros en- espahol
a la Casa Editorial Lozano, 118 N.
Santa Rosa Ave-, San Antonio, Tex.
Es la mas barata. j
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-27
IN Il. JEFFRIES TO BE
- BURIED IN CULPEPER

Sorfolk, Va, July 2s.--John l.. JET
=, formerly a well-known and very
lninent citizen of Norfolk, passed
dy at his wifes former home In
bison county, Va, at 5:15 O'CLOCK
aerday morning, following some
Rths OF declining health. When
health became seriously impaired
returned to his old home in Cul-
pr county to recuperate and had
ID there most of the time since.
Er. Jeffries was a native of Gull
Esr. practiced as an attorney at the
. of that county. and represented
+ section in the state senate, be-
about sixty years OF age at the
\. Of his death. He was educated
Richmond college and at the Uni
Etty of Virginia. and was regarded
pne of the very ablest lawyers IN
south. having been a prominent
(titicner in the courts of Viz
IA, both in the lower courts and
he court of appeals. for a mum
o. years.
Fr. Jeffriee was at one time presi-
/ iai eiector at large on the demo-
BIC ticket in Virginia.
Fe la survived by his wife. four
Il. r. 8. Jeffries, of Norfolk; Capt.
|'hesney II. Jeffries. now In
hce, Lieutenant J. l.. Jeffries. Jr.'
Eamp Meade, and Carroll Jeffries,
at the officers training school at
Nv. NJ. l.. and a daughter. Mrs Les
Wallace, OF Chattanooga, Tenn.
lac funeral takes place at Cul-
|r Court House, Va. at 4 O'Clock
rday afternoon, and the burial
be In the Masonic cemetery in
PEPPER
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-27
CAMP HUMPHREYS HAS FIVE
NEW RED CROSS BUILDINGS

Alexandria. Va, July 26.--t5round
was broken yesterday at Humphreys
for FIVE new buildings to he erected
by the Red Croes--a convalescent
clubhouse. a nurses home recreation
house, headquarters building and
warehouse. The first three buildin rs
are to be erected at the base hospi-
tai. The other two will be located
near the center of the cantonment.
Bernard J. Dillon. for twenty years
a stock broker in New York city. is
field director of the Red Cross at
Camp Hum phreys. The staff Of sec
retaries has been increased by the
appointment of many new men.
Among the new arrivals are: ]. w.
Reynolds. formerly song leader with
DR. j. Wilbur Chapman and GYPSY
Smith, the evanRelists, who has been
named camp cong leader. and z. Hill
ton Jackson, both of Washington. D.
c.
Capt l.. P, Daniels, of Washington,
a grandson OF the late James Dan
iels, who taught music to hundreds of
Washingtonians in byEone years, has
been appointed head of the school OF
surveying, map reproduction and
ranging.
Major w. II. flanagan. camp attn
ietic officer. has been relieved of the
duties Of this position and assigned
to the command OF the second regi-
ment He will be succeeded by Mai
George O. Totten. OF Washington. D.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-27
SIXTY DAYS IN JAIL
GIVEN FOUR OILERS

Roanoke, Va. July 2s.--carrying
into effect his announced purpose to
deal severely with able bodied male
citizens convicted before him on
charges of idleness. Police Justice
Beverly Berkeley yesterday sent four
men TO jail for terms of sixty dave
each, They were w. r. Bowers. Ellis
Thomas, Harry Jones and George
stockton, the latter q negro. Stock
ton noted an appeal TO the corpora
iion court. Seven negroes, arrested
ON the complaint of c A. Hamilton
5r., former chief of police OF this city,
now employed by the John r. Guern-
sew company. rs its labor representa-
tive. were dismissed after being
warned that long Jail sentences
awaited them IL they appeared in
court second time on similar
charges. Hamilton testified that the
nEgroes had quit work al tina fur
naces Of the Guernsey company. and
as "A result certain units OF the plant
engaged in war work had been Grip
Pied. The negroes said they would
return 10 work al once.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-27
News of the Old Dominion
MANY CHURCH WORKERS
AT MARION ASSEMBLY.

