davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1919-03-12
TABLEAUX
Revcries of a Soldier.

Wonder if They are True to Ne'
ltr. Monroe steadman.
His First Sweetheart, Eulalie Sal
ley.
His English Pal, Miss Helen Busch; !;
His Belgian Rose, Miss Mabel
Platt.
His French Girl, Mrs. H. H. Wy
man, ,Ir.
Alsace-Lorraine, Misses Adelaide
Henderson and Martha Murray.
His American Beauty, Miss Lucy
Catherine Easterling.
His Farmerette, Miss Grace Law
ton.
His Salvation Army Girl, Miss En-.
ma Edgerton.
His cantccn Girl, Miss Rebecc'
Wise.
His Red Cross Nurse, Miss Sarah
schl oder and Mr.. Wilcox.
His Motor Corps Girl, Miss Glare
Selling.
His Mother, Mrs Lena Croft an'
Mr.. Wilcox.
A Missionary in France, Mr.. vii
cox and Master Randall Croft.
TARGET Practice, Miss Creighton
and Mr.. Wilcox.
His Suffrage Girl, Mrs. Hilliard.
After the Ceremony, Miss Macker
al and Mr. Wilcox.
Peace, Miss Grace Lawton.
Liberty, Miss Lalah Wyman.
Democracy, Mrs. Walter Duncan
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1919-03-12
Court Proceedings.

At the time The Advertiser was
nrinted last week the court was en-
gagged with the trial of John L. Su!!l-
van. Phinizy Sullivan, Robert Sulll-
van and Isiah Sullivan, indicted for
killing another negro and throwing
his body in the creek in Mcrlwether
Isaiah pleaded guilty at the
time he was arraigned to shooting
the negro accidently. The jury failed
to agree and mistrial was ordered
in the other cases. AS one of the re
croes admitted shooting their vlcyln1,
the solicitor withdrew the charge d
gainst the others Isaiah was given a
sentence of four years on the chain
gang. The State was represented by
the solicitor and W. H. Nicholson and
defendants by S. MEG. Simkins.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1919-03-12
Death of Mr.. George Mathis.

1.-The death OF Mr.. George Mathis
Monday morning about 10 o'clock
MARKS the passing on of another gal
| liant Confederate veteran. Mr.. Mathis
las been in failing health for more
tlian two years but grew suddenly
wbfse last Friday night and did not
regain consciousness after that time.
He bore his suffering with marked
rEpience and fortitude. Since his
pangest son, Mr.. Monroe Mathis en-
Hred the military service, being now
az duty in France, Mr.. Mathis has
IRen residing with his children, max
ifg his home most of the time with
F5 daughter, Mrs. T. A. Williams
md. son, Mr.. Clarence I. Mathis. 1t
fts at the home of the latter that he
tSssed away. Mr. Mathis resided for
number of years in Red Hill COM
being an active factor in the
community life before the weight of
Iears bore heavily upon him. Mr..
iathis was nearly three score and I
Ell years at the time of his death.
lis wife died some years ago and he
survived by two daughters, Mrs. r.
= Williams and Mrs. Jesse w. Bal
y, and three sons, C. L., T. C. and
Monroe Mathis. The funeral was
ED at Red Hill church Tuesday
lorning at II o'clock, being conduc- S
ID by Rev. j. w. Kesterson. 7
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1919-03-12
The Waikiki Hawaiian Quin'
tette.

The Hawaiian Quintette Will be IN
our town Monday, !.larch 3 The
first time in the history of the world
that such an event has taken place IN
Edgelield. There are five members III
this band, all real 'true-true' Ha-
waiians.
Their band is not ordinary, it is en-
traordinary. Each member is a solo
ist, and each one is a finished artist.
This is the best Hawaiian band in
America to-day.
You need not go to the expense OF
a trip to the mid-Pacific to see the
land of sunshine and flowers where
music grows-just come to the Opera
House on the 81 of March at S;3O
lP. NJ.
Don't miss this fine opportunity to
hear some of the most enchanting
music on earth.
Be in your seat early and avoid tie
rush.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1919-03-12
Another Good Pig Club Rec
ord.

Below shows how one OF the pig
club girls of this county last year
made great success of her work
and is entitled to prize from the
county. The hog of this club member
was raised for seven and three-fourth
cents per pound, beating the farmers
hog all to pieces.
During the month of July, this ami
NAL gained Sc pounds and gained 30
during the month of September-a
pretty good gain, we say. The ne'
profit amounted to $63.33, made Iii
seven months. Can you beat it? Read
TO see how Miss Mrytis McLcndor
raises pigs:
u was at Belle School one day
when Mr.. Stokes came to get Pig
Club members. He got all the boys he
could and then called for the girls.
was the only girl TO join. The other;
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1919-03-12
Soldiers of Thirtieth Sched-
uIed to Leave France.

