davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-30
BOTH WINS ARMY
UNIT DESIGNATION
'Oklahoma and Texas Guards
mems Name and Insignia
Kept in Reorganization.
MARCH TELLS NEW PLANS
Forms Peace-Time Force on
Basis Of $4,000 Officers
and Men.
PRESERVE WAR TRADITIONS
Names Of Divisions With Bril-
liant Records Retained;
ID Thus Honored.
MARCH TELLS NEW PLANS
PRESERVE WAR TRADITIONS

WASHINGTON, March ss.-or-
ders made public today by General
March. chief of staff. provide for the
Organization OF the regular army At q
peace strength Of Bos.ooo officers
and men under plans that are . rAdi-
cnl departure from the pre-war ssti-
mnts. Tho effect In to carry into the
psaee- time estimate the -one-army-
organisation which absorbed the
regulars, national guard and, national
army during the war. into tho army
OF tho United stntsa This IL ac-
complished by n pcrpotuation In the
srta blishment Of the numerical dss-
ignntions. names. special insignia.
war histories and traditions. AMI
where possible, tho commiasioned
personnel OF tho divisions regiments
and other units which have 6articu-
larry brilliant records. This projsct
In furthered by assigning TO each Of
the II regular divisions to be organ
ixed, the number and approximately
the same home area ~ one ef the
war divisions The new dtvislcu In
each case will bc recruited sxciu-
siveiy from that area, which u an
adaptation OF the system long en-
ployed In continental armies.
43d Is Csvalry D1vintoa.
| A feature Of the plan h the asuoen-
mant Of the 4sd division. which win
succeed the famous Rainbow diviSlou
OF wartime, 10 become the cavalry
division Of The now army. II will be
recruited from all parts OF the ootin-
try as will he tho seven regular d.
visions retained and which are now
part of tho army OF occupation.
Each OF the eeven regular divisfons
now In France also II assigned 70 q
home camp as permanent base and
win be sent 70 that camp whsn with
drawn from Europe.
Pending further legislation, the
plans being followed call for the or
ganization OF ono field army OF five
corps. The first and second corps
arsl rslcompSsed OF tho first 10 seventh
diSisons. now overseas, and the otb-
ers will he formed at home when IN
new divisions have been created. Tho
peace strength basis of an infantry
division TO which these units will be
recruited, is 1888 officers and mon.
The t2d. the cxvairy division. WIN
have a peace strength of 1854
Would Retain Officcrs.
One project still under dscusgSon
IN connection with the locaffxatSou Of
the division is that offering 10 off,
GERS OF tho wartime divistons COM
missions in Ahs new regular unita
This would enable the war depart
ment 10 take into the regular servfcs
some general officers OF national
guard origin, II is understood, 10
command substantially the sams
units they commanded in France. In
The case Of the New York division. 20
he located at Camp Upton, II Ia prob
able that Major Con. John r.
O'Ryan, who commanded the fTth
division. will he offered command OF
CONTINUED on PAGE SEVEN
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-30
Bill Wears TWo Stripes He
Got in Ftance---HeS Just a
Plain ChOU-HOW1dmdHerO

Bllra his name. W cars two
service stripes. Got 'cm In France.
Also got gasscd. Bullets and shfap-
mel held no tcrrors for him but
that gas nothing moro doing In
the trenches. Tho devil take the
commanding officer. E.ll went
away from there prifled down
to lssoudun, $50 miles south OF
Paris. Fell In with " NJ lamb,
engine mechanic Of 'he lA9th aero
squadron. Tried the air service
and went 80 five times First
time up 5000 feet llll and Lamb
reached Tulsa and home ycs'cr-
day No more trench fighting for
Bill
Now let It be known before go
ing further that Bi'l Ia Just a
plain. ordinary chow hound
That's she way the New York
papers described him after he
got Off the transport accompanied
by Lamb His very credentials
are burned into his life. They are
branded lndclihy into his exist
ence. on his right side are the
figures li9 and below On" letters
a. s taero squllyuu1 uu his LEFT
side are the letters \. T.. j.. and
two service stripes sire branded
Just above the left leg Nl'hal
BIN IS modest 10 a fault He Ia
making no new aCquhInanccs.
All ho wanted when ho reached
The world office accompanied hy
Lamb was a drink OF water lic
drank water With ayldi'y 10 that's
the proper word,
Frl.p f.arph acting lt|||
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-30
COTTON FIRE CAUSES LOSS
OF 100000 AT SUMTER

