davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1918-05-02
McGill Seitlsment News

Miss Blanche Davidson visited
the Misses Refers Monday after
noon.
Miss Ola Smith spent Sunday
with Miss Sulu McGill.
Mrs. Tom Bedford visited Mrs.
N. A. McGiIl Monday. afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Anderson
and little daughter spent Sunday
afternoon with Mrs. L. 7. Eli
land.
Misses Ina May Bedford and
Ethel Hadley spent Sunday with
Miss Blanch Davidson.
Mrs. Josh Hadley spent Mon
day afternoon with Mrs. S. F.
McGill.
Miss Gladys Dallas spent the
weekend with her mother, Mrs.
A. A. Dallas.
Tapley Johnson spent Satur-
day night with w. H. McGill.
Misses Myrtle and Estelle
Dallas visited their cousinss.M
es Claudio and Ora Dallas Sun
day afternoon.
Mrs. Maggie Hadley spent Fri
day with her mother. Mrs.
Refers. Xxx
written for last week.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1918-05-02

L is for liberty
Despised by the Kaiser.
| is for interest
Coveted by aCmiser.
B is for bonds
All of us buy.
E is for enemy
Well shoot up sky high.
R is for right
That's where we stand.
T is for time
And it's right on hand.
Y is for yet
Not yet but soon.
Well kill Kaiser Bill
And the rest of the hun.
B is for baby
Let's buy baby bonds.
O is for onward
Let us march on.
N is for nation
The U. S. A.
D is for dollars
We're willing to pay.
S is for strength
And we have plenty still
To cross the Atlantic
And kill Kaiser Bill.
Irene DcMovill
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1918-05-02

Whenever Ycr Need a General Tonic
Groves.
The Old: 4 Groves Tasteless
chill Tonic Is ly valuable as a
General Tonic because it contains the
well known tonic properties ofQUININE
and IRON. 1t acts on the Liver, Drives
out Malaria, Enriches the Blood and
Builds up the Whole System. 90 cents.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1918-05-02
Care of Young Chicks

The government officials are
urging the conservation of food
for our soldiers and our Allies.
There is no better substitute
than poultry meat and eggs. 1t
behooves every one to raise every
chick possible. Poultry raising
in time of peace is a profitable
occupation. In time of war it is
a patriotic duty.
For information about methods
of poultry keeping suited to
your conditions apply to the
county agent, or write your state
college of Agriculture or the U.
S. Department of Agriculture,
Washington, D. c.
Harley L. Williams, extension
poultry husbandman, of the A.
and M. College, has issued the
following concerning the care of
young chickens:
When young cn.cks are
Matched confine mother hen to
coop for ten days. Give hen
} whole grain corn to keep her
, quiet, Young chicks should not
! be fed for first forty eight hours.
! Then they should be fed about
! five times daily-all they will eat
in five or six minute intervals.
| Feed morning and night. Give
grain feed commercial chick
feed or if impossible to obtain
this, use pinhear or bulled oats,
broken rice, extra fine cracked
corn, millet, etc. In addition to
grain feed, Johnny cake is fine
for young chicks. This should
be fed during the day. For
2 small making of Johnny cake,
use the following:
quart of unsifted corn meal,
2 eggs (preferabbj /infertile, that
have been test4d OUT,
) heaping teasr oonful of baking
soda.
a Make up with butter milk and
bake until we'll done. AS chicks
} get older decrease number of
1 feelings and replace fine grain
with medium sized cracked corn
and oats. Replace Johnny cake
with kitchen scraps or kitchen
4 waste. If cold or stale bread is
contained in kitchen waste, bet
ter results can be obtained from
feeding if It's thoroughly soaked
4 in butter milk before feeding.
| Where butter milk or skim milk
is available give young chicks all
they will drink commencing the
J first day they are hatched, Milk
is fine for both young and old
chickens. One of the largest
and most successful poultry
farms in the South when taking
young chicks from incubator uses
a common medicine dropper ard
drops few drops of butter milk
in each chicks mouth. Where
milk is fed, care must be exer-
cised to keep all drinking yesse.s
thoroughly cleaned daily. Fresh
water should be given each after
noon. Green feed in some form
is very essential to the best de-
velopment of growing chickens.
This can be furnished in the
form of lawn clippings, lettuce,
or trimmings from garden vege-
tables or by sowing to rye, rape
l or oats a small plot of ground
somewhere near the poultry yard
so young chicks can have access
to it. Ii growing chicks are
confined to yards they should
have plenty Of grit, oyster shell
and charcoal.
Dust the mother hen oLce
every eight days with a good lice
powder. Clean al poultry
houses once a week in warm
weather. Once a month clean
out and burn all nesting material.
Spray nest boxes with kerosene
oil or some good disinfectant.
! Refill nest boxes with good clean
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1918-05-02
w. H. Han.

