davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delta independent., 1918-12-20
SENDS TROOPS TO
PROTECT MFEv'Nc-FocH
REFUSES RECOGNIZE HUNS
fRv Frank Tav,or.N


BERLIN. Dec 1s.-Berlir is ey-
pectaptrv awaiting the outcome ~
the Reicbstse meetirg supposed to-
re bold tcdav somewhere in the
Rhire,ard" Tho prerent government
arnounced that anv daprtv attending
would be deered guilty ~ t-eason
II Is rerGrted that General Hinder.
hu-o win ser1 trccns TO protect tho
-, eating Tho present government
corie-d FOR vol''r seere FOR "tlreir reo-
rra'e arrnv'' The hcshevi'yis arc ie-
r,anding carceiiatiar OF rphiic aeb.s
tho ecrfsscaticr - a'i ia-sied estates
harle crat mines ard eaetoriee
Chairman r'rzbe-ger - the German
sr,,ietioe cor,~aiftee aelss That the
'rectade ra -aisr1 ord German r-is-
oners be liberated also Immediate
crerirg or peace negotiations.
LONDON Dec te-Cererai Wrch
rer,-ea1 IN rec~orsya Tho Soriio-s ,-d
wa-f,r,ar''a C~rrcife IN anv nr tho
occupied cor-,ar territorv Amster-
lssm reports 10000 striking in Per.
lin.
The Delta independent., 1918-12-20
LOCAL HAPF ENINGs.
: ~.~>>>> eee>~ = .

. . . . . . . . : .
I'D. Morrow was down from Hoich
kiss Saturday ON business.
| Alvin Welch is out again after suf-
fering first round with the flu.
John Young came down from Cory
the first of the week on business.
\ A. B. Crabill shipped a carload of
hogs to the Denver market Saturday
i w. w. Warner OF the local Racket
Store, spent Saturday in Montrose on
business,
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Piburn, OF
Crawford, have new son born De-
cember 5.
Billy Holyfield returned this week
from Gunnison. While there he pass
ed through a siege of FLU"
Hartsell Pace came home yesterday
from Ogden, where he has been In
the employ of the government.
Mrs Agnes McCarty has been very
ill of influenza at the emergency hos
pital,' but is reported improving.
II A.. X. Moore and A. l. Reynolds of
Eckert shipped several cars of h,ss
to market the latter part of the, Week
NJ. A. Holden passed through the
city on Wednesday, from Paonia, go
ing to Denver on business matters.
II, Ramage. Olathe rancher. was in
the city Wednesday. Mr. Ramage is
having sale of fine dairy COWS next
week. r
The following are among those who
have recovered during the past week
from 'flu"; Harold Jarvis, Buel
Crawford and Roy Gregg
The families of Roy Gregg and Har-
old V. Day have all recovered from
influenza. looking bit shaky. and
doubtless feeling every bit Of It,
Marie Doyle returned Saturday
from Grand Junction where she spent
some time with her father who is Just
recovering from an attack Of influ-
enza.
II Alva Ratekin. Herbert Peck and
Roy Davis. three students from the
s. A. T. c., returned home this week.
They say that they enjoyed the work
very much
Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. L. Borden and baby
left Friday for Corning. New York. to
visit with Mr. Borden's parents
They viii also spend some time IN
New York City.
Mrs Herman r. Elliott of Mont
rose, is spending the week with her
parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Horns
by, and her sister. Mrs. w. r. John
son and family.
Charles Chiidress. OF Fruitlsnd
Mesa. was thrown from horse last
week and deep cash was cut in his
thigh. 1t took dozen stitches to re-
pair the damage.
Emery Paritam. a nephew OF w. G.
Marsh. has sent to friends here a
splendid panoramic view Of Camp
Travis. Texas. which Is on display
in the Independent office window.
The patrons of DR. F. A. Henney
will be pleased to know that he has
been discharged from the army and
will return here the last Of the week
TO resume his veterinary practice.
George w Bruce passed through
the city SATURDAY. ON his way to
Grand Junction on a business mis-
eicn. He states that his son George
has reached home. having been dis
charged from the tank corps in which
he enlisted for war service.
w. C. Marsh. with truly charit-
able spirit brought ye editor and his
fspilv q fine treat last. week In the
shape Of some fine pork spare ribs
and liver 1t is needless to say that
1t was thoroughly enioyed.
, b,NDENauRG SENDS TROOPS TO
PROTECT MFEv,Nc-FocH
REFUSES RECOGNIZE HUNS
The Delta independent., 1918-12-20

