davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-07-25
STATE OF NEW MEXICO
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
PUBLIC LAND SALE
VALENCIA COUNTY

! nFf..a IL ~. Co-u... p.Il-
O'a, =" '"""''"e' " Tu"he
H"""'' c. Z
'"'a re- NV" "eA''o'
No,ic. :. b.,,by a;r., ,h,, ,,..,..,
i.o' -" - p9isIi"
~ p,un,s'g"s 90 am, HS' ,oM,n N.
sts'' appiO'e. !unS Lot"' pu, tne
~ Nv S'see 1870 Hno
ine p p anI 'eEulstiohs ~ p,,Lne
II OinH M ~ Comnla1sio"ei ruohe
Lahus WI o"et =" puIne a. - INC
$50 ~ ,o,S ."
ipe1uay' UetoO'f rTn' ~ ~ 60
20 ". Ma, Noun'S 'senILa' otaue
y NV Meh'e2, rom o the our.
n,use ,her.lh' 'ht l"ho"lhs oeso'iDed fac'
oi iahu' VIZ
" a. ,s AZ 40 IT A.,
sae no 1885 ~ % oeet'on rs y, "
a e 70 improvements
No pa 2n the above described trae'
THREE DOLLARS $500 per acre, which
IS the appraised value thereof
to the following terms and conditions, viz:
COMMISSIONS of Public lands or his agens
holding such SALE one-fwenticth 81 The
price offered by him Tor the land, iouI
per cent interest N advance Tor the bal
vertising, and ,appraisement and an costs
incidental 10 the sale herein, each and all
OF sad amounts must be deposited IN cash
ana "hich said amounts ano an OF them
are SUBJECT 70, forfeiture 20 the state OF
New Mesieo, II The successful bidder does
not execute a. contract. within thirty lays
STATE Lano Oitce. said oontract 20 pro
vide that the purchaser may at his op-
ton make payments OF not less Than one
thirieth OF ninety-hVe per cent OF me
purchase pfiee AZ any time sht,r the sale
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-07-25
UNION
Majority Will Co-Operate with Hi


City Superintendent J. I. Chalfant,
of Clayton last week handed in his
resignation to the Board of Trus-
tees, stating that he was oontinu-
ously opposed in his work for civic
improvements by Trustee W, {,
johnson. The Board refused to ac-
cept the resignation and assured
Mr.. Chalfant that the majority of
the Board was behind him aud
would cooperate with him in any
work that would be for the better
ment OF the city and within their
rover to giant
He also presented a report OF the
IL cme being derived from the ru-
mic pal swimming pool, covering a
period OF about % days showing tlat
{ or $500 mad been taken IN aud
,hs: the expense OF operation had
been in the neighborhood OF so,
leaving a he, balance OF Owe $40
Charles H. Wohrer, Of Des Moines,
y nile in Denver a few days ago
purchased a fine Is foot pressed
tieel boat to be used on the James
Lake. He also bought a large tent
winch will provide a dressing room
Tor the swimmers.
Six fine Jersey heifer calves,
which were purchased by the chill
dren OF the Sedan Calf Club arrived
last week and were delivered to the
who reside in the Sedan
neighborhood.
Jack lanhart has taken charge of
the 10000 acre ranch of John Van
Cleve on the Corrumpa that he
bought from Haley and lanes
On Wednesday OF last week Nc
Cuistion's hay crew finished putting
up one OF the best crops Of alfalfa
ever grown on the Cimarror.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-07-25

X. c. Dillon was in Carrizozo the
first OF the week shipping two car
loads of wool, that he bought down
in that district.-Encino Enterprise
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-07-25

American distillers are making
heavy Shipment of whiskey 10
Europe. The government tax of
1910 a gallon is not required on
whiskey exported, there being only
a charge of ten cents a barrel for
the stamp
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-07-25
An Explanation Needed

You'd better marry me- pied the
Roswell youth, eligible men are
scarce
i suppose ! could offer that as
an explanation" said the Carlsbad
eaIi reflectively.
~
Twelve cases of small pox are re-
ported in Albuquerque. four new
cases appearing this week.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-07-25

