davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-29
Charlie Wood Is Gioen
Diamond Badqe of Office

charlie wood. who returned wed
nesday from overseas service. was
gwen his place on the city police force
Win his former rating as sergeant
Serg- Wood volunteered for Service
W the tank corps in Nay. 1913. and
on his return, the members ~ ~
police force presented him with
1aQge OF office set with a diamond
me presentation was made bv actf1r-
captain or police Dan Thompson a.
ponce roll call Wednesday afternoon
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-29
IAt r4sWHITE HOUSE Friday
TRAGIC SCENES
AS SHIPS DOCK
Many fearful Events When
Transports Land With
War Brides.

( New York, May 29.-There's a whole
world Of tragedy and comedy. too.
when one Of the big transports,
carrying a few score Of war brides
I Of American soldiers abroad docks
here.
In very many cases the husbands OF
the newlyweds are still in England
or France. Red Cross workers go
down TO the piers TO meet the new
Corners and chaperone them. but in
most instances relatives Of the brides
are there waiting TO give them vel
come
A little French girl. plainly OF peas
ant stock. trim and neat, with rosy
cheeks and big, blue eyes, came down
bride" transports and cast timid eyes
over the crowd Her husbands moth
er and aunt were going 20 meet her
she had been told
suddenly two greasy-faced women,
with unkempt hair and dirty clothes.
10 take her in their arms They were
the new mother-iu-laW and aunt-in-
law. She shrank away from them
and clunE 10 a Red Cross worker for
a few minutes She was crying when
she went away with them 70 BEGIN
new life in an East Side tenement
with none Of the fresh air Of the
Lorraine valleys
Another Drama.
There was another little drama the
same morning. A tall elderly gentle
man. with snoW-Whirs hair and fine
features waited as the gangplank was
thrown aboard for some sight OF his
sons bride He was from Denver,
one OF the Red Cross workers said
His only son cabled him that he had
married "a piDpln" IN Paris and asked
him TO come east 10 meet her AT the
boat.
Down the gangplank came a paint
ed-faced creature Of some forty sum-
mers, wearing an extremely short
skirt and ali the colors OF the rain
bow. She threw herself az the man
from Denver. eLclaiminE in broken
English; Is Kiss ze fazzer Of Tom
For just an instant the old mans
stunned by a blow Then he rec0v-
cred, forced a smile and extended his
hand in greeting The pair departed
in a taxi.
One other morning the Red Cross
workers had a difficult tine straight
ening out q great bridal tanEle. A
soldier named Green, from q little
western town, sent his French bride
ahead on transport Her name was
Marguerite BY some trick Of fate
another soldier from the south. bear
ing the same name. also married z
French Marguerite and they came 10
America on the same boat The rela-
tives Of the western lad gathered up
the wrong Marguerite. kissed her and
hurried her OF 10 a MOTEL before the
southern Greens discovered the mis-
take. They finally traced their new
had sent her baggage and the mistake
was righted.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-29
Capital S85,OOO.OO
PAR VALUE s1.OO PER SHARE.

The FL Paso Company with greatest possibilities for
quickest returns, drilling the northwest Burk-
burnett field adjoining Block y and near the Burk-
Waggoner, Golden Cycle, Burk Sun, United, Mp
Brk wells. each producing 5000 to 5000 barrels daily
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-29
CHARGED WIN ASSAULT.

Rafael Lechuga was arrested Tues
day evening at 8 o'clock by officer J.
H Beatty and charged with assault.
Lechuga. the Woman's hus-
band. IS the complaining witness. The
case viii be heard at corporation
court this afternoon
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-29
Citizens Take
Up The Cause
OfBOy Scouts
Plans For Making Known
Value OF Organization
Made At Meeting.

