davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-05
TULSA CONCERN SELLS IN
WIDELY SCATTERED LANDS

Manuf curing nm article wh.ch is
pefhtpF hotter known In china A.
gsrlrr ana other foreign couuiri
me curry l'N Trap company ~ r
~ N conducting an industry here
which probably has larger field
man any other manufacturing con
cefr ,r tho CITY Manufacturing and
sN'rrInr lOa ooO Ms inp- last year
Nas 'h' feat Of fhH finn and aprinc
',l"rS atc already pouring into it,
oi''se
'nnt,gumcn's go not only to army
camps ana hundreds u inhbcrA ln
many American cities but to a num-
n'' NJ for~ign countries Only "A
'hoi TIM" dgo shipment was made
" 'apn Town South Africa An or
dei IL on filc ~ tho local office for
= hrre number ~ trans for the
Hanan Vale Medical school NJ chang
'na emma \ shipment II now en-
route 20 the American Trading COM
nAhy ~ Rucnos Aires. Argentine.
south America
w Reynolds and y \ WNltc.
President and general manager. rc.
tW' '''l'. declare that their trans
" make ~ less town II ,Viensiyr.
M''i Ihrv do not hclicNc the
a''' '"rWrni ~ army camps VIII
nta'T affect the companys bus
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-05
LETTER TO CROWDER
MODIFIED BY BAKER
War N'~r,',nr, ~iriLr- cut Inrl ot
lriI,r uf ,.cncrai March That
L. bi-,,i,N-ing

WNsiUNGTpN. Feb - nHa.r-
sion az The capitol ot puuE-url 80
ports thIt l'tu,ust Marshal Crowded
t1l h"'u rcpt.waud,d ly G.l,ltl
March. chlrf ~ snn. t'd the war
department to HufuHtiE' a sthtcr,ri
"dny thdt General CroWdrrr ru' &C.
H.'IAiy record Wls uHWlrrcd. amt to
d'"'. .oso TIE origiu of "a, rrprimaGd
STORY
J., was stated that whom the src.
onl s'bft Vaa being planned ,,uyrul
Ntt'h ana General CtuNGpr llffrIel
over lur provision ur m,dlDl, cA-
nWInt.uuv ant 'Nch1ngt letters on
ihr subject The lausYt.o ct a h'Itf
,hs rn't - General Ntryh'S lcN,.
Wh'h went tn division "tdluirt'rs
TOO 'hr 'uuisr uf lrptt fn.ttu Iuu.
'iur WuS construed D.. Cr.ufl
f. ruNlrI tv IMPLY NIX rcptlmpni
'nl h" took 'h" matter up with s"c.
rotary lHkDr The secretary wrote
IN i'uly tnn' hr huri mo- rv1r.hinnd
was intended, hui tu mtNe ihls clear
he hat h'd the language tu which
me E"uvrn. objected a.. erred
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-05
REPORT OF AMERICAN
DISORDER UNFOUNDED
,.,,-,al,r General Iiart- Makes In.
,,-tigsiion of tun'ors IN fnris nnd
Comes Ia Conclusion.
PROPAGANDA ANTI-AMERlCAN
prr-istcnt appearance In Paris Ia.
pcr, oi stories IL i'i'S'r Tor 'h"rgc
--Iblir,oi Ia iic German.

