davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-07-23

| Lloyd Pardon, Miss Antoinette Leech
Mr.. w. R. Wootton and Mr.. and Mrs
Raymond Lofts.
A large crowd from Steens attend
ed the singing at Lone 0ak Sunday
Mr.. o. w. Robertson, of Leland
Miss, is spending a few days with
homefolks.
Mrs. j. R. Harris and daughter
Frances, were shopping in the city
Wednesday.
Mrs. Mamie Hopwood was the guest
of Miss Hattie Younger Thursday
night.
Several of the young people en-
joyed a party in the home Of Miss
Pernie Burns Saturday night.
Messrs. c. j. Baxter, w. R. Woot-
ton and JEFF Robertson attended the
Masonic Lodge at Fernbanks Satur-
day
The young people of the neighbor-
hood enjoyed the singing given by
Miss Davie and Mr.. Roy Younger on
Sunday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Westbrook and
family and Mrs. Will Thomas and
Mrs. Mamie Hopwood enjoyed a fish
fry on the river Saturday
Mr.. Metroe Richards, who has been
on the sick list for the past six
weeks, is sitting up.
Misses Minnie, Irene and Ola Mae
Freeman, who have been attending
the normal, have returned home
Mrs. DIR. N. W. Wood has been on
the sick list the past weekend.
The revival at New Salem is doing
fine. We invite the public to attend
both morning and night
One of the most delightful events
of the season was an ice cream sup
per given by Mr.. Earl Wilkinson last
Saturday evening in honor of Mr..
Franklin Dodson. After returning
from the table numerous games were
enjoyed. Those enjoying the evening
were: Miss Vida Pool, Mr.. Dewey
d. Smith, Miss Stella Cook, Mr.. Lee
Odell, Miss Newton, Mr. Roscoe Free
man, Miss Irene Freeman, Mr.. John
ME Smith, Miss Garner, Mr.. Otto
SwanZy, Miss Moilie Lou Morris, Mr..
Franklin Dodson, Miss Laurine Rob-
ertson, Mr.. Willie Stinson, Miss CO.
rhine Kolb, Mr.. Whit Stephenson,
Miss Orlean Dodson, Mr.. Clayton
Miss Helen Nickels, Mr..
Clinton Dodson, Miss Jeffie Ray Ste
phenson, Mr.. Rushton Stinson, Miss
Mildred Dodson, Mr.. Walton Bailey,
Miss Jane Whitley, Mr.. Finton Swan
w, Miss Carrie Lee Robertson, Mr.
Brooks Stinson, Miss Myrtle Cole, Mr..
Harris Stephenson, Miss Dollie Free
man, Mr.. Byrtis Partin, Miss Hattie
Sue Richards, Mr. Stanley Partin,
Miss Esta Dodson, Mr.. Clinton Cook,
Miss Lille Mae Stephenson, Mr..
Hannie Smith, Miss Murtis Richards,
Mr.. Philip Swanzy and others.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-07-23
PINEY GROVE.

Mrs. J. H. Welborn returned home
Sunday from a visit to friends in Co.
lumbus.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Tate spent
Sunday a week ago with their daugh-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. j. l.. Hawthorn.
Messrs. Eugene Harris, Marvin
Hathaway, Bryan Mauchette and Roy
Harris will leave Tuesday for Akron,
o., where they will make their future
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tommie Gavelman
moved last week from Pine Grove to
their place below Carrollton.
Mr. and Mrs. j. L. Hawthorne are
the proud parents of baby girl.
Mrs. f. l.. Gore and children spent
Saturday evening with Mrs. j. l..
Hawthorne.
Mr.. and Mrs. Davis Shelts spent
Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. j.
L. Hawthorne.
Mrs. Jess st. John is at Mobile
with her son, Otto, who has been sick,
but is reported some better.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-07-23