That the national Boy Scout week
set aside by president Wilson. to be
observed from June s TO IA. has not as
its object a drive for the raising Of
funds. was made clear at the meeting
OF the citizens committee called at
Community hall Tuesday night by
Maj. Richard F. Burgess. chairman Of
the local citizens committee OF Boy
Scouts % America The main purpose
|of the presidents proclamation were
to fix a specific period in which the
community at large may show its ap-
probation of the work done by the
Boy scouts during the war, and TO
arouse a nationwide interest in the
Boy Scout movement with the view
to extending IL TO all the boys Of the
land that can be reached.
A number Of plans were discussed
relative TO appropriate means Of con-
Quoting an educational campaign dur
ing Scout week and securing as large
a membership as possible among boys
of eligible age and among adults as
associate members g. o. Everman,
scout executive was elected secretary
OF the citizens committee A second
meeting Of the COMMITTEES, at which
representative from all fraternal.
civic and religious organizations and
clubs Of the city are expected. VIII
be held Tuesday night June 3, at Com
munity hall
Learn to Prize Services.
Speaking Of the Boy scout move
ment. MAI Burgess said
In the first place. the boys feel a
pride 81 70, and I believe that a whole
some pride has a wonderful steadying
power for everybody in the world. An
other thing. the work done bv the
Scouts during the war has brought the
boys, I think. as nothing else has done.
into sense that. young as they are,
they are useful helping part OF the
lie OF the community In other words.
they are giving something instead Of
getting something. serving instead OF
being served; and I believe that the
best thing that ever comes into a per-
sons mind and remains a part OF his
character, is the realization Of the
fact that when he IS serving in some
useful way he is really benefitting
himself more than 81 he were being
served BY somebody else
Is Constructive Play.
G. O. EVermau said. Scouting. from
the beginning up 20 the 18th year
work. is constructive. educational
play 10 IS a program that appeals 70
boys between the ages Of Il and IS
years OF age. elastic enough to reach
every boy Protestant. Jew or Catholic.
ana OF any race or color. II is uousec-
tartan and essentially religious. and
teaches that nc man can come into
the right kind OF citizenship unless he
his Obligation to God
i Is not military. though the Scouts
are granted the right TO wear the
inform 10 teaches discipline It.
-A4-Ars OF the boy big. wholesome.
loyal citizen who loves his country.
and VIII fight for his country. and 20
70 the polls and do his duty thee
There are about 5000 boys in II Paso.
and we are serving $50 We want 10
gul our program before the boy and
me parents Of Fl Paso and Increase
OUT membership and make il at least
-1y0 OF $500. II costs IS cents a vesr
lor boy 20 be a Scout. and we teach
aim 10 earn the money himself"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-29
ARIZONA TROOPS FETED
By ROCKY MOUNTAIN CLUB

New York. Nay 19.-Arizo1a troops
OF the a40th and 14lst field artillery
and 114rh ammunition sauitary. ord
nance and repair trains. e9th division
were entertained here last night by
The Rocky Mountain club Wi-l cover
nor Thomas =. Campbell. OF Arizona,
present 10 welcome the 500 men il the
name OF their home state
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-29

has invested IN the article. and. as
pawnbrokers generally pay very little
for the things left with them, the
owner can usually afford to pay Il
without feeling the pinch.
Every person who has ever had oc-
casion TO search for stolen articles
among the pawnshops Of e. Paso feels
the need Of some such regulation as
New York enforces.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-29
Established April 1881.
STATE NATIONAL BANK

Capital. Surplus and Profits. $3.50. 600
Interest Paid on Savings Accounfn.
c. r. Morehead, Pres.
Joseph Magoffin. Vlce-Pres.
c \ Bassett. Vice-PreE
R. " McAfee. Asst Cashier.
Geo. D. FIory, Cashier.
c. n Eebeker. Asst Cashier.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-15
TEACHERS MEET
AT THOMPSON
John Adams, Taylor Of Uni
versity Lectured Last
Evening.

