davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-23

Ss75ADlUM has proved of i'm
vi measurable value to the skin
WIZ and complexion. Radium
&11g and Beauty are linked to-
~ gether.
The wonderful Rays of Radium energize and
invigorate all living tissue. They revivify-re-
juvenate. They are accepted by the human
system as tremendously as is sunlight by the
plant. They possess an enormous power for
betterrnent.
Every Radior Article contains definite guam
tity of Actual Radium, as attested to by our
$4,000 Guarantee.
In addition, Radior Toilet Requisites are the
finest, most luxurious of toilet preparations.
Their use is delight.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-06-29
STRANGE DISEASE ATTACKS
 p.EN- cF 5co CATTLE

TUCSON 1Iae -E Dr i.l=r'. ~'a'e v.-erina-.e-. accompanied ty Fl. S.e- linens. secretary |. th- -,e, livestock sanitary board were n F.a@-,af 'he ar,t oc he week rom paoenI1.
 D-. Higa' had been called 70 Win slow 10 .a-pec, banca of some 500 head O: cattle brough. in from he Tonto Basin country for sAirmen,. which were found D be s1rzring rom so.ne r@ca,'ar >or, of a disease ;ha: ays,.aed a.! local authorities.
 in speaking C: The nate. M-. S,e- phens said
 The cattle were one. .~o and three year old steers being brought ID from the Tonio Basin country for shipment and seem 10 have starred off their range in a good healthy cond!- ton The boys in charge Of the herd sd-f LltE NdU Ipl HDt.ttu any lllHE wrong with them until about half way 70 Winslow when they began 10 act very strangely. shaking their heads and running as thought infected with bugs or something; but they could not locate the cause of the disturbance When they reaching Winslow they were running at the nose and some were found 10 have hardened places on their jaws But when examined for temperature Dr Flight was unable 10 find any. He. however. took speci- mems from the animals and sent them 70 the University of Tucson for andy sis 10 ascertain whether or not there could be anything infectious about the strange affliction. The cattle had
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-06-29
PARTNER OF CRAVEN'S
 DOES NOT BELIEVE HE
 WAS MURDERED IN HUT

DOUGLAS. June 25.-lt .e she opin- itu of Frank Clark well known Doug las citizen. who has returned from san simon. where he went to assist in .uve-;.ga'ing the mysterious disap- pelrancy oc his partner Offer Craven ;ha, the latter was not murdered. or horses. and the latter charged with theory hold by officers Mr Clark ra- ,her inclines Co the belief that Craven was struck by lightning. CT met with some other fatal accident.
 On the day which NIT Craven vas last seen. June ]. the san Simon sec lion was visited by a heavy storm. ac- companied by an unusually heavy eiec- trical display. and it has been pretty well established that MT Craven had left on horseback before he storm came up.
 MT. Clark says the blood spots found on the floor of the cabin were small cnes and apparently o.i lie thinks they may have come from a finger cur. or from dressing a bird or rabbit He says there was no evi- dence Of a struggle in the room.
 A peculiar phase of the case is that every hal which the missing man pos sessed ie now in the house, according 10 neighbors The remains of . pot of beane which he had left cooking on the stove were also found. indicating that Craven expected to take his next meal 2; home and # he did leave vol untarily intended 10 be gene only short while.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-06-29
YAEIPsI SUPERVISOR
 DENIES HE HAS DISAPPEARED

JEROME. Janr 2s.-Coun;y Sure-. visor " " M.5gley telepaoned ,a= Verde Copper News this morning 10 correc. Q ruaor which. he says. has become cu-ren, in the county 10 the ersct tha, he had fallen completely of the map.
 The major says | isn't true and tha, f anybody think. il is. all h= has TO do is travel out to Granville where the county statesman now makes his headquarters and follow him for just one short day on the roundup The major is punching COWS with the best of 'em. and. bar a little saddle gall. is very much on earth
 There are those who say he burns his hands every time he ropes a calf but this report the supervisor dis missed with the contempt it deserves.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-06-29
NEW MILITARY POST
 FOR ARIZONA BORDER