SUMTER. s. c.. March 29-More
'han $500 bales OF cotton, together
WIN 10 or ~ freight cars on the
Atlantic Coast Line railroad were
destroyed In fire at the Sumter
Cotton Warehouse company plant
mere today The loss is estimated
a. between 100000 and 800. 900.
me cause OF the blaze was un-
determined.
In addition TO the cotton the com
press shed and platforms OF the
Nafehouse company, the railroad
cotton platform and several cars
loaded with fertilizer were de-
Woyed. Several brick warehouses
"'led with cotton escaped damage.
About half of the cotton was in
storage with the ware house com
pany The remainder being owned by
buyers and merchants.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-30
L00TING IN BUDAPEST
American Mission Gets
Reports Of Disorder
at Capital.
DECENTRALIZATION CONTINUES
General March Says Our
Plans Not Halted
by Uprisings.

LONDON, March 90 - Tho allles
have demanded tho resi- gnati6n "
tho Hungarian soviet goverRmenG
according 10 dispatches 70 the EN-
change TelSgfaph company. oy way
OF Berlin and Copenhagen They
demand the election OF n national as
sombly under tho supervision Of al
He'd troOpS
Foreign Minister Beta Kun has
Ls;urd decree extending the pro-
lection Of the Hungarian soviet re-
public to the foreign military mis-
sions I'm Budapest, a Hungarian
wireless dispatch received here to-
day says. The missions viii be per.
mittcd TO fly flags Of their respective
countriea over their headquarters.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-30
Intcrcat In EnrInInR

WASHINGTON, March 99.-The
REPORT Of the first 1,2l5 cases ~ dis
ahled soldiers approved for rclraln-
ing by the federal board for Voca-
tional education shows that 2i5 SO
lcctcd agricultural training I'm some
NJ lts various branches and spoclnll-
2otions the board announced today.
These compare almost identically
with the selection In commerce. In
dus'ries. trades and professions and
indicate growing interest in Rgri-
culture on the part OF disabled men,
II was stated.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-30
Tulsa AmbuLdncers
WIN Sail A prH 10

NEW YOHk, March 20 Tulsa
may look FOR her ambulance com
papy home early IN May
This Information was contained In
"A cnblrgrnm from General pcrshinr
received today by Colonel Hhclnn Of
the G9ih regiment OF tho New york
state troops
Tho cabloRrnm Fald the lGj'h in
fnntry was sailing today ana that All
other units of the division would do
part on Arm -. This VIII lanl the
troops az some Atlantic port about
May nnd they are expected 10 pa
r,cde New York,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-30
DEMOBUIZATION NOT
STOPPED ny EVENTS.

WASHINGTON. March co-Rc-
cent events In Hungary, General
March announced today. have re-
suited IN no change in the military
policy Of tho United states 80 far
ns' the war department has been ai.
vlsod. Return OF troops from France
is proceeding even faster than
scheduled BoriEinally. ne said, and
nothing had occurred To interfere
with this movement
Troop movements homewari dur
Ing the month or March, General
March said, aggregated PA &c,
against an estimate previously made
for March Of 100000.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-30
Word That Soldier Husband
Lives is Too Late For Wife

fingered until yesterday afternoon.
she never knew OF the receipt OF
tho letter which brought tho news
tnnl her husband was still alive.
The body viii be taken to her for
mcr home In KaEshs for burial
Brown enlisted Ia the army over
year and a hnlf ago In Kansas
COY, according 10 friends Of Mrs.
Brown here. Af'er he enlisted she
ralho 10 Tulsa ana Occurred em-
pl0ymcnt ana had llyed here ever
e.unr.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-30
DISORDERS RIPORTTrD
OCCURRING IN BUDAPEST.