d., no t,s,, .st,d press
IAUIs. REQ Reports Of wide
.rr,,d lawlcssncar on the part ~ the
,w,rI1ua particularly from the
,r,r,,r .oNpclitiurnry force. are
vnot unfouudcd, declares lirig.
,.n. "A " ilHrts. the American
,omrnud,r ~ the Paris dirt'irt IN a
,,r..' admitted tu Major Gen - j.
iBfburi Tho report gives the re-.
,,.H,. % exhaustive investigation ~
,rrf,d ana tumured reports ~ crime
,ri tWlppsnrss II is based on rec
,ris ~ the American provost mar
.i. hr French police ana other
SOURCES
t.r,-lI iiarts SAYS that tho per
,i.i.ui appearance uf newspaper ur-
,sIr. accusing the Americans NJ law
le.su,.s has lod 10 the Impression
th.f there ~ some anti American
p,ou1.urdl 40 work IN lhris which
,,re have Inscribed 10 German
.oyrrrs lie siNs that inConttoNcri-
n,, frIrcs show that criminal ~
,er..p Committed In Parts ana Rh-
,tih,J in American soldiers from
arunr, 1918 10 January, 1919, were
,,frmUiy few In comparison to the
rur,hcr - American soldiers In Paris
duNng that poriod
ono paris newspaper recently NJ
cr.hed 20 american soldiers a total NJ
Z, murders gbu day and night Al
,,ksl ana 500 "hloudv Cumhnts' dur
iry nrc,mhcr General iltrts char
hrlrrlfry this ns malicious "NHgg'r
alton and atys that the r"cords show
that serious nffcnseH committed Nv
Americans during december tutulci
,Wp rlsrt uf assault ana battery.
throe Ht4us of houHrhr.ak and
seven rts,s W disordcrlv conduct
Inviting attention To- the fact that
more than 90. 0C0 soldiers have been
stationed In parls NJ one time ana
that some ooU pass through the city
d,.I, Gon'rll lllrte gives IN" fnl-
lowing It'I ~ ,us"s ot crime In
which American soldiers were con
cerned ~ reported by the project of
the Paris police
From January I. 1918 to Novcm-
her Is there wcrc 10 shooting NJ
fairs From June to December there
we're SIX cases of this kini, During
january there we're thrvc cases ~
attempted murder. one ~ man
slaughter ~ " assault and battery,
sy NJ robbery and seven ~ thcrs
~ autDmohilrA ~ six shooting hf.
fairs four we're between members ~
Tho military police duarrcllng among
themselves Tho fifth was tho accl-
dental wounlinr ~ French gen
darme who himself cNonerntcd the
American concerned The sixth was
the murder ~ a gcndnrmo by n gang
attempting to rob freight car
General Ilnrts keeps IN constant
touch with General Mnnicr. the
Wrench military governor of rarla, In
connection with the maintenance ~
order when he recently issued nn
order restricting the carving " fr"-
arms hv others than military police
actually on duty General Moni"r
wrote him n complimentary letter IN
VhIch hc referred Ia the excellent
relations existing between the Ameri.
nu rNp'iuiSnnry force ana the pop
ulation ~ Paris
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-05
CIVIL RIGHTS TEST CASE
IS CONTINUED TO FRIDAY

The ease of George Brown. rrokcu
Arrow banker charged with viola
ton " section 10O or the act of
March \. 1913, net for hearing be
for" United states Cummirsiunrr J
" Wilkins Tuesday afternoon was
continued untll Friday
The writ involves Ia" question Of
whether az not tho dependents Of
soldier In the service can be eircted
nom property occupied los them as
tenants for the failure 90 pay rent
The complaint against BROWN was
signed by J 4 Weeks, who IL The
ttther OF OTIS Weeks. "A soldier In
the Initod states army. Ills parents
claim that they are dependent on
him for support. and ARE claiming
protection under the terms NJ what
is populHrly called the civii rights
bin
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-05
FEUME WOULD JOIN ITALY;
PETITION IS SENT WILSON

PARIS, loh President wilson
ana other mciuhcrs ~ the peace con.
terence have received from the prrsi-
ient ~ the national council at
Flumc, the MAYOR 10 i'r cltN aud
members or the huuSn ct Deputies u
memorandum concerning th. s.tun
uon IN ihht town. Wh.rh expects iia
thtc 20 be- decided thIs week Tho
memorandum maintains ih,t upnn
the dissolution ~ Austria. liumr be-
came an Independent state
The state ~ Fiumr. using iir
rights ~ s"lf-dctcrmmatlun. decided
10 Join Italy FOR national and econ
oWic iraSnn'' the memorandum
snyn An mayors ana deputies ~
Tho city have been alWuN. Italian and
all schools In FWmc are Italian
The Jugu-SlbV commerce paasIng
hruufh ltumc Is only : per cent ~
hc whole traffic ut the port
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-05

