davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-13

Buys, sells and exchanges new ena
ed hand furniture. All kinds od
repair work, hight grinding, filing,
and hrazing speciality. Right
prices. 247 North Commercial b.
Phone IS.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-13
SECONDHAND GOODS

no CASH REQUIRED-Good overeeas
shoes and suits, all kinds Of mnaie-
al instruments, shotguns, rifles, heat
ing stoves, gas stoves, suit cases ard
1000 other useful articles to soil e.
trade. What have youi The Capital
Exchange. S37 Court st. Phone 49,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-13
WATER COMPANY

sALEM wATER cnMpAET-0ffies
corner commereis. and Trade streets
Rills payable monthly Il advances.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-13
DAILY LIVE STOCK Market
Catua

DAILY LIVE STOCK MARKET
Cattls
Receipts 200
Tone OF market steady
Good to choice steers &l0.50tyi1.50
Fair to good steers sD.504l0
Common steers s7@750
Common to fair steers S@s.50
Choice rows and heifcrs s7Wf.JO
Good to choice cows ard heifert
9900.50
Medium to fair cows and heifsFi
s0@7
Fair 70 medium cows and hsifsri
3sds.50
Gamers ss.5o@5
Bulls s50s
Calves s9nl3
Receipts 63l
Tone Of market steady
Prime mixed ti0.25n19.50
Medium mixed tIs.7JMl9
Rough heavics tl7@l7.35
Bulk s10d 1895
Pigs sl7@l7.35
Bnesp
Receipts Cos
Tone OF market steady
rair 70 choice lambs tilso0i3
Yearlinqs t6Gs
Gull lambs t06l0
Wcthers 47fo7,50
Ewes seal
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-13
AUTO DIRECTORY

AUTOS without drivers to nire, / dol
lar per heuF le7 s. Com. st. Rhsa>
sa9. {
The Washington herald., 1919-01-25
THREE BROTHERS DIE
In LESS THAN S MONTHS
One of Costello Boys Killed in
Action, Two Flu Victims.

Funeral services for Bernard ID. Dos
telIo, the third son of Mr.. and Mrs,
John c. Costello. 216 5 street north
east, to die in less than five months.
will be held Monday morning at
o'clock in st. Anthony's Church,
Brookland. Interment will be in Pros
pect Hill Cemetery.
Bernard Costello died OF influenza
at his home. 1905 Twelfth street north
east, Brookland. He was 26 years old
and an employe of the navy yard.
His wife and a child. months old.
survive.
Vincent r. Costello. the first of the
three to die. was killed in action in
France, September s, while serving
in Company G, Fifty-third Infantry.
He was sent abroad soon after he en-
listed and had been in the service
four months.
Leo Costello, 50 years old, died of
influenza while doing volunteer nurs-
ing in the du Pont works at Whining
ton, Del. He was at that time tenn
porarily employed by the company,
Prior to that time he had been an
enploye of the navy and had planned
to return to the service.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-25
GETS
.3O-YEAR TERM
Justice Siddons Imposes
Record Sentence on Isaiah
Smith, Colored.

Justice Frederick L. Siddons, of
Criminal Court Number One. admin
istered the longest sentence yesterday
since he took his seat in the Crimi-
nal Court last fall.
He sentenced Isaiah Smith, colored,
10 thirty years In the penitentiary for
killing Richard T. Terrell.
Smith and his victim went to a
party on Champiain street on July %
last Both got drunk. When the party
broke UP they both went out togeth-
er Terrell had banjo under his
arm Smith asked. him to play and
Terrell refused. Smith drew a knife
from his pocket and stabbed him to
death.
Leon La Billie and Henry Kreuter,
who broke into and robbed one of
the stores of the Sanitary Grocery
Company on April 13 last and stole
szsLS and 200 packages of chewing
gum, were sentenced to serve two
yeas each.
Ernest Payne and, Walter McKen-
zie, who on November "a last stole
an automobile tire valued at $40 from
the Neumeyer Motor Company, were
also sentenced to two years each.
William Clancy was sentenced to
serve two years for stealing an auto
mobile belonging to Clyde Daley on
September % last. The machine was
valued at $500
Emily Young. a colored woman. was
sentenced to serve eighteen months
and sentence suspended for defam-
ing Agnes White.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-25
HEIRS RECEIVE
$4,000 APIECE
Charles Glover and Sister
Share in Shriver Estate; :
Other Bequests.