BY Tho Associated Press
PARIS. March @9--T'hr American
comm ission received INDIRECTLY to-
night dispatch from budapest re.
porting serious disorders thcro. with
tho luoting OF shops. the CoufIsra.
ton Of personal property and tht
seizure 81 much silver plato he
longing TO the wealthior classes.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-30
Order Is Restored
BY Army in Egypt

WASHINGTON. March 29-The
military authorities are'restoring or
der in Egypt. according to advices
ftom cairo today to the stlLr depart
ment. The leaders OF tHc recent
disturbances have been taken into
custody and Will be placedsou trial by
martial law
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-30
labor ApI,,,or, p..,..,

bo, 'SnH 80, lN' n. j., March 99-AIl Ia
Are b.'A'ors not residents OF Paasalc
norn on',ed from the city. II wns nm
aonor mere today by city Commits
tbst John II kehoe. who stated
ths NV believed radical members OF
in Kew vslil sain'a'"d Clothing Workers
to of ,. D'h are trying TO gain CON
hera ' ST'Ning woolen workers
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-30
Com mission Favors
Tribunal to Judge All
Guilty of War.
WORK FOR DOCTRINE
Amendment for Monroe
Creed Is Submitted to
Council of Four.
FORM WAS OBJECTED TO
General Terms Included
Other Policies and
Caused Delay.
GENEVA LIKELY CAPITAL
Swiss City Is Regarded
Probable Selection for
World League.
GENEVA LIKELY CAPITAL

PARIS. March 80 g u. my
The commission on responsibility
for tho war has decided First. sol
EMMY TO condemn the viola tion of
neutrality and nil the crimes COM
mitted by tho central empires;
second. tho appointment of an in
ternationnl tribunal to judge all
those responsible, including tho
former German emperor.
The c9mmigSion has held It's last
meeting and submitted It's report
TO tho general conference.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-30
engineering Company
ArriUes at MurD,nnsk

tt,,", "AHhI NGTpN March 2q.-Ar-
al n,n o, ,he l6Sth engineering com
~ 4, Murmansk. ArchangeI front.
~ maFch rs was announced TODAY
~ Ine war department. II consists
Is7,,pS otflcers and 1873 men. The
an engineering company. also or
ue'ed TO that sector ia en- routn
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-30
Two Killed in Mine Accident.

SPRINGF1 EIID, III, Mnrch 70
Two men were killed in "A mine eK
plosiou at Auburn near here today
Tho explosion occurred in tho Pan
thor Creek mine. Two mules wcr,
also killed The dead men are: ed
ward Smith. 81. Auburn. Harry san.
ders, IS. chatham.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-30
Enlls Forti CrnnLinr

uart ,S. Nueks which ephbIe, ~, ro,u
titg on, ,r motor from the sest wibgSU",pe ibgUpe ~, 70
lral b, no no rfanA. :, being Offered AZ ,e.
Rock f,f,pg hs11r Mfg Co. 8i2 Be,r piiy
ne nolsr a.. This simple device amin,
En. n,ta,I.,' never iaiIs to stArt the on,
ta'll and ,., 'honId be on every Ford
ss.sdsd II ,a,. ailach"d No mechanic
'"iEAtOH 70 r,.l .pI 70 try one without any
p1''NAso, write them today
ADV.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-30
LONDON FEARS
NIW PREPARATION.

