davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-09-29

out the sheriff and his deputies and his horde of prisoners who were about to become victims of the flames.
 Thousands of spectators are in the streets. The fire has increased in fury and extent.
 Troops started from both Fort Omaha and Fort Crook at Il p. m. Before they could reach the city, patrol wagon was stopped by the mob, overturned and burned.
 Shortly before midnight the fire ir the courthouse was brought under con- trol, the mob was dispensing fast and il was believed that the sheriff's force and prisoners were safe.
 Soldiers Police City
 About the time the mob accom- plished the lynching, regular army sol diers started from Forts Omaha anc Crook, nearby posts. Their aid had been sought early in the evening, but the routine necessary to obtain an or der for their detraining for the city prevented them from getting started until nearly midnight.
 When the soldiers reached the cit! they marched to the court house, where they were stationed at convenien points from which they could contro the situation. Although martial law was not declared, it was stated that th' army officers had the situation well il hand and would be able not only tt maintain order but also to police thu city until matters become normal. Late tonight Superintendent of Polic' Ringer gave out a statement deplorint the lynching and declaring the police had done everything in their power tt prevent mob violence.
 Twenty-eight years ago today ne gro named Neal was taken from th' court house and hanged on a pole jus across the street from where Browl | was hanged
Arizona republican., 1919-09-29
DEFER STRIKE ACTION

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 2S.-A tele- gram requesting the Bay Cities Metal Trades council to suspend final action on a threatened strike of shipyard workers until tomorrow night was re- ceived today from James O'Connell, head of the metal trades department of the American Federation of Labor council officials announced tonight.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-29
RADICAL STRIKE
 CHANGE EXPECTED
(continued from Page one)

(Contlnued rom rage Onel ences and hearings in which he partic- ipated which would indicate that he still harbored them.'
 A mass meeting today near Clarion passed off quietly.
 By request of the sheriffs deputies only the English language was used at the meeting.
 There was a little excitement near the school house when striker was shot in the head, being seriously wounded. Authorities were not sure the shooting had any connection with the strike.
 One man was shot and slightly wounded and three others arrested when a crowd of young men are alleged to have attacked a deputy sheriff ir Lawrenceville mill district today. None of the men concerned were strikers the police say.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-29

was killed, and the others received wounds most of which were the result of revolver shots. It is not expected that all the casualties will be recorded for a day or more.
 Late tonight it was believed that there were no casualties in the county jail as the result of the fire. Although the flames had made the jail quarters smothering hot, the occupants were able to remain in their quarters until the fire had subdued following the lynching.
 The body of the negro was dragged about the street for several hours fol- lowing the lynching, followed by a crowd of hooting men and boys.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-29
TWO KILLED IN TRAIN WRECK

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept 2s.-The en- gineer and fireman were killed and between 25 and 30 passengers in- jured, none seroiusly, according to re- ports received by railway officials here, when the engine and six coaches of the Shore Line limited on the Southern Pacific line, bound from Los Angeles to San Francisco, were derailed near Goburn. Monterey county, tonight.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-29
--O------- SHOOTS FIANCEE-kILLS SELF.

PARIS, Sept. 28.-Ernest c. Ladd, who is said to have been a Chicago broker, last night shot Adrienne Poli- cioni, young woman with whom he was dining and then cut his throat. dying shortly afterward. Although wounded several times, the condition of Miss Policioni was not considered serious. Ladd. who was about 40 years old, had been living at the Hotel Continetal for six months. The police assert that the shooting was due to jealousy.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-29
WORKS BOTH WAYS
K. c. Starl

Work, which is being widely pre- scribed nowadays as a cure for unrest. is also a cure for rest, an ailment which we seem to have a little too much of
Arizona republican., 1919-09-29
ARREST ALLEGED
 BANK ROBBERS

ST. JOSEPH, Mo, Sept. 2s. = Three men, who are alleged to have robbed a bank in Arcadia, Oregon, several weeks ago of s10,000 in bank and liberty bonds, were arrested today and s5,000 in bonds has been recovered, the police say.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-29
WE WONDER
TX. c. Starr