Threatened TO Kill Dawson
R. d. Robinson, of Oklahoma was
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-07-25

MARRY IF SINGLE for sure maj,
rage best, largest in the Country
established Is years. thousand
Honorable Wealthy members, Wish
ing Early marriage, both sex, Strk'
ly Confidential list free. The Ole
Reliable Club 1872 Madison, Oakland
Calf.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-07-25

n. A FIELD,
Commissioner of Public Lands,
State Of New Mexica
Irsi Publication July q, 1919.
Last Publication October g. 1915.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-07-25

III. sbove ssle OF land ell be subiec
TO valid existing rishts, easements. right,
Of gay and reservsfions
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-07-25

No bid on the above described tract Of
land will be accepted for less than 5000
per. acre, and in addition thereto the sue.
cesfu: bidder must pay for the improve
meuts that exist on the land.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-07-25
CLASSIFIED
PERSONAL

LADh a.. Worth $4,000 Wishes 20 mirry,
c Boa IS, League, Toledo, Ohio.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-07-25

Possession under confrscts of sale for
the sbove described tracts vii be gver
on o. before October 1st. 1913
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-07-25

Sale No. I,0 All of Sec. S; 7. s,
r. 50 f., containing 5000 acres. The i'm.
pro, ements consist Of well. windmill. and
fencing, value $500
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-07-25
STATE OF NEW MEXICO
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
PUBLIC LAND SALE
ROOSEVELT COUNTY.

office OF the Commissioner Of Public
Lands.
Santa Fe, New hezico.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-07-25

Jack Lanhart has taken charge OF
the 10000 acre ranch of John Van
Cleve on the Corrumpa that he
bought from Haley and lanes
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-07-25

Office Of the COMMISSIONS OF Public
Lands,
Santa Fe, New Mexico.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-07-25

The above sale n land will be subject
TO the following terms and conditions, viz:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1919-10-25
PERETVIlLE

'TI,,,,.
.,na,i;,I 'r, A. ,'oIiI,S mas h"''e' r. mas 3eeH
'PL''o'''P Pn,' ; q II icy va! IN new orN'
3, i'eN' n, Ui.i.I. -. hoover Is 'pehulng some
"'SE H., !" NaE"tSN G''L}. qro' u,.,.
.,. N'N .n'''os ochloSIeF' OF " iIining-
od Co'' H.. n o"T EuySC uL ~ "cf parents Mr.
any VII .''' = i, li'iIy W me 49,.
1,.,,I -'i'SS iI,eN ,,,.I Iiausll"S ana MISS May
,,.oaI i."a, were "''''''''E'o' NI''loFS IasI
WI T. ,rnr..l 1- u, u,....
C.na,j, -'t'''iJ -, I" iN'':'y, VI l''I'IPeE'
~, ',''''''i '1Is Hi otT NIS''llS ms parents
''''u ~ H. n 'o,'5'S N1"e'
,,,, ,N' anu -N's' =. AIeN"l'G'f seminar
PiaL,,,J I5't,s Dre' sp'"oI''S Il It" days i"
i''Sit.''o,Iu' SII ~, d. ,, u,,.. =,
,,, ~ I'M a'.u VI. ~. ll".', hile' MF. ana
Us ms marry MIIEiI' MISS tiIzie I1oh-
''I'oo' ,.lI hINS Eo'It Ray ana MISS fIor-
tn'e h'al.N a. ana Mrs Addle cunning
i'aa SP'"' lhurSua! laSt IN Ahhap-
"'Si ~, u,.,
Wv, HI. anu 'l'N, "iItoh Bauer, OF
', W "S"Ii, lloA, -. -, VISITED Mr. W. D.
h@r%icM 1l ana i"mlI% the past week.
~ ne i,"TSHterN 80, OF LiheEty OF iefrN,
I'It VIII ho!a a ilaiioWeen SOCIAL
IN Ine Jf. ~ Z, \. VI. Hall FRIDAY
evening, Oct0oer - ADMISSION 2oc,
"h!th Includes rGiLeShmentS. Ice
c'GaLl Hi an. ana CAKE VIII be on sale
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1919-10-25
SING SUN