LONDON. March 29.-In addition
to reinforcing the garrison at Danzig,
the Germans, according to advices
received here. are said TO be mount
ing guns along the east Prussian
, coast near that port.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-30
Sunremc Council Takes Ac.
ton but Nature of Instruc-
tions Is Not Revealed.
OECoNTINUES PREPARATl0
Iondon Hears Guns Are
founted Along Coast Of
Port Wanted by Poles.
PARIS SEES LITTLE ALARM
Military Experts Say Ger.
many Seeks to Avoid Eric
ton; Ulrimatum Denied.

b. n. Associated Press
PARIS. Mao h 29.--President Will
son and the premfers constituting
ahe council of four gave Marshal
Foch Instructions today regarding
the situation at Dan1ig. where tho
Germans have refused to permit the
landing OF Polish trnopR.
The nature Of the INSTRUCTIONS will
probably not be revealed until they
are made known In Germany.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-30
PASS APPROPRIATION BILLS
Measures Carrying Between
Four and Five Million Dol
lars Rushed Through.
GET AWAY CEREMONIES HELD
Gifts Presented Presiding Of
ficcrs; Much Detail Holds
Attention.

OKLAHOMA cry, Okin. March
90 After appropriation measures
carrying between $4OOo.OOO and
E5,OO0,OOO had lScn rushed through
In eleventh hour fashion, both
branches of the seventh oklahoma
Legislature were sim working at 10
O'Clock tonight in hope of quitting
at midnight
scores Of other measures. includ-
Ing few appropriation bills, died
on the calendars OF IN committees
The general appropriation bill,
carrying more than {i000.0OO for
the maintenance of the several state
departments and Institutions. and tho
bill apprupriaiiuE nearly 100000 for
the support OF the state game do
pHrtmcnt. including fish hatcherieS
and game preserves. were among tho
bills passed through at the last min
ute
Tension IL High.
The usual confusion attending the
dying hours OF "A session munifestcd
Itself early In the day and in the
house tenkion between members at
times bordcred on the breaking
point II was with some difficulty
that The sergeant al arms maintained
order aSd prevented encounters
Many Of the bills passed at tho
last moment were put through on
applied roll calls
The last day OF the session. which
proved to be the most turbulent OF
all. was devoted primarily TO the
disposition OF detail work and the
customary getaway ceremonies
The house confined rs activities to
action on the senate bills ana con
ference reports. The senate devoted
a large part NJ lts time to the Gus
tomary "gct-nwny' ceremonies. in
CONTINUED ON PAGE SEVEN
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-30
Have eAHBundLeS
OfCbhingReady
at 2 p. NJ. Today

Have your bundle ready by .
O'Clock this afternoon.
Place Il on the front porch
where II cnn he cnsdly secn frum
the strrtt.
Warm clothing for men. women
and children is needed.
BABY clothes or material from
which baby clothing can bc made
arc wanted especially.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-30
Classified Ads One Time Free In
Afternoon Edition

All want ads received at The World Office up to II
o'clock a. will be under the heading, "Too Late
to Classify in the afternoon Home Edition" gratis
Get your classified ads in early and get the benefit Of
the first insertion in the evening edition of The World
free. No cancelatonorder, however, will be accepted
after the receipt of ad until the following day.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-16
Man Almost Lost In Fire
He CaTeIessIy Started

SOUTH AArBoY, June 16.-At 1
O'Clock on Sunday morning the local
fire department was called to extin-
guish a FIRE in the loft Of a barn own
ed by Mrs. Frank Meinzer on Broad
way. The alarm was turned in by
Mayor Frank Gordon who lives direct
~ across the street. He and Oficer
Ryan went IN the burning building to
investigate and found Joseph Taylor
calmly sleeping beside the burning
hay. If he had been left for a few
minutes longer he would have been
burned.
The theory is hat the man went to
sleep with a cigarette in his mout
the lighted cigarette being dropped in
the hay starting the fire. The fire
company was quick in responding and
the blaze was easily eKtinguished by
the chemical pump. No serious dam
age was done owing to the quick work
of the local firemen but had the fire
made any Roadway the fire would have
been a dangerous one to fight n
would no doubt rave destroyed sew
eral thousand dollars worth OF wag-
ons. automobiles and other property.
Yesterday morning Taylor was
brought before Judge Birmingham
and after a hearing was given sixty
days in the county workhouse. He adj
mitted that he was under h influence
of liquor at the time of the fire.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-16
Capt. Miller and Police Reserves
Lead Flag Day Parade