Besides the scheme to starve that poet out of Plume, has Italy any other impossible plans to try out before It gets down to business?
Arizona republican., 1919-09-29

Use The Republican Classified Pages for results-Read for Profit
Arizona republican., 1919-09-29

Use The Republican Classified Pages for results-Read for Profit.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-29
CASUALTY LIST
 MOUNTS HIGH

(eontinued from Page one)
Arizona republican., 1919-09-29
SOUPS

II you want real soup buy Franco American Soup. It is delicious. We have q very good line of all sizes. 0ne. haIf ninf 70
Arizona republican., 1919-09-29
INFURIATED MOBS
 FIRE COURT HOUSE

(Continued from Page One)
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-02-13
BRADSHAW MILL.

Mr. S. n. Sanders spent Friday
with Mr.. James Pruut.
Miss Susie Long of Cottonburg
has been a visitor Of Miss Matte Boil
ton.
Miss Matte Bolton entertained a
number Of young friends Wednesday
night.
Luther Wilson Prewitt son Of Mr..
and Mrs c. c. Prewitt is i'll with
measles.
Mr.. Bluferd Sebastian of Iowa is
visiting his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. T.
II. Sebastian.
The family of Mr.. Philip Moore are
improving from flu, with the excep-
ton Of Mrs. Moore.
News has been received here of the
death Of Mr.. Sic Asbill Of White Hall
Ky, brother of Mrs. S. n. Sanders.
Miss Matte Bolton returned home
with Miss Susie Long of Cottonhurg,
and will he her guest for several days
MIR. James Prutt bought a part OF
Mr.. :. \. Sanders farm he had re.
Gently purchased from MIR. Floyd
Snyder
Mr.. and Mrs. Burton Sanders and
little daughter, Elizabeth spent Fri.
day night with Mrs. Roberts and Mr.
Henderson Of Newly Ky.
Messrs Clay and Jim Hardin hac
the misfortune to have their hous,
burn down Thursday afternoon, moth
ing was saved as the family were al
out on the farm at work at tobacco
beds.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-02-13
BUCKEYE

Mrs. A. c. Miles is suffering from
the flu.
Mr. J. N. Teater and Mrs. T. o.
Hill still continue i'll at their homes.
Miss Inez Ray Of Richmond Nor
NAL spent the weekend with her par
ents.
Messrs Nal Carter and George Ray
were in Lexington last week with
their tobacco.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. c. Jenkins Wer,
week end guests Of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. T. o. Hill.
Messrs w. II. Gulley and X. II
Brown, were in London Friday and
Saturday on business.
Messrs Howard and Mason Hen
dren of Madison visited Messrs Hiram
ard Oscar Carter recently.
Mr. and Mrs Robert Durham Of
Danville spent last week with her
brother, Ny and Mrs. S. N. Morfnrd.
Mrs. VIM. Smith and son Robert
and little granddaughter, Leota
Griggs visited Mrs. w. II. Gulley re-
Gently.
Mrs. G. NJ. Hendren who has been
suffering with pneumonia is able TO
be out again her many friends will be
glad to know
Mrs. Hiram Ray, Mrs. Nora Teater
and Misses Sallie Lou and Ethel Ray
spent Thursday with Mrs. L. L. San
ders at Crab Orchard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Layton were guests
Saturday night of her parents, M
and Mrs L. F. Brown and spent Sun
day of Miss Rosa Ray.
Rev. d. F. Sebastian filled his reg
ular appointment here Saturday ami
Sunday and was the guest of his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomps Sebastian,
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-02-13