L.. d. Morrow was down from Hoich
kiss Saturday on business.
The Delta independent., 1918-12-20

NJ. A. Holden passed through the
city on Wednesday, from Paonia, so,
ing to Denver on business matters
The Delta independent., 1918-12-20

II, Ramage. Olathe rancher. was il
the city Wednesday. Mr. Ramage i
having sale of fine dairy COWS mex
week
The Delta independent., 1918-12-20

A. X. Moore and A. L. Reynolds of
Eckert shipped several cars of h,ss
to market the latter part of the. Week
The Delta independent., 1918-12-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Fl, L. Borden and bab!
left Friday for Corning, New York. t
visit with Mr., Borden's parents
They will also spend some time h
New York City.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-01-22
AT THE COMING CONFERENCE OF
THE BRITISH LABOR PARTY IN
LONDON. THE WORKERS OF
THE WORLD WILL BE INVITED
TO GATHER AND DISCUSS
TERMS OF PEACE
Workmen of the Tight Little Isle"
Believe That the German Toiler Is
More Anxious For Peace Than His
Brothers in Other Countries, But is
Being Detained
(Bv Associated PresS)

London, Jan. %. - Demands Tor
the calling of an immediate or early
conference of representatives Of labor
from all countries to discuss peace
will be among the most important OF
the resolutions to be submitted to the
Conference of the British Labor Party
to be held at Nottingham tomorrow
and on the two days following. Three
resolutions requesting such action
have been prepared for submission to
the conference by the Independent La
Dor Party, the Socialist party and the
Glasgow Trades Council.
Various phases of the peace ques-
tion apparently will be dominant in
the discussions. Declaration that the
time has arrived for peace negotia-
ton is made in four resolutions TO be
submitted by the labor organizations
of Bristol, Norwich, Leicester and
York.
Withdrawal of all labor members
from ministerial offices under the
present government is demanded in
eight resolutions prepared by the
British Socialist Party or by labor
bodies, on the ground that continu-
ahce of labor members in the. service
of government which permits ex-
ploitation of the people by the capt
talists" is contrary to labor, interests
and a violation of the party constitu-
ton.
! Three important newcomers among
the resolutions are: an amendment OF
the law of libel for the protection of
labor bodies against slanderous ltera.
ture and speakers; a declaration il
favor Of home rule in India; and a
statement that the time has come for
the teaching of an international Ian
guage to enable workers of the worlC
to understand one another without
need Of an interpreter.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-01-22
Shall TIE PEOPLE EE HEARD:

Flushed with victory Washington Congress eect-
q with no thought Of Phiris-. Arsaloon League oh-
e to the pro75stn that ta dgme1, Of New YORK upon the
proposed amendment le submitted referend12
Bv law of course Legislature determine the matter
lt no Legislature would inclined put @ in opposition 10 the
peoples will Republic established Ii " me
prevailing and personal reforms were - se aee2
lshed bv constieut oa e-der- Changes TIE law
the Nation Congress ard the legislatures o1 the theory
that aI elfeoelnnenr had been securely lo5eea a The States
It can hardly denied that Of New Iok last year in
favor q Woman Suffrage had ,-ee influence the House
Representatives when that BODY lee constitutional ma
iorsy agIeed submit the Woas fflaae Amendment 20 the
States Prohaticnists kee interested that measure IN
unless depending a.toe9- sharp practice cannot
deny tire people q hearing
The hstorr symetgar. station in d country has
shown that exe7t IS Upheld 81 lqles9esd popular sentiment it
has failure 80 'e-eare5 ia the Constitution Of
United States, make aac he3Hay st majority. In
the interest of true reform ve foesp1ses peace
yood Government should a2aia rv .atio--
amendment without pope-s SANCTION Ee" York properly
lead the vag supper. RI tna vial pie o democracy.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-01-22