,.'.r me purpose ~ forming an AZ
,'.', chapter With The national or
N'N''I"n W'chtuicll. rlcctrlcnl.
HlN'uF engineers from three
VIII hof a convention today
'' auditorium ~ the new mu
'lillinr The address ~
',n,.r 'u The engineers will hr de
49,, nv ldtenco u Doug lns. sec.
- "' ~" cham her ~ commerce
''.t'''uhilvo 49, delegates from the
- "t okhhomr Arknnsns and
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-05
A.aulth Would Ind Con-r,p,l,,

LONDON. Feb Temptations To
war must be removed 10y the prohibit
ton of conscription ana the scaling
down of nrmnments according to
Former premier Asquith. who deliv-
cred an address at Albert han Yes.
trrday IN support of the longu. OF
nations lie added that uationaliya
ton or lntcrnntiounllxatiun In tho
sense ~ effective control of the men
ana transport ~ munitions might be
necessary as an additional precau-
tlon.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-05

4, NNiilN'InN Feb { .eon -
~, : N'w York. second vice
''''l''h' NJ The Euuliahlo Life As
society. to-day became head
insurance Department ~ tho
W. W.. I.'N bureau lliA Appointment
Nouncod hy Director Lindsey
.' .'t'"i that hereafter II would
,.,, .' necessary FOR dependents "
.,,..' 'o como 90 Washington TO
,,,"', .'N out nngles regarding al.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-05

WNSlIlNGrON irh. \ rcrolu.
ton ctitl'isiug the new ilrlish lm.
port embargo order asking tho state
department II not Incompatible with
public interest To inform the senate
whether any steps toward Ms wudir
cation have been taken. us introduced
today b. Senator Weeks ~ MtsA,-
ChusctiA
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-05
NLan,ns Ian. Defeats nank Guarantee.

r,.,,l' ~ ROCK, Arb. Frh =
r,..,,.- ~ legislation tor "A hank DO
s,.u.L' furtintor fund In Arknns,s.
h,' ,o those provided for under
ss -, hlne's, oklahoma and Tex.
s,,.'.'' voted down In the Arkansas
~, 'ol'N after the author. srnn.
~ ,''''huufe ~ Washington coun .
n, nal n made an impaHsioncd plea for
10, "" over nm adverse commit.
av,t,,p.,' The vote was ~ 10 4
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-20

One hour before 10 a. m. on a
hot morning is worth two hours in
the afternoon. One friend of the
authors, who is fond of canning,
does most of that work late at
night. While this may not appeal
to many, still, it is a better plan
than to spend the heat Of the day
at such work But any one can rise
two hours earlier, get the hot and
heavy work out of the way, take a
sleep or relaxing rest in the after
noon, and be refreshed for the eve
ming.
An electric fan for every kitchen
should be taken as a slogan by
some enterprising electric COM
pany. Certainly the one place it
is most needed in Summer is in
the home kitchen. Men buy fans
for their stenographers and their
offices, but how many mer buy fans
for their wives and their kitchens?
Set the fan on the top kitchen shelf
or near the stove and note the diff.
ference it makes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-20
By Lima Cavalier,
The Most Famous Living Besuty.

