davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-04-10
Over One Million
American Women
: Are Now Using
La-May Face Powder

First, it is guaranteed absolutely pure. It
does not contain rice powder. white lead
or any injurious substance. Second. it
stays on better than any other powder
This improved formula is called La-may
French. Poudre LAmel. The large size
Is 50 cents and the trial size % cents
When you how wonderfully it beauti-
Why La may is now used by over a mil
lion American women.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-04-10

There are actually three thousand Diff
ferent brands Of face powder now sold in
America, some on the market as long as
80 years. new face powder has become
the most popular among all OF these other
three thousand powders, and it is only
few months old. Yet It is now selling
faster than many on the market for 80
years. Why did this new powder become
famous so quickly: For Two reasons
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-04-10
At the Black Hawk,

One Of the most interesting pic
lures in which Alice Brady has ever
been seen is Her Better HALF"
which comes TO the Black Hawk
theatre tonight. The story was
adapted for the screen by Louis
Sherwin. from Miriam Michelson's
novel, michael Thwaite's Wife"
The story is one of twin sisters
who are brought up by their uncle
in company with their adopted
cousin, Michael Thwaite. After
Michael has completed his college
course he marries Trixie, while the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-04-10
a5s[hpdtor
At the SDe1eRF.


If you had invited many fashion
able guests to a dinner, and at the
: last moment made the alarming dis
eogeFy that the caterer refused TO
accept your check. how would you
get out of your pTedicament?
This was the situation which con-
frented the heroine in Good Ora
cious, Annabelle" new Para
mount photoplay in which Billie
Burke, the famous comedienne. VIII
ba seen at the Spencer Square Fri
day and Saturday,
The situation referred to Is only
enc of many of like character,
many of them essentially dramatic
and filled with intense heart appeal.
The story has numerous situations
OF great dramatic power. in which
Miss Burke appears to the highest
advantage,
Miss Burke is finely supported by
notable cast of players headed by
Herbert Rawlinson as leading man.
Others in the cast include Gilbert
Douglas, Craufurd Kent, Frank
Losee, Dele Duncan, Olga Downs
and Billy Watson, The story was
written by Glare KrummeF and Is
perturbation of her celebrated play
OF the same name,
The picture was directed by
George Melford with eminently ar
tistio results.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-04-10
At the Palace.

"Just tell 'em it's comedy bill
all the way through" says Walter
Dunn, manager of the Palace the
atPe, Moline, in talking of his show
for the last half of this week. And
II sure looks like it, There's Roach
and MeCurdy. original characters
in William Brady's Way Down
East" who have rube act that
doubles one up. They call 1t "A
Touch of Nature" All about two
tank town. It's tho way they do
iL that brings the Rmiles-not to
cay laughter Everybody can see
something funny in a monkey and
when you see Lipton's troupe of
them in a music hall stunt of their
own. playing in an orchestra and
putting on the whole show. you
will wonder why the producers
don't call in the ham" actors float
ing around the country and give
these real comedians chance.
Plenty of bicycle aets are making
tho rounds but until Mole. Jesta &
Mole have shown you their tricks.
you haven't seen the best of them.
Walter Baker and Co. have a world
of magic up their sleeves and some
of their stunts they do with the
audience just to explain how the
feats are accomplished. The closer
you watch the less you see Banjo
selections are given by Mitchell and
Mitch and they are artists. An
honest to goodness battle will fea-
ture ION Manila Bay" the big
scenic novelty which headlines next
Sundays offering.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-29
VIEW York COTTON MARKET.