Marion, July 26.-Prospects for a
large attendance at the Marion as
sembly for church workers, which
will open at Marion college on Satur-
day. are very good. Some fifty have
registered from Roanoke alone and
the other cities and towns will be
well represented. The boy scouts.
troop No. rs, from Roanoke, will act
az messengers Of the assembly and
will camp on the grounds of the col
lege. The scouts will be under the
direction Of Scoutmasters S. F. Span
gler and E. c. Delaney. and Roy L.
CARTS, lay-assistant at Saint Marks.
y large tent has been secured for the
mass meetings Of thet assembly and
will be pitched on the grounds OF the
college. The guests will room and
board in the buildings of the COL
lege. The assembly will be formal
ly opened on Sunday morning with
sermons by the Rev. President J. A.
Morehead, of Roanoke college, and
Rev J. Luther Sieber, OF Roanoke.
DR.. s. r. Long, one of the most wide
~ known pastors in the Lutheran
church, in America, will speak at
night. The sessions will continue un-
til Friday
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-27
WAR CAMP SERVICE
HELPS MEN RECOVER
Is Giving Its Entire Support In show
ing Soldiers Best Way to
Recuperate from Injuries.

The work of the war camp comn1u-
nifty service. which IS being conducted
under the war and navy departments
commissions on training camp activi-
ties, is epitomized In two sentences of
a Belgian lad who. after witnessing
the fail of Antwerp. fell in battle
stricken with a wound and overcome
by gas.
When he came TO the war camp
community service clubhouse. he said:
Il wish / had gotten more gas
A week of hospitality provided by
war camp community service drove
away his dependency. and he an
swered a question as TO his health
"Oh. am feeling so much better
These kind friends make me well.
After he fell in battle this Belgian
boy visited England ard France, final
~ coming TO the United states. where
he has enlisted in our service and is
training for an aviator. The northern
climate served him hard, He was in
the hospital for more than two
months with pneumonia, and when
he first went to the clubhouse he was
still weak and afflicted with dry
cough
What he needed most was rest, good
food and fresh air. The war camp
community service officials began an
inquiry 10 see II there was not some
one who would open his summer home
for this Belgian. A mum Der of homes
were opened Immediately and when
this was told to the chief surgeon OF
the district. Colonel Greenleaf, he re-
piled; Tell me the number OF men
you can care for, and l will furnish
them"
The Guild of Catholic Women in
St. Paul has asked for the privilege
OF taking convalescent soldiers for
auto rides. and is negotiating for an
abandoned Sanitorium located on
the shores of White Bear lake for a
week lend home for both GONZALES
cents and any others who may have
leave of absence They are planning
to care for one hundred men q week.
The thanks of war camp commu-
nifty service and of the whole nation
are due to the people OF st. Paul
those kind friends who make me
well"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-27
SOCIETY
FRIEDA MEREDITH DIETZ. Editor.
PHONE MADISON 1923

ert Jarman. brothers of the groom
are now stationed in France.
Immediately after the ceremony re-
freshments were served on the lawn
by Misses Sallie kiser, Lizzie Miller
Jarman, Helen Jarman and Jane
Watts. Mrs. Conrad Logan and Mrs.
J. c. Bear presided at the punch
bowl. The large wedding cake was
beautifully decorated with flags.
Lieutenant and Mrs. Jarman left
by the way of stanton for Camp Lee
where they will reside for the pres
ent.
At Natural Bridge.
Many Richmond people are estab-
lished at Natural Bridge for the sum-
mer months. and a number of Rich
monders go to Natural Bridge for
week-ends. Among them are: Mr.
and Mrs. l. l. Montague. Carroll Fl
and Carroll P. Montague, Mrs. George
Holt, Miss Edith Holt, Mrs. f. L.
Mayo, Mrs NJ l.. Jones. Mr.. and Mrs
James c. Cherry.
Announcements Received.
Announcements have been received
from Mr.. and Mrs. Robert w. Rudd
Sr.. of the marriage of their daughter
Marie. to Earl Sharpe Sewers. the
ceremony having been celebrated or
Monday, July %. in Washington. Mr.
and Mrs. Sewers will be at home &c
their friends after August 10. at 20lS
Chicago avenue. South Richmond.
Arrive Safely Overseas.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. J. Gllnn. of 210e
Stuart avenue, have received news Of
the safe arrival overseas of their son
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-27

Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Gates, of Rice.
Va. announces the engagement and
approaching marriage of their daugh-
ter, Mabel, to Edgar f. Massie. or
Lynchburg. The wedding will be cele-
brated August 10 at Sharon Baptist
church.
Jarrnan--MiIler.
A wedding of interest in military
circles throughout Virginia was solem-
nized Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon
Conrad Miller, at Elkton. when their
daughter, Ida F. Miller. became the
bride of Lieutenant Rush Nicholas
Jarman. The ceremony was perform
ed by Rev. c. L. Potter, pastor of
the Methodist church. on the lawn.
which was attractively lighted with
japanese lanterns, carrying out the
red. white and blue color scheme. The
marriage vows were taken before a
stand of ferns, the background being
a large American flag. Miss Jane
Watts. Of Elkton. played the wedding
music.
The bride was given in marriage by
her father. She wore a gown of white
EN- broidered Georgette crepe over
white satin with tulle veil in cap eff
feet. She carried a shower bouquet
of Brides roses. Mrs. r. L. Cover was
natron of honor. She wore white
Georgette crepe gown, with a picture
hat and carried Killarney roses. Miss
Helen Jarman. attired in pink Geor-
gette crepe, was maid Of honor. Her
flowers were white roses. Little Ruth
Cover, in white organdy with white
ribbons. was flower girl.
Lieutenant Jarman is a son of Mr..
and Mrs. NJ. NJ Jarman. Of Elkton.
He IS graduate of the University Of
Virginia, and eight months ago went
to Camp Lee. where he received his
commission as first lieutenant from
the officers training school. Lieuten
ant Brown Jarman and Sergeant Rob
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-27
sfGATED APES WORK ON
FARMS DIGGING POTATOES

exandria, Va, July 2e.--Farmers
Chesapeake Beach, Md. VINO
Il been worried for months by the
|tage OF labor, are churkling in
glee this week. for temporarily
sast the have solved the difficult
lem. They are using big. edu-
Il apes as farm hands,
lie apes are now being exhibited
Chesapeake Beach. but as their
performance OF the day Is not
[duled until O'Clock. they nave
4 forenoons ana early after
10 free, and their manager has
ed them to the nearby farmers
lag these hours.
be apes got their farm training
e.eew Jersey, the home or Mr.,
trnwood, their owner. The apes
expert potato diggers. They
Ter up potatoes in the trail OF the
hers with the hoe ana put them
|rge baskets. They fail 20 show
h OF n sense 81 discrimination in
lselec;ing of the potatoes, gather
|sil that come within their sight;
1.-THE farmers are not worried oy
fact. for IL Is relatively simple
err to sort the potato over later
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-27
|yOkE MAILING CLERK
BADLY WoI NDED AT FRONT

,anoke. Va. July 26.--Joseph f
lp. Of Galloway. reported in yes
|iy's casualty list TO have been Sc
[y wounded while performing his
ks as s. mailing clerk at the battle
|, in France. was the nrst govern
crnpioye of the local postofftce
lake up arms In behalf Of the
bed States stump Is well known
bits city, having acted as suosti-
mail carrier before hts enlistme Mt.
|A.isred the service about year
and after preliminary training
to France l.. II Davis. local
master. said the Young man was
liked by the postoffice employees
eseod nrst for promotion before he
Fed the army.
|ere are now twelve men from the
postofrice serving In France, ac-
ng to Mr. Davis. @ Ingram. who
among the fsrst to Join the postal
lee contingent which went 10
&c last fall. Is supplying the local
|rHice with many trophies from
battle sSont.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-27
Rocray! Baby To
Rule the House
Nc Longer Do Women Fear The Greas-
est Of AL Human Blessings.