~ RANTED that a few treacher
= GUS wrinkles have appeared,
- what shall be done to re-
move them? Well, l win tell you.
The first thing to do Is to remove
the cause which has produced them.
II the skin is too dry, then you must
see that it is given more oil. This
can be done most effectively by the
application Of cold eream-that
great, indispensable ironer out Of
wrinkles.
II two ugly parallel lines are dis
cernible between the eyebrows we
must correct the unloYely habit Of
scowIing, because its footprints are
ugliness. And we must avoid eye
strain. often the lines, in their be-
ginning, can be removed by giving
up the habit Of reading except by
daylight, and then of not reading
long continuously.
A young woman, after a fatiguing
Winter round of social duties,
noticed with dismay slight but
ominous tracery of lines on her
face. Those first menacing
wrinkles showed that she had not
preserved the balance Of vitality
which assures perfect health. She
had given out her strength faster
than she had renewed 1t.
The cold cream which she pur-
chased Immediately was one Of the
best obtainable and I am going to
give you the formula for it here:
Spermaceti, y ounce; white wax,
u ounce; oil Of sweet almonds, 2
ounces; lanolin, 1 ounce; cocoanut
oil, 1 ounce; tincture Of benzoin, IL
drops; orange flower water, /
ounce.
She might have used Just as ef-
fectively this, which has an astrin-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-20

gent quality. while the former is
essentially a skin food: Alm6nd
milk, IA ounces; rossWater, s
ounces; alum. so grains.
OF course. any cream must be
applied by careful and skilful mas
sage, the lines about the lips being
removed BY a rotary motion Of the
second and third fingers Of each
hand, rubbing upward toward the
nose. The lines about the eyes
should be massaged n the same
way, away from the corners Of the
eyes and toward the hair hne.
The lines between the brows
should be ironed away BY a pres
sure Of the fingers between the
brows and sweeping away above
the eyebrows 70 the point where
the eyebrows end So for the hori-
zontal lines OF the brow Il is best
to use the rotary motion o. the first
three fingers upward toward the
hair. Afterward all this surface
should De gone over cafefully with
the light tapping motion which is
like the light patter Of rain.
The woman who has reduced her
flesh too rapidly may find that the
skin about her cheeks has begun to
sag into deep folds when she bends
her head
Such woman must cultivate as
habit that poise Of the head which
is so infinitely useful In removing
a double chin. She must keep the
chin and head tilted upward, which
/ truly think is the most graceful
and becoming poise Of the head for
all women. She should also mas
sage the muscles with the first
three fingers, following the muscles
backward toward the lines Of the
ears.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-20
Less Work In Summer
Bg Mrs Christine Frederick,
The Distinguished Authority on Household Efficiency

generally a low collar. II most
resembles a nurses uniform.
Now, while such dress may be
suitable for serving at table, it is
not suitable either for cooking or
for doing the active work of clean
ing, STOPPING to dust, etc. When
doing homework to make 1t really
exercise" it is necessary to have
freedom Of the waist, arms and legs
to prevent too great fatigue and
strain.
In the writer's mind there is no
model so good as a "smock" or a
bungalow apron, which has neither
buttons nor hooks, and which is
held in solely by a belt. This gar
ment has kimono sleeves and slips
over the head. No pettieoats need
be worn under it when the heat is
extreme. In such a loose but still
neat appearing dress any physical
task can be done and regarded as
exercise.
Another choice is the MILDLY
blouse and separate single-piece
Skirt. This also has no pull" at
the arms and waist.
Even in the hottest weather 1t is
cool early in the morning and late
at night. Now, If the weather is
as hot as it usually is in countries
like Spain and similar southern
countries, then we should sensibly
follow their customs. AS we know,
in those lands all work is done
early in the morning, and between
the hours Of / and p. N. no one
steps outdoors and all industry
pauses. In this country we often
have the same heat, and yet we per-
sist in doing our work on the same
schedule followed in the cold Of
Winter!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-20
MONDAY

MONDAI
Breakfast
Stewed Peaches,
Cereal,
Toast, Cocoa.
Luncheon
Potato and
Egg Salad,
Bread and ButieI
Sandwiches,
Raspberries
Dinner
Beef Pie.
with Baking
Powder
Biscuit Crust,
Buttered Cabbage,
Susared Carrots,
Sliced Tomatoes,
Pineapple
Sponge.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-20
Coffee Custard.