, day at Millport
Mrs. Nola Underwood and little sor
of Selma, visited relatives here thi.
week.
| Rev. 6. T. Harris, Of Jasper, at
tended quarterly conference here Fri
day and spent Friday night with Rev
w. A. Gregg.
Mr.. A. D. Hicks spent Wednesda,
at Fayette and Columbus.
Miss Alice Wilbanks and brother
Master Lilburn, were guests Of DR.
and Mrs NJ. Il. Seay Thursday.
Mr. Elk Jackson and Miss Matte
Mae jackson were guests of Mrs. f
NJ. Hicks Thursday.
Mr.. and hrs. kjrt Rowe and Mrs
Martha Coleman, Of Melborne, spent
Thursday evening here
Messrs. X Wooten and Connie
Baxter, o. Steers. attended Masoni.
Lodge here Saturday.
The many friends Of Mr.. p. T.
Hado will b plsased to know he has
Landed in the l. :. A. and will soon
be home.
airs. Minnie brown and children.
Of Colun DIS. spent few days with
her no'her Mrs Har9er
Miss Rydrir3s o. Melborne, is the
guest of Mrs ] q ia Cash.
Mr.. and Mrs Joe Tomlin, Of Amory.
spent tn weekend with relatives
near here.
Mr.. and Ars. Eden Grove of Am
DRY, spent few days with relatives
near here.
Mr.. Claude Greer, Of Troy. Ala.
spent Sunday here.
Mr.. John NcAter spent the week
end at his home near Gordo.
Mr.. Josh Grimm spent Saturday in
Columbus.
Mr. J. Seay was visitor here Sat
urday.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-07-23

thieves one night recently TAEy
took the ticket case, but left n a
short distance from the depot, alter
they had broken it to pieces. TflgxT
also got a manicure set belonging tns
the agent, Miss Pauline Sanders
Misses Lois and Lucille Miller s.Iz-
tertained the young people at a lawn
party on Saturday evening. All vzho
attended report most enjoyable
time.
Mr.. and Mrs W. u Bell of Goroaa,
visited relatives kere recently
Mrs. Free, of Reform, is the guest
of her sister, Mrs. c. W. Miller.
Mrs. N. s. Sanders and chiIdfras
attended the singing at Lone Oshs,
their old home, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. W. McCrary, 81
Columbus, were the weekssuG1 gus@Es
OF their daughter, Mrs. n Il MdrrlNs-,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Lavender weT-
guests in the Morris home SCpCaxE
Mr.. and Mrs Walter Johnson. or
Amory, have been visiting Mr.. auT9
Mrs. f. A. Thornbergh.
Mrs. c. II. Graham of Reform.
spent the weekend with her moths.
Mrs. ~ r. Sanders. Mr.. Granxu7n
came over Sunday and they spent tA4.
DAY in the home of Mr.. and Mrs II
A. Hall
Mr.. Wilson, of the Union Ch&b<sI
neighborhood has little child sgTsS-
olsly i'll with typhoid fever
Mr.. J. f. Mabry has been VISITING
homefolks near here.
Miss Sue Sanders has gone hass-
u her work at Tuscaloosa afte-r sE.v
erai wcpAs spent with homefolks-
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-07-23

and Mary annie Wright. The nor
NAL was well attended and the young
ladies report a profitable six weeks.
There are one hundred boys, who
have been wounded in France, going
TO school at the A. & NJ. Uncle Sam
is sending them, and also gives them
an allowance.
We regret to learn that Mr.. Abe
Morris and Master James Morris are
on the sick list.
Our young people are planning for
their next school term Among those
who will go to the Lee High School
from Woodlawn are Misses Cheba,
Clara and Alice Harris. They will be
domiciled with Miss Sallie Billups at
the Locke home.
The singing at Lone Oak drew
many Of our friends on last Sunday.
Everybody had a good time and en-
joyed the singing. Among those who
went were Mr., j. f. Wright and fam
lily, Prof J. X. Vaughn, Mrs. Anna
Cook and Miss Emile, Mrs. Nora
Adair and her daughter, Lucille, and
Mr.. and Mrs, Cliff 0tteby.
Mrs. Bette Ussery is visiting in
the Flint Hill neighborhood.
The Mt. Pleasant Sunday school
will give an entertainment in Mrs.
Annie Harris grove on Thursday
night, July 3lst, for the purpose of
raising funds to help in covering the
clurch There will be an interesting
program and then Mr. F. A. Morris
will have charge of voting contest
for the prettiest girl present. The
reward will be a fine cake. After
these features the Little Workers,
Mrs. Harris class and the Boys Ban
ner Class, Mr.. Joe Perkins class, will
serve cream at ten cents a saucer. A
prize will be awarded the one who
sells the most. Be sure and come,
for you know when Mt Pleasant Sun
day school undertakes anything, it is
always worth seeing.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-07-23
STEMS.