A district. teachers meeting was
held at Thompson today with a large
number of teachers attending despite
the bad roads and travel conditions.
Several Grand Forks educators at
tended the meeting.
The meeting was Informally open
ed Fatsaameeting in Thompson last
nightFcwhen2 community music led by
.Supt. A.aJ.p~E ngelhard was one Of the
features. Prof. John Adams Taylor
of the university who was overseas
with the Y. M. c. A. for about a year
during the war, delivered a lecture on
The complete program for today's
sessions follows:
Lesson in Primary Numbers With
Games-Emma Midboe.
Construction Lesson - M. Helen
Davies.
Little Foxes That Spoil the Vines
Elizabeth Burr.
Music.
Palmer Penmanship demonstration.
Grain Grading demonstration.
Music q.
Address-M. Helen Davies.
Demonstration Lesson Assignment
A. J. Engelhard.
G) Literary Societies.
(2) Debating Societies.
(3) Patron-Tteachers' Clubs.
Supt. Geo. Cunningham, Reynolds.
Report of N. D. E. A
Music.
Round Table Discussion-Led by
Carrie st. John Dean.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-15
Odd FellOus of
State Planning
4 Home For Aged

~ t-fu.IH rELE EL ~ --E- q.
Preliminary arrangements for a
campaign in which $4,000 is to be
raised is an endowment fund for the
maintenance Of the home for aged
Odd Fellows Of North Dakota and for
the widows and orphans were made at
a meeting of ethe home board OF the
North. Dakota. grand lodge Of Odd Fell
lows in Fargo. Friday. s lrcf,.~,i;- -
Secretary Don Mcdonald and o. A.
Webster of Grand Forks, members of
the board attended the meeting and
returned to Grand Forks today.
A resolution instructing the board
to select at once a location for a tenn
porary home wa adopted at the last
grand lodge meeting. Notices. will be
sent to various lodges of the state
with the information; that the board of
trustees is ready to receive PROPOSE
lions for the location for the home.
The Odd Fellows already have a
$4,000 fund for the establishment of
the home and the $4,000 endow-
ment is proposed for maintenance
purposes only.Ja The homesto be main
tailed Is . North DRkotn Odd Eel
lows only, y and their widows j. and
orphans. ISL. TX. -
Members Of the board attending the
Fargo meeting are: G. r. Green,
Cavalier, president: Don Mcdonald,
Grand Forks, SECRETARY; w. E. Byerly
of Velva, Mr.. Olson Of Wahpeton, r.
M. Pollock of Fargo, Oscar Greenland
of Binford and o. A. Webster Of
Grand Forks.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-15

Are Given Loans BY Uni
versity While Waiting for
Funds Appropriated.

Returned service men who desire
furtherN education. college education
or vocational training, who are eIig-
tble. to receive money under the state
compensation law when 1t becomes
payable, yet have not enough money
at the present time to go, to a uni
yersity or college, may attend the
University Of North Dakota and Dor
row enough to pay half of their ex-
penses from the, university itself.
tEtghty-four students In the state uni
iyersity are doing that thing right
now.
Each man is getting sa loan cover
ing the amount Of his registration sor
preliminary fees and aNloan OF $40 a
month thereafter, the total not to ex-
coed approximately so or so per cent
OF the amount which, he will ulti-
mately get from the state. It is the
belief of university officials, basing
their calculations on tax returns to be
had from the state this year on an
approximate valuation of over a bill
lion dollars, that only this SO or 60
per cent of h amount due the SOL
dters by the state compensation law
can be had this year.
I'VE don't intend to advance any
more to anyone than he will be able
to. get out of the state this year." said
the state university, in explaining the
university financial angleaof it.
There are a large nurnberDf serv-
iceymen in school. in addition to the
who r taking advantage
OF the proposition, who are not, in
immediate need of the money for
their expenses, and who instead Of
paying interest on the money as they
would il they borrowed from the uni
versity, are waiting for the state to
make its payments to them-. S. A. r.
G. men who are entitled to $75 from
the state for the period in which they
served. are borrowing from the uni
versity for the amount which they
| are entitled TO. st AZ
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-15
Program Complete
For ST. Andrews
Society Banquet