WASHINGTON. June v cgmplr- ion e: forrs and housing arcoum r- da,.on- along The Mexican border. m der,ak,n b. the war deia-,M-u, to ameliora'e ,ae trials Q: ;he r5o $ serving as patrols. Mil -ge ,ae United States .,- ar-- ra. fortified frontier
 Regularly established army fc..z along rhe .a,ernar.aaa, boundary a.w ro-a. more than TWO score. st-I prob ably a, many more outpost positions. ealh accomoda'.nr d troop Q. cavalry or an Infantry platoon. The three year watch of rh- American troops led ra- War depar,men. aHaI.y ,y de eide ,ha. permanent Eou-.nS should be furnished
 The eos, O: this construction 70 ,aa -pvernm.ar has been email Major General Ia Ro-ey z. Jabe... command i'= the southern Gerar;mea. was au- thorized to v.>i, the camps in his da- par,ment which were 70 b. abandoned a-d 70 claim any materia. needed Er- tire buildings weEa transported 70 the border and re-erected ; .he troops Only very small quantity of new lumber and equipment was used.
 Official maps just issued for thn war department designate the follow ing points as army posts:
 California san Ysidor. Palm City. Compo. Tocate and Calexico
 Arizona: Yuma. Ajo, Arrivaca. Ft Nogales. Lochiel and Fort Douglas
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-06-29
ARIZONA LEADS IN
SWINE lNCREAS SEE

The National swine Growers Asso- citation is authority for the statemen. that from January I. 1916. 10 January l 1919. there has teen in increase Of E per con: q: swine an farms Of ;he United States Some states have shown decreases and others increases.
 Arizona in the face of adverse feed conditions and competing with iacrel,ed TOD acreaees of cotton, ha, shown the greatest percentage Of increase oi swine in the las, years rf any state in the union According 70 MT Carmichael! Secretary Of the National swine Groaers' Association. Arizona had T. per cent more swine aa farms on January I. lsls than on January | lel6
 Thi- increase has n., Aeen fr m h .ncr.a-r of the number of hogs aar' an large hog ranches bu' from aa ner ass ;n 'ho anmb~r O, ranches in me stare Es-l.n- lew hogs The r : p-aac-s-ea, oI Agriculture ss signed .aa A-ricu,'nra, Extension -er- vice Q: The University as a war meas Gre 10 ,-ml,a,- swine production ia Arizona. swine cN.ansioa -aecit,..t wao IA, ,raar h., entire time a; %. oraaa aaar' ry"eas. in Arizona helping 70 stimulate .ae swine Industry work ia- .h ranch-r- and through ,he Boz, suI G.r,s clubs
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-06-29
OCEAHCE EppCiHT.EsT
 FORMALLY ANNOUNCED

PHOENIT Jur- -t William ' nl".li-. n, n.~a-". has been cla-ea .y G.4-ar Campbell - apa tn,- m.a. .o 'ae position q plrrha-tn- ,-snc or 'av board If directors o; -'a.- .a,.'a..o.-. which vi. -@ccee! Tie o.i comm m--'ou :. "aS a0aoulceG
 #e t.al .'Iay ', s exre,'ed Ina ra.a.Iea' ..'. n- confirm. sj aa ,ae boar. Q, directors organ
 fl.yl naaaagc .- -urer'n'endeu; D: .ha lnHy department ot m Phelrs Dodge corporation
 Tie "c~ oeic- was crsa.-d ty -1s ,a,, leei-,a.ure Which passed 5. a5oh-aias ,he omission q. s-a,e h. -..-u,ioa> and substituting cyr j. a board Q. directors 10 he composed o; ,he governor. rhe s,a,e ,rsa-IT-r aui one civilian Tho governor recently named Andrew Raumert. J.. chair man oc :he old commission. 70 'ake ,he civilian post
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-06-29
20 OEUTY GAME
 WAROENS BADLY NEEDED