Charlie, {. Bnown. Baltimore .nprt
the week end with hi, parents. Mr..
a... M. N & Brow..
Miss Margaret EcvnoIG.. Ox...l. +,
the gga-t Of Mrs. Ella r Han.
The many friend. of Miss par4 "
HaIcs are ~Oray To know Of he. ill.,
ness. She Is spending some Tim. with
Ms Mabel. Eby. kcGrr,, Sg.,Y~.
Mis-, Ruth Collier rntprrairrE Sat
uraay and Sunday Miss Nar-3re- R
Brumnclu. Mis-, Devices, H1mor,ar,.
Miss Elsie keilhoItz. Rising Sun
Mrs. Belle Bricklr.. was the rr.-n+
guest OF Mr. and Mr., Samuel !
Terry.
4 traffic officer stationed ,r .ra
State road between Svrmar and Rist,,
Sun ARRESTED several nnfo,.i.t. s-7
speeding Saturday and SunGav
The new bank. Iranrb of rEe E,,,.,oD
Banking and Trust Comnarv nrnra4
it, doors for business Nanda,. ~.
.rcption was held nm SarI,d@,. riyL+
allowing friends to irsnrrt tEe roor,.
Rev. II. f. Reed had rbarpa of rra
mornino service NJ fha n F CbrrnS
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1919-10-25
CECILION

I =,
1Ir - r. iiooE'' was Baltimore
''SIJo' I,'eT'II, II,
,H'?, VI +. F'IEuS0h' oI k3haa!ia'
: HIN'''iIS NJ hGL SISTER MIS-; H. =. budd,
Mr, ~ ana NrS, ySon houiden ana
10" were Ihe guests OF If. ana Mrs
~ -, snyder on saturday j..
,,o- niF"; c T. ", w., DAVIS ana children OF
near HaSSalra visited her mother,
MES, Emma Pierce ON Tuesday.
Nlr; ana mrs; Dawson NIicuttS and
$: son, James oil HaImeS' fa.' nave been
'ISLII''E Mf, ah' yrs ) a. smith
Nlr' ana 10. Mrs' i > + blggS and two
sons o. MIddietoWn' Der" visited Mrs.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1919-10-25
LOCAL JOTTINGS

es Will he given IN Residence Han,
and the Home Economies practice
house will be formally opened.
Boulden's Chapel has commenced
services again Formal opening Oc-
tober %; Sunday school, , to 3 p. m.:
PREACHING > to j D. m. Come and en-
enjoy feast with the Lord.
Revival .o,,,.ico. will Logi, -. Re-.
+baI N = Cbnr,., ,n,t Sm,,i,, 0.,o-
Lar 5f ca,.I;.I i,,i,atinn i .,
tandod f. tbo ,ni'ir 80 ,tt"nL H., son,
iaoy hori,n;,,,, "tj, tbn o,"nin|, ,, ,nI con,
,;o,i,,,, thrn",.Ia'', ,', tbo ,.naI anu
'"r"'"I Nv, -, :, C"'.., ..,,
me IaqieS OF Hlon VI. +. 'hurch VIII
hoId naiI"Wc en- supper IN the
Ghurcn Wednesday "Nen'ng, Cctol'r
". supper D" cents served Ir"nl
to >. If stormy, next erenmIg, Pro-
ceedS for ch""ch repair FUNDS.
LOST yellow Collie Dog, with
Il.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1919-10-25

Score by innings.

Totals .........0 y
The state herald., 1919-07-11
There's an Oliver No. Z Plow
for your Fordson

lust ns the Fordson tractor gives ideal power. the
Oliver plow means ideal powng II is scientifically
designed for trnctor serves and is backed by hall
century Of experience in making pows 1t buries al
trash and weeds at the bottom OF the furrow--
maintains an even depth of fuTow- 10 controlled
from the tractor scat.
Come in and let us show you this remarkable farn
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-14
BANK TELLER FOILS
S2,OOOFRAUDRL0T