The complete entertainment pro-
for the annual st. Andrews So
ciety banquet to be held at the Ma
sonic Temple, Friday evening, Mo-
jvember "a. has been prepared.
The program follows:
Grand March-Finley's Kfltes.
Invocation-Rev. Jonathan Wat
son. Il
Dinner.
Address Of welcome-Mayor Il. N.
Wheeler.
song-Rev. Austin. /:
Address-"Bonnie Scotland" John
Ia. Mcleod
Song-Don McEachren. sss
AddressEHon. J.. d. Taylor.
SonE-Annie Laurie" N. B. Black.
Scotch Dancc-Miss Doris Payne.
Recitation Of Scotch poems-Miss
Smith.
Song-George Cranna-
Address-Dr. J. c. Grassick.
Song (Gaelic)-Don McEachren.
Strathspey reel-Four Crannans In
Highland dress.
Song-Mr. Ferguson.
Observation-Disclosures.
Song, Wee poch & Doris'-Miss
Nan Cranna.
Highland Fling-Cranna Brothers.
Address-Rev. F. Halsey Ambrose.
Scotch reel-The Cranna family.
Songs n amusing n entertain
ing talks-Wm. Finley. -s
Benedictton-Rev. Jonathan Wat
son.
Aud Lang Syne-Everybody. t,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-15
FRENCH LIEUT.,
SPEAKS MONDAY
Addresses Have Made Pow.
erf u Appeal at .Ul.nivers-
ity Of Montana.

Lieutenant Wiersbirki Of the
French commission. who spoke in
Missoula. Mont. November IA, win
ming his audiences as a whole by two
Illuminating, powerful addresses on
"Tne French and" the Peace Treaty,
and Reconstruction Of the Deyas-
tated Region" has been persuaded to
stop In Grand Forks on Monday to
speak at The state university. It was
learned today,
Lieutenant Wiersbirki will arrive in
Grand Forks Monday at $3.50 O'Clock,
leaving i,in the teveningayia the Great
Northern railway for st, Paul. He
will. speak at the university some time
during III day probably at 3 o'clock
N the afternoon. Definite arrange
ments had not been completed. at a
late hour this afternoon.
Through a personal friend, Presi-
dent Edward o. Sission of the Uni
versity of Montana, Missoula, was
President Kane able to get in touch
with. Lieutenant Wiersbirki.
In wiring President Kane, Presi-
dent Sission said:
Have just had magnificent ad-
dress by Lieutenant Wiersbirki. It
was illuminating inspiring and in
powerful English. No other war
speaker has equalledahimshere. He
has '~spOkeneSovere $50 times in a ff-
teen months tour. He would make a
great appeal to a Rotary or. Com
mercial club
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-15
South Dakota Endorses
King Trail Extension

I, The South Dakota division of the
King Of Trails association heartily en-
dorses the program for extending the
trail, as advanced by the North Da-
kota division, and intends to cooper
ate with this state organization in
every way to bring about the extern
sion, according to a telegram received
from President Hanlan of South Da-
.kota, which was read at the meeting
of the Commercial club membership
last night by President G. l. Ireland.
The extension plan includes the
construction of the trail from a point
at Sioux Falls, Millbank and New
Ellington, S. D., via Hankinson, Col
fax, Fargo, Hillsboro, Cummings,
Buxton, Thompson and Grand Forks.
N. D., branching into two lines to
Pembina, one via Grafton and the
other via Drayton.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-15
ADVERTISEMENT.
OUCH!RUBOUT
RHEUMATIC PAIN
Rubspain, soreness, stiffness,
sciahca right out with
"St. Jacobs Linirnent."
nifty! Pain gone.