Peanut loaf.-Alix together thorough
ly one cupful Of cooked cereal, one
cupful Of fine bread crumbs, two Ia
blcspoonfuls OF peanut butter, half
cupfuI or chopped nuts, one taoIe-
spoonful of 'ege,aDie OH OF cream
one-half teaspoohiul OF sait, mar
teaspoonful OF papriha' one lour'h Oh
teaspoonfui OF soda, hait TEA
spoonful OF thyine' ohe-haii teaspoon.
ful OF onion juice one tablespoonful Oh
powdered celery leaves ana TEA
spoonful OF worcestershire sauce
MIX INTO compact ioai anu pahe III
pan OF ooil'hg water SET INTO 'ne
oven Bake hali hour' or uh'I
brown serve not WIN tomato saue'
Dat Flour and Wheat Biscuit
Sft together one cupfW each of oat
-four and wheat flour, half teaspoon
full OF salt and four teaspoonfuls of
baking powder; add the oat Hour that
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-02-13
FARMS.

2s6 Hereford, Angus and shorthor'
Steers for Sale.
weight 600 to 1850 his Choice quality
II inter-sts~t write your wants
HARRY I. BALL. Fairfield. Iowa
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-02-13

A miniature electric motor is de-
srriocd as weighing only $50 grains.
and us being inclosed in a shell about
an inch and half long and an inch
and II quarter in diameter. The shaft
Is designed especially for holding tools
used for fine drills for metals or gems,
or for other similar purposes. The
motor is driven at a maximum rate OF
about 5000 revolutions per minute,
and is adapted for use with either d.
rect or alternating current.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-02-13
MY LADY INCOGNITOI
BY MILDRED N. sAsTioN.

Copyright, isis. by Mcclure Newspaper
Syndicate
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-02-13

-other. For each pound OF prepared
meat, take one-quarter pound OF beef
marrow crush the marrow and mix
Il evenly through the meat, then for
each pound Of the prepared meat mix
In very gradually one-half cupful OF
cold water. Press into shape, but not
too compactly. Keep the edge as
thick ms the center So that they VIII
cook evenly. Broil over Goals or In n
gas range, or pan broil In very hot
frying pan. Let the meat cook on one
side TN drop Of meat juice appears
on the top, then turn Mt once TO cook
on the other side. Serve with brolled
bacon and French fried potatoes.
Mexican hsm.-Take slice, OF ham
oh inches thick rub into II one small
t,aspoonful OF mustard and n table
spoonful OF brown sugar. Lay the ham
IN bottom OF a casserole. Pare and
slice sufficient potatoes for the family
and cover to the depth Of 2 or 3 inches.
Dot with bits Of butter substitute I'M
less the ham has a thick edge Of fat
Sprinkle with pepper and cover with
milk, much like escalloped potatoes.
Set I'm the oven and bake for two hours.
Spanish steak.-Take slice OF
round steak 2 inches thick. Grease a
pan or casserole and place steak in the
bottom OF the dish. Slice onions to the
depth OF an inch and finish with thinly-
, sliced potatoes 2 or 8 inches deep. Dot
with sweet fat sprinkle with salt and
pepper and cover with milk. Bake In
a moderate oven two hours. Tomatoes
may be used for variety In place Of the
milk. These dishes are favored for
the busy day, as the vegetables and
meat are all cooked together and ready
to serve.
N..A ht4t~sl4
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-02-13

Ing, mo thHs NM TIIII-
mlngs are used for Sails
bury steak. In the home
such meat Is too expen-
slve 10 buy for chopping,
80 the tenderor portions
Of the round are used.
The meat Is put through
the finest cutter or
scraped, carefully, first
on one side then on the
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-02-13

VIE VIII Try 10 conStTNe
II as much as possible,
as well as saving fats,
meats and sugar. With
the thousands of starv-
Ing people abroad there
is nothing else Of such
importance with us, for
they must be fed, and
largely by America.
COTTAGE Cheese and
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-02-13
H2eKTTCHEN
GBINEf4E

Home in one form or another Is the
great object OF life. II stands at the
end OF every days labor and beckons
us to its bosom.-J. q. Holland.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-02-13

There is wonderful power In SYM
nathy TO open and display the hidden
richness Of mans own seemingly mar
ow life.-Philllps Brooks.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-02-13