BIZ Special Correspondent.
TOTTENNILLE, June 16-Captain
Alexander Miller and the Police Re-
serves of the s0th precinct station,
Tottenville, were given the honor TO
lead the parade of the Staten Island
Flag Day Association that was held
Saturday afternoon on the north side
of the island. The perade formed at
Davis and Castleton avenues, West
New Brighton, and marched to Port
Richmond Park. where prominent
speakers delivered addresses on Amer
icanism. 1t is estimated that there
were more than five thousand that
took part in the parade In celebra-
ton of the anniversary Of the birth OF
the American flag.
Judge Thomas Brown was grand
marshal and the parade included four
companies of United states troops, a
mine sweeping detachment OF the
navy, two companies OF Staten Island
ers back from overseas, national
guardsmen. Veteran Firemen's Asso-
citation, Police Reserves, school chill
dren, Boy Scouts. Girls War Camp
Community Service, Grand Army or
the Republic. Daughters of the Ameri-
can Revolution, Junior d Amer
lean Mechanics and other fraternal or
carnations. The Tottenville War
Camp Community Girls were in the
parade as also were the Police Re
serve Fife, Drum and Bugle Corps OF
the Goth precinct.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-16
PLEASANT PLAINS

Mr.. and Mrs. James Manning. OF
Manhattan, have been visiting at
Prince Bay.
James Kelly visited in Newark last
week.
Mrs. Donald Sherman of Prince Bay
Is recovering at st, Vincent's hospital
following an operation for append
citis.
Miss Catherine Mcnamara has been
visiting relatives here the past week.
Mrs. Henry Cooper has been visiting
In Manhattan for a few days.
Miss Anna Ohlrogge spent the week
end with friends at Asbury Park.
Miss Mary Pearsall has returned to
Newark after a visit with relatives.
The entertainment for the benefit
of the Soldiers and Sailors Monument
fund at Amicitia hall Saturday night
hte auspices of the Gamma
Delta Kappa Girls was a success
There was a large crowd present and q
good sum will be the result.
U. S. Grant Council Jr. o. u. A NJ
meet tonight at Amiciia hall.
The monthly visiting Sunday at the
Mission of the immaculate Virgin, Mt
Loretto, yesterday attracted a large
crowd from Manhattan. Brooklyn and
elsewhere who came down by special
train.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-16
Miss Elizabeth Rothstein's
Engagement is Announced
ev speeial Correspondent.

By Special Correspondent.
JAMESBURG, June 16:0The an
nouncement of the engagement OF
Miss Elizabeth Rothstein. eldest
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Rothstein, of this place, n Charles
S. Weiss. of Newark. was made at a
weekend affair at the home of Miss
Rothstein. The announcement was
made by the parents at a social gath
ering at their home on Saturday,
preceded by musical numbers, fea-
turing the bride as the chief enter
tainer. An elaborate dinner party
enjoyed. The living and dining
rooms were in full decoration with
all the summer flowers. The gift OF
the fiance to his fiancee was a dia-
mond ring. The young couple re-
ceived many useful household gifts
in addition to gold and ~silyerware,
cut glass and currency.
Miss Rothstein Is at this time a
resident of Newark, where h con-
a studio for the instruction OF
the piano, she being a graduate OF
Newark Conservatory of Music.
Among the out-of-town guests
present were Messrs. Max Eskin,
David Rothstein. George Weiss. Ed
ward Weiss, Mr.. and Mrs. David
Eskin, Newark; Charles Eskin, De-
troit, Mich. Mrs. Rose Eskin. grand
mother of the intending bride, was
guest of honor at the festivities.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-16
Tries to StaTVe Himself to
Death; Sent to County Jail