Most of the farmers are about out
of the grass, but the crops, especially
the corn, are beginning TO need rain
badly.
Mr.. Connie Baxter spent several
days with friends in our midst the
past week.
Mr.. R. G. Harris was a business
visitor in Columbus Thursday.
Miss Lucy Will Brown spent the
weekend with homefolks.
Mr.. Wallace Cobb, of Vernon, Ala,
spent Wednesday night with Mr.. and
Mrs. o. P. Brown.
The following young people We're
delightfully."- entertained by Miss Luz
cile Shirley at her home Saturday
night: Miss Sarah Harris, Mr.. Con-
ME Baxter, Miss Ethel Leech, Mr..
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-07-23
McCRARY.

Mrs. Billie Barksdale is still IN
Her daughter, Mrs. Sherrod. has beer
staying with her Mrs. f. NJ. PAYNE
has also been with her.
Mrs. w. +. Hall and baby spent
last week with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs Luther Bel, near Steens.
Miss Virginia Ellis returned few
days ago from a pleasant visit TO
friends and relatives in Tuscaloosa
and Birmingham
Misses Stella Hall and Pauline
Sanders visited Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Graham, at Reform, last week.
Miss Hattie Coward, of Columbus
has been visiting relatives near here.
The depot here was entered By
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-07-23
FERNBANK.

Mr.. Lee Null and son, Jesse, spent
the weeR at Florence.
Mr.. and Mrs. JEFF Blanton and Mrs.
L P. BAanton spent Monday at Mill
port.
Mr.. Otis Kemp, who has been in
the service of Uncle Sam for twenty
one months. has retu'ned homo,
DR.. M. r. Seay and Mr.. David
Cash and Miss Mona Seay spent
Thursday in Columbus.
Misses Gala and Lille Seay re-
turned home Thursday from Tusca-
loosa.
Mrs. r. L. Ledbetter spent Tues
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-07-23

Miss Cora st. John, of Delna,
spent last week with her uncle, Mr..
and Mrs. John Henry Williams.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-07-23
WOODLAWN.

We are glad to welcome our girls
from the normal-Misses Freeman
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-07-23
EB71gsH8aSIH1
Were you ever
disappointed with your
Homemade Preserves?

Homemade Preserves!
Even the best recipe can't make allowances for the
way sugar will harden into candyof for the failure Of
jelly to "jen".
Thousands of women finding the ideal preserving
syrup is blend of "a Karo (Red Label with "a sugar
instead of all sugar Preserving done this way always
uniform-jely that really "jels''-jm that is neither
too syrupy too thick.
1t gives with the natural fresh fruit flavor.
This fine, clear Karo Syrup has natural affinity for
the juices of the fruit 1t blends the fruit with the sugar
makes syrup rich and heavy and holds jams and els
firm and mellow, with the slightest tendency candy
in the glass.
For Cooking, Baking and Candy Making Karo QRed
Label is used in millions of homes In all cooking and
baking recipes Karo instead of sugar 1t sweet of
delicate flavor and brings the natural flavor of the food
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-07
PACIFIC FLEET
Of DREADNAUCHTS
NOW A REALITY
Admiral Rodman's Huge Bat
tIeships Drop Anchor Off
Los CoronadoS; Secretary
Daniels viii Review Today,
tpv MORNING lovrs.L SPECIAL LEASED w,ssi