rHoENIX, june z Wanted, j." deputy game sardens
 Joe Y ProchssRa. officially known a. me state -Gper.n;-nden, of a-n and game. otherwise as Joe Pro" has got h.s eyes pea,ed for full score of men nho WI. take sufficient inter es: ID the protection Of ,he wild llce oc he stare 70 don 2 s,ar and 20 af,e- the y.ola;ors
 ProchasEa has no funds available for the paymen, O: salaries bu, $ willing 70 ealer iH,o al a1eemerr with all persons who qualify to turn over all funds collected by me courts i- tae way of fines Tnese fines are heavy in eases of conviction and from ,he records ot ,he ofice it l~ show ;ha, deputies working on 'Ais basis are doing :ar better than rney uou-i on s';ra.a:et salary
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-06-29
GAINING LLuEELS Wc$ sY
 '4-YEAR-CLO EElzc\a CIR

ThCEN'N. ilas ----To nj, Eu --u 5l-~ .rI.. i- .@r .-c-. -i..e ord :ar ,ae .ye-a-. -r. iu 'a5 wa.a. ra, 70 ru. a --7 .y- .a~ !!~"uo r.dIa.. : cu.t4 a-a-u.. aa ,d ,. H.. aa,y ,l. k.
 S.a was tas ..a.-..n. II a-.
 l-.eils.. season b, Wy4a T4y M Pima tr.zora. m,aa,r -ae Pima idhsr-y club a.4e ,,e .e.a.r- ,a.r O: Nr~ LusI4 Na-raa.
 Wyona ea> ys.y raIca :..aa a- .d ina, 'a- --a.- .a.- aa- ca-.! I. a, -..e had h,r mind -e. q. a.n.n- '- beaua,ul eas cla .e-sa by .a Jar association :a- -a- b.,. var e,v exato., Q. canned ,o5a p-a11c's :i,wav.r. .ha, wa, 7-, ac- na.y mo. ;-Ve .a ,a,hHna ,a, ... a- . Ha- a--o very much interested a..g.a- :a Pima boys aaa gr.- l.as-:y .-lh 70 win the ,.4,~ caaap. p.aa-- , for ,ae best ..od r--.a.,.aa and con
 -,a,.on work Ia ,t.- ayr les.res ".-e t.-u"l comp e.e.y ,Ae eng d.d >in .aa a..a .a. ..s wea, a.,e si.y,r ca7 e..eu .ae .-..nr na.a- o: rhe "L.a.r., Caf a1a .-e- san'c3 D, the A-z,r4 aaaktrs a>so- cia:lon-
 Ina. service and 7,, e.a-y eas Wyoaa- a.re-m.- ra.. .gry es.a.ur .a ,aar -a on c s5 Wa- sayine- S4"n :a~ t,.ae .a. a.a.a 7 who had acted Inc ma-, a,@lb.-., and man...-. aa! Ri-r ,aa a.ra- e-' re=arj oc cseryo1e P ne club
 Sn~ $ Keeping aer ->,.s, a7d ex- poets 70 send p -a ,as -,a,e ..-- .a.= fall In addition. she do.rs au she caa 70 help inc .ael. o.la .- ,ha.r ef- .o-. 'o ase.n anrcN me ,.a:e cham .toush.r sn honor Na.,a carr.~ an o.aor nice cup sven ne arpror-.a,e r-le Q: "y:c;oE Cap" and .@r7,i 5y the bankers of ne Sta:s
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-06-29
ELK OPEN SEASON SITGREAvES FOREST
 NOVEMBER WEEK

