davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-11-29
FLAG WILL FLY
- IN ALL PORTS
Navy Plan to Make U. S.
Power In War and
Business.

The creation of double standard OF
power in the navy. discussed in Sc
cret among members OF the navy staff
during the Taft administration. is
now being revived by members of the
present staff.
The theory under discussion before
the completion of the Panama Canal
was that enough capital ships, when
built. should be transferred perma-
nently to the Pacific to equalize the
capital ship power of Japan. Since
the completion of the canal the dis
cussion has been on the same lines in
perfectly friendly spirit. but some
officials hold that the ships on the
East Coast should predominate in
numbers, and at the same time that
the ships on the West Coast should
at all times be constituted of a pow
erful aggregation OF Dreadnoughts
and second-line battleships. 1t was
argued that. with the canal 1t would
be easy to reinforce either the Pa
citic or the Atlantic, one from the
other as the occasion or emergency
demanded.
Old Glory Everywhere.
According to views expressed here
yesterday, the American naval flag
will be seen in every port after the
peace conference. There will be
only one station to restore to its
old time position and Importance.
That Is what was known as the
European Station" somewhere in
the Azores. The station never had
any particular base in Europe. 1t
was more or less general and en-
braced several European ports. 1t
ceased 10 exist some time before the
Spanish-American war, but it is now
possible to retain the United States
base at the Azores from which the
ships of the new European station
can radiate north, south, and into the
Mediterranean and the Red Sea.
In addition to the several present
existent stations. there is an aggre-
cation of ships in the White Sea
which may be formed into a per-
likely that there will be a West
Indian squadron to be reinforced by
number of the soon to be released
submarine chasers.
Discuss Fair Division.
One of the officials said yesterday
that if the ships were to be divided
between the Pacific and the Atlantic.
fair division would be twenty
Dreadnoughts and second line bat
tleships with eighty destroyers and
fair proportion of auxiliaries for
each side. The great program
of twenty new Dreadnoushts and
twelve battle cruisers, which Secre-
tary Daniels says he is going to
keep before Congress. would when
completed give the nation West
Coast fighting navy of thirty-six
first class battleships and 144 tor
pedo destroyers. The cruisers of the
second class and lighter warships
could be utilized for the foreign sta
tions.
Most officials are agreed that un-
less the peace congress should make
some radical changes in the actual
and relative navies of the world by
demobilization and disarmament the
American naval constructors will go
straight ahead building superdread-
noughts and battle cruisers. the lat
ter to have a speed of 35 knots and
TO be armed with l6-inch guns.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-29
BOLSHEVIK MENACE HERE

Copenhagen. Nov. 2S.-AH Europe
will be set snsme when the allied
troops come back from Germany In
Tested with the Bolshevik bacillns.
writes Prof. Holman. Of the Uni-
versity of Berlin. to the newspaper
Politiken-
Prof Holman also sneers at the
revolution of the Beriiners. calling Il
a farcical melodrxma-
The Washington herald., 1918-11-29
'HUN-NESS" TO QUIT, TOO.
Luxembourg Wavenng Between
Democracy and Belgian Merger.

Amsterdam Nov. H.-The abdica-
ton OF the Grand Duchess Of Lux
emburg is expected shortly. The Lux
emburg chamber OF deputies is to
decide whether the grand duchy Is
to become a republic or whether IL
shall be merged with Belgium.
The latter course is said to be
generally favored by the people OF
Luxembourg.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-29
FIND MARTYRS GRAVE.
Nurse Edith Cavelrs Body Lies ii il
Cabbage Field

Brussels via London. Nov, 2s-
The grave of Edith Cavell, the Eng
lish nurse executed by the Ger
mans, was discovered in a cabbage
field here today
The Washington herald., 1918-11-29
SUGGESTS CUBA
PLAN IN TURKEY
Morgenthau Says U. S. May
Settle Armenian and
Jewish Problems.