JACK Very ana Miriam Shplby hhu
grown up together In the little South
ern town as playmates. On the day
when Jack had been sent North to at
tend school, and later college, 10 had
been sad and to-beremembered
parting. For carving their initials ON
tree IN the old garden where they
had spent 80 many happy hours, Jack
made solemn promise to, some day
In the near future, return and marry
Miriam. Neither ever forgot that
promise.
In New York. several years later,
Jack Perry graduated from college
with honors, and therein began his ca
reer. from which social affairs were
not barred. While a guest at week
end party he met the only Girl. She
was young aud beautiful actress 81
southern birth. who had recently come
North seeking fame and fortune. She
Immediately acquired both. As soon rs
Jack saw her he fell in love with her.
But not once did he forget his prom
Use TO Miriam, whom he had not seen
since his sad parting with her. ana OF
whom he remembered nothing except
that she had always been u pretty.
agreeable child. Then came one day
when he asked vivnclous little Marion
Stevens. the actress, to become his
wife. and she accepted. A little later.
in happy burst Of confidence he told
her Of his mad promise to his child
hood sweetheart. But he fastened 10
explain that said promise could not In
any way bind him 10 Miriam, and that
he could easily FIX II M with her ana
she would understand II all perfectly.
He gave sclSassured laugh rs he
said this last. But Miss stevens pref
~ face darkened with displeasure as
ceeded To give him her candid opinion
Of his actions. which opinion was in
deed unlsttering.
She finished her scoldin- by telling
him 20 60 hnck Immediately to the
girl 10 whom he had given first choice
u his heart. Jack demonstrated hut
she refused 10 listen and at last he
grumhlingly obeyed.
Thus II was that week later found
Jack On route for the South, Miss
Stevens having left for PARTS unknown
few days before. Manlike he tried
10 comfort himself by the thought that
Miriam. his first choice. might slll be
very attractive. aud might not regret
that choice. But somehow he could
not rid himself 81 the picture OF Mar
Ion stevens with her wealth Of golden
hair and her large blue eyes. That he
wi,ching picture continued TO linger
In his young heart. II WAS with sigh
that he descended at length TO the
platform 81 the dusty little station IN
his home town and looked about for
Miriam and some sort Of conveyance.
He expected 10 see graceful. flower
like creature glide out into the sun
shine 10 greet him. He gave start
~ surprise when he saw instead the
stately old two-horse carriage, driven
by nm old darkey. On the back seat
Of the conveyance he saw a small,
prim. old fashioned girl. She wore a
plain gray dress and her shoes we're
broad Of toe and low Of heel. on the
top Of her yellow hair, which was
parted in the middle and drawn tight
ly back from her forhead IN hne long,
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-02-13

II you would stand well with u great
mind leave him with a favorable im-
preston Of yourself; IL with n little
mind. leave him with favorable opin-
ion Of himself.-Coleridge.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-02-13
CHOICE DISHES.

In hotels where beef tenderloins are
ri, into steaks or trimmed for roast
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-02-13
GOOD AND ECONOMICAL FOOD.

In spite Of the fact that wheat Is
given us freely, the thinking house
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1919-03-07
MANrrlle ATrlr 70 rAsrunr.
ron sAI.g an rnADn

2 acres fine land mile from Mer-
idiAn II ID high state OF rulil.
YAtloa. ~ acres alfalfa. III acres red
clover 2 aeres family orchard, bair
anita pasture and g~san land. Good
8 room hunxsieN good barn. electric
tights siVod dsep veil Surs water fur
uishea p huaHe and imrn by electrle
sswaF GnyEFnmpnt water
PRICE tsnp per acre. an eaay
seeEaH 81 vii take as firRt payment
aeii intfaYaa forty II located right.
balance u SUR purchaser This iafu
eslt stand Investigation j r.. MOON.
kt Meridian ldah0. Phone 5G6
Fer Sale an buildings except old
barn. % s,taes adjoining me on north
sar e5na ensh Inquire III A N Tai
man. phone slz Aersdians
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1919-03-07
FARMS ARE CHANGING
HANDS FOR THE YEAR