Washington. March S.-When will
the Thirtieth Division leave France,
when will it reach the United States,
where will it embark, and where will
it demobilize? Apparently the end of
these questions which have been up
permost in the minds of hundreds OF
South Carolinians for some time IS at
hand and are about settled. Senator
b. d. Smith was to-day informed by
General Anderson of the general staff
that the Thirticth Division probably
would begin to leave France on Mon
day.
While not in position to make q
definite statement, General Anderson
was strongly of the opinion that a
portion of the Thirtieth would .debarK
at Charleston. He told Senator Smith
that every effort was being made to
return the Division in ships that could
be accommodated at Charleston, but
that not until the start was actuall!
made could it be stated where the
men would debark, and this was true
also of the camps of rehabilitation
General Anderson was asked about
the report that the Eighty-second Di
vision would debark at Charleston
Iwhen it returns as scheduled in April
lie could throw no light whatever OF
this report.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1919-03-12
NO.. 1
CAMP BRANCH.
Farmers Working Public High
ways. Young Couple Drop
ped in the Mud. Visitors
Come and Go.

AS there was no news from Camp
Branch LAST week, l will try again to
write few lines.
1t looks like it will continue to
rain and the farmers can't get to
their farm work, so they are spend
ing most of their time working the
roads, as they are almost impossible
everywhere you go and you can see
where someone broke down on as
count of the roads.
Mr.. Charlie Glanton and Miss Lena
DeLaughter had a bad accident last
Wednesday evening as they were on
their way to Red Hill. Both springs
broke on the buggy and left them in
a mud hole.
We regret to learn that Mr.. George
Mathis is very i'll. Hope he will soon
recover, and his son, 3lr. Monroe
Mathis, who is in France will return
as early as possible.
Mr.. jim Burnett is in Augusta this
week visiting his cousin, Mr.. J. r.
DeLaughter.
Miss Lou DeLaughter spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. Ollie
Holmes last week.
Mr.. and Mrs j. B. Holmes win
oon move in their little bungalow
lear Mr.. and Mrs. Ollie Holmes.
Little James Burnett, the son of
lr. and Mrs, J. w. A. Burnett is well
gain after few days illness.
liss Lou Lanier is home again after
visit down to her brother, Mr.. J. s.
amer.
Mr.. Arthur and Miss Martha M.-
aniel and Miss Carrie Mae johnson
ere the guests of Mrs. Lizzie Prince
st Saturday and Sunday.
Iuess VF'->>'ill-is- still near us ana
NM Mrs. Lizzie Prince was glad to 1a'-
18th her last Friday, her daughter'
Mrs. Ellis Peeler and her litt's
Ella is still with her pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. 0. NJ. Burnett
Mrs. Peeler is expecting her husband,
who is in the Thirtieth Division, to
come home soon, as she has not beard
from him in several weeks.
Mr.. G. F. DeLaughter and Mr. [.
H. Burnett are still with the Amer
can Expeditionary Forces. We hope
for their safe return in the near fn-
ture.
sIr. Clyde Peeler is visiting his
relatives in North Carolina.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1919-03-12
u. D. c. Meeting.

The q. D. C. met on Tuesday at
ternoon at the home of Efrs. Herbert
Smith, South Carolina day gD
celebrated. Mrs. Woodson, the chap
ter, president, having returned from
Augusta, presided over the meeting,
and matters of business were attend
ed to. Pictures of q number Of Goa
fsderate Veterans were shown.
The historic program was in charge
Of Mrs. Aline Wright, historian, and
readings on some of South Cardinals
heroes were read, by Mrs. Wright On
Wade Hampton, and Mrs. j. II. Can
telou Oh Gary and Butler. Mrs. j. L
Minis read americas Creed" and
sketch of the life of Tyler Page who
wrote it.
Mrs. Woodson was elected delegate
to the General Convention ut Chatta-
nooga. AT the close of the program,
Mrs. Smith assisted by Miss Nae
Tompkins and Miss Elizabeth Smith,
served coffee and whipped cream and
dainty sandwiches.
The next meeting will be held WITH
Mrs. Maggie Hill.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1919-03-12

laughed at me for joining but
thought it patriotic duty and so die
Mr.. Stokes.
Papa did not have any pigs to
spare at that time so l bought one
from Mrs. Bailey. named it "Belle"
for Mrs. Bailey's youngest daughter
who was my desk-mate at school. /
gave Mrs. Bailey $500 for my pig,
which weighed eleven pounds at six
weeks old. I was proud Mrs. Bailey
let me have it for it was the kind
wanted-Duroc. 1t came from pure
bred stock. The Durocs are such easy
hogs to fatten.
Belle" has given me very little
trouble. l let her run out until TIE
crops came up and then Papa built
a little pasture around some fruit
trees for me to put her in. would
feed her three times a day in nice,
long trough-meal and slop in the
morning, watse for dinner and corn
at night. l kept cool water poured in
a clean hole for her to wallow in on
hot days.
Papa weighed her for me every
month in a box. "Belle" did not like
hat much but she did enjoy my rub
Ding and petting her. She would come
when | called her.
| had several visitors to come to
zee Belle" Among them were my
pastor, Mr.. Kesterson, and DR.. Whit
ock. They thought she was fine. F.,
l like to raise hogs; and find that
he pure bred is not as hard to fatten
nd will grow off faster than scrubs. $
forgot to mention that Belle"
bad cough once for
-hich gave her a little turpentine,
nd made her all right. a
Most of the boys are too lazy to be
ig Club members. So it takes smart, a
atriotic girls like Myrtis McLendon L
} do this work"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1919-03-12
Death Of Mrs. Mamie Darling.