PHOENIN. June 27.-As the resu,, Of a recent conference with Paul G ReGdington. announcement, is made ty State Game Warden Prcchaska. c. an open season on elk in the Si,- EreayeS national forest for one week teGnninC November % One hun dred spccia, permits Will he issued and these will bo awarded by lottery. No E.ks lodge pr any other orsaniza- ion Will he favored in 'he matter of permits l, was stated. despite rhe fact tha. Tn, state organization of tho E.as Was instrumental in oh,ainin 2 ,he origtnal herd Q, elk from ,he Tel laws,one
 Tae o5.sc, of declaring this sho-, open season I- ., reduce ,Ae surplus z: males Eah special permi; N- re-ni. ,ae holder 10 k,l only oa- mature ml,e. ard ow.n- to the .N- ,,pi.oaa,.y rassei character of the country. ,, ], believed ,ha, the pres. ,n. herd @5n animals V.,l not b. rel..s3 by n than 4o
 o-, O ,he objects Q; ,he o2ea sea sa !, eaaaaa.-a,c ,ae a,-a ~:,h.a certain >,c,ion of ,h- St-reay,s i7r- ,-: which hereafter w.l, he known as state e,ks sanctuary This com r-.-s. arr- .>ins,e,y seven 'ovara.- and - bounded on ;ae sou'a hy -he V.s uru rim rn n, ves. and n1ra aa- yr.ek and on n. eas- ny willow creek. No hunting v..l te al
 vsI within ,ht- area
 E u4aaaga- aw4y Tom ;ho a- g-3. raHr- allotted to 'hem have been . source ac arnoyarce 70 ma-y small ranCh,rs h .he mountains :; $ sad. and ,A.s $ oue 0. n, projac-S Q: ne plan 10 perm: a: limited hunt, ing
 TAo haa-as or ,aa.n@ Q. elk al. where .n ,ae s.a., sxcep, ny spec.a, permission. such a- vii he granted n @.- ca-y s strictly saal@st ,a IaU and al, y.aia.or, viii b. rronp,.y prosecuted. says he game warden. Taa Ian calls :3- a sec penalty ta- ea. D aa-na, Illegally Killed
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-06-29
TO BUILD YUMA POWER LINE

YUMA. June 27.-With the appoint. ment Of Frank A. Sinks. superintend. guinnetti and F. l.. Ewing power line to distribute electric enerby in the north and south Gila valleys, the Yu. ma valley and on the mesa, prepara. tions are being made to start construc. ton work on the line by July 15. MT Sinks is chief electrician for the I'm. perial Irrigation District He will sev. CT his connection with that organiza- ton Jury |
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-06-29
BLISS TICKETS

Tae .-lasml a- of rl.s: tickets have bs a s-u.l turing ,ae pas; week ou, os .a- on.,e ar Clerk , E James of inc superior Court:
 Andrew Hal 'o &ed Ida Thomas. bo.h O. Douglas Walter Spencer co wed Be--i. Blanche Gordon. both of Douglas Lucas r Para % wed Au- rora Maja.ea. both of Cochiss: liar ysy McClimans to wed Leola Horst meyer. both of Bisbee Lauro Mol ina of Agua Priec4 70 w-d Emma Al mada. Of Canauca Cha- Y Holman, 70 wed Frances Cato. bo-H ot Risbee; Dorotio Garcia 70 wed B.-,nta Liya. ho,h Of Bi,bee Harry Emerson Wood o' Douglas. tc wed G"r'rud. Helen Crocker. of B,ycriy Mass Alfredo Cha,ez 70 we'd seropia Bri,o both of Tombstone: Rafael N Gomez 70 wed Leonar smAda both of Douglas, Wm Banks, of Fort Huachuca. 70 ~ed Lean or Hill. Of Bridgeport Ala " C. Locker O! Tucson. to wed Hiith Brat der of Bowie; Juan Lucero 70 wed An,onia L. Misado, both Of Douglas
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-06-29
TRAFFIC COMMITTEE TAKES
 UP LUMBER PRODUCTS RATES

PHOENIX. June 25.-Rates on lum- ber, shingles and other fores; pro ducts from the Pacific coast 10 Arizona and New Mexico points are up for con sideration at meeting of the western traffic committee at San Francisco to- day. Notice of the hearing was not received by the corporation commis- sion until a day or two ago. and in consequence no appearance is being made on behalf of the commission. which has wired its protest against zgona lumber industry
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-06-29
PLAN TO REcLAI.i 2.ooo.Coo
 ARIZONA ACRES IS LAUNCHED