J. Il Clark, the hustling Meridian
real estate man, has recently made
several farm sales and the changes
made the first of March are as fol-
lows, as a result Of the sales
Robert Edwards OF Blackfoot viii
be here the 10th TO take charge Of
the Wygant place. near Victory.
J. II. Newcomer Is moving 10 his
newly-acqnired "A acres he recently
acquired 81 Mrs. Frank Robson d
mile west of Meridian. Robert Coop
er bought the Newcomer 20 acres just
vacated, for $5750. and moved in
Mr., Cooper has been farming miles
northwest OF town.
Mr. Allison on Iowa has moved to
the Lon Robson place la miles
southwest OF Meridian.
Mr. White OF Montana takes charge
OF the ] w Kaigieg place this week,
a mile east Of town ON the state high
way.
Ghas. Mcpherson OF Ashton, Idaho,
arrived this week 10 take charge OF
the IL. ] boyer 4 . acres he has pur-
chased. The land Is ON the Interur-
ban, three miles out
Earl Beacham has taken over the
Bryce place, 7 miles northwest, near
McDermott.
Jack STROBE from Jordan Valley
moved 20 German Williams place at
McDermott this week.
o. =. Talley OF Chattanooga. Tenn.
arrived this week 10 take charge OF
the NJ. + powney place near Victory.
MIR. Downey moved To Meridian and
takes the Stokesberry house on Front
street, vacated by Guy Humphrey The
last named takes Royal Stanton's
acreage In the west end of town, and
Mr.. Stanton and family move to their
homestead on the Snake river
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1919-03-07
BIRTHDAY PARTY FOR
MARIE LEININGER

A birthday party was given Friday
evening to Marie Leininger at her
home in the west part of town. A
merry party OF young folks enjoyed
themselves, and refreshments were
served. Those present were;
Misses Leila Litzke. Bessie Shook.
Norma Bryce, Emma Anderson, Ethel
Case, Marie Leininger, Clala Carter.
Messrs. Louis Heilyes, Frank Rife.
Everett Harp, Merlin Watts, Harold
Johnson, Henry Jensen, Cecil Lem.
niger Glenn Leininger.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1919-03-07
Do the Conntsy nlstrlcts.

The Gem State lumber company
report the Following new structures
as being under construction;
Steve lnglin, 10 room house near
Maple Grove school, cost $4,000.
Frank Melins. five room house Il
miles northwest of Meridian, $4,000.
r, u Timer. five room house to cost
$4,000 and dairy barn To cost $500.
ON his farm sts miles southwest Of
town
n, W Hoseley. Groom bungalow
and barn, 5000. half mile north
east OF town
Don whittlg, $1,000 home on his
farm rs miles northeast OF Mer~
idiau.
Herb Hcston, S600 harm on his
farm near Bissell station.
X, II, Diggs. 3-room house on his
farm y miles south. To cost Sil0o.
G., A Harrison. $6e0 addition 10
his farm home near Yost station.
Boone & Summer, dairy barn, 100
feet Ions cost $4,000. on bench near
Boise.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1919-03-07
INTERESTING WAR RELICS
FROM EARL SHAY

Earl Shay, son 81 Mr. and Mrs.
a. n Shay, has sent box Of inter-
esting german war relics to his folks
here. lie Is now at coblenz, ger
many, doing guard duty. Among the
contents Of the box Is a glistening Of
ficer's hemlet. and vicious looking
lnger pistol belts buckles, photos,
maps, etc, most Of them picked up
IN the battles in the Argonne forest.
where the American troops were en-
gagged. Needless to say, Earl was
there pnd III the thick Of the fight.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1919-03-07
SOME NAN Rnnks

d. II, Ware has the agency for two
fine histories, one Americas War
for Humanity, by Thomas II. Rus
sell, up 70 date, will be ready for de-
livery March lst This is the Victory
edition OF eco pages. finely illustrate
ed.
Also Life OF Theodore Roosevelt, =
written by Thomas II. Russell. his
torian- These books should be in ev-
cry household in our community 81
and s2.50, according 10 binding
A supplement has been added. which
brings the work up to the Peace Set
Element.
Leave order with ar Ware at the
Mcfarland ranch. a half mile SOUTH
west OF Meridian
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1919-03-07
NEW HOUSES BUILDING
IN Ne MERIDIAN TOWNE