CCALD / pint of milk with table
- spoons Of ground coffee. Strain
through cheese cloth. Beat or 4
egg yoIks or 2 or 3 whole eggs
slightly and add 4 tablespoons
sugar, Is teaspoon salt and a few
drops Of vanilla. Add scalded
milk and coffee mixture, strain into
buttered custard cups, place in a
pan Of hot water and bake until
firm. Chill thoroughly.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-20

IF there Is any one time When q
carefully planned schedule Of
Homework Is Of more impor-
lance than another 1t is in the
scorching days Of midsummer
Even though a woman must do all
her own housework, that is no rea-
son why she should be spending all
Of the heated period at work. Care
full planning and the application of
efficiency" (which is just another
name for common sense) will en-
able her to do the same amount Of
work in less time and with less
fatigue.
The first step in such a plan is
to arrange the essential work so
that Il viii be as simple as pos
sible. Why have five or even a
four course dinner when one COM
plete food dish like spaghetti; len.
ills or a casserole with meat and
vegetables cooked together will re-
quire only one dish to prepare and
one dish to wash? Why use hot
foods continually when the same
foods taken cold viii supply the
same nutriment in a more refresh.
ing way?
Try the many forms Of aspic or
cold jellied meats, eggs and vege-
tables. These dishes may be made
In the early morning or even the
day previous, and never need look
ing at until finally served on the
table.
It Is strange to see how many
women refuse to try pre-cooked
meals. They think that the hot
meat dish for the night meal can
not be cooked early in the day and
Feheated. Similarity, IL they are to
have vegetables like carrots or as
paragus for the evening meal, they
are unwilling to cook. them until
the last moment. Yet the taste is
the same IL the food be cooked in
the cool Of the morning, when the
housekeeper has on her work dress,
and then reheated at night. This
plan Of pre-cooking will always
save work in the heat of the after
noon.
While an oven dinner may seem
to be one making heat and work, it
causes, on the whole, less fatigue
than one in which every food must
be cooked on separate burners, thus
making steam and scattering grease
into the room. BY all means. use
a small portable oven on either the
gas range or the oil stove, which
every woman should use in Sum-
mer to save fuel and keep the
kitchen cool. Even if a gas range
has its own large oven it will pay
to buy a one-burner portable one
for top use. You can cook both
meat and vegetables, and even soup
and fruits, in this oven. Such an
oven holding four or five foods
wastes less heat into the room than
the same number of burners going
separately.
In the family with children the
small point Of family cooperation
viii greatly lessen the work for the
housekeeper. If each one picks up
after himself it is surprising how
much less there is for the house
mother to do than if only her hands
must do every task. Children can
make beds, sweep and dust and
assist with the dishes, while the
porches and rugs will not take more
than half an hour daily of the big
boys time.
No'item is more important than
the dress Of the woman who works
at household tasks. For some time
there has been used extensively by
women a so-called house dress of
one piece. This, however, has a
fitted belt and tight armholes and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-20
Beauty Secrets

IAN small moles of a super
~ fetal character be removed
without resorting to electricity?
HELEN B.
The electric needle is the only
reliable and safe remedy. but if you
will consult your physician and OBJ
tain his permission to do so, you
might try a local application of the
followinr mixture:
Bay rum ............. ounces
Sallcylie acid ....... go grains
IJOW can 1 keep a good color
! / in my cheeks? l am very
pale, but my husband hates to
have Lee use rouge, and alwars
makes fuss .yhen l do
RUTH o.
Study to keep your health in first
class condition; take plenty Of out
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-20
Peach Custard.

A FRANCE alternate layers Of
IA chilled sweetened peaches and
chilled boiled custard in glass serv-
ing dishes. Stale cake or lady
fingers may be used as the first
layer If q more substantial des-
sert is needed. A spoonful of finely
chopped pistachio nuts improves
this dessert.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-20
Fruit Custard.