San Diego, Calf. Aug. 6.-The Pa
cific fleet of American dreadnaughts
became reality today when six of the
heaviest line battleships in command
Of Admiral Hugh Rodman, dropped
their anchor off Los Coronados and
made ready to receive tomorrow d
welcome to their new home in the Pa
cific by Secretary of the Navy Daniels
and the people of the western coast
Secretary Daniels reached San Diego
tonight and went over final plans foI
the reviewing of the naval parade off
Coronado Beach tomorrow morning.
The six dreadnaughts--the largest
class of the fighting line of the United
States navy-were the flagship New
Mexico. Mississippi, Wyoming, Arkan-
sas, New York and Texas, and with
them came over a score of destroyers
with their mother ship, the Scout
Cruiser Birmingham. The older war
ships Georgia and Vermont and the
cruiser Montana were already at
anchor off Los Coronados when Ad-
miral Rodmans Armada arrived.
Admiral Rodman's fighting ships
the first dreadnaughts to visit the Pa
cific shores, had steamed almost
steadily for eighteen days on a five
thousand mile voyage from Hampton
Roads, Va.
Four of the dreadnaughts-the New
York. Texas, Arkansas and Wyoming
composed the major part of Admiral
Rodman's 9Th battle squadron which
as one of fast wings of Admiral Sir
David Beatty's grand sea fleet, pinned
the Germans in their holes behind
Helgoland.
The echo of the anchor chains had
scarcely ceased at dawn as the big
ships came to anchor when scores of
Jackies went over the sides on ladders
and began the task of painting the
ships sides. The turrets and the big
guns as well as masts and hatchways
all came in for bright coat of grey
Decks were holystoned and bright
work was polished, and nightfall found
the war vessels in readiness for the
review,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-07
SAYS OIL. INTERESTS
TRYING TO FORCE u. S.
TO WAR WITH MEXICO

New York, Aug. 6.-American oil
interests are charged with manufac-
turing propaganda to force the United
States into war with Mexico in a re-
port on the Mexican situation made
public here today by the ifs rd OF for
eign missions of the Presbyterian
church. The report was prepared by
Samuel G. Inman, executive secre-
tary of the American section of the
committee on cooperation in Latin
America, representing the American
and Canadian mission boards
Mr.. Inman charges that the Amer
ican people are being deceived by in
spred propaganda and that "interven-
ton in Mexico is coming just as fast
as certain interests can possibly force
it," The oil men whom Mr.. Inman
accuses are declared to have large of
fices in Washington and New York
and unlimited supplies of money.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-07
PRESIDENT WILSON
ISSUES STATEMENT


The presidents statement, made
public through the state department.,
regarding Viscount Uchida's utteranee
on Shantung. follows:
"The government of the United
States has noted with the greatest In
terest the frank statement made by
Viscount Uchida with regard to Ja-
pans future policy respecting Sham
tung. The statement ought to serve
to remove many of the misunder-
standings which had begun TO accum-
ulate about this question. But there
are references in the statement to an
agreement entered into between Ja-
pan and China in 1915 which might
be misleading, If not commented upon
In the light of what occurred In Paris
when the clauses of the treaty af-
fecting Shantung were under discus
sion. /, therefore, take the liberty
of supplementing' Viscount Uchida's
statement with the following:
"'In the conference of thirtieth OF
April, last, when this matter was
brought to a conclusion among tho
heads of the principal allied and as
sociated powers. the Japanese dele
gates. Baron Maxine and Viscount
Chinda, in reply to question put by
myself. declared that
'"The policy of Japan Is to hand
back the Shantung peninsula in full
sovereignty to China. retaining only
the economic privileges granted to
Germany, and the right to establish
a settlement under the usual condi-
tions at Tsing-Tao.
"'"The owners Of the railway will
use special police only to insure Sc
curity for traffic They will be used
for no other purpose,
1.-THE police forces which will be
composed of Chinese and such Japan
ese instructors as the directors of the
railroad may select, will be appointed
by the Chinese government"
mo reference was made to this
policy being in any way dependent
upon the execution of the agreement
of 1916 to which Count Uchida ap-
pears to have referred. Indeed. I felt
it my duty to say that nothing that
I agreed to must be construed as an
acquiescence on the part of the gov
ernment of the United States in the
policy of the notes exchanged between
China and Japan In 1915 and 1918;
and reference was made in the dis
cussion to the enforcement of the
agreements of 1915 and 1918 only in
case China failed to cooperate fully
in the carrying out the policy outlined
in the statement of Baron Maxine and
Viscount Chinda
II have. of course, no doubt that
Viscount Uchida had been apprised
of all the particulars OF the discus
sion in Paris and am not making
this statement with the idea of cor
recting his, but only to throw fuller
light of Qualification upon situation
which ought to be relieved of every
shadow of obscur!ty or misapprehen-
Sion -
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-07