New York. March 2s-Reports that
all restrictions would be removed on
cotton shipments 70 German Austria as
soon as necessary precautions had been
taken TO prevent transportation to Ger
many rallies the cotton market today
sitter II had wavered on weakness In
foreign exchange rates and an impress
sion that some Of the recent buying
had been based on an over-optimistic
view of progress at the peace confer
ence
Trade buying absorbed contracts In
the late afternoon and ran prices mp.
Old style contracts closed 30 points
lower 70 10 points higher and new -
points higher to 30 points lower.
The receipts at the ports for the day
were 1887 bales. Exports were ts,sss
bales
6srset At New orsnsns WAS steady with
middling unchanged at seA Sales
2.4so bales Spot here was quiet at a
decline Of I'VE points At 2s.s5c: there
were no sales.
Receipts at some of the leading ports:
Galveston. 3.146: New Orleans 1891;
Mobile. no: Savannah. 1899: Charles
ton. az: Wilmington, ST.: Norfolk.
7so: Augusta, SAT: St Louis. 800.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-29
new NIGH RECORDS
MADE BY FEW STOCKS

New York, March es.~-New high
records were made by few stocks
today. French exchange went to new
low record and the market In general
was strong from the beginning to the
end of trading. The only weak spot
was in fractions and Brooklyn Rapid
Transit made a slight gain.
~e.ts sar. u Easeraj, MOTORS. Corn
t..ssr ..s--.n Gc.cE re.af .s>.,sses
Steel.
Wall street is beginning to realize
the Significance of the new policy at
Washington as announced by Director
General Of Railroads Hines and by Mr..
Hurley. OF the shipping board. 1t has
not yet appreciated the Importance OF
tho information exclusively published
Ia this column last Thursday regarding
plans for tho immediate sale of $780,
100000 Of securities to help the rail-
roads. Railroad stocks are neglected,
but win not be for every long.
In regard to coppers there is no need
Of special information although trad
ers did look for 1t today to account for
the strength Of Chile. The entire cop
per situation is liQuidated. The insid-
have replaced their lines to a consider
able extent and the public has grown
weary. An important uplift of the
whole copper share market liz not only
logical. but Is impossible to avoid The
metal has been cut and dividends have
been slashed. Consumption of copper
but help increase rapidly. The close
management of the copper properties
has made 1t possible to reduce the out
put.
OF course Il IL criminal for the
Southern planters to reduce the output
Of cotton as they propose, but IL the
planters had q well organized group
Of stock market operators the course
could be taken off their economic mis-
deeds just as is taken off the copper
men. The trader and investor. how
ever. Is concerned only with prices and
the copper situation has been spiendidly
handled from the selfish point of view.
Now those stockholders who have pa
thence will be able to cash In. Chile
moved today simply because II Is al
ways best to start . big campaign
with q low priced stock. Chile owns
the greatest deposit of copper ore in
the world and has many good talking
points Others will Join the procession
In due time.
Food stocks under leadership OF corn
products continued favorites.
End of the tobacco war was seen
today in \ further advance Of United
| Cigar Stores stock, tobacco products
and Phillip Morris, in all of which
there was the best kind OF buying.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-29
MORGAN ART VALUES
REVEALED N Actin
~ u \.
II - I lss1 We

London. March 22--For vaiufnx
the art treasures OF the late y. -
mont Morgan In 1915, for the purrQ
or fire Insurance. Thomas HOugI1a1
trading as T. Rudd. at Southamptc
was commissioned. He got ThonG
Cuoitt. an art dealer. to aAsist hll93
and when the work had bccn co1lw
pieted dispute arose as 70 Cubattao
remuneration. -
It came before Justice McCaraie4
Mr. Cubitt claiming El55 az balance III
account. Defendant said he had paid
1850, out Of 1900 which was I fatxs
proportion.
The property ut Grosvenor SGuare
Wall Hall, Watford. at E157 900. d Co.
tai Of f424,000. II was. said -counsef.s
work of great difficulty because thu
treasures had been collected from a1fS
parts of the world. and there was No.
record Of prices paid. Mr. Cubftt had
devoted all his life to the study DC
antiques and gave mp his own businesHs
entirely to do this work. which oe-
cupied sixty days at Grosvenor Squnre
and fifty-one at Watford
Cubitt In his evidence said there
were two pictures by Frans Haas
which he valued at 10000 each
t25. 900. There were rarer than GainS-S
borouehs, and most of them were
locked up in Dutch galleries. There
was n Troyon which he valued AZ
{ $500. One of these recently sold
for 10000 guineas in New York.
The Judge-''That may have arisen
from the fact that there were twos
New York men whose wives each de-
sired particular picture
Witness said there were many other
! fine pictures. for Mr.. Morgan had beea
very well advised in his purchases
! At WaFord there was picture whicfT
/ he believed was a. yelasGue1, ana
valued at $4,000. There was also 81
( fine picture by Abbott of Lord Nelson.
which was in the linen cupboard.
The Judge remember seeing on@
of the finest Tintorettos eyer saw I'M
my life in the pantry next to the
i housekeeper's room In a certain coun-s
try house. The housekeepef liked the
picture. and the master Of the house
thought II ought to be next to hee
room"
The hearing was adjourned
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-29
SPECIAL NOTICE.
IN THE HUSTINGS COURT, OF THE
CITY OF RICHMOND.