BALTIMORE. July IA-Throush
the alertness and keen eyesight Of
Charles o. Cox. a paying teller at the
acknowledgements First National
Bank, the bank was saved from being
muleted OF $1,000 by a shrewd
sWindler. who sought to have a check
cashed which had been raised from IS
to $1,000.
Last Friday a weIl-dressed and
plausible young man entered the bank
and approached Charles Ham. one Of
the assistant cashiers. He spoke 70
Mr.. Ham. calling him by name, and
asked if he would o. X. a check for
50 drawn on a Washington bank. He
explained that he was a travelling
salesman for book and paper con-
Germ IN Washington. but that he had
come to Baltimore practically strand
ed and needed the IS with which 20
pay his local hotel bill and his fare
home.
Mr.. Ham told the stranger that Il
was irregular banking and that the
bank could not recognize the check
Of anyone unknown to Il or TO some
Of its force. The stranger continued
his pleading and his plausibility nnal-
ly won over Mr.. Ham. who placed
&C. H, o. K.," on the check.
The stranger picked up the check
and left. Instead of going immedi-
ately TO the paying teller's window he
left the bank, but this was not no
ticed by Mr.. Ham.
About an hour later he returned
and approached the window over
which Mr.. Cox presides and presented
the check. stiu bearing Mr.. Hams
o. h. But instead OF the original IS
the "S5" had been erased chemically
and ''$2, 900" substituted.
Mr.. Cox took the check, glanced at
II. saw Mr.. Hams initials, which
ordinarily would have been sufficient.
But he noted the space used for writ
ing in the amount OF the check was
blurred, although the writing was
plain.
Mr.. Cox started to leave his cage
with the check and as he did so the
stranger darted out the open door 1 ID
has not been seen since.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-14
DANIELS TO GIVE
EVERY COB CHANCE
CONTINUED from First Page.)

CONTINUED from First Page.) +
greeted at its inception with the cry
OF Radical" has borne fruit. He
pointed out that the honor man for
the year in the Navy was a former en-
listed man, who entered the service
in San Diego.
Commenting on the sailors sugges-
ton for the establishment of trade
schools, the Secretary said:
HE is entirely right. We have
opened several additional trade schools
since the armistice was signed. Every
training station is being made a trade
school"
The Secretary is planning a broad
ening OF the policy of giving enlisted
men the benefit of cruising in foreign
waters. He pointed out that during
the war many trips had been taken
to Europe and to South America.
while during peace times the whole
fleet has been to the Mediterranean
and part of it around America to the
Pacific. Extension of this work is
part OF the policy Of the navy.
He also pointed out that the term
Of enlistment has been shortened to
two years, as suggested by the enlist
ed man.
Demonstration, within reasonable
limits, is being increased in the navy,
he says.
Confederation for Individual.
"our officers are trying to carry
out the idea OF consideration for the
individual. We are trying not to
lessen discipline, but to make a man
feel that he is an integral part of the
and individual responsibilities. I be-
lieve this feeling is becoming stronger
every day, and it is largely due to
this that the navy was so successful
in it's part in the war.
Unfortunately, in many matters .n|
army, navy and civil life we have
copied the caste system of old ma
tions. The system is thoroughly un-
American. 1 believe that we are i'm
proving in the navy through develop
ment Of desire on the part of officers
and men for mutual fellowship and
personal service.
There must always be the differ
ends between intellects But it is
wrong to let rank in service imply
caste, and we are fighting this atti-
tude."
p MI. Daniels is ready to give serious
consideration to the matter of the
naval uniform. = The enlisted man
writes: Put the enlisted man in an
OUTFIT that is dignihed. practical, and
one that he can be proud Of"
Our uniform" said Mr.. Daniels to-
day, was adopted in the belief that
it was the most practical and suitable
that could be devised. II it is not
want to know it, We want
the men to have uniforms that they
may be proud OF, and which are suit
able to their work and their station. |
There is nothing fixed about the
navy's policy as to the uniform. Wei
would welcome helpful criticism. and
suggestions as to improvement
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-14
GIRL BITTEN BY MAN
IN SENATE SUBWAY