Charles Carroll Glover. jr.. and
Elizabeth l. Glover. children OF
Charles c. Glover. president of the
Riggs National Bank. are each to
receive $4,000. according to the
terms of the will of Mary Jane
Shrfyer, an aunt of Mr.. Glover and
great aunt of the two children. filed
yesterday in the Office of the Regis
ter Of Wills.
The Church Orphanage Associa-
ton of St. Johns Parish is to receive
$500. Julia Hall. a domestic in the
Shriver household, is bequeathed
$1,000.
The remainder of the estate is
devised to Charles c. Glover. sr..
who Is also named as executor.
rhe will of Mrs. Mary NJ. Post-SickeI.
who died November l last, directs
that her two daughters. Aida V. and
Florence Z. Sickel, inherit the entire
estate.
In bequeathinE her daughters a
home. Mrs. Sickers will states:
THE contents of the home 1 will
them both as long as they live to-
gether. II either should leave the
other. either through incompatibility
Of temper or marriage, then the one
who remains is to have the home
and its contents.
IF both should marry. the last
one living in the home shall have
it,"
The daughter. Florence Z. SickeL
Is named eXecutrix and is bequeath-
ID her mothers jewelry. The will
Is dated September %, 1914.
The will of William II. Brewton, a
prominent Georgetown citizen, who
lied recently, directs that his
widow, Mrs. Emma f. Brewton. in
aerit the entire estate whatsoever
It. shall consist OF.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-25
Permanent Pharmacist Mates School.

the activities OF the system eab
lished the large naval base Hampton Roads, Va, the
pharmacists school, This school has recently occupied its
handsome buidng completely equipped with every modern
for conducting laboratory woa commodous lecture
hail and all the facilities for study and research Lieut. P
Dickens Medical Corps NJ in charge According to the
school bulletin the school primarily designed with the idea of
preparing hospital for independent duty in which
ment board vessels carrying from to This includes
torpedo boats
submarine ehaseg vessels Eagle and Lake type boat
oilers This
Scotland, Ireland France Cuba Azores long
Mexico, Central America South may merely
cruise along the Atlantic of United States
The who this school. with few exceptions
who have been carefully cled the hospitals
in the twelve different naval districts and considered ideal
continues this school, and only such who have
qualifications and know how responsible
trustworthy finally rigid
full searching professional selected as
perform the responsible duties.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-25
Employment for Disabled Soldiers and Sailors.

The Federal Board for Vocational Education and the United
States Employment Service of the Department Labor
entered into the following providing for
disabled soldiers and sailors the of
United States Employment Service:
The vocational rehabilitation directs the Board
to provide for the placement of abtated
or ganfu occupations and TO utilize with the approval OF
Secretary Labor the facilities of the Department
SO Tar be practicable in the placement of rehabaed
pc ions suitable ganful occupations
I'm compliance with the spirit of the United States
Employment Service offices will perform the following
- Fill out Federal Board form No. 5I4 every disabled
exsoldier exsao coming and forward
port to the office of the Federal
trict in which the is located.
t2) Provide each who desires make application for
with Bureau of War Risk o4
and S2 assist him fill them to the
office of the Federal board in Washington.
(5 Assist such mem desired thcm secure employ
ent pending the determination status under lie war
risk insurance ~ "a
The Washington herald., 1919-01-25
TOWNSEND GETS JOB
In REGISTERS OFFICE
Succeeds Dr.. Michael Griffith as
Assistant to Tanner.