To n. l. Page. Lena A. Page and Mitt-
ford Sfrms and TO all other per-
sons whom II may concern:
You are hereby notified that the city
OF Richmond, a municipal corporation
created under the~laws or the state of
Virginia, will at II O'clock A. H., on
Tuesday, the 22nd day OF April. 1919.
apply to the hustings court, Of the city
of Richmond, for the appointment OF
commissioners to ascertain what will
be Just compensation for the land or
other property. or for the interest or
estate therein. proposed to be con-
demned for the uses of the city OF
Richmond. and to award the damages.
Il any. resulting to the adjacent or
other property owned by you or the
the peculiar benefits that win accrue
to You, respectively. from the con-
struction and maintenance OF the work
or Improvement proposed to be done
or made by the city OF Richmond. in
the opening and extension Of an alley
running from Belvidere street toward
Pine street in Clay ward, this city, so
al to connect with an alley running
from Pine street toward Belvidere
street, all Of which In In the block
bounded BY Belvidere, Pine. Albemarle
and Spring streets. the ownership To-
cation and description Of which prop
erty and tho particular nature OF which
work win fully appear by reference to
petition and exhibits herewith fled
In the clerks office Of the said court.
THE CITY or RICHMOND.
BY GEORGE WAYNE ANDERSON,
Mareh -. fnfa b 81
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-29
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.

=, Chicago, March es--Bears in corn
enjoyed 4 short inning today. forcing
the market downward two to three
cents. There was heavy liduidations
by longs and buying was Of strong
character, led by some Of the largest
commission houses. Opportunity
sought by bears to force longs out OF
part Of their holdings was presented
and they took full advantage Of It.
Tho market was oversoid At the close.
New York reported two lots Of Ar
gentine Corn purchased at 3i.3S {. I. I.
and this proved one Of the principal
selling reasons. Reports Of unsettled
labor conditions at Buenos Ayres con-
tinued and danger Of interference
with loading was very present
Stop loss orders were uncovered AZ
the market declined. causing renewal
Of selling not only by scattered small
holders but by some outside traders.
Eastern and western spectators were
on both aides OF the market. Consld-
cradle corn held by weaker traders
was forced on the market. Cash corn
was one to four cents lower. Oats
showed losses Of to ~ TO Sc unier
less pressure. The cash market was
~ to Sc lower.
Hog products were. at q stanAetill.
This condition caused price iiuctua-
tons. Cash sales were rep0ttod FAIR,
mainly. on forsign accsane
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-29
AERIAL CAMERA SAVED
MANY DURING. WAH