.lr.e " the alfalfa &ee-
ei'. ~a.ea practically destroys one
nar ar ALFALFA The loss in TIE in
~ ned aga n Utah is said 10 be
from onefoaa 10 one-third Of the
tta. cror. 0rle thoroughly estab-
he'd ia California, its pr.ad would
ae .a-.aa aad i-s damage r1inous.
Imperial ta.eg you'd BE 9ceptibIe
tla esi.
The quarantine Officers Of the state
Commission Of Horticulture, there
fore, are always on the lookout for
any material that might contain the
Hacvi As Camp Kearney is not IT,
az raer.colaral section. the ~ bales
Of hay were Immediately fed 10 the
~tocky tho ca which contained the
hay we thoroughly cleaned and the
eieanings burned Had GAe shipment
ariye1 ia an agricultural section il
wold Immediately nave been shipped
out Of the staEe o. else burned
Imperial Valley press., 1918-01-22
.LELH.IlANs II ~ -.

The Republican cannot ie denied the honor o having
supported the federal woman suffrage House
strongly than the Democrats. There be Republicans
various who wish that the eaares or yae party had
they like it the figure c- lc. For the resolution, IG5
Republicans 01 Democrats against the resolution % Republicans,
1o2 Democrats The parties almost evenly divided the House
PARTY questions.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-01-22
News In Brief
WHERE TO GO TONIGHT

Palace Theatre-Marguerite Clark,
in '.Bab's Burglar
Meeting of the Home Guard. Red
Cross headquarters.
Local Lodge of Odd Fellows - Ma
souic Temple.
Imperial Valley Commandery, knight
Ter7pIars, lesser Masonic hall.
Woadmen of the Wcrld, Dunaway
hlCCk.
knights of Pythias. Davis hail.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-01-22

II. p. Workman and Earl Jones
business men Of Kennett, Mo, are in
the Valley looking it over with .
view To investing. They will be guests
this evening of Mr., and Mrs Il. A.
SuQg Mr.. Jones is a real estate man.
ard Mr.. Workman is a cottonseed oil
mill man and may seize the oppor-
tuuity to invest in an oil mill here.
o. B. Rice Of Imperial was arrest
ed last night on the charge Of car
ryinF marijuana Or "crazy weed"
Imperial Valley press., 1918-01-22

That the quarantine inspectors Of
the State Commission Of Horticutare
arc on { heir JOB is shown by The
discovery ana desuuction Qf 40 bales
Of alfalfa hay which arrived at Camp
Kearney with trainioad Of horses
'om Utah. AN Utah hay il refused
a1inittGnce lalo tl42 sv-ye because OF
Imperial Valley press., 1918-01-22
Pi.ssIax VI -s\DIsHVE<rs.

peace parleys Stockholm tA-s HES might ee with
negotiations Presumably RI encouraging }1 reject aard.o
DEFY reaaee5. But predea+ wilson reaches
Brest- -Iovs a. quickly rs Stockholm deals heavier blow
the eneny intrigue could possibly he struck a diplo
macy
Imperial Valley press., 1918-01-22
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

SPECIAL READINGS, Palmistry,
Cards, Psychic and Mind Reading
Madame Helina, Room Is, Ell Centre
Hotel. to 9 P. M. All day on Sun
days.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-01-22

H. A. Moore and party arrived a.
the Barbara Worth yesterday by auto
mobile and say they find it one of the
best hotels in the west. They are max
ing a tour Of the country, coming from
New York City.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-01-22

The county supervisors yesteTcal
voted $3.50 toward the expenses Of
the county Farm Assembly at Holt
vile. which is to be held on Febru-
ary "A, instead Of February 7, as pre-
yi3asiy planned.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-01-22

Employee Of the H. P Fites Com
rsag honored Sergeant Howard p.
Fites. head Of the company, at ban
quet at the Barbara Worth hotel last
night Good fellowship and hearty
cooperation .as the theme Of Ihis
extraordinary gathering These pres
eut were: r. G. Mason, general man
aan: n P Fites G L Marsh =. j.
Solt, J D McCary, Eugene Williams,
Fsanl Rice. " Sesrs, Howard FL
lott, Horace Fields, Charles Condell,
Charles Downing and w. K. White.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-01-22
INFECTED HAY
IS DISCOVERED