As one OF the Western Union girl
operators in the office at the Capitol
today stepped from a subway car in
the tunnel between the Senate and
the Senate Office Building, she was
attacked by a tall. roughly
man who had been around the Capitol
building for some time.
The man asked her, DO you want
to go out tonight" Upon her re-
fusal he attacked her, biting her on
the face. Her screams frightened the
man who released her.
The girl was not badly injured and
refused treatment.
She described the man as being
rough looking. tall and rather thin,
nd said nc wore a checked cap and
a dark suit.
Walker Barry, manager Of the Pos
tai telegraph offices at the CapitoI,
said he had seen the came man about
two weeks ago annoying the Postal
telegraph girls. He warmed the man
away and had rot seen him since.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-14
LIGGETT MAY COMMAND
DEPARTMENT OF WEST

Gen. Hunter Liggett may be as
signed TO the command Of the De-
partment Of the West, in the view of
officials OF the War Department who
see NO obstacle in the way Of such an
assignment should the veteran make
formal request for a transfer.
General Liggett held that post he
FORE ne went to Europe. He is re-
garded as the next best" man to Per
shing in Europe. When General Per-
shing temporarily gave over the COM
mand Of the Third Army he nominated
General Liggett as his successor. al
though this post is now held by Cen
eral SummeralI
Officials believe that General Liz
gett will assume his duties as com
mander Of the Department of the
West in a very short time.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-14
REPLIES
TOBANK'SATTACKS
CONTINUED from. First Page.)

CONTINUED from. First Page.)
Emergency Fleet Corporation funds
because Mr. Hogan had served as
counsel for the Riggs National Bank
in its suit against Williams.
A deposit of nearly 100000 made
by the Red Cross in the Federal Ma
tional Bank was withdrawn the fol-
lowing day, Mr.. Poole said, "for the
simple reason that Hogan was a men,
Der OF the board"
Tells OF OFFER.
Mr.. Poole told the committee that
William Ramsey, president OF the
Commercial National Bank of this
city, said that If the Federal bank
deposited one hundred thousand dol
lars with the Chatham Phoenix Bank
OF New York, whose vice president
is Rolf Boiling, a deposit from the
Emergency Fleet Corporation OF
about FIVE hundred thousand dollars
would be placed in the Federal bank.
He reported this proposition to the
Comptroller OF the Currency. Later,
r. W. Boiling, of the Emergency Fleet
Corporation, deposited more than two
million dollars with the Federal
National Bank, asking that no de-
posit be made with the Chatham
PheniX Bank. He said that Mr.. Ram
say had only undertaken in a tactless
way to help his brother.
When the proffer of the Chatham
PheniX Bank was made, Mr.. Poole
testified, Comptroller Williams said
he believed the Phenix Bank could
have no possible control over funds
of the Emergency Fleet Corporation
He suggested that Mr.. Poole deposit
the one hundred thousand dollars with
that bank to see what would be done.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-14
TRIES MONKEY TALK
AT NEW YORK'SZO

NEW YORK, July 14-CharIey
Snyder, former keeper at the Bronx
Park zoo. but now director of the
geological garden in Buffalo, is still
firm about it, but friends here who
witnessed his effort to talk to Bronx
chimpanzees and balloons with Prof.
Richard L. Gamers monkey talk"
declare he is all wrong.
Snyder is reported to have given
a public exhibition after a few days
practice and claimed success with
Pat" eldest of the assistant keep
ers. He pointed out that the simians
were born in the Bronx and not the
jungle and hence had never learned
the Garner dialect
This, despite Snyder's assertion that
a chimpanzee had fallen for "wahooa"
with response that meant "welI,
we'll"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-14
SEAMEN MEET TODAY
TO CONSIDER OFFER OF
U. S SHIPPING BOARD

NEW YORK, July 14.-Members Of
the Marine Firemen, oilers and Wa
ter Tenders Union were scheduled to
meet today to consider an offer Of the
Federal shipping Board designed to
END the strike of steamship workers
which threatens to, spread along the
Atlantic and Gulf coasts.
The otef was made through Com
missioner r. d. Stevens, of the, Ship
ping Board. 1t provides for increases
of SO for deck officers, men in the
engine rom, and stewards department
and for an zeight-houE day in ports.
The board said it could not at this
time favOrabiy carry a three-crew
deck watch The deckmen are strik-
ing for three -eight-hout deck watches
and recognition Of their union.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-14
WADE COOPER BRANDS
STATEMENT OF WILLIAMS
AS ABSOLUTE FALSEHOOD'