The Shoe Doctor
Ia Whiieside Building S. Main ST.
repair your Shoes while yor
wait.
{ :cv work plesses you tell others
HI. doesn't tell me-
carry line Of cheap shoes
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1918-05-02
fills cDr-a-In Q 70

Yeuf lfpFEis' Win Fefund - Z pA2c
ofNT3E N1 fails g eufe 81 ltoeIuf
nllnd, BltefiaE stSfoiFgdig4 ne esolfo<l&
Ehe tftt stppsa-ivr elrrt = &c bpss -
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1918-05-02
reason IN All Things.

Bhallow men believe In luck. b.
lieYe In circumstances. Strong men
believe in cause and sftect-nmsf
scp.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-28

100 pareS de zapatOs de Iona blanca
para senoraS, tacones Y suelaS oXf.ru-
bier. Precio regular Sl.65. Preclo
actual de venta 81
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-28

200 pares de zapatos de Iona blanca
para sanoras ' seloritas, NJ. j. Slip
Ders (zupatillas) &c t0dos tamanos.
frecio regular $500. PreciO actual
&c venta }
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-28

$50 Dares zapatos OXfords y pumps
para sc1oraS. COlOres negro, blanco
' castano. TamanOs de 3 a s. Pre-
clio regular $500. Precio actual de
yenta
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-28

1000 pares de zapatos TENTS para Sc
Toras ' cabailerCS. Ala en- el preclo
81 y. Precio actual de venta $500. SO.s5
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-04-25
PRO-GERMAN SUSPECTS
SHOW CHANGE OF HEART

Mitchell, S. d., April 24.-Testimony
In the cases Of citizens of Mt. Vernon
and vicinity, whose loyalty has been
investigated in secret session by the
county council of defense, was not made
public. 1t is known, though, that at
least 80 ~subpoenas were served on wit
nesses n those whose fealty to the
flag was questioned, and Sheriff z. e.
Owens served many other ~subpoenas
on men and women In the neighbour
hood of Mt. Vernon and Belts. The
examination will not be concluded be-
fore Tuesday.
Some of the suspects have shown a
complete change of front and demeanor
since action was begun. One Mt. Ver-
non man said he was now convinced
that the cause of America was right
and just and that hereafter he would
whip any man who made pro-German
statements in his presence. He also
stated hat whenever there was n
cheering news from the front he ex-
pected to travel the full length of the
main street of the village, cheering
every step Of the way.
A farmer n his wife, suspected of
pro-German activities, tainted dead
away when the subpoena was read to
them by the sheriff.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-04-25
MINING INDUSTRY
QUIET DURING YEAR
South Dakota Mine Inspector
Finds That Fewer Projects
Were in Operation.