What disposition Is to be made of
Turkey at the peace table, and what
is to be done with regard to the Ar
menian and Jewish populations of
Turkey?
\ solution OF this problem was Of
fered yesterday by DR.. Henry Nor
genthau. the last United States Envoy
to Turkey. just after returning from
the White House, where, as a mem
ber Of the executive committee of the
order of B'nai Birth. he participated
in the presentation of a gold medal to
the President
Outside help of some kind is abso-
lutely necessary" DR.. Morgenthau
said. THE Armenian and Jewish pop
ulations of Turkey must for some time
be guided by some disinterested ma
ton
Asked as to the form Of guidance
necessary, DR.. Morgenthau suggested
that the plan followed by the United
States with regard to the Philippines
and Cuba should be adopted in hand
ling the Turkish situate
NO Plan Agreed On.
Just what will be done at the peace
table in the disposition of the Turk
ish problem no one knows, for | do
not believe that a definite plan Of ac-
ton has been agreed upon by the al
lies with respect to Turkey. / do not
know whether the United States will
be called Upon TO intervene, for Eng
land and France are now in posses
sion and their wishes will receive the
greatest consideration at the peace
table from other nations.
The peoples of Turkey and the
former rulers who have been respon-
sible for the greatest crimes Of his
tory realize that they can expect little
mercy from those against whom they
have conspired and plotted for years
and feel that the United States would
offer disinterested aid.
IF at the peace table il is decided
that the United States shall partic,-
pate in the reorganization of the in
ternal affairs of Turkey, l think that
the best plan for this nation TO pursue
under those circumstances would be
the application of a method similar
TO that applied to Cuba and the Phil
ippine Islands with such successful re.
suits.
Turks Would Welcome Plan.
Such a plan would help Turkey
would again give her national identity
on a basis different from that Of the
Turkey that Joined hands with the
Kaiser, and l am sure would be re-
ceived by the Turkish people with
nothing but delight.
Il feel that the position of Turkey
today is analogous to that Of Cuba
and the Philippines before the United
States interviewed. They were unab,.
without outside assistance to recon-
cile existing conditions with comph-
ance to the requirements of civilized
government, and could not have
reached state of prosperity without
foreign help"
DIR. Morgenthau did not endorse the
plan proposed in Constantinople pa
pers recently for American control of
Turkish gendarmerie and finances, bu;
felt that more fruitful results would
be achieved by tutelage comparable
to that exercised over the Philippines.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-29
Colonel House Recuperates.

Paris. Nov. 8.-CoI. E. NJ. House.
who has been confined TO his bed BY
influenza for some days, was able to
take a short walk today.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-29
Italy to Claim 20 Billions.

London, Nov. -officisl in
formation from Rome is to the ef-
feet that Italy's indemnity claim
against Austria-HunEary is sp-
proximately $4,000. 100000.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-29
THE WEATHER

Today-Rain; later, clearing and
colder. Tomorrow-Fair, with strong
southwest to northwest winds.
Highest temperature yesterday, 48;
lowest, 80.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-29

CONTINUED ON PAGE THREE.
Sharp County record., 1918-05-24
ADMINISTRATORS 81.

By virtue Of an order Of The SUI
Court for the Southern District ihsI
as public administrator Of Sii=TV Vn'l
ninistrator Of the estate Of A J. San'
ed. will on
Saturday May Is, IVA
between the hours Of 10 O'Clock nv
and three D clock IN the aiterno'a
front door Of the court mouse IN a'a'|
Arkansas. offer for sale to the n'sha
a credit Of three nonths' The 'TD
required 10 give note with 900
approved by the administrator sn1
from due until pad at the rate wi
per annum and a len TO be re'anS
until all the purchase money : p'n u
ing described lanfa iituate IN nv
trict of Sharp County, Arkansas ~
The west half Of the iOathS'N
quarter. 70 and 81 l0O acres Of 's''''
ship n north. range vest.
This April l2. 1918. II
LH. EIrtIcy sHS
Sharp County record., 1918-05-24
His Sixteen Years
Suffering NoD Ended