(. l1anaos., March 32s---Ono of khAs
wonderful Instruments invented. ~
rather perfected. during the war
which will be OF great value ii peacS
time Is the aerial camera
There are several different modelGs
in use by the Royal Air force at the
present time by which photogrApl,e
revealing the minutest details can ~
taken from any height between 1.0o0s
feet right up TO $4,000 feet NothfnR
escapes this artificial eye of the air..
Objects quite visible to the MAJOR
ity of human eyes are recorded dr.
tinctly on these aerial photographs
hedge or barbed wire. a carefully
camouflaged gun position--ali these
can be detected.
Yet to the unframed eye an aert4f
photograph is but Chinese puxxie.
The Interpretation Of 1t is a special
ICED job and is intrusted to speclallT
trained officers, Many things have
to he considered. The PHOTOGRAPHS
must arst be orientated. that II thGel
true north must be plotted on I'M
That having been done. Eiven tlk4%
time the photograph was taken and n
the position of the sun being thus
known. one he's the key to the inter
probation of shadows. Thus one caSiS
M ass nag i lals ..nreusasls sfrSlli sreH<heSs
and gun pits from rubbish heaps
These cameras are very differen4
from those used by the pioneer Pilot
and observer In the r. c. In 1914,
Then ordinary box cameras weSe#
used and were held over the side O4A
the machine to make the exposuY&
Sights were unknown, ievelling W4A%
a matter OF chance. IN
But now the cameras are lifted 6
the h0dV of tho machine. Aerfnf2{1f{5
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-29
NEW YORK coTroN RANGE.

New York, March 2s.-April toId)-
Close $3.50 bid: previous close, 1850.
May {old)--Open, 2+2f: high. 24.so:
low. 1895: close. s4a5 q 24s5; previous
close. .4.s5.
May tnew)-open, 2&.55: high, 24s0;
close. s45s.
July told)-open. % so; high. caro-;
low. 21as; close, s2.2ea22.ae; previous
close, 23.4o.
July DEVELOPER, sa5e: high. 1870:
Tow. a3a5; close, 22.so0s2.ss: previous
close. ease.
August told)-open. $3.50: high.
si.35: low. BIS: close, 5000 bid: pre-
vious close. 21.1o.
August tnew)--High. si.65: low.
.i.ss: close, 2l.5s bid; previous close,
.17s
September told,-Close. 1910 bid.
previous close, $3.50,
September (new)~-IClose. 1850 bid;
previous close, 21.oo.
1859: low. 1000: close. sc..s q 3o.ss:
previous close. c0.3s.
October tnew)-open. 1880; hixh.
1890: low, 2o44: close, BOTS @3O.S9:
previous close. 1910.
November told)-open, 1880 bid !;
close. 1915 bid: previous close. 1885.
December told)--open. 1000: high.
GH,Ias low, 1S.fSs CtO1Sp lS.SSV ASs-Vp
previous close, c0.e0.
December DEVELOPER. 3o.Ss: high.
1850: low. 2o11: close, 3o.35 bid; pre-
vious close, 20.4&.
January (newl--Hlgh 20,30; low,
1000; close. 3o-2o02o.so: previous
close, 1920
February fofd)--Close., sye# bid /;
previous close. 1880
February {new,--C1ose. so.fo bid;
tnrsvinus close. 4n,1s. ...sx.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-29
NEW YORK CuRB MARKET.

New York. March 1s.--The stronger
price tone OF the other markets failed
to affect prices OF curb stocks to any
great extent
Industrials were somewhat more ac-
tive than they had been yesterday. Oils
were In better demand. Metals were
nuieter than they have been. but prices
maintained a fairly firm tone.
Curb list:
1900 Atlanta, si4 efeE.
1000 Big Ledge, T-fsmt4.
5000 BOSTON and Montana. S4T55.
1900 Calumet and Jerome y T7-is.
1900 Consol. Arix. Snelt. AZ G7-ls
$500 Goidfieid Consoi- 1894,
3,ett Jumbo, 1905.
5000 KewanAs, SGT.
%. 900 Mother Lode. sonSe
1000 Success Mining, 3M4.
1000 Aetna Explosives, az o.
$500 Cosden OIL. tx n7H.
$500 Federal OIL. 25-sIa3-4
1000 Int. Petroleum, 21L R2fE.
5000 Metro. Petrol. 1f-1sHs 1915
200 Victoria Oil. ~ a2T.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-29
This Is to Notify

the public that I, d. Shapiro, have
bought the stock Of goods and fixtures
IN the grocery and confectionery store.
1888 and 1895 West Main Street.
owned by A. L. BEDFORD. All persons
having debts and claims against the
said business should present same to
A. L BEDFORD within ten days after
due publication of this notice.
D. SHAPIRO.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-29
BUSINESS CHANCES.