Pierre, s. D., April 24.-State Mine
Inspector Ellerman, in his annual re-
port for 1917, just out. states that min
ing during 1917 was more quiet than for
a number of years past, because OF the
increased cost Of materials and the
scarcity of labor, which resulted in
inactivity in some of the smaller plants
and prevented the opening Of new min
ing enterprises, although 1t did not in
terfere with the larger companies. The
Homestake and some OF the other big
companies show their usual Increase in
output. but their increases were Of
course not sufficient to make up for the
deficiency caused by the smaller con-
Germs, many Of which were obliged to
close for lack of help. The regular pro-
ducers continued on a normal basis, and
lacked but $62 ,34S Of equaling the out
put for the previous year.. A total Of
2,767 employees were engaged in and
about the mines In the year 1917, COM
pared with 3,069 in 1916.
Increases were made in the produc-
ton OF common minerals, tungsten,
lithia ores, lead, gypsum and copper,
with prospects for further gains. The
advanced prices Of all minerals will now
lead to further development also.
In spite Of the increased cost OF
operations, the companies volunteered
q raise in pay to employees, so that the
lowest price now paid an underground
worker for eight-hour shift is $3.50.
Even with this advance there was a
shortage Of labor and for the year an
average Of 1921 men were employed
actually In the mines, as compared with
l,57S for the previous year The totals
FOR the largest outputs of minerals for
1917 In South Dakota are given in the
ngures below, the grand total for all
productions being $S,112,156.77.
Gold and silver production, $7,563,-
$50; tungsten, s247,096; mica, $9,259;
gypsum. a 1880; lithia ores, $25, $50;
coal. S25,26S; tin. $s,275; lead ores.
: $685..
There were seven deaths in mine ac-
cidents during the year in South Da-
kota, and ZIG other accidents, mostly
slight injury.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-04-25
AGAIN REPORTED THE
MENNONiTES TO MOVE

Mitchell, S. D.. April 24.-Represen-
tatives of Mennonite colonies with hold
ings in Dawson, Hutchinson, Sanborn,
Yankton, Hanson and Beadle counties,
have left for Canada to confer with
officials Of the dominion government,
who are said to have offered them ex-
emption from military service and 9TH
er inducements to settle in that country.
IL satisfactory terms can be arranged,
they will Immediately begin prepara-
tions to move to their new homes.
Mennonites settled in Hutchinson
county in 1875, coming to this country
to escape service in the Russian army.
They were penniless when they arrived
and their holdings in the six counties
named now run into millions. 1t is
known that several years 6 they re-
fused $500, 900 cash for the lands Of the
Wolf creek colony ear Mitchell.
The sect has had trouble because of
their refusal to contribute to the Red
Cross or to subscribe for Liberty bonds.
When this country declared war on
Germany they made an unsuccessful eff
fort to secure exemption from military
service for their young men.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-04-25
HOME GUARD MAKES
CATCH OF BAD MAN

Dallas, S. D., April 22.-While on
duty n night recently Wayne Hotch-
kiss, of the Dallas home guards, picked
up a suspicious looking character who
got off from a freight train from the
east. The man gave his name as John
Williams, and his actions were such as
to justify the guards to lock him up in
jail for the night. He was taken be-
fore the council Of defense and 1t was
learned that he had been working near
Fairfax. He was seditious in his re-
marks, stating that the Red Cross was
q graft, and other like remarks about
the war. He had 500 or so in his peck
cts and wore a straw hat, n these
facts led the authorities to class him as
a plain nut" However, he was given
a good talking to by the chairman, adj
vised to give $40 to the Red Cross,
which lie did n was placed on the
train and ordered to report to the
mayor Of Winner. He had said that he
was going TO Winner to work. Williams
failed to report at Winner n the
guards at that place were notified and
after a search found him in an aban-
doned homestead shack several miles
from Winner. He was put through a
"frisking'' and papers and locations Of
elevators were found On his person,
which clearly established his identifi-
cation as q spy. He was taken to Sioux
Falls Tuesday where he will be tried.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-04-25
COMMITS SUICIDE
BECAUSE OF ILLNESS