II can say with the greatest ot
pleasure that Foley Kidney Pulls were
the only thing that gave ne relief
In sixteen Years.
Mr. g. W. Henderson NJ Dingie,
Miss, says mora than that, too, Ha
suffered with eyatltls inflammation
Of the bladder tt went on until hs
reached tho point where he had diSsy,
weak spells and sometimes he would
almost faint with pain. Of course,
he doctorad, vent OF 10 tho mineral
springs and drank waters of different
kinds which altogether cost him q
large sum of money stu no per.
manent relief Now comes friend
who recommends Foley Kidney Pills.
and after using half dozen bottles,
his palna ara all gone, he sleeps
gnundlY all night
When Kidney and bladder trouhls
comes on YOU and you surer the pains
and aohea N causes, have lrraaular.
paihfui seerstiona and q burning sem
aation, take Faley'a Kidney Pills AZ
once and you viii echo Mr., Hendsr-
sons sentiments,
Barnett Drug Go.
Sharp County record., 1918-05-24
ADMINISTRATORS y

By virtue Of an order Of ne w.
Court for the Southern District ~ , ],
as public administrator Of shaip " " =
ninistrator Of the estate Of W "
ceased. will on ,u,
Saturday, May p, Va
between tho hours OF 10 o'eloea
and a o'clock in the Afternoon, q
door Of The court house in s'saa'
kansaa, offer for sale to the h'sn, h...I
credit Of three montha The pur''s
auired to give note with good ''s. s..+,
proved by the administrator ~ IA
from due until paid At The r''s 's,..isl
per annum and a lien 70 be f''''p
until ali Of the purchase MONEY !, n
lowing described lands il'uas ..a A
District Of sharp County AlAI ', N
The north half Of the nor,A'.', ',
tion "a. in township 10 north '"
tanning 10 acres,
This April lg, 1918 "A
Sharp County record., 1918-05-24

Mrs, j, r, Edwards has been on
the sick list several days,
Sharp County record., 1918-05-24

SOIicits the vote of the people on
his record aHd qualifications to fill
the office. He has heen honOred by
the people Of his home county, ser
wing them as both county and cir
cult clerk, the former for four years
and the latter eight years, but not
in succession, serving the first four
years and then after four years was
again elected
He has served as railroad agent
for twelve years, giving him practi-
cal knowledge of railroad work and
its needs.
My opponent is asking for a third
term Mr. 7. (, Woods has been
hOnOred with the office for two
terms and now asks for a third
term. Is it not Just that he should
be satisfied with two terms and
give somebody else a chance? He
has done nothing, as the records
show to merit a third term.
II you oppose a life tenure in Of
flee aad favor a man who possesses
the highest efficiency, then I beg
your support, | may not be able
to see you personally and if do
moi | take this method Of soliciting
your support, assuring you Of my
appreciation of same.
lanes En0eL,
Candidate for Railroad
Commissioners.
(Adv)
Sharp County record., 1918-05-24

So much political advertising has
prevented US publishing our regular
news letters this week We hope
TO hear from all our correspondents
next week again.
Barbed wire cuts. ragged wounds,
collar and harness gall heal up
quickly when Ballsrd's Snow Lini'
ment is applied. It is both healing
and antiseptic. Price 25c, SOC and
Sl.OO. Sold by Barnett Drug Co.
Sharp County record., 1918-05-24
FlFTy-SEVEN MEN TO CAMP
Sharp County will Send Men 70 Camp
Pike For Training Tomorrow.