Washington, Aug. 6.-Acting as a
unit for the first time in the presen-
tation of wage demands, the fourteen
principal railroad unions today, in ex-
pressing to Director General Hines
their disapproval of President Will
sons proposal that congress create a
commission to consider increased pay,
declared that wage questions must be
settled Immediately.
A general program to meet the pres
ent crisis, involving the threat of a
nationwide strike, was submitted to
the director general 1t suggested
that the money to provide increased
pay should come from an appropria-
ton by congress, to be followed by
appropriate freight rate advances
This Temporary relief must be ac-
companied by determined effort to
reduce the cost of living.
Permanent solution of the railroad
problem was declared to depend upon
the removal of returns to capital asthe
sole purpose of operation and the di-
rector general, accordingly, was asked
to recommend to President Wiiseu
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-07
JAPAN To YIELD
s ;5$:;:::5:!!!I.uG ::!!..u WHEN
DONE n With The
OCCUPIED LANDS
Viscount Uchida Says Railroad
viii Be Jointly Operated By
Mikado and China Without
Discrimination,
WILL TAKE TROOPS
AWAY AT SAME TIME
Island Empire Does Not Intend
To Retain Rights Against
Territorial Sovereignty OF
Oriental Republic,

10y hoRNhu JOURNAL oPeclAL LEASED W'htl
Toxic, Saturday. Aug, 2.-Viscount
Uchida, Japanese foreign minister, in
making his statement today regarding
Japan's intentions toward Shantung.
declared the Kiao-C -Chau-Chian Flu
railway through central ShantunE
would be operated as Joint Chino
Japanese enterprise. without discriml-
mating against any nation.
Viscount Uchida added this to his
declaration that Japan did not intend
retaining or claiming any rights at
fecting the territorial sovereignty of
China in Shantung and that when an
arranBement was concluded with
China for the restitution of Kiao Chau
the Japanese troops would be COM
pletely withdrawn from that territory.
A summary of the greater portion
OF Viscount Uchidas statement was
carried in Toxic dispatches received
through London August 5. A delayed
dispatch covered the foreign minis
ter's statement regarding the Kiao-
Chau- Chan Flu railway as given in
the foregoing.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-07
JAPAN WILL RETURN SHANUNG TO CHINA IS TOXIC Announcement
SUITS TO BE FILED
AGAINST THE GREAT PACKERS BY
THE DEPART TMENT OF JUSTICE
dividual profitee as well as big