Thousands or women no longe re-
sign themselves to the thought that
sickness and distress are natural They
know better, for in Mothers Friend
they have found a wonderful penetrat-
ing remedy to relieve many dreaded
experiences.
Nervousness. bearing-d O wn d
stretching pains are among the dis
heartening and distressing experiences
women everywhere say they entirely
escape during the period OF expectancy
by the use Of Mothers Friend.
Here is a remedy that softens the
myriad of broad, flat abdominal
muscles just beneath the skin. en-
ables them 10 expand without the
usual strain upon the ligaments and
nerves and assists nature to make 1t
possible for women to go through ma
ternity without many of the dreaded
symptoms so familiar to a host OF
women.
BY regular use throughout the
period the muscles expand easily when
baby is born, and pain and danger at
the crisis is consequently less
Mothers Friend is for external use
only, is absolutely and entirely safe
and has been used by thousands OF
women awaiting the greatest time in
a woman's life for over half a CEN
fury.
Write the Bradheld Regulator Co.
Lamar Bldg. Atlanta. Ga, for
their Motherhood Book" so valu-
able to expectant mothers. and In the
meantime obtain a bottle OF Mothers
Friend from the nearest drug store.
Begin it's use strictly according TO d.
rectons with every bottle. and thus
fortify yourself against pain and dis
COMFORTABLE.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-27
BEDFORD COUNTY VOTES
$i5.0O0 To ROAD BUILDING

Bedford. July 2s.--The Bedford
county board OF supervisors met in
their regular July session today with
n good attendance. The most impor-
tant matter that came up for conside-
ration was the national highway. ex-
tending from Lynchburg to Natural
Bridge by way of Boonesboro and Big
Island. The board voted an appro-
priation Of $4,000 for the construc-
ton of this road. Amherst county
is also anxious for this road and has
made an appropriation of like
amount, for Its construction through
Amherst county. The decision rs to
which way this road shall run is
left with Mr.. Coleman. the state high
way commissioner.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-27
aFArry" AND "LuKE" DRAWING UP THE CONTRACT.

1t was only after several literal
bones" were fed TO Luke" that he
subsidized into state of peaceful calm.
However. he was firm in his demand
that q correction of the story be given
wide publicity in that he felt 1t would
hurt his standing among his many
canine friends to give them the i'm
preston that his salary was In the
form of dollars, which IN dog-dom are
meaningless, when in reality his pay
was in the shape of nice big bones with
plenty Of marrow.
So that there can be no further mis-
understanding in the matter we print
photograph showing the actual sign
ing of the agreement with the remu-
neration conspicuously present.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-27

UNDOUBTEDLY the best contract
~ ever made with dog has just
been closed with Luke" the inimita-
Bile bull terrier comic of the screen
who has signed with Roscoe Fatty
Arbuckle to appear in his Paramount
comedies for fifty "bones" a week
Shortly after the agreement was con.
summated Luke" assembled skyward
In a temperanental outburst because
Of the fact that the press agent who
announced the new contract to the
waiting world took metaphorical
meaning to the word bones and Is
sued a story stating that Luke s
agreement was for ffty dollars" q
week.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-27
FRACTURES SHOULDER IN
FALL FROM BUGGY AT WHARF

Alexandria. Va, July 26-F F.
Marbury, president Of the board of
aldermen, while endeavoring to aiight
from his buggy at Aitcheson's wharf
this morning. was thrown and had
his left shoulder fractured. The
horse became annoyed at flies which
caused It to jump. Mr.. Marhury was
placed in the buggy by Albert Aitch-
eson and taken 10 the Office of DR..
Arthur Snowden, where the injured
mem Der was reset,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-27

Clarence j. CHM. OF the 10th arn-
munition train, formerly stationed at
Admission. Ala Mr.. Glinn was MEM
Der of the Richmond Blues.
Charles Bowling and his brother.
Broadus Bowling. of 1915 West Clay
street. have ar red safely in France.
Personals.
Herman L. Blackwell returned TO
the city yesterday. after an extended
stay in Norfolk, Ocean View. Phils-
delphia and Chester, Pa, being the
guest of friends there. While in Ches-
ter, Mr.. Blackwell spent several days
with his brother, Lieutenant Ira
Blackwell.
DIR. and Mrs. w. Fl. Street and their
son. of Richmond, arrived at Blue
Ridge Springs this week, enroute to
other points in virginia.
Mrs G. w Bright and Mrs. r. c..
Tim berlake have as their guest their
sister, Mrs. w. c. Gilbert.
The Hon. G. w. Koiner Is spending
some time at Vine cottage, Virginia
Hot Springs.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-27
Sv'IIfNS COLLEGE WILL
HAVE $50, 600 DORMfTORY