Tomorrow the 25th, Sharp coun-
ty will send the following men to
Camp Pike for military training.
Andy Mckinney, Jay Fooks, Ru-
fus Wilkerson, Isaac Green, Samuel
NJ. Wilkerson, Ed F. Zeieer, Horace
H. Feikins, Walter E Hughes, A. F.
Ladd, Williford.
Oscar S. Donaldson, W. F, Davis,
Sampson Goff, Ernest Allen, Sam
Fuller, Marion A. Thompson, Claude
E. Rudisale, Buford N. Elkins, John
F. Fuller, Hardy,
j. L. Winton, N A. Strineer, Stu.
art
G.F Mize, Ben H. Britt, Lavel
Lasley, Calamine,
Joseph A. Gay Chas, W. Mcleod,
Emery.
John A. Frazier, H. P. Vineyard,
Woods.
Martin Grady, Wesley Ellis, Lar
man Jones, Noel Powell, Tom Kin.
ney, Evening Shade.
John Meacham, Vaxter Dawson,
Charles Fets, Cave City,
Pleasant B. Royal, Harye.yStuart,
Andrew Katroscik, Alfred Murphy.
Center.
Earl E Andrews, Strawberry.
Homer Bruce, Marvin Weaver
Walter Yeaeer, Dean Wiles, King
Bone, Sidney
Homer Fooks, William Nance,
Worrill
w. A. Prewitt, Winstead.
Munsey Sullivan, Grange.
Sam Ring, Maxville,
Clint Hiseinbcttom, Lee Roy
Baker, Sitka
William 6 Jones Herbert r Boy.
er, Jesup,
George R Butler, Ravenden.
Joseph W Cordell, jas. A. Voyles.
Shelbyville
Sharp County record., 1918-05-24

SURGEONS agree that in case OF
cuts, burns, bruises and wounds, the
tirst treatment is the most impor'
tant. When an efficient antiseptic
is applied promptly there is no dam
aer of infection and the wound be-
gins to heal at once. For use on
man or beast. BorUzone is til e
ideal antiseptic and healing agent.
Buy il now and be ready for an EN-
ergency, Price 25c, 50 and SlOO
per bottle. Sold by Barnett Drug
Co.
Sharp County record., 1918-05-24
T. {. Mood Here

T. z. Wood, candidate for re-
election as Railroad Commissioner,
was here Wednesday. Mr.. Wood is
at present chairman OF the COM
mission, and, in the opinion Of this
paper, ought to be retained in office
at this time. He is splendid gen.
tlemsn and a clean and efficient
officer.
Sharp County record., 1918-05-24
Good For fhe Whole Family

Every family requires safe and
reliable cough and cold remedy.
Mrs. John Potter, 20 Shupe St., Mt.
Pleasant, Pa, writes: II have used
Foley's Honey and Tar for colds for
years and highly recommend il to
all families" Contains no opiates,
Checks bronchial and grip coughs,
Group and whooping cough. Barnett
Drug Co.
Sharp County record., 1918-05-24

Sallow complexion Is due to a tor
pid liver Herbine purifes and.
strengthens the liver and bowels
and restores the the rosy bloom Of
health to the cheek, Price 30 cts.
Sold by Barnett Drug Co.
Sharp County record., 1918-05-24
The School Electisn

AT the annual school election
held in Evening Shade Saturday
j. H. KirtIey and W. N. MetcaIf
were elected directors A tax Of l2
mills was voted. The vote on the
question Of tax was very close, l2
mills carrying over 7 mills by two
votes.
Sharp County record., 1918-05-24
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department Of The Interior
U, S. Land otiiee at Little Rock, Ark,
Apr, 10Th, 1918.

'' y 1ss'''s 'F1s7" " 1''0''' VIII -'''''
April 10Th, 1918,
Notice ID her eby given that William 4, Hardn
Of 5mithvle Ark. who on Nov D lgll, made
Homestead Entry Mo- Oili33. for Sw ar SO ar
Section Y and " HALF NE ar, NE ar NV
ar. Section 10. Township II North, Range
Vest 9Th Principal Meridian, has aled notice Of
intention 70 make Final Three Year Proof. 10 asa
tabsh claim 10 the and above described, before
Circuit Clerk At Evening Shade, Ark, On tho 2oth
DAY Of May 1913.
Claimant aames an witnaaaesi I, A. Banks,
]. ., Hardin. j. M. siman of 3mithvlIle, Ark,
John Simpson of grisbee. Ark,
tno, w. Allen, Register
Sharp County record., 1918-05-24

Deputy Sheriff Sidney ID
of Hardy was looking afstl
here Tuesday.
Sharp County record., 1918-05-24
HOLDING YOUR OWN

An Lrshman walking along the highway asked passefny
now fer If was 70 fhe aex. town Ten miles the reply
After walking for another ne met another man and
again asked how far oh about ten miles was
The reply Pat then said Well begOb seem TO De holding
my own any way.
Not eyery one can do that we'll In financial affairs many
people fail to hold without the aid OF good 0ank IKE
ours Nav help you mold your own? May safeguard your
offer you the services OF our 0anK We invite you TO
come IN and talk It
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-10-02
Bank of Patagonia.