iHoENiN Jun, 5 K. ..~-.n,a- '..- o. e.ric and a.-~,-~ i.,, and z.ra a.d The ,n-es, .:.oa anu u...1a-
 o:a.l,a. .'.- aa ..s va.a-sre eds
 =,a.
 A' a- s.5 aa.r. a e.a. .a.-.oe a.. cly N.... paog- n.>. a- aarnan. ,a a~a., a mpr, hea Y. p.an 'ar submission 4, a caa,
 .'..- h,.. ,.c1.' '. -ae outlines Q. ,a- 9.aa of ... G,a.Ta. Ar:lora com o4 Reclamation a,re -uea as ouo~S
 irrs.-.a roley,- ,araa-a h -'4- backed ay Governor cam.5oa. :l.-y .laa,-et no,ea ~at ano,e so-. is -4e coordination C, .e~y IT. r.gl.aa aal r.r.-a-..aa r.aa in h-..
 TO 4s,omp,.-a ... o.nny-e con r.a:sa a-I !. ...za,.ni a. a.l water oa IA tr.1aa .At-r,a.a- and ,a~ u,-
 au r: 'aa ro.o-aio r.yer water ,or ,Ae !ec.a:aa..aa aai rermanen; i-- g.-a,.oa ul tA. l4rge-, oss o.a ar,a oi land .a Arilara with regulation uu. d.r 'a- N-~.aaa--p,m,,..I ,.an ot .1r "a~ af -. A-.z,aa rivers and al -e7 tributaries -p a- 1 c.nrro. a..!- ;o -.ardard:ze .4-.- flows D '.-iEc ."-o asrnaa..,- ,.-..,r4-:ou a.. .rr.-- a '-a.-e-- and ... ,v.c and .ommarr.s' oraan.za,.ons .a tae -.a-s."
 r &,- -t-,.I a. ,tay meeting -na; from 1.-o"' 70 .uDroop aero 5 of .ana eoa,! he reclaimed and render, ei rratua..,- 4.ter -he ,en.a,.y, pro, posal
 Today mys..n- Was attended by upwards oi 5o rep-esenta..ve- O: civic nd hr-iae-- aod.,s and TT .a-.on -nJ, ra-ou-e51, rne -,a,. lIa.. aIony was The keynote a.I ,H- tenor of al The addresses Va, r- .rmoa.- a'e action
 n, ,-e sr. that caH;-,y a-,y may h~ a.a.:ea, ,.o following basic pr.nyi, -'.- :ar reclamation t~,e.,pmea. were indor-eI
 Ta4 lr.zona -hoa,d have her full ,aar- c. rar waters e: he Colorado r.,er :.r reclamation of Arizona .anas.
 Ina, rhe Ncn and. -O,mstead sys- rem cc river regulation and source ~. an c3qr 'ol by rcssr....s ar. = tardation works should be extended 10 every source stream on all rivers ia Arizona
 Ina; all surplus flood water which otherwise would run 70 waste shal! be controlled ty flood water canals and setting basins, and soaked into the groInd and stored in subterranean ba- sins and gravel beds 10 replenish the flow of streams. artesian and pump ing supplies. and also to create re- serve supply as a safeguard against drought in any cycle of dry years tha; may occur in the future"
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-06-29
CATTlEHEN HAVE SIX MONTHS
 TO COMPLETE BRAND CENSUS

Within six months, a brand census 10 all the cattle in the state must be taken by the owners and filed with the Live stock Sanitary board under the provisions of house bill No. 34. approved February 24. 1919. to amend chapter l, title %. of the revised statutes of Arizona, 1913. civil code, providing for the recording of all brands for livestock. for cancellation Of brands in certain cases and for penalties for use in brands not rec orded.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-06-29
NEW ROAD

Tl.-y j. ,u r1nr' hrms made 70 h,rt4 "su raai la ME .anyon. .n ,h~ .nachaca 'annn.a+ which nav r,m n a; ,h- ueX- m.a'ipg of .le board oi upery.sorS The Iiua- cha.a Na,s- ccmoany u.r-. t.d in .at- -.ad lnt ta.- -1avon ar! endeayor-
 .. r...- a4.,. som. inc back
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-06-29
lFrcm Saturday, Daily)
6lSeEE VISITOR.