Aberdeen, S. ID, April 24.-Despond-
ent because of long continued ill
health, Samuel Fry, Of Wheaton
township, Hand county, ended his life
by cutting his throat. He left a note
asking his w son not to blame him
too severely for committing suicide, as
he was tired of living and suffering.
He also wrote a letter saying goodby
to his neighbors. He was discovered
a short time after his action, but died
soon afterward from loss of blood. He
was about SO years of age. He directed
that his watch and a few other be-
longings de given to the Red Cross.
Charles A. Brauer, a young man,
and only son, living with his parents
o miles east Of Garretson, s. d.,
committed suicide by shooting. He
climbed into the loft Of the barn,
where he committed the act. No
cause is known for the suicide. He
had complained Of a severe head
ache a short time before and may
have grown suddenly mentally un-
balanced.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-04-25
TOTAL GERMAN LOSS SINCE
WAR BEGAN NEAR 100000
BY United Press.

Paris. April 23.-Karl Bleistrue, a
German military writer, declares in the
Neueuropa that the German losses on
the west front. between August, 1914.
and August, 1917, -totaled 2,604,9 6
in killed and prisoners.
On h EAST front, he said, the total
killed and prisoners were 1,4S4, $50.
The German writer's estimate that
the grand total OF German losses, add
ing those dying of illness and wounds
and the casualties In colonial and
naval fighting to the known dead and
prisoners is near the 5000, 900 mark.
German writer's estimate the Ger
man losses between August, 1917, and
January 81. 1918, as 1914 killed and
taken prisoner, on both fronts"
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-04-25
STATE SHERIFF BUSY
WITH LIQUOR OFFENDERS

Pierre, S. D., April 22.-State Sheriff
Shanks has returned to the capital aft
err a two weeks trip occupied with ar
resting various lawbreaking individuals
of the state. He reports the arrest of
the following who nave been bound over
for trial: A druggist at Edgemont for
failure to make reports; one at Turton
for shipping wine; station agent at
Ortley, for bootlegging; pool nall pro
prietor at Herried for having liquor
In his possession; express agent at Wa
tertown for operating a blind pig; vet
erinarian at Yankton for bootlegging.
A shipment Of liquor vas seized at
Bristol, 1t having been shipped to but
not ordered by a druggist there, who
refused to accept IT. Somebody else
had ordered it, and had it shipped in
his name. The state sheriff states that
actions are to be begun very soon
against several Of the express COM
panies in the state for bringing In liq-
uor, which Is prohibited by law.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-04-25
PHONE COMPANY BECOMES
SAUCY AT MITCHELL


Mitchell. s. D., April CIV. G.
Bickelhaupt, Of Aberdeen, secretary
and treasurer Of the Dakota Central
Telephone company, says through his
counsel, Il. j. Spangler, of this city, that
the company will not sell it's plant and
property to the city Of Mitchell, to
settle a controversy revived by action
OF the United States supreme court in
finding the company has no right to
sell local service under it's long distance
franchise.
Mr.. Bickelhaupt indicated that, unless
h city grants h telephone company
q franchise acceptable to them, the
Dakota Central will move out and leave
Mitchell without telephone service.
The city probably will take prompt
action when tho full text Of the de-
cision of the court is received from
Washington.
George M. Kennedy, local manager,
denies n rumor that the company in
lends to ove its plant Immediately.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-04-25
A|RSHIP PLANS
TO Be REVISED
Complete Reorganization to B
Announced Soon--0ne Man
Control Plan Will Be
Adopted.

Washington, y. c., April ga re
adjustment Of the aircraft progra'
has been decided on definitely by Pres
dent Wilson and Secretary Baker h
been directed to carry it out. 1t We
indicated today that a man not hereto
fore mentioned will be given full char
Of production.
Secretary Baker was working toda
on reorganization plans and an an
nouncement probably will be mad
within two or three days. 1t was IA
indicated today what changes in per
sonnet might be made or whether III
aircraft board itself would be reor
ganiZed. 1t was intimated, howeyc
that production would be put into ii
hands of man whose name has III
been made public.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-04-25
SOUTH DAKOTA