The Oasis is informed on good
authority that aSbank will be es-
tablished at PATAGONIA in the
near future. Arrangements are
very well along, and it is be-
lieved that the new financial in
stltutIon will be started just as
soon as the preliminary ar
rangements have been complet-
ed. The gentlemen who will
have the management have
been negotiating with Mr.. w.
T. Powers with a view to rent
ing to the bank for offices his
business building, opposite the
depot, although the transaction
has not been closed yet.
Mr.. Capehart, assistant
cashier of the First National
Bank at Tucson, is reported to
be the prospective manager of
the proposed financial enter
prise, and he is to he assisted
by Mr. Mahon.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-10-02
Full of Daring Escapades

The love of excitement-the
keen enjoyment in evening the
police-a child's desire to adj
venture-together with heart
susceptible to the charm Of
lovely women-the joy of help
ing an injured f1iend-are the
attributes which combine to
make "Raffles" character
which has lived in the world of
literature land on the stage for
half a century.
The screen adoption of the
escapades of this most lovable
of all stage characters, comes to
the Nogales Theatre, on Thurs
day, Oct. 3.
::Raffles" steals from the
rich to give to the poor. He
never takes anything for per-
sonal gain. His escapades,
thrilling escapes, his affairs of
the heart, are all pictured on the
screen made impossible by the
limitations Of the stage.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-10-02
The Arizona State Fair.

PHOENIX, Oct. 1.-Immedi-
ately following his return from
San Diego where he went to
confer with Lieutenant Colonel
Burwell, Commanding officer
of Rockwell Aviation Field,
Secretary C. D. Boyce of the
State Fair Commission an
.nounced that two government
ai1planes would be sent to
Phoenix for the purpose Of
making exhibition flights dur
ing Fair week.
Not content with securing
this great attraction, Secretary
Boyce has set out to secure the
greatest possible attraction for
the people of Accommodating
less, in fact than the presence
during the Fair of Lieutenant
Frank Luke, the sensational
young Arizona flyer who, by
his daring exploits recently in
France, has earned the title for
himself Of the American ace of
aces.
Boyce does not wish the i'm
preston to become prevalent
that Lieutenant Luke will posi-.
lively be here Fair week, for it
is not assured. However he
does wish the people of Arizo-
ma to know that every effort
will be made to bring the young
Arizona hero here to fly during
Fair week for the people Of his
native State. Letters have al
ready been written to the Ari-
IONA delegation in Congress and
to the War Department to as.
certain if it will be possible to
have Luke here Fair week. A
definite reply should be receiv-
ed shortly.
If it is possible to secure
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-10-02

Lieutenant Luke, Colonel Bur-
well has assured the Fair Off
Gals that the pick of the gov
eminent aviators who are now
in the United States, will be
sent to Phoenix to demonstrate
just how our boys in France are
conquering the Boche flying
men.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-10-02
Registered at the Bowman

H. E. Zeucher, Los Angeles
Geo. O. Kimmick, Phoenix
Thos. J. Leyrah, San Diego ;
James T. Loving, Nogales; Geo.
H. Caul, Tucson
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-10-02

will be held at the Democratic
Headquarters, on Saturday eve
ming, October 9Th, 1918, at 8
O'Clock p. M, to inaugurate the
campaign.
A full attendance of Commit
teemen and candidates is de-
sired.
HARRY ]. SAXON,
Chairman.
T. J. WYLIE, Secretary.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-10-02
country caused the big run this
week.
Cf0ckorc ond EoodoY.c