County nifty! Pain gone.
Rheumatism IL pain only. Not
ono cas- in nifty requires Internal
treatment. Stop druEging!!,s Rub the
misery right away! Apply soothing;
penstratins .st Jacobs Lintinent,.. di-
Lief comes Instantly. St. Jacobs
Imminent 10 q harmless rheumatism
'linirnenk which never diiAppoints and
GIN mot burn OF discolor the stin.oe
4TAmher mp! Stop c~omplaining! Get
q 1s1nall trial bottle OF 'St. Jacobs
sLinimsnt's at any drug stots, and In
just m0rnent you'll b from
iain, oor1nemy aftanem and swelling.
Jacopo I4n1ments has Helisyeds mil
Hono Ut NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. in the
Elast MA osnturJ. md Y ajnst q good
for ss4aHca. peuxalgtA iurnbago,
hacxachs. spFa11s and swsl1tlgl
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-15
Northwood Sends In
$3l4 In Memberships

Reports received from. a large
number. of the branch chapters
throughout Grand Forks county indi-
cate that the Red Cross drive is pro-
crossing in almost satisfactory man
ner, and although in manysof the dis
trtcts no complete report "a as yet
be given, indications point to a clean
ing up of all districts ct the close Of
next week. Il
Northwood has completed its allot-
ed membership QUOTA and reports
1913 in memberships, and believes
that more will be received from time
to time. This is considered an excel
lent record, according to County
Chairman Don ". Moore, who ex-.
poets to complete the campaign with
a splendid record.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-15
The Belmont Cafe
The House Of incompatible Service
Special Sunday Service
Nov. 10

Queen o sys : Fss.,e.-,se Din S Ftsass 9id5ves-ls'
Young nst GsesFz M ae4TS omato salaa-.5c s'ee soG Gsafatnaa gslaaMsse
J #@ souP.
f#IaaM@Es& Alsatian Chicken Broth ~ #s ,
B,sa,s e es5;Ss:s a1 5S5 ;ss$sss FIJI SF;SS$::sH ~ ss;;sas ss' Steal: Lobster s..es-soe
r,..sa nr,n Ssanf = B SSSyznsIs5It MSsekerel, Partsienne Potatoes-soo
Fried Fresh oysters. Sauce Remolate-5oc
ru'ke, Hans Ha1f Doth gash Ssssx c sseWed S1 eostu Has sty yR csi Pot-see
Breast Of Spring Chicken A La R.2 Madssn Vsl eet,ets c.,tu,no-7oc
Winner sebnn.s, a l e. ! s9, ss1ssa Sf Beef with Bra'sd cs's'y-.'e
erou. PORK r.nd.r;o,n c,a Masn9n ne of T fnfstdean Santa Maria-soc
ss'el l"A nSlszsa cspon with Virginia Ham Don Fulano-soc
q 8 = n 4 omelette comfeture-soc
American Goolash with Home Made Noodls-4oc
Stuffed sDr'1FE.;Teqs . + sp R2st pye Rlsssia ~Hh e ,Tsssa Srs sso 8epsse7oo
Roasted MIX Fed Veal Rai,t xf1 ~ 5gp e f Pak aMb prunez comnoe-soc
Hot Roast Beef y Xsa ssn ID Sissn5 Ma fesstd Sstat0ss--sSe
Bread and Butter Is Served With Above orders :
x4zsH AID PREsERvED FRUITS
z - Si Ss,! q isSs Y ps' sssss8 215ls-,o Half crave %, gS SEs.%e,se
Delicious ADD's =. assss or Grape S Fruit Msz@ aRss I'D ! Plum 'an-a'o
Assorted "a'a f'e' - Pies Pies A LA ModeMsoc oaAes f@ ue-i0
s' : 4 :o ss:ssss:::. y. Vs@ e ( e: 5si.s S:as 5.. asa:: E ss'''''''''
nrEEEx sEzvED FROM IL A. \. TO p. II
The Belmont Cafe
211 DeMers
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-15
LARGE CLASS 3.
IS 'TAENlNIO
MYSTIC SHRINE
Cerernonial One Of the Most
Successful ia KEN Tenn
,.3 pies History.