Attorney J. T Kingsblry motored over 10 Bisbee yesterday afternoon on legal business matters. rntGrning n the evening.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-06-29
ATTORNEYS HERE.

Among the attorneys l 'h' county -ea. today re F NJ Doan, D Ben ~himo' ot D lgla-. and J $ Casey and C. T. Knapp. ut B.,b'c
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-06-29
NONE TO elssEE.

Mr and M-- q r Bar'-o';. vent to -baa .rtav where raoy aill mas ,ae.- :u.ure nome Mr, Barrett a.,tl- .~.-usi H.r position as steno- g-araer a .ge office of Tho Bunker FIJI Mining muaay which she oc- CIlir Ga-.H1 her alh-baud- absence in France
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-06-29
8. nAIsR HERE.

B Ma!ar well known wholesale merchant of r.sh., spent the day in the city on one of his reg1ar visits looking after the local trade lie has returned rom Bi-bee and Douglas where ae re,orrs an unu-I4, large amount of bus ness
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-06-29

r N soh4y of Bi-bee, arrived in the coua-y ssa, yesterday and expects to remain here for se,eraf days on business matters.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-06-29
and T. k.
TO sIssEE.

\ party composed Of Ray E krobs. e ] Bel, John Roncre't Tony Cio- che',i and Frank Ivey ~rn- oyer to E.,bes ,his afternoon anu ai'i return home this evening.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-06-29
ELEVEN COWS DIE
 MYSTEFiCUS MANNER

PHOENIX. Jun. -- Eev,a COWS iied suid.n'y aai lnG,- mysterious circumstances yes,erl.y a. .ae ranch O; C. F. Cartwright. SIX anI ou, hal: miles northeas; of Phoenix
 Forty beef cattle were turned ron s;ubble into an alfalfa deid 8. s.3o n The morning. and ;wo hours .a;7r r. of them were found ly.2G within q space less, han a city lo:. T 0: ,Eesn dead and the other three very s.ck These were lying close together n the middle of the field. and no; another in the herd seemed 70 be affected.
 Dr R. J. flight. state veterinarian and Dr. II. O Ramsey were called and pronounced them DO soned and were able to save the three that were still alive. The stomachs and contents will be analysed in ar effort to determine the nature of the poison
 l. was thought tha; i, migh; have been arsenic poisoning from the spraying of the fields to kill grass hOppers but this field has never been sprayed. which adds to the mystery
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-06-29
LIVESTOCK AND eANags

FHofN.N June -s -a"aa-d dry Y. ,aer h.. aaee a--, r.. --e .a:a - a -.@e-ah. ior.a1 .~ -- E <. r.Ee., ra. h- ae -aa . or '- N aa .ry sra- .> aa hs. ra-- .. -a.a s~ ce.-..--.-.ao ~.ar ..e .-s .~ -rod aa aa.
 as a-e a- la ~..l j. na.-s- - c---..l,a. Th- r-ea,e-- deer ara.-a has naturally roCl---c .a e..,4,. ,Gs where g.
 .-oa hs- as,urea Where -rr.u- :a-a> we~. even moderate a ame1n. ras,a7e- a-- reported as :a.- 'a good and -.acs s.a.-a-y .a good condition. Ir -1. al-.a- a,-al sections both pas 'lre- and s,pcs a-, 2 sooa co-d.'. The wat. -.pr.s oa.nu.- 70 Do l-a.:a sea--zy
 croa Progress 7 Arizona
 A..a,:4 and ~aes Aa-ss ' he s1l.a~--. .a, i-.--. -s-a .-Lor the mos, :-y --e.. e.--a2..:a: IT 'Ar a9--h-- --.-.l caaa..e- considerably increased acreage hs- ae- planted .1 sr-a- a..-- aad ar.a : and oats ar= .eoki,e a~. i',.a.o,s n ,hs .o--. 4rs s.-o locking ra.rly v5., bu, o~.2r -- -asa:i-:ac- --y r4a-as- cond.- '.os- la, season .a. @o-ease .s some Wa, .e@> Ab-.ace Q. rain ,u rhe sal, R.,e- valley mas 'lyored nc r.p- ea:as ot eaa.a.oa.@. SalI :aea, tn expr~s- .r,- aa, a.--acv 5s-in and carload .o.- arr eH.- .-s- '. ea oa, on ne -7-h 4-,~er- q. ..,-I- -ut' - DOT, :a4. -a4 "J--- ,-.r" i :-u.; a.lal.y orol--..- r..,h Ire aayeu- of DO, "e4'a--. .- .--- -a-u l-u.l. os.nr :, t- .h,upa.. .a a .a,r, ;-eru.n. cu,- -.Ya..oa ,: .ae -o.- aa- ...e .r.sa-.a. o. -ayer crops
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-06-29