WOOhs
StOckers and Feeders.
The demand has been good all
week and though prices are off
80 cents from last week, a good
many buyers still believe they
are too high, and some of them
went home without making pur-
chases. Feeders sell at $40 to
$14, a few above these prices,
stock cattle $3.50 to $12.
Hogs.
Packers arbitrarily put hog
prices down this week, but the
decline here apparently had run
its course by Thursday, mode
rate receipts that day, selling
steady to strong, and the mar
ket today strong to 10 higher.
Best medium weight hogs solo
at the top of the market today,
S1975, and there were NJ
choice heavy hogs here, but
these are worth the top price.
Best light weights sold at
$3.50, bulk of sales $3.50 to
$3.50. The spread in prices is
not as wide as it was week
ago. Stock hogs steady all
week, commission men having
more orders for them than
could be filled, sales some high
er today at SIT to $19..
Sheep and Lambs.
Prices here held up well the
first half of the week, but big
declines at markets North, due
to heavy supplies we're finally
recognized at thos market on
Thursday, resulting in most Of
the decline of 81 for the week
coming on that day. Utah and
Colorado fat lambs are now
worth $16.25 to $16.75, native
lambs $14 to $3.50, Western
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-10-02
0n R2PPIm0Pn R1|RG mr. The 42tplp GPaCk2m2n Nsas Theatre


feeding lambs SLABS to $I5.25,
fat ewes $40, feeding ewes 81
to $3.50.
J. A. RICKART,
Market Correspondent.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-10-02
ATTENTION.
Democratic County Committee
and Candidates of Santa Cruz
County, Arizona.

A meeting of the Democratic
Candidates and the Democratic
County Central Committee of
Santa Cruz County, Arizona,
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-10-02
The Daily Morning Oasis
Nogales, Arizona, Oct. 2, 1918.
The Live Stock Market.

Kansas City Stock Yards,
Sept. q, 1918.-Cattle received
this week 10000, largest num-
Der ever received in one week
at any market. Receipts last
week 10000, same week last
year $4,000, market Is to rs
cents lower, top steers $1,000.
Hogs this week $1,000, last
week $4,000, market SO to 20
cents lower, top today S19.75.
Sheep this week $4,000, last
week $4,000, same week last
year, $4,000, market $1.00 low
er than week ago, best Western
lambs worth $16.75.
Beef Cattle.
A few prime steers were here
this week, sales at $17.50 to $40
bulk of the supply of beef steers
were Kansas grassers, which
sold at $12 to $16.75, some Of
the best of these having been
fed a little cake. Nebraska had
some medium class grass steers
from the Central and Northern
part of the state at $3.50 to
$13.75. Oklahoma sent steers
which sold at 1915 to $14, Col
orado beef steers $11 to $13.
Cows declined so to Is cents
with some recovery since We'd
nesday on Gamers, though
these still sell materially below
last week at $40 to Sc. Grass
cows killing flesh 81 to $40,
choice heavy cows $11.75.
Calves lost $1.00, best veals
closing at $11 to $3.50. Early
frost over most of the grazing
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-10-02
Registered at the MOntezuma

Mrs. G. D. Rankin, Boston
H. w. King, Los Angeles; Ho-
mer D. Eddins, w. C. Weidman,
New York; DR.. Isaac T. Nesbitt
Honey Grove, Texas; c. A
Reeves, Denver; G. ]. Peterson
West Huachuca.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-10-02

II you see a good, strong,
steady, bright, white electric
light. it is ours. ARIZONA GAS
& ELECTRIC COMPANY. adv
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1918-10-30
ORLEANS LOCAL MENTION

G. A. Dean is boarding with Mr.
and Mrs. w. j. Joslyn.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs
Clyde Wiley Oct. 26th.
Miss Lillian Doe returned Saturday
morning from Rochester, N. II.
Read Cosmos" clairvoyant adver-
tisement on page four. adv.
Mrs. Emma Perley has returned to
her home in Rumford, Me.
Harry Cameron is working for c.
S. Stevens in his clothing store.
The family of F. B. Lothrop in
Newport is quarantined for dlph-
iberia.
G. A. Barney and two sons, who
have been i'll during the past week,
are improving.
Harlan Stearns, Roland Bartlett
and Albert Caron, 0. H. S. '18, have
entered U. V. M.