DREPARE a meringue with apple,
/ banana, apricot. peach or prune
pulp. stiffly beaten egg whites,
sugar, pinch Of salt and a few
drops Of vanilla. Steam until firm
enough to hold its shape. Turn out
on a large serving dish, surround
with cold boiled custard and serve
Immediately.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-20
Tested Custard Recipes
Principal, ScuddeT School of Household Arts.
By Mary Lee SWGNn,
Fruit Meringue.

TRAIN syrup from cooked fruit
- and rub the fruit through a
sieve. Reheat q cup fruit pulp
and add sugar IL necessary. Beat 3
egg whites until stiff, add hot pulp
very gradually, continue beating
and add a pinch of salt and ITO
teaspoon cream Of tartar. Turn
into buttered and sugared moulds,
having moulds about 2-3 full. Steam
until firm.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-20

of-door walks and on special oc-
casions, when you want to look par
ticularly pretty. try alternate appli-
cations of hot water and ice to
your cheeks.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-20

Copyright. 1919, by Star Company.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-20

The name Pompeian on any
package is your guarantee of
quality and safety. Should you
not be completely satisfied, the
purchase price will be gladly re-
funded by The PomPeian Co., at
Cleveland. Ohio.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-20

Also make a point Of eating
plenty Of nourishing food, and ex-
ereise every day in the open air;
learn to breathe deeply and give
yourself an abundance Of rest.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-20

DLEAsE tell me how to restore
l my bust to its normal size
MRS. s. P.
Massage your bust daily with a
good flesh.forming cre9n like this:
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1919-01-01
HOT GOALS FROM The
INF. MACH. GUN co.


Our new name-lnfantry Machine Gun
Company We were the model machine
gun company for two and a half months
until some fifty odd cavaIrynen were
we received these caValrymen, they call
us an infantry company Amy one care
to explain?
Another little problem They say wiz
tue is it's own reward Shortly after our
first course began in the NJ. G. S. late in
august they weeded out number Of
fellows, believed incapable Of successful
y completing the course and sent them to
the various groups, where after short
stay they were made corporais The
fellows now in the Infantry Machine Gun
Company, and the Motor Machine Gun
Company passed the course successfully.
were promised to be made sergeant in
structors yet now. after two months and
half are still buck privates and stuck
here in the NJ 6. S. for an indefinite
period
The one bright spot in our stay here is
the weekly dances at the new X of c..
building. These dances are god sends.
and never before has finer bunch Of
young ladies been gathered together for
the entertainment Of the soldiers since
We've been in Camp Hancock Here's
hoping nothing crops up to cause these
entertainments to be cut out.
Jimmy Bagley and Home Hun Shee-
nan were tIlt lltSt 10 UIpul ny the ia.
Of c. dances Both fellows have become
acquainted with some of the fairest OF
Augustus peaches and each one now has
regular Saturday night attraction in
town.
: Beg pardon, we forgot Bugler Yarns
and his champion waItzer.
Wonder who the young lady in Law
renee, Mass. is who sends a letter in
dainty baby blue perfumed envelope. ey-
cry single day to Jack Thomas, and him
engaged (?) to a girl in Lowell
Talking Of girls. none could have
more faithful soldier sweetheart than
Jimmy Mclaughlin. Every night at
o'clock Jimmy digs out HER photo and
scratching the paper while he snatches
an occasional glance al the sweet face
set up before him.
sim, il we had girl like Jnnmy's
we might be as faithful
While at Camp Johnson our baseball
team won the championship of the range.
We expected to win the championship
Of the NJ. G. S. on our return TO Camp
Hancock but with everyone who was here
now in various groups, this would be
rather an empty honor we'd be glad to
play any teams that may stiI exist.
howeVe-. and can promise them the finest
licking they ever had.
Guess We've written enough for our
first crack Have few more hot Goals
ready, but win wait to see no tsthese
are received.
PVT. FRANK d. SMITH.
Inf NJ. q. Co, NJ. G. S