In replying to Mr.. Williams at.
tack on him. after the hearing, Mr.
Cooper said: The insinuation OF
statement 20 the effect that 1 opposed
him on account Of his criticism of the
loans of myself and brothers is an abb
solute and unqualified falsehood, as
the printed record shows.
''He has never in his life criticised
a loan of mine, and / never even
heard of his discussing one before my
opposition to his confirmation.
las matter OF fact, there are va
rious Cooper interests including
banks, wholesale grocery houses, cot
ton congresses, fertilizer factories,
and so on, and they do business just
like any other business people.
But his insinuation that all these
interests are large borrowers from
the Cooper banks is without any
truth whatever"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-14
SAY 10000
SEAMEN WILL
Be ON STR|KE'
TOMORROW

Seamens' union officials today as
serted that 10000 seamen would be
on strike by tomorrow noon, accord
ing to information received at the
Shipping Board here.
The strikers want employment of
Americans first, wage increase of
SIS a month and an eight-hour day.
Shipping Board officials planned
to confer late today with strikers
representatives, in an effort to reach
an agreement. The board has al
ready offered a SO a month wage
increase.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-14
DAD EXCELS SONS
IN WOUND STRIPES

FORT WORTH. Tex. July .l4.-The
keen-eyed youths from the United
States who helped turn the tide on
the western battle front were indie
fatigable hghters-dare-devil with
the FIRE Of youth.
But take Dad" Lowden: his sixty
years became as twenty as he went
tearing into action. And he saw con-
siderable action, as his two wound
stripes attest.
The pals of this young-oId dough-
boy called him Dad" but the COM
pany records listed him as Private
Robert Lowden, from Albuquerque,
n. NJ. He is a cousin Of Governor
LoWden OF Illinois.
Just back from France. Dad" ar
rived at the Camp Bowie Hospital to
recuperate. Like recuperating from
a vacation" is the way he sees It, for
wars always did appeal TO him as va
cations.
Back in 1898 he took his first war
vacation" in Uncle Sans service.
fighting Spain: then in 1916. when
the Mexican trouble developed. he
enlisted and went to the Texas Dor
der.
When the United States entered
the european war. Dad" hurried to
the recruiting station, beating out
his two sons and a son-in-law for
the privilege of first representing the
family in the gigantic conflict.
They all got in quickly, the sons
are still in the army and the son-in-
law is serving with the naval forces
abroad. None OF the boys" has been
wounded. however. and that's why
DAD chuckles when he looks at
those two wound stripes That's one
thing he's got on them" he saws
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-14
TRANSCONTINENT
TRUCKS FORGE ON

EAST PALESTINE, Ohio. July IT,
The Motor Transport Corps transcon-
tinentaI train left here this mornIar
for Wooster. on the opening run q
the second week OF the trip to sa1
Francisco.
During the two days stay here ~
equiOment has been inspestad
thoroughly. and All needed repairs
and adjustments made. An oRicers
conference was held yesterday morn
ing at which the experiences OF "a
past week were discussed and piar
outlined for taking care OF Any
trouble that may develop IN the g
ture.
Escorted by committee Of citizens
the train drove into town along epTo
miles OF road. decorated with postsfs
reading welcome TO East PalescneF
church bells were rung, facldfS
whistles blown and practically "a
work was suspended as the train
passed through the deliberately decor
ated streets to the fair grounds. The
chamber Of commerce entertained the
officers at dinner and all the msa
were RECALLED with refreshments ant
given club privileges.
Yesterday, the officers and rner
were entertained by Mr.. threatens ~
his Columbian homestead DelsEs
tions from all nearby towns. Ia.
Guiding Akron. Alliance and Saten
were present. Harvey and ClarA
Firestone. and Mayor Myers, OF Ak
ron, made addresses 20 which Coli
oneI Mcclure. commander Of the az
petition. responded.
-a-