Liberty Beads Bought. Sold. Loans.
Advance money pay mp books.
Phone Madison 1859. COMMERCIAL
GUARANTEE Co. % North Ninth
street. Hours: to 4 daily: Satur-
day evenings to 3.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-29

A man with but one idea Ia some
times worse than man with no idea
At all ~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-29
CHICAGO cRA1N Avn p

CHICAGO cRAlN Avn pGS
Chicago. March 4s.--ssrAiM 4sk4
vision futures close: aii5
corn---March. i.sT: May. f.4s
1.34h.
oats--March. sfN: May, sssk J1I
S1I1. &S
Lard---May. 1850: July, 27.t1.
Ribs--May. sff5. July. z5.e1s
Fork--May. s45e: July, 4f.s5
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-29
AUTOMOBILES-For Sale.

USED CARS AND TRUCKS.
ALL IN GOOD CONDITION
vELIE
light 3. s-passenyer, overhauied
KLINE
light s. rebuilt and repain.ed
KNIGHT
good condition; repainted.
OVERLAND
roadster, reprinted. In good condition.
COLE
sedan, T-p&ssenger, In excellent con-
diticn- Owner leaving city.
OVERLAND
club roadster, run less than 1000 miles:
In nne coalition
6. 7-passenssr. nne car for little
money.
FoRDs
Two tcurinss- Both in good condition.
mr. .., ~ FORD. e
delivery; wire screen body Just over
hauled
BUICK
registered racer No. condition,
BUICK
8. touring. 1917 model
DODGE
touring. 1918 model
sTUDEBAKER
7.passenser.
CROw>ELKHART
New. never been used. A bargain.
SAXON
s-touring. Reprinted.
TRUCKS.
Maxwell
i-ton with cab. Reprinted and has been
put In good condition.
REPUBLIC
i-ton with cab Reprinted aud in rood
condition.
ATLAS
s-A-ton delivery: frst-class condition.
DODGE
i-ton with body and cab Equipped with
Bosch magnetic.
MOTOR EXCHANGE,
sla WEST BROAD STREET.
.lsz.s..g -, Nv. c. .RQxn., Manager. 49,. .y
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-29
HELP WANTED-MAL

Wanted--By an Eastern Knit
Ing Mill, high grade sales
man familiar with the large
retail trade in Virginia and
North Carolina on commits
sion basis. Excellent oppor-
tunity for right man. Ad-
dress Box 493, care Rich
mond Virginian.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-29
LEGAL. NOTICES.

VIRGINIA.: IN HusTINGs COURT,
PART II. OF THE CITY OF RICH
MOND. THIS 18th DAY or MARCH.
1919.
Ida Howell. Guardian. &c. Plaintiff
vs.
Ruth Wilson. Oscar Howell. Albert
Howell. John " Howell Leonia
Gardner. Carter Howell. Lucille. Bat.
tile, Charles II. Robinson Admin
istrator, Violet Howell and Evelyn
Howell ................ Defendants
The object OF the Above-styled suit
is to partition and sell the house ana
lot known - ITO Decatur street,
South Richmond, Va. which IL owned
by the above named parties plaintiff
and defendants. And II appearing by
affidavit filed herein according to law
that John NJ. Howell and IIeonia Gard
ner. above named defendants are nom
residents Of this state. It 10 therefore
ordered that the said John n. Howell
ana I.eonia Gardner. do appear here
within hfteen (15} days after due pub
lication of this order and do what IL
necessary to protect their interests.
An extract--Teste:
w. r. DU vAI.
Clerk.
Nunnally 4 Miller. .. ..
March Us. 1e1A
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-29
nICHMoNh STOCK MARKET.