dividual profitee as well as big
business eXtortion.
Legislation to define profiteering,
thereby making easier prosecution un-
der existing laws.
Laws to make speculation in neces-
saries q crime.
Legislation limiting the margin OF
profit on necessities.
Another major development of the
day was the making public of the
federal trade commissions report on
the shoe industry investigation. This
report charged that the high price of
shoes resulted from excessive profits
taken by every factor in the trade.
The packers, tanners, manufactur
and retailers all shared in the blame.
The report was placed before Attorney
General Palmer today.
"The hoarder" is the big part of
game right now" in the opinion Of
government officials in charge of the
efforts to bring down prices, and At
torney General Palmer indicated to-
day that he was depending largely on
the section of the Lever act dealing
with boarding as one of the most i'm
mediate means of forcing prices
down.
"The price gouger can be reached
in another way" the attorney general
said, adding that there was not much
difference between boarding and prof
iteering.
Law Is Invoked.
The attorney general today pointed
out that all of the war time laws gov
erning production and distribution OF
foodstuffs still were in force and that
they would be used to the fullest ex-
tent The conditions confronting tho
country now, he said, are properly
classed as resulting from the war and
are a part of war conditions.
Testifying before senate commit
tee investigating living conditions in
the District of Columbia, Thomas Il.
Wilson, president of Wilson g. Co.,
chairman of the Institute of Amer
lean Meat Packers, declared that the
packers We're not profiteering. The
high cost of living, he told the COM
mittee, was world problem and not
local.
The world is on holiday and peo-
pie are spending money like drunken
sailors without producing" he added
Later, upon learning of the decision
OF the depsrtment of Justice, MIR. VIII
son made this statement:
The facts shown by the federal
trade commission do not justify a suit
by the government The department
of Justice is looking around for some
body to blame and naturally they in
tended to make the packers the mark
| don't think the suit is the way to sc
about it. The department of justice
will get no satisfaction out of the
packers and will do no good in reduc-
ing prices"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-07
MAY PREVAIL ON
WOOD To EXTEND
VISIT a HOURS
Effort Being Made to Have
Major General Stay Over
Friday Instead of Leaving
Thursday Night as Arranged
Esrsc'AL eoEsssrososHer 70 MORNING. 'ousSAL

Santa Fe Aup. 6-E,yerv & effort is
hoir oa, - havo conora, Toonard
v"N '"oo
"oou rehialh over aiother oay III
Santa Fe. Former Postmaster Gen
erl Frank H. Hitchcock who has been
hobnobblhg with republican leaders
here, was among those who joined in
a request to General Wood to stay
over Friday. A telegram was sent
Governor Pankey, Ad1utant General
Baca and Judge Leahy who left for
Ration last evening, to make a per-
sonal request upon General Wood to
prolong his stay at least another twen-
ty-four hours.
Judge John r. McFie is here head
ing the Mckinley county delegation at
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-07
NATIONWIDE STRIKE UNLESS
WAGE INCREASES COME AT
ONCE is UNIONS THREAT
Representatives of Fourteen Principal Railroad Organizations
Deliver Utimatum to Director General Hines, Telling Him
That Presidents Request For Time For Congressional In
veStigaton Will Not Be Granted

that he attempt to obtain early pas
sage by congress of organized labor's
bill to eliminate private capital from
control of the railroads and to give
the employees share in the profits
The unions declared the belief of the
workers that transportation rates
should be sufficient to guarantee just
wages, maintain the properties and
give equitable returns on money in
vested
Interesting as were suggestions for
removing the menace of nationwide
strike. the unified action of the four
teen organizations attracted equal at
tention. Labor leaders who were ques-
toned declined to say whether the
unions would act as whole in the
future, but declared they were going
through with the present situation as
one body The result will be to put
the solid weight of 100000 persons,
virtually the entire rail transportation
personnel of the United States, back
of the demands. with the possibility
as never before of the paralysis of the
nations life II general strike should
ensue, 4ss. ly
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-07
COUNTY'S DELEGATION WILL
START AT Z THIS MORNING

The greater part of Bernalillo
countys delegation which will wit
ness the presentation of the states
medal to Maj. Gen. Leonard Wood at
Santa Fe will make the trip in auto
mobiles. starting from First street
and Central avenue at o'clock this
morning. Several men left last night
on the trains, but they made up only
Abe van guard.
1t was announced yesterday by
Thomas Hughes, county chairman
that six men had declared their in
tention of driving their automobiles
to Santa F'e and carrying as many
friends as they could accommodate
and it was expected that more would
join the column before the start.