DR.. Michael ]. Griffith has rendered
his resignation as deputy register of
wills for the District of Columbia, a
position which he has held for more
than forty years, on account of con-
tinued i'll health. Corp. Tanner,
Register of Wills, has appointed Will
son L. Townsend to succeed DIR. Grif-
fifth.
Corp. Tanner paid tribute TO the
splendid record made by DIR. Griffith
in his many years of service. DR.
Griffith, said Corp. Tanner, is re-
garded as an authority on probate
practice and procedure.
MIR. Townsend, the new deputy, is
a graduate OF George Washington
University. He served for some
time as assistant clerk to the
Court of Customs and Appeals, later
practicing law in the city. He re-
ceived the commission of second lieu
tenant from the first officers train
ing camp at Fort Myer. His home
is in Kensington. Nd
The Washington herald., 1919-01-25

A.; Maj. H. l. Robb. U. s. A.; Mai.
Chisolm, U. g. A.; Maj. d. H Gillette.
U. S. A.; Maj Baker. U. s. A.: MAI.
H. j. Weeks, U. s. A.; Maj. Harris.
U. s. A.; Mai. Greer. Us. A; Maj.
Coles. u. S. A; Capt Galloway, U.
s. A; Capt. II. p. Dram. U. s. A.;
Capt Shissler. U. S. A; Capt White.
u. s. A; Capt. Jones. U. S. A: Chap
lain l. l. Hammitt, q. s. A.; Lieut.
II. A. Fudge. U. 8. A; Lieut.. Bach
arach, U. g. A.; Mr.. Black, Y. NJ c.
A. camp secretary; George +. Schim-
mel, K OF C. camp secretary; II.
Hurley, Red Cross; Miss Hunt, Host
ess House; Miss Breck. head nurse
Mr.. Wheeler. A L. A; Mr.. MarteIl.
Liberty Theater.
Guests of honor from Alexsndris
include: Mayor Thomas A Fisher. r.
l. Payne, Chamber of Commerce:
The Washington herald., 1919-01-25
Uncle Sam to Sell TINT
Not Needed for Army Use

Part of the huge stores of T. N. r.
in this country will be kept by the
War Department. part turned over
to the Agricultural Department. and
the remainder sold. Gen. c. C. Will
Jams. of the Ordnance Department,
told the Military Committee yes
terday.
Williams also said the Ordnance
Department intends to keep on hand
a supply of arms and have ready
manufacturing facilities sufficient
for the needs of any army large
enough to protect this country.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-25
NEW BUILDING READY
FOR WOMEN WORKERS
Plaza Hotel Addition Limited to
Civil Service EmpIoyes.

Completion Of another building OF
the Onion Station Plaza Hotel next
Tuesday will make l62 more rooms
available the women war workers, ac-
cordinS to Col. Z NJ. Sanctuary, chair
imam Of the committee in charge or
allotmentS.
Since January II, SO rooms have
been allotted to young women OF the
civil service. in the three buildings,
which already have been opened.
There are at present twenty-eight un-
assigned rooms which are being saved
for an emergency.
The use OF the hotel is limited to
civil service women employees. Com
Dletion Of the entire group of build
ings has been promised by the con-
tractors for March l. which will make
a total Of 1,5OO rooms available.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-25
FLAG INCIDENT UNDER PROBE
State Department. However. Ha:
Not Taken Affair Seriously.

The State Department has not
taken seriously thus far the Serbian
claim that Italians hauled down an
American flag aboard the Serbo-
Croat ship.
The incident, however. probably
will be investigated. Meantime the
report is regarded largely as an eff
fort to create feeling against the
Italians.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-25
Wife of Shipyard Chief. q
Gets $40 Week Alimony

Robert K. Mickey. president of the
General Shipbuilding Company of
Alexandria, was ordered yesterday
by Justice Bailey to pay his wife,
Maude l. Mickey, temporary alimony
of $40 a week.
Mickey is being sued for limited
divorce and alimony. In his an
swer. to his wife's petition for ali
mony, he denied that his income
from the shipyard was $1,000 a
month, but on the contrary, Mickey
states, he earns but 500 weekly
and has no other source of income.
Attorneys McLanahan and Burton
represent Mr.. Mickey.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-25
Says Defective Wrench
Brought Serious Injury

The Industrial Engineering Com
Nany of New York City, which was
'ngaEsd in erecting travelling cranes
n the Washington Navy Yard. was
iued yesterday in District Supreme
'ourt for $4,000 damages by Ed
nonds Decatur.
Decatur stated that he was en-
'loyed to tighten up anchor belts
With spud wrench. He was given
8 faulty wrench to work with. he
ieclares, and as he applied it to a
nut, it slipped and he fell off a
concrete wall to the ground, re-
Giving permanent injuries. Attor-
leys Lambert and Yeatman repre-
ent him.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-25
Federal Brief Filed
in Espionage Case