An engineer suggests In a recent issue
81 Safety First the wearing of straw
hats with stiff brims for those employed
In and around electrical stations. II
seems that the straw hat is far superior
to a felt hat from the safety standpoint
for should the head come accidentally
in contact with live wires, the rim OF
the hat or the crown prevents injury
and gives the necessary warning. ThS
same holds good when working around
steam pipes. In a recent accident where
q man unconsciously came in contact
with a 13, 000-volt line, he would have
been protected had he worn n straw in
stead Of a felt hat.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-04-25
FAMOUS GERMAN
b|RDMAN SLAIN
Baron Won RiChthofen, Victor
in 70 Battles and Greatest
of B0Che Airmen Is
Given H0norS.
BY WILLIAM PHILIP SlMMS,
United Press Staff CORRESPONDENT.

With the British Armies in France
April 23.-Baron Rittmeister Won Rich
thofen, famous German aviator, was
killed Sunday in the Somme valley, il
was announced today.
At his funeral today he will be given
the same honors as a British flight Of
ficer.
Richthofen was the greatest of the
German flight commanders. His
squadron. known among the British
airmen as "Richthofen's circus has
been mentioned in numerous German
communicates M has figured in many
works Of fiction on the war.
R~ichthofen was last mentioned in the
German war office statement of April
!, when It was announced that he had
achieved his 18th and 18th aerial
victories.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-04-25

What will be known as the Red Cross
necklace is being assembled at London
as rapidly as pearls are donated,
Queen Alexandra and the Princess Vic
coming from various titled personages
In the British empire, from people OF
the continent, from Canada and from
this country. The idea Of those who
originated the scheme is to make this
the fines pearl necklace in the world
When all the pearls have been assem-.
bled h ornament will be sold to the
highest bidder.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-04-25

! S. UNDERGRADUATES .
! AT 1918 PRIMARY


Pierre, S. D., April 2o.-Candidates
for senatorial, congressional, state and
judicial offices In the various parties
who have filed their nomination papers
for the 1918 primary election are as
follows:
Republican Candidates.
For United States Senator-Frank NJ.
Byrne, Faulkton; Thomas Sterling, Ver-
For. Representative in Congress-Tirst
District. c. A.. C~hristopherson, Sioux
Falls; :. II: Dillon, Yankton; T.: ".
Lean, Webster. Third District, Harry p.
For Governor~peter Norbeck: Redfield.
Master, Yankton.
BurRSart, Dixon; VIM i. H1rsh, Dead.
For State A~uditor-Louis w. Carter,
Highmore; Sydney II. Lang. Lead; Jay
For. State Treasurer-G H. Helgerson,
For Commissioner Of School and Public
Lands-N. E. Knight. Thomas.
field. Miller; Howard g. Fuller. Pierre;
c. r. Jorgenson. Sfsseton; Byron s.
Payne. Pierre; Arthur L. Sherin, Water
For superintendent of Public Instruc.
tion-Richard N. AFFORD, Aberdeen; A. A.
Coulson. DeSmet; Fred L.. Shaw, Huron:
For Railroad Commissioner-John j.
Murphy, Parker.
Democratic Candidates.
fey. Aberdeen; John e. Kelley, Coleman;
Orville v. Rinehart, Rapid City. .
For Representative in Congress.First
s SseeTaS'' Di sGGsrt Walter al po q. sacob Ar'f HSer:
deem; James w. McCarter, Bowdle. Third
District. Harry l.. Candy. Wasta.
For Governor-James L. Bird, Water
For Lieutenant Governor-C. C. Sid
For Secretary of state-Daniel Healey,
For. State Auditor-Frank j. Murphy.
For Safe Treasurer-Rohert Peterson.
For Commissioners Of School and Public
Lands-W. C. Hicks, Java.
For Attorney General-Joseph J. Conry,
For Superintendent of. Public Instruc-
toni. j. Marley, Edgemont.
For Railroad COMMISSIONER. A.
Churchill, Hurley.
Socialist Candidates.
For United States Senator-John c.
FOR Representative in Congress-First
Congressional District, O. f, Carlson.
hfster ~ Francs seeq %two S9ng gIsseton' rb Rlsi
NAASfb ts y WV mn
Congressional District. j. Il. Basford,
Philip.
For .Governor-orvIle S. Anderson,
Milesville.
Fol Lieutenant Governor-Fred s. Nc
Donald, Lake City.
For Secretary Of state-Joseph A.
For state Treasurer-w. T. Shaw, Vale.
For State Auditor-C. D.. Kinds, Vernal.
For superintendent Of Public Instruc-
tion-Olive Knowles. Deadwood.
judiciary Candidates.
For Judges Of the Supreme Court
First Supreme Court District-Samuel c.
Policy, Deadwood.
Second Supreme Court District-John
Howard Gates, Sioux Falls.
Third Supreme Court District-Charles
s. Whiting, De Smet.
For Judge of the Circuit Court
First Judicial Circuit-Robert b. Trip,
Second Judicial Circuit-L. L. Fletcher,
Parker; Joe Kirby. Sioux Falls; John T.
Medin, Sioux Falls.
Third judicial Circuit-W. N. Skinner,
Fourth Judicial c~ircuit-Frank B.
Fifth Judicial Circuit-John Andrews,
Sisseton; Thomas l.. Bouck, Milbank.
Sixth Judicial Circuit-John +. Hughes.
Fort Pierce; NJ; Harry O'Brien, High
Seventh judicial Circuit-Walter G.
Eighth Judicial Circuit-James Nc
Nenny. Deadwood; John r. Russell.
Ninth judicial Circuit-Alva E. Taylor.
. Tenth judicial Circuit-J. H.. Bottom.
Faulkton.
Twelfth Judicial Circuit-Raymond L.
Dillman, Timber Lake.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-04-25
IRISH PREPARE
TO FIGHT DRAF
Great Numbers Take Pledge
Resist ConsCription-Care
Taken to Prevent Gen.
eraI Uprising.