Horticulture Heads Block importation
OF Alfalfa From Nevada Which Eaa
the Dreaded Alfalfa Wcc7I ~ Eay
Arrived at Camp kearny by Iol g
Team
Imperial Valley press., 1918-01-22

W. G. Patton, special field reprcsen-
t-tive Of tire Pacific Coast Defenso
League gave a very interesting lee
ture before the Chamber of Commerce
last evening. He is registered at the
Barbara Worth hotel.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-01-22

hnonq the latest prriyals at the
Oregon hotel ae the following: J. Z.
Phelps, Log AnRelesIS. p. Plat, Los
Angeles; c. S. Raven, Los Angeles;
A. Pearson, Sacramento; o. S. Combs,
Williams, Ariz.; II. Daily, Los Ange-
lca: .. r. Butch. Los Angeles; p. Boil
lander, Melrose Park, H.; J. II. Wicksi
Los Angeles; u. 6. Holt, Los Angeles,
.G. Z. Mullen, Rediaads; Ii. Coon, San
Imperial Valley press., 1918-01-22


The death in camp and former Congressman Aae9
+r P Gardner Of Massachusetts,. wiz be eely 1o ai1out l
He had WIN O'e-i|
a demanded 6y the dignity o his country but he talked
and voted wiling TO fight III hAsel an"
he proved f leaving Congress and joining the a7a and ne
rved it again by seeking reduction that ne might the
5re Quickly get 10 the lie tu given his ME 1T
tie cause he had tie noae forum IS he "a1 per
hed on tie field ol battle
The ali-tie January aaw days left in which %
prove Up if it can.
conferences II regard matter OF exact "1
,gbero history deceit. the German Government
deliberately fasfeS lie in Berlin host VINO mat.eE
After Us ehe luse!f And anxious search for -e-ras
Whatever the shortcomings Army Ordnance Bureau may
have been the investigators Washington have had 70 confess
that the naval establishment al requirements 1t has
armed more than 11oo vessels ard has had and
ammunition spare fer the Allies This proves Only what every
lov in and OFT Of Congress. .aa the navy has always been
prepared for and the army Haz H5-
Discussing Suffrage Count Reseatlow remarks mat
~ovng 70 the ignorance Of the ah innovation IN Ger
many would bring the p4 ran Of the empire This IS
what German for allowing Young h9uael-at1ppefs q
elv them off the sidewalks blow cigarette smoke in their
faces; but they may yer picket sae WihejmatEasse.
After all that has about coaavae. TIE hest ws
in the power individual Simply by intelligent use
Farmers never used to rorr about spelling They it
with peekaboo sides ara i a Itself Now comes q. alarm
ist report from that Pat The record co2 N danger
Of mould and damp unless More work lr NeAdoo.
Eneand's new daft the a1s ef labor
for army service viii involve 1poa IT Ireland At the
same tine there is ban volunteering IN Ireland
Imperial Valley press., 1918-01-22

An application was made to the su-
rervisors for a franchise for gas anG
r-ater systems in inland by the Imper-
ial Utilities corporation, which oper-
ates thee water system now.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-01-22