The government today filed its brief
with the Supreme Court in the case
Of Jacob Frohwerk. editorial writer of
the Missouri Staats-Zeitung, indicted
under the espionage act. declaring
that the contentious and claims pre-
sented by Frohwerk were not sutri-
cient.
The brief asserts that the espionage
law falls within the Federal power TO
raise armies, since 1t is designed to
protect the process of raising armies
from wilful obstruction" and that no
person has the constitutional right to
interfere with the military program
OF the nation by means of newspaper
articles than he has by any other
means
The Washington herald., 1919-01-25

Mrs. Kate W. Barrett bead F5orene<
Crfttendens Misston r.. r. Harbury.
H r. Burke. Judge Samuel q. Brent
Judge L c. Barleye. LEOPOLD Ruben.
r. Blumenheld- B. b. EErtn. }. Hy-
man. M. jena. r. p. Whitcstons and
B. Well. at
The Jewish Welfare Board A~lc
Representatives At Camp Humphreys
are; DR.. Samuel Gerson. in charge
DIR. Leo j. Frachtenberg. IN ehsrFe
of education publicity and com
munity work: Bertram H Simon. in
charge of entertainments. hospital
and Kuardhouse work: Rabbi NJ.
Eckste,n. ia charge of building.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-25
MRS. WARD IS GIVEN
$4,000 WITH DIVORCE
Wife of Horace Ward Also Award
ed Home and Custody of Child.

Mrs. Virginia C. Ward, wife of Hor-
ace Ward. president of Ward & Co..
contractors. OF SIG Fourteenth street
northwest. was awarded the home at
1888 Porter street northwest, sl2,OOJ
counsel fees. the custody of her young
daughter and an absolute divorce from
her husband in one fell swoop yester-
day in District Supreme Court by Jus
tlce Bailey.
Mrs. Ward sued her husband in De-
cember, 1918, for absolute divorce.
charging misconduct. The 81, 600 was
awarded in lieu of aIimony. Attorney
Andrew Wilson appeared for Mrs.
Ward.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-25
JEWISH WELFARE BUILDING
WILL BE DEDICATED TO-DAY
Society Leaders of Washington and Alexan-
dria to Attend Ceremonies at Camp Hum
phreys, Va.-Interesting Program.

ecu'ive director. Jewish Welfare
BOARD; Harry l.. Glucksman. assist
ant director, Jewish Welfare Board;
Col X. Park, U. S. A.; Col Putnam,
Z. .. A.; Col. Frank s. Besson. U. s.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-25
Fl IS

E. Mays Treatment conquers worst cases oi
dlepsy. Spasms. ConEulsions. Nervou, DfsorI
RS Generous 50 90 bottle sent free STATE Asr
e. W Fl. MAY, 543 PEARL ST, NEW YORK
The Washington herald., 1919-01-25
Red Crss lIiss;ss fer Psla,d.

Paris. Jan. 34-The Americas
Red Cross was preparing today 1,
send a mission 10 Poland.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-25
The Heralds Military and Navy
Mems Page

Where to Get What You Want and Right Right Pice-Com
Novelties Aeouremen, Equipment Leather Goods Eyeglasses Military Books
ewehy, ETC.
Military and Navy Men, Watch for This Page
in The Herald Every Saturday
The Ordway new era., 1919-09-12
The Colorado State Fair---Pueblo
rsa",o"nnn rn.ss o" sn Big Days Big Nights rnasn ,p",rs
SEPTEMBER 22-23 4-25-26-27
and OneHslf for the Round Trip on all Railroads