Spring building operations have
commenced In Meridian in earnest.
Willard Turner, druggist. is having
built ON State street five room
bungalow, to cost about $4,000. Gill
bert n Matthews are doing the work
Mrs, Maud Flood Is building five
room cottage I'M the north part OF
town TO cost $4,000 It will be ready
In about four weeks,
WIN Howry is building for himself
q five room residence on Pine street
to cost S2500. He expects TO have il
finished April LIST,
The new bungalow being built by
the Meridian Milling Co for Rne use
OF Manager Bell, Is nearing compile
ton. G +. Arzt has the contract.
The four room bungalow for John
Bnshy Il nearly finished
J NJ. Groom recently purchased of
Mrs Sims cottage IN the northeast
part 0f town. He Is having a two-
room addition built.
Mr., Cox has bought the ], II. Starr
house, two blocks east OF the post
office. and is having the house re-
modelled G. r, Arst has the contract.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1919-03-07
LETTER QUOTES WORDS or
A DEAD HERO

In a letter received recently by
z, N. Hashbarger from former
school mate and friend OF Alvin, he
says:
4 saw Alvin last January in France
and we had several long talks. The
last thing he said to me was Well,
Art, we viii meet back in good old
Meridian. II we don't, we will make
the germans know we came over any
way We will face the music to the
last and die fighting, like men. liz
need be-
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1919-03-07
PAUL ROBERTs HAS
MADE FIGHT TRIPS ACROSS

Paul Roberts. son OF II J Roberts.
residing northeast Of Meridian. is
home for a short furloneh while his
ship. the cruiser South Dakota. is
having minor repairs made. on the
east coast Paul has made eight trips
cross the water ON this boat as a
convoy for ships taking troops. There
are 100 men on the big cruiser and
they can make room for several
thousand troops Panl Is In the navy
for four years. and likes Ii. While
In Panama a few weeks ago he met
Lieutenant Percigieid who was on his
way through the Panama canal.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1919-03-07
TIME CARD ON THE
OREGON SHORT LINE

schedule of arrival and departnra
o. trains at Meridian station;
Outbound
NO 10 passes Meridian at 1904
a. m. to connect with Nos. II waat
pound, and Is, east bnupaat Noma 80
no l7e passes Meridian At = a.
q, m. to connect with No. aao 49,
10. lsV passes Meridian at soa
D. m. to connect with Nos. I ana ~
" west bound. and No. 6, east bonn : =
No. TIA tponyl passes Msrid 1ouhd.
L:Sl a. m. for Huntin.taa n at
change.) huntington tno
returning from Nampa--
80 - passes Meridian at 400
q. m. after connecting With brain 80, :
We west bound and IS. east bound z
no. l75 passes Meridian j.
7, m. after connecting with NJ =
east bound. 'A NO. 4,
~. - passes Meridian n 80
?. m. after connecting With NJ -, =
y, bound, and No, 6. east bo,a -
! 20, l7s tpony) passes Mer,a pouna !.
$50 a m. 1etiulan at
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1919-03-07
FIRED FENTON AND
JACK ESTES IN THE u. S. A.

Fred Fenton and Jack Estes have
arrived at an eastern port after
a years service in hospital units OF
the U s. army The men did not re-
turn together, and Jack IS now at
Camp Stewart and Fred al Camp Dix.
They viii be home If nothing inter-
yenas, IN the course Of few months.