u
0 Local Lodge of Odd Fellows - Ma
scnic Temple.
Imperial Valley Commandery, knight
TempIars, lesser Masonic hall.
Woadmen of the World. Dunaway
blcck.
knights of Pythias, Davis hail.
poar raiI TO attend the Hard Time
Dance at Woodlawn Park, Saturday
evening, January 26 All dancers
must wear hard time costumes and Il
splendid time is assured all those who
z.tenJ.-Adv
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. {. Clements are
visiting in san Diego.
Gus Knight and wifexoy< Big Bear
Lake are registered at the Oregon.
Dr.. Amy Lyons, a prominent men,
Ter Of the Woman's Club, has been i'll
at her home for the past two days.
Mayor Wilde and party were eXpec-
led to arrive this afternoon by ma
a:ra from san Diego.
Elrs. Bailies G, Walker returned
yesterday from Los Angeles after a
weeks absence.
Little else besides routine business
occupied the directors Of the irrigation
district at their meeting today.
Mrs. 7. A Iasigi and daughter re-
turned Yesterday from short visit
in San Diego.
\ carload Of sandusky tractors ar
rived this morning for Mr.. H. F.
O'Byrne of the Chandler Agency.
Miss Wilhelmina Loos, who has been
II the city for several days as a guest
Of Mrs. W. G. Conley, left for her
home in Mecca this morning.
John H. Sresovich and wife and Joe
gresoyich and wife, are stopping for
few dAys at the Barbara Worth no
tel.
Mrs. James McCummings, Sr, who
has been the house guest for the past
v-eek Of Mrs. McCummings. Jr., has
returned to her home in San Diego.
An application was made to the SUI
rervisors for a franchise for gas anG
later systems in inland by the Imper-
ial Utilities corporation, which oper
ates thee water system now.
W G. Patton, special field reprcsen-
t-tive Of tire Pacific Coast Defenso
League gave very interesting lee,
ture before the Chamber Of Commerce
last evening. He is registered at the
Barbara Worth hotel.
H. A. Moore and party arrived a
the Barbara Worth yesterday by auto
mobile and say they find it one of the
best hotels in the west. They are MAX
ing a tour Of the country, coming from
New York City.
The county supervisors yesteTal
voted $50 toward the expenses Of
the ~ouuty Farm Assembly at Holt
Vile. which is to be held on Fehru
ary il, instead Of February Z, as pre-
y.9asiy planned.
II. p. Workman and Earl Jones
business men Of Kennett, Mo, are in
the Valley looking it over with q
view To investing. They will be guests
this evening of Mr.. and Mrs f. A.
SUQg Mr.. Jones is a real estate man
ard Mr.. Workman is a cottonseed oil
mill man and may seize the oppor-
+-5nffv +o invest in ~ oil mill here
Imperial Valley press., 1918-01-22

Mrs. James MeCummings, Sr., who
has been the house guest for the past
veek Of Mrs. McCummings, Jr., has
returned to her home in San Diego.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-01-22

poar IaiI 10 attend the Hard Time
Dance at Woodlawn Park, Saturday
evening, January 26. All dancers
must wear hard time costumes and a
splendid time is assured all those who
z.tenI.-Adv
Imperial Valley press., 1918-01-22

John H. Sresovich and wife and Joe
gresoyich and wife, are stopping for
a few dAys at the Barbara Worth no
tel.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-01-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Z. Z. Clements are
visiting in san Diego.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-01-22

After all that has heen said about coasaTiAg. the best
IN the power CT the individual Simply by intelligent
Imperial Valley press., 1918-01-22

Miss Wilhelmina Loos, who has been
II the city for several days as a guest
Of Mrs. w G. Conley, LETT for her
home in Mecca this morning.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-01-22

STAPBOX - Irene. Westmoreland'
Passed away this morning. Age ~
wears. Remains win be shipped by G.
A. Shafer to Redlands for internent
Imperial Valley press., 1918-01-22

Diego; ]. |. Kinks, San Diego M. I.
Downs. San Diego; c. II. Aberling,
Spokane. Wash; w. H. English and
family from Lindsay; Mrs. Emma
Hartly, Los Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-01-22

Edmund c. Groves, Deputy Collector
II. S. Internal Revenue, left this morn
ing for Brawley. Mr.. Groves expected
TO finish his work there in three days
He will return to FL Centre on January
9th.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-01-22

\ carload Of SandusEy tractors ar
rived this morning for Mr.. H. F
O'Byrne Of the Chandler Agency.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-01-22

Dr. Amy Lyons, a prominent men,
Ter Of the Woman's Club, has been i'll
at her home for the past two days.
The Robesonian., 1918-05-20
War Finance Board Will Be
Ready to Make Loans Soon.