VICTORY CELEBRATION. - Colo
RADIO Honors Her Fighting Sons.
First Statewide Reunion. Veter-
ans of World War. All soldiers.
sailors, marines and aviators Will
be guests OF the Fair. Colorado
opens her arms and her heart to
her returned heroes.
UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT
EXHIBIT.-Queer. ingenious, dew
ilish tools of war The most COM
plete exhibit of war factors ever
shown.
BOYS AND GIRLS CAMP.-Lec-
lures and demonstrations by farm,
live stock and home economic ex-
perts. Canning contests.
DAIRY AND BEEF CATTLE
Dairy cows and beef cattle from
the finest herds in America to in
terest and please all.
SWINE FUTURITIES.-Aga new
swine barns had to he built. Keen
competition will feature the 1919
Duric Jersey Futurity ana the Po-
land-C China Futurity.
SHEEP.-Exhibits of all the well
known breeds together with the
new ones.
The Ordway new era., 1919-09-12
COUNTY BILLS ALLOWED

Proceedings of the board of county
commissioners in regular session Sep
Inn her
The Ordway new era., 1919-09-12
Meets Accident

Crowley.-Mr. Elliott had a jaw
bone cracked recently while working
on ear in the garage.
The Ordway new era., 1919-09-12
NUMA NEWS

Mrs. C. II. Mattingly is enjoying
visit with her grandmother and
uncle. Mrs. Mary E. Anderson and
son, Frield, of Frederick, Okla.
Ed Trainor autoed to Pueblo Sat-
urday and was accompanied home by
his wife and baby daughter, Anne
Therisa Mrs. Gardner and daugh-
ter also came home with them for
a weeks visit.
Miss Frances Strever left Thurs
day for two weeks visit with
friends and relatives in Colorado
Springs and Avondale.
j. f. Showalter and family, from
Hutchinson, Kans.. are visiting in
the Henry Baker and A. G. Miller
homes, the women of the three fami-
lies are sisters.
The Numa schools opened Monday
with an enrolment of 95. The fol-
lowing teachers are in charge: v. A.
Darnell, superintendent; Miss Audrey
Bingham, of Delta, intermediate;
Mrs. Darnell, primary
The Ordway new era., 1919-09-12
ALIrCOLORADp A
PEACE JUBILEE.

AND HORTICUL-
TURE.-More counties exhibiting
this year than ever before.
AUTOMOBILE RACING. - World's
champions in thrilling speed eventr
the last two days. Friday and Sat
urday, September 26 and 81.
HORSE RACING.-Horses from the
best stables in the west will con-
test for the S6.0Go.Ou In money, In
trotting, pacing and running events
ZEBRUGGE BOTTLED.-The night
show is an intense spectacle,
100000 production. The most
elaborate setting of fireworks every
night Colorado has ever seen.
AUTO POLO.-Full of spills thai
thrill. Tho worlds greatest tor
nGdo sport. Opens your eyes
makes you gasp.
CARNIVAL AND MIDWAY.-Fes-
turing the Mcmahon Shows. Ten
car loads of high class amusements.
Fun and laughter for. everybody.
THE FEARLESS GREGGS.-Auto-
that pass in the air. A prodigious
thrilling paradox, seemingly impos-
sible, yet surely accomplished.
The Ordway new era., 1919-09-12

Butter cartons and butter wrap
ping paper now on hands at the New
Fra office.
The Ordway new era., 1919-09-12
BAPTIST Parsonage Opening

The Baptist congregation VIII hoiu
an opening of their new parsonage,
115 West Fifth street, between Main
and Colorado streets. just south of
the City park, on Tuesday evening,
Sept. 16. This will be the first social
gathering held by the church in their
new minister's home.
From to 10 p. m, there will be
games for the young people. arranged
and led by the pastor. At 10 p. m.
there will be refreshments served
free for all, and at this time speeches
will be made by local and visiting
ministers.
A large crowd of young folks are
expected from Rocky Ford, La Junta
and Fowler to take part in the social.
Anyone desiring to attend the social
and rejoice with us are most cordially
invited.
EARLE d. SIMS, Pastor.
The Ordway new era., 1919-09-12
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

La vina Davis returned to her
home in Colorado Springs Sunday af-
ter few weeks visit with her grand
mother, Mrs. VIM. Worker.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Lanning, of
Denver, are visiting Mrs. Lanning's s
sister, Mrs. S. S. Spillars, and Mrs.
Macdonald, near Crowley.
Mrs. j. d. Edmonson expects to
leave the first part of the week for
Westport, Wash, where she will re-
side. Mr.. Edmonson has been there
for several months.
Walter Wilson who has recently
who has recently been employed in,
been employed in the meat depart
ment of Gallavan's store has bought
an interest in store in Manzanola.
The w. c. T. U. will meet Tues
day afternoon, Sept. 15, with Mrs.
w. H. Crisman.
The Ordway new era., 1919-09-12
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