Ono Of the largest classes in recent
years was ushered across the burning
sands to the KEN Temple Mystic
shrine at the regular semi-annual
Hhrine ceremonial which came to q
close with a banquet last night. The
Shrine ceremonial marked the close
! Of Masonic activities that have held
sway In the city for the last few days.
AZ class of one hundred and five
Candidates were initiated to the mye-
tories, of the Shrine yesterday with
Grand Forks Shriners assisted by Wis
1tors Of the order from many parts
Of the country conducting the cere-
mony. VS.
Following the Initiation services
some excellent vaudeville perform
,ances were featured on the program
Payne delighted the Masons with her
dancing. Al the close Of the days
festivities a midnight banquet was
served.
The twentieth reunion of Scottish
Rite bodies featured the fore part OF
the week which was devoted to Ma
sonic activities and a large class of
candidatessswere conferred various
degrees ranging from the fourth to
thirty second degrees. -
The candidates for higher degrees
(. SkAN. ! 5A ~ SoAAC -" 1904
parts Of the state. 49,
Banner Presented.
Potentate B. F. Simon of ..osman
temple Of St. Paul presented a silk
banner to the KEN Temple Patrol last
night on behalf of the temple repre-
scented by him. A.
Among the numerous visiting
Shriners taking part in the ceremon-
ia1 Friday were: : George F. Sher-
wood, Aad Temple, Richardson,
Cooke and Avres. past p%otentates OF
Duluth; Osman Temple was repre-
sented by Past Potentate George
Knispel, P~otentate B. F. Simon, Kel-
sey Chase, chief rabban, and others;
Potentate Arvold Of Ell Zagel Temple
of Fargo was with the delegation
from that city. Visiting %potentates
were made honorary members OF
KEN Temple. j.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-15

Auditorium Dance-Every Tuesday
and Friday night Dances 10c
Check room In connection Barry't
Orchestra.-Adv.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-15
AGAIN IN
WISCONSIN LINEUP

Reinhold Jacob of Grand Forks,
star fullback for ,fthe, Wisconsin uni.
.veraity3 ;eleveR.was / sthe lineup for
he game against Ohio, State to, be
played this afternoon and, with his re-
turn to the team the Badger hopes
went soaring.
starred in local high school football
and other forms Of athletics, was in.
jured in the game at Urbana two or
three weeks ago and was unable to
play in the game against Minnesota.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-15
SETTLEMENT OF
R. R. QUESTIONS
: Is NO NEARER

Washington, Nov. 15.-Hope for
an immediate settlement of demands
Of the four great brotherhoods van
ished today when further sessions Of
the conference between Director Cen
eral Hines and the brotherhood heads
were postponed Indefinitely. ...
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-15

Aud Lang Syne-Everybody.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-15
"A HIM IMPOSSIBLE.

Berlin, Oct. 1s.-(By 'Mail)-Kon-
stantin F~ehrenback, president of the
German National Assembly, told the
Catholic congress- at Freiburg hat the
issue of the war had made the for
mer Emperor William Impossible"
according to the vossische Zeitung.
The Adair County news., 1919-02-19

Il thank you for the gift, and she
who is gone, but 1 do not feel that I
deserve it."
"Oh, yes, you do, daddy. Yes, you
dol" said Tad eagerly.
Then the homely face of Lincoln
quivered and his eyes suddenly burned
Only Lincoln's great heart could IN
derstand the pathOs of this gift and
appreciate it. 1t was all the giver
had. He coughed two or three times
before he could speak.
''Tell me about yourself and where
you came FROM
AlOnZO was a man of few words,
but his tale was even the stronger for
that, as he told of their sufferings on
their way toward the realization of
their hopes. AS he finished, the old
man tainted and sank to the ground.
Kind hands raised him, fed him, and
took him to hospital where he ended
his days in a comfort he had never
known. His last words were: Lord
bless Mass Linkum, and give him the
desire Of heeS heart"
The orange cypria is in the Smith
sonian institution, now with its mate,
which was found in the pocket of a
young Confederate officer. Few know
its history or how it came into the
possession of the 'best person III the
world"
Gonvrizht 1913 Western Newsnaner Hnion-l