Dublin. April 23.--Opposition to CT
scription has crystallized over
weekend into a semblance Of orga.
cation. The authorities are alert
prevent a recurrence of the Easter !
bellion.
A large section of the Irish PEG
must be regarded as solemnly plede
to fight against enforcement Of &C
scription. Great numbers accepted
now familiar pledge from priests
Sundays services.
The majority of colleges and univ,
stiles probably will declare q rec
soon and the students will retr
home.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-04-25
ALLEGED DISLOYALTY
BEING INVESTIGATED
Dawson County, South Dakota,
Council Of Defense Hears
Damaging Evidence.

Mitchell, S. D.. April s2-Ten citizens
Of the Mt. Vernon neighborhood in
western Dawson county are being ex-
amined by the county council Of de-
Tense, behind closed doors, at the
courthouse in Mitchell, to determine If
they are disloyal to the United States
government, as charged, and should be
turned over to the federal authorities.
Fifteen witnesses are being examined.
Subpoenas were served Thursday
upon the witnesses and upon the men
believed to be disloyal by Sheriff e. e.
Owens and Deputy Sheriff Roy Lang
ley.
The men were not arrested but the
investigation caused a sensation. The
greatest secrecy as to the identity OF
the men accused is being maintained.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-04-25
TWIN BROTHERS ARE
CAUGHT STEALING
Are Heavily Fined by Madison
Justice and Agree to Enter
the U. s. Service.

Madison, S. d., April 22.-Fred and
Henry Potus, of Chester, twins, aged
Il, were caught stealing oats from n
neighbor. The young men were ar
rested and brought before Justice
Soper here. They entered pleas Of
guilty and were fined $25 and costs
each, q total of $71. They claimed this
raj their first offense against the law.
A condition imposed on them by the
justice was that they enlist in the serv-
ice of the United States and do it at
once. This they agreed to do. They are
listed to 60 to Camp Funston, Kan,
on May 1.