SOUTH AMBOY, June 16.-For
the past week or ten days the local
police have been trying to solve the
mysterious disappearance OF Law
rence Scudney who left his boarding
house in this city some time ago cav
ing behind money. watch, insurance
papers and other valuables without
any explanation. The matter was re-
ported to the local police, but up UNI
I'll Saturday night they were unable 10
get any trace of the man
About 3 o'clock Sunday morning
Oficer Ryan found the man aimlessly
walking along Broadway apparently
under the influence of liquor. He was
taken to the City Hall and after spend
ing the night there was brought up
for trial yesterday morning at y
o'clock. Then II was found hat the
man was not intoxicated but weak
from lack of food. It is the opinion
of the police that Scudney was trying
to starve himself to death and he
testified that he had not attempted 10
eat anything for nearly one week. so
badly weakened was the man that he
could hardly walk and had lost seven
ty pounds within the past week. IL Is
known that he tried TO commit sui
eide once before but no reason can De
established for the effort
The police were able to trace the
man through a T. A. Gillespie identi-
hcation picture that was left with his
boarding mistress. After a seyer lee
ture by Judge Birmingham the man
was sentenced TO sixty days in the
county Jail to get something to eat and
regain confidence in himself.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-16
GREAT REJOICING
At So. AMBOY
M. z. Church Welcomes Home
Men--AIso Observes Chill
dren's Day

corrTu ANBOY, June 16.-Yester-
day was one OF great rejoicing II ~
Methodist Episcopal church. H.
mediately following the sunday schooi
service in the morning the annua,
Chiidren's Day exercises OF the scHoo.
were held in connection with @
morning preaching service. Al Ha
time an opportunity was oHereu p"
receive holy baptism.
At 7 o'clock the ~dedicatory services
Of the new service windows was
held on the lawn and steps or the
church. M service was opened py
singing Battle Hymn of h RepuD-
lie" This was followed by a Few re-
marks of welcome by h pastor. me
boys of the church who were presenb
were extended an invitation TO go ror-
ward and occupy the place OF hohol
and all responded.
William NJ. Emmons the superinten-
dent of the Sunday school was next
called on for a short address. he tolo
the BOYS how glad the community ana
church were to have them back saIe
once more. He told how the boys
were sent out with some doubt or their
safe return but fortunately every
of the twenty-eight boys from tne
church were either in this country OF
on their way home.
Thelma Stratton a little girl not yet
in her teens next toll in a delightful
little song how the first flag was made
by Betsey Ross. This was followed
by remarks and the dedicatory pray
err by the pastor. The outside ser
vice was brought to a close by the
singing of America"
Immediately following the dedica-
tory service the congregation retired
to the huge auditorium and were
given an address that was equal to
any patriotic GRAFTON ever held 10
this city during the great war by Rev:
J.. W, Marshall now vice president OF
Ocean Grove n formerly district
superintendent for six years in this
district. He took as his theme TO be.
to do, to do without, and to depart
BY various illustrations he showed
how this applied not only to the SOL
der of Uncle Sam but to the soldiers
of the cross. This service brought to
a close the week of rejoicing held In
honor of the 25th anniversary.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-16
KEYP0RT

Mrs. Anna Mckinney and daughter.
together with Mrs. Lambertson and
Miss Lambertson, visited Miss Belle
Mcdowell at the hospital in New
Brunswick Friday.
Mrs. Roland b. Day and daughter
were visitors in Keyport this week.
Miss ola Bidwell has resumed her
study of music with Dudley Buck. of
New York.
The power ooat owners in Keyport
and vicinity spent several days this
week salvaging cans containing five
gallons of kerosene and naptha. 1t is
reported that some of the lucky ones
obtained several hundred gallons of
each. These cases were thrown over
from a burning barge lower in the bay
and it is understood that inspectors
from insurance companies are endeav-
oring to locate the goods.
Mrs. william Adams and sons. Ches-
ter and Raymond. were visitors in
town Thursday.