A Washington dispatch Of the 18th
states that the Governments half
billion dollar War Finance corpora
ton, of which Mr.. A. w. Mclean Of
Lumberton is one Of the five members,
will be ready to make loans for nee
essary war industries as soon as Pres
ident Wilson has issued proclama-
ton directing it to proceed. This will
be done in few days.
Directors of the corporation were
sworn in Friday and elected w. P. G.
Harding, who is governor Of the Fed
eral Reserve board, vice chairman and
general manager Of the corporation.
Secretary McAdoo is iex-officio chair
man Of the board of directors.
One of the first steps Of the cor
poration may be to establish branches
in New York, Chicago and other fin
ancia1 centers.
The seven members of the new cap
ital issues committee which will work
in conjunction with the finance cor
poration also were sworn in Friday.
They elected as chairman Charles S.
Hamlin, a member of the Federal Re-
serve board.
The Robesonian., 1918-05-20
MOST SUCCESSFUL LOAN.
Third Liberty Loan Was 80 Per Cent
Oversubscribed-TO Subscrip-
ticn Was S4,17O,O19,65O.

The total of the third Liberty Loan
is 170,019,650, an oversubscrip-
ton Of 39 per cent above the three
billion minimum sought. The number
of subscriptions was about 1900, 900.
Every Federal Reserve district over
subscribed, the New York district to
124 per cent, being the lowest. These
figures, the Treasury Department ex-
planned Friday, may be changed
Slightly by later reports.
"This is the most successful loan
the United States has offered both in
number of subscribers and in the
amount realized" said Secretary Nc
Adoo in a statement. every sub
scription was made with the full
knowledge that allotment in full was
to be expected, unlike the first loan
when allotments were limited to 81
100000 and the second loan when
allotments were limited to one-halt
the oversubscriptions. l congratulate
the country on this wonderful result
which is irrefutable evidence of the
strength, patriotism and determine
ton of the American people"
Total subscriptions to the second
loan was S4,616,O 100000 and the
amount accepted was S3,SOo,OOO, ,OOO.
Pledges to the first loan ran above
Sc, 900, 900, 900, but the loan was linn
tied to $2,OO0,OOO,0O Subscribers to
the second loan numbered about 9,5OO,-
900 and to the first loan about 4,50O,-
900.
The quota of the Richmond district,
to which North Carolina belongs, was
13O millions, it subscribed $1S5, $685.
$50, or 143 per cent.
The Robesonian., 1918-05-20
READY AND WAITING.
No Indication Yet of Immediate Re-
sumption of German Driye-Allied
Arazses Ready for the Battle.

Although the Germans in Flanders
and Picardy are keeping up incessant-
ly their preparations for a resumption
of their spring drive, there is as yet
no indication that an attack on a large
scale is Immediately imminent.
For several weeks past the enemy
has been engaged assiduously in
bringing up guns and supplies of all
kinds. and also new forces to recon-
stitute the units which the British,
American and French guns cut to
pieces as he tried at various points to
break the allied line, and the feeling
now is that the work is fairly we'll
done and that any day may witness
the commencement of another great
offensive on the western front.
AS ready as the enemy for the bat
tie stand the allied armies fit, so
far as men and gun power are con-
cerned, and confident that no ad"an-
tage will be gained over them except
as has been usual by the payment If
an awful price in men fed to the guns.
Large numbers of Americans daily are
being brought to the front ready for
immediate service or are reinforcing
the units under intensive training i'm
mediately behind the battle line.
Meanwhile the big guns continue
to roar in mighty duels, on various
sectors, and here and there small
bands of infantry constantly are leav-
ing their trenches in raids or small
attacks with the object Of capturing
pieces of terrian which may be cf
Strategic value when the big fight
begins.
The Robesonian., 1918-05-20
NITRATE EXPECTED OATH.
Vessel Expected to Arrive Whining
ton Friday of This Week-58O
Tons Allotted Robeson-It Will Be
Distributed Promptly.

Mr.. W. X. Bethune, chairman of
the committee that has in charge the
distribution of nitrate of soda for
Robson, received a telegram Satur-
day from the department in Washing
ton advising that $50 tons of r:trate
have been allotted to Robson from a
vessel which is expected to arrive at
Wilmington about May oath. This is
about IS per cent of the amount ap-
piled for by farmers of the county.
Mr.. Bethune says that if the vessel
arrives Friday the amount allotted to
Robson will be distributed the first
of next week. He will send notices
to all farmers who have applied.
The telegram further states that
Mr.. Bethune will be advised later of
the allotment to the county from an
other vessel which is expected to ar
rive about May So