10 be turned back awaiting result Of the analysis
 No one seems to know just what the trouble is, but it is not believed that the disease is widespread, or one that will result n any consider able damage to stock" declared Mir Stephens.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-06-29

inoENiN JUn r R. .-e-.n,a- -..- o. ,.ric and ar-~,-- h.t.,, and z.ra a.d -le c.I-e.' ...ua and u,i..zl-
 o:a.l'a. .'.- aa .,s watershed,
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-06-29
eIsBEE VISITOR HERE.

the evening.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1919-04-10

The stars and Stripes," the news.
paper OF the American Expeditioaary
forces in France, referring 70 some oi
the divisions that were denied an CD
portuuity To shoE their nettIe In ac-
tuai combat, has the following TO saw
OF tho Sikh Division. Of which Mr..
Joseph G. Aattingly, of Laons rdtown.
was = member, and from whic.l he has
recently been bonorably discharged:
The 9Th Division. after . mild bap-
ilsnn IN Alsace, rode and trucked and
mixed all over the map Of France.
looking for fight, Just spelling for o
night, TIL they got tocaIling it the Sight
Seeing Sixth. IL raced from Clermont
TO the fringe of Sedan only to fird
that less, rather than more, American
troops were the need of the hour there.
Then, as rnmor had 10 that there was
going TO be a good chance for a scrap
down Verdun way. the 9Th turned and
hustled over into Lorraine, only to ar
rive breathless as tie armistice was
signed.
THE Infantry of the division, {" say
the records at G. II. O.. made long
MARCHES on congested roads, pulling
by hand their machine gun carts and
carrying on their backs, or doing with
out, supplies for which TRANSPORTATION
should normally be available. Alto
gether, the performance of the 9th Divi-
sion during the first II days of Noven-
Der. 1918. stands cut as one of the finest
examples OF the fortitude and soldierly
spirit displayed 10y the American sol
dlcr during this war. II is not unjust
TO say that the duties OF the 9Th Diyi-
sion during this period required more
discipline and soldierly determination
than many engagements with the
enemy"
The 9th had an engagement with the
enemy, but the enemy didn't keep il.
The armiStice mussed uPa lot of prom
ising young careers. And so, when
the Medals of Honor are given out
and the Distinguished Service Crosses
pinned on, when some honor division
marches in glory up a thronged Fifth
Avenue, remember there were other
divisions that had everything in the
world division ought to- have except
a chance.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1919-04-10

On Monday morning, April eth,
death removed another aged and life
long resident of st. Marv'~. when
Clarence A. Herbert died at his home
near Dynard, in the Seventh District,
after a paralytic stroke, IN the 18th
year of his aye. Mr.. Herbert was
born and spent mis- whole life in this
county ana was one OF It's most re-
Speeted- and honored citizens. His
community deeply mourns the loss of
a man whose life was model of neigh
borly charity and who ncycr-failed TO
extend the friendly, helping hand to
all who needed II.
Besides his widow. he is survived by
one brother. George f. Herbert, OF
Dynard; four sons, Clarence \. Her
bert, OF River Springs: Holland Her
bert, of Compton; Albert Herbert. of
Washington: and Roy Herbert, Of Dy-
oard; and one daughter, Mrs. Robey
TenniSon, ofBaltimore.
Funeral services we're held on We'd
nesday, April o. at Sacred Heart
Church. May he rest in peace,