The school board of District No.
23, Karval. Colo, solicits your bids
for hauling school children on two
routes. each eighteen miles round
trip and two trips day. Each route
not to exceed twenty children. Bids
to be in hands of the secretary of
said school district on or before Sept.
Is, 1919.
ANNA N. PATTERSON,
Secretary.
The Ordway new era., 1919-09-12

Miss Edna Miller who had been
visiting Carrie McClain has returned
to her home in Colorado Springs.
The Ordway new era., 1919-09-12
Paul Wchh Hnnc

Crowley.-Paul Webb is home af-
ter serving Uncle Sam for several
months. He was in the Philippines
most of the time during his enlist
ment
The Ordway new era., 1919-09-12

Typewriter ribbons for all makes
machines-at the New Era.
The Ordway new era., 1919-09-12

r.. l.. Drury, repairing - 1920
A. T. Pleiman, tap. mains - 7.75
l.. w. Walter, tap mains - 1905
Pure Springs Water Co. - 465.00
Natl. Moter Co., meters ---- 1000
N. C. Nelson Mfg. Co., fit 1925
First Natl. Assnd. -------- 1880
Variety Store. sundries - $40
]. +. Grill. sundries ------ 80
Hendrie & Bolthoff. mdse - 7.35
Standard Fire Brick Co.. tile 1890
j. G. Boget, NOV. weeds - 2S.7O
DR.. McCleary. services - 1900
o. Il. Lindholm, stor. rep. - $50
Morrissey- y-HOffman, rep. ESQ
Cheatum Dray Line, dray. - 1914
A. NJ Ward, sundries ----- $40
Ginger & Mccoy, livery - 1900
p. J. Smith. blacksmithing - 7.2O
Colo. Culyert & Flume Co - 125.02I
The Ordway new era., 1919-09-12

To HeT HoiHe III toiofduo opt ihSa-
Mrs. Lon O'Connell has returned to
her home after visit with her niece
and nephew. Mrs. w. Il. Wilson and
viii Yehle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gail Watts have NOV
ed to Numa where Mr.. Watts will
be one of the foremen in the new
alfalfa mill.
Clifford Stansbury has returned
from visit in Nebraska.
Mrs. Perry Griffith has gone to
Oakland. Calf, for an extended visit
with relatives.
Miss Hazel Stansbury has return
ed to her home at Oakley. kans.. af-
ter a visit here with the j. b. STAINS
bury family.
The Ordway new era., 1919-09-12
TOWN BOARD MEETS

AT an adjourned regular meeting
of the board of trustees of the town
Of Ordway. held on Tuesday. Sept. 2,
the following claims were allowed:
A. V. X. l.. & P. Co, lights--$13S.1
The Ordway new era., 1919-09-12

Butter cartons and butter paper In
stock now at the New Era.
The Ordway new era., 1919-09-12
CROWLEY NEWS
Factory Running Full

Crowley.-The canning factory is
running full force on the tomato
crop and big force of men and
women is employed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-09
South AmbOy School Children ]
Have S10O for Fairgrounds

SOUTH AMBoY, Sept. ,9-The chill
dren of the public schools have a
NEST egg" Of one hundred dollars
towards a public playground. The
lack of playground fl this city is well
demonstrated every evening when
hundreds OF children are seen playing
on or about the grass at the city hall.
This is the kind of work that is car
ried on by the Community service"
and a worth while subject for some
public spirited organization to get be-
hind. Perhaps the American Legion
will boost thep fairgrounds.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-09
General PershIng's Private Auto
TUNED Up" at Camp Morgan

SOUTH AMBOY, Sept. General
John J. Pershing's private touring
car was shipped from lover there" to
Camp Morgan and there reassembled.
The owrk was completed on Sunday
morning and q trial spin was given
the machine through this city.
A rdiver from this city, who Is m
ployed at the Ordnance Department,
met the general upon his arrival in
New York city and drove him to his
hofaI