|istol. Va. July 2s,---The new
has college. founded here by DR..
b Martin and the Bristol people
wear, has gone forward with
|Ierfui strides. Following the
Evear OF the school. Or. Martin
|the trustees have been active in
Erection of handsome $4,000
6isory building in order 20 accom-
kte large number OF girls who
to enter this school from
.arfs of the country.
Martin said the new building
Il he open for occupancy this
II will accommodate ninety
II is provided with every con-
&nce. including a postoffice with
boxes that will provide box
ZACH pupil.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-27
LIGHTNING STRIKES BARN.
BURNING 1T TO GROUND

Harrisonhurg Va. July :s.-Dur-
ing the electrical storm Tuesday
evening the barn on the place owned
by Harry kiser in the West Rocking
ham section, burned TO the ground
after being struck by lightning. Be-
tween three and four hundred bush
els OF wheat were lost and a binder.
wagon and a large quantity OF hay
also were destroyed. There was no
1--we stock In the barn.
William Croushorn lives on the
place and II is believed that his loss
Will be heavy. The fire occurred
Tuesday night about 10 O'Clock.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-27
s-RAN BEAR HUNTER
MEETS \ TRAGIC DEATH

lie City, Va. July s6.--~James n.
tne. aged eighty years. met with
|ric death four miles northwest
kngannon recently. He was rid
&owly along a lonely road when
Horse stumbled and fell over a
EN- bankment. A man at work
held near saw the accident and
h render assistance. He found
Bsborne and the horse. both dead,
Osborne, in his early man
was great bear hunter. and
Ia to have killed more than a
led of the animals. During the
between the states he was n
Ser OF the famous Stonewall
he and performed many heroic
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-27
WOOD CHUCK ATTACKS MAN,
HIS DOG AND Ills TURKEYS

had an exciting experience several
evenings ago. when he was rounding
UP his mock Of turkeys in the wood OF
S. r. Bowman. When the fowls were
first seen, they appeared to be very
much frightened then. Mr.. Alder start
ed to investigates. Hig dog preceded
him and as soon as the canine reached
a large rock. short. thick little ami
NAL jumped upon him and began to
chew him UP. The dogs master rushed
to his assistance with a large fence
rail and after giving UP all hopes OF
subduing the warrior, he gave the
beast telling blow and in a moment
1t was dead. Most people that viewed
the peculiar speciment declared it to
be a wood chuck,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-27
UNKNOWN MAN FOUND DEAD
IN BATH HOUSE AT BEACH

Norfolk. Va. July as.-~An uniden-
tilted young man was found dead in
bath house at Ocean View about
$50 O'Clock last night. DR. j. w.
Reed. county coroner, stated that
heart trouble was the cause OF death,
The young man is described a.
about thirty years of age. Ave feet
and nine inches tall. mixed gray hair.
brown eyes mixed gray coat, straw
hat with Saks label. low tan shoes.
Palm Beach pants. black tie with a
Smith a. Welton label. green striped
Manhattan shirt.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-27
RED CROSS RALLY
AT WHITE OAK CHURCH

|al to The Richmond virginian)
Iwlddie. Va. July 2s.-The
|Dtnwiddfe Red Cross auxiliary
|raring for a big rally at White
(hurch, near Hebron. Thursday.
Il /. An unusually attractive
"a has been prepared. Among
beakere expected are: Capt.
~. who saw service In the bat
! Marine, Somme and Vimy
and was wounded several
Col. Henry w, Anderson. who
kcently returned from Europe:
her from Camp Lee. and others.
exercises will begin at IL A, NJ,
and refreshments for sale--
brunswick stew a speciality. A
hand OF thirty-nve pieces, from
EIee, will furnish music. A
kroWd IL expected.