Quotations by Castle G. rurch = Co
Richmond, Va. March IS, 1919.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-29
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS

Wlnball Piano, Genuine Nah ogany
case. Finest style of this fine mako.
Sacrifice price. Come here hrst. talk
TO a man of absolute knowledge.
MANLY D. RAMOS. r. r. P~ LOG
North Seventh. Telephone.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-29
RICHMOND GRAIN EXCHANGE.

Wholesale Quotations On Change.
Richmond. Va. March %, 1919.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-21
TEAM PLACES At DIES MONIES.
High School Squad Wins Third and
Fourth in RELAYS.

The local high school relay team won
third and fourth places at the Drake
relays at Des Moines Saturday. The
team got third place in the shuttle
race and fourth in the first section OF
the half-mile relay. In the half mile
relay they were in the fastest section
of the two and competed asains, ,me
strong Charlottesville, Ind, team.
awfordsvile won the race, Mason
City was second and Yves Des MONIES.
third. In the shuttle race. North Des
Moines won. Mason City was second;
Marshalltown, third, and West Des
Moines fourth. Cedar Rapids and
wfordsvDle Won the majority of
the events.
Both of the local teams were made
up Of the same four men. Gelvin. Rock.
Bowman and Harrington. Altho they
did not win first place, much credit
is due them. as three ofvthem never
ran in a meet before. For the local
team. Gelvin showed up the best. He
started the events and kept his team
up into the lead.
Next Saturday the inter- class meet
will be held at the fair grounds. A lot
OF competition is developing among the
classes.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-21
MGvsksn Css.ty Boys
With Dieisiea Which
Bvske Hindenburs Line

At least six Marshall county soldier
boys participated In the lighting at
West Bellicourt, Sept. rs to ~. 1918,
during which the famous Hindenburg
line was broken. The six veterans now
are home. all passing unwounded thru
the severe fighting in which the
Thirtieth cod Hickory'D division
was engaged. The six boys are John
J. Anderson. Clarence Portz, Laurence
Brennecke, George Issacson and Mart
In Everist. Of this city, and Raymond
Paul, of Laurel. The six soldiers were
mustered out at Camp Dodge.
Anderson and PortZ, acquaintance
for years before the war, went out OF
this city together to enter the service,
passed thru the same engagements,
came home on the same transport and
were mustered out together at Camp
Dodge. They served the same period
of, time to a day and passed thru the
s6me experiences In training camps
and on the battle front. Both were
attached to the supply company Of the
11Sth infantry.
Anderson and Portz were indicted
into the service Feb. 26. 1918. They
were sent to the front line trenches In
the Ypres sector, where they remained
from July ~ to Sept. 8, 1918. Their
division was sent into the Somme
region for the great offensive, being
actively engaged from Sept. % to Oct.
20. 1t was in the hghting at West
Bellicourt, Sept. 25 to q that the
Thlrtieth broke thru the famous Hin
denburg line. Sept. 20 and 30 they
were engaged in the fighting at Belli-
court and on Oct. 6 and Z, they par
ticipated III the struggle at Montbre-
hahn, for possession Of the Hindenburg
switch. Thereafter the progress OF
the "Old Hickory" division was rapid.
On Oct 8 1t was engaged at Brancourt,
on the 9 at North Bohain, and the fol-
lowing day at Vaux Andigany. On
Oct. II engagements were fought at
LeSelle river and LArbre de CURE,
with skirmishes at Ribeauville.
The Marshall county boys were not
actively engaged at the time OF the
signing of the armistice, having gone
back for rest. They were, however
preparing to return to the front line
when the preliminary step toward
peace was taken.
Anderson and Portz tell interesting
" Of their experiences and they
passed thru an extended period Oh
severe fighting. Their division was
made UP of southern troops. with very
few northerners in its ranks. The for
nation of an "Old Hickory" battle
association was begun before the
troops left France and most OF us
members have paid initatory fees in
the organization. 1t is likely that a
meeting of the boys will be held next
fall in n southern city.