SSaIh OF lNTS. Mamie Darling.
! Mrs. Mamie Darling who has visit
ED Edgefield on several occasions and
spent most of last winter here with
her cousin, Mrs. Belts Cantelou,
passed away in st. Louis, Mo-, at the
Baptist Hospital there on Sunday,
March 2.
MRS. Darling WAS Miss Mamie Nor
rail- of Kansas where she had lived all
her life. Her father was Typical old
Southern gentleman and. -ona-.af, the
n;oneers in the settlement OF han-
sas manv years ago, but South Car
Gilman and brother-in-law OF Mrs'
sallie Morrall of Edgefeld. Mrs Oar,
.1s,r5 since her fathers death had'
Edgeded, but but this NfhfeF SA]9fR na6 SaHeI5l9s
government position in Washington.
While in Edgefeld, Mrs. Darling had
rendered very efficient aid in Mr..
Coeburn's office while he was so bust
tiy engaged in another Office with the
work of the Local Selective Draft
Board. She was on a visit to friends
in Missouri when the summons came
She had no immediate family. Her
remains lie buried in Waumega, Kan
sas,her home, far removed from a!
her kindred, but there will be re-
union of the father and the mother
and their only child and her husband
who died only few weeks after theil
marriage.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1919-03-12
Has Had Stomach Trouble for Seven
Years.
THIS report

Theodore Sanford of Fenmore,
Mich, has had stomach trouble for
seven wears and could not eat vege-
tables or fruit without pain N the
stomach and restless nights. By tak-
ing Chamberlain's Tablets he is now
able to eat vegetables or fruit with
out causing pain or sleeplessness. IL
troubled with Indigestion or constipa-
ton give these tablets trial. They
IIare certain to prove beneficial.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1919-03-12
Inpsired by President Wilson

lnpSlred by freSIdent WE!SoN'
Dear Advertiser:
On Monday afternoon, February
%, one of the most momentous meet
ings in the history of the city of Bos-
ton took place. 1t seemed fitting that
Boston, the home of so many pre-
Revolutionary gatherings, should be
the place where Woodrow Wilson
should land and speak of the League
of Nations which shall try to draw
the nations together more closely
than the war even has drawn them a
part.
Long before two-thirty o'clock,
when his speech was to be made, a
tremendous crowd had gathered on
Huntington Avenue in front of the
Mechanics Building, the vast hall
where the meeting was to be held. On
ly a limited number, about seven
thousand, could be accommodated but
the rest of the people were eager and
glad just to get glimpse Of the great
man and his wife, and to cherish that
memory as one of the rare, delight
full events in their lives.
Hundreds OF splendid looking SOL
diers paraded, many OF them doubt
less having lately returned from
France. They looked sturdy and
strong as they marched by file on file
They represented the youth of Ame,-
lea with its enthusiasm and hope
headlong into the strife for
right, and Wilson represented the
mature people who think long and
then act for the furtherance of thee
victory. The care and strain of the IS
responsibility has turnedh
the great mans hair white, thought
MS smile was young and winning. AsS
ne passed the cheering, expectani y
crowds he stood and smiled, liftin
lis hat and then passed on to the hal Il
when the happy audience waited t h
lear his every word. S
One thing in his speech impressed p
ne very much. He said, as you recall, s.
hat when he heard the cheers from, o
he thronging crowds in France, he{ $
ried to feel that those cheers weretl
6g people. Since he thinks so little OF
imself, it makes US believe that the Z
eople of France cheered for Amer
ca and also for the man who led
America into the right and just fight
or the freedom of all peoples.
Those who heard him make the
speech said that his diction was ele-
rant, and that not once did he miss
he emphatic word. The ease and
race with which he stood and spoke
we're also very marked. What good
combination in a mana clear head,
, big heart, and certain grace and
charm of utterance that we all dream
Of but so few of us ever attain.
| had been in the Hall several
nights before and found how almost
is was to hear anyone
speaking and understand them. Their
efforts to be heard were pathetic and
even funny sometimes. But on IN
curing how Wilson spoke, | found
that even in that vast hall he could be
heard and understood.
Perhaps the times have not pro-
duced the man, so much as the man
has produced the times. He is not so
a creature that this crisis has made,
as he is the man who has made the
time and the hour conform to the
ancient and honorable belief that
"Right makes Might
Florence Minis,
sc Gainsboro ST., Boston,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1919-03-12

Buy your seed Irish Potatoes, oE
ion Sets, Garden and Flower Seeds,
and General Merchandise from uk
You will find quality and prices right
C. ". WATSON.
3-5-1t
.ooo..~o-~o -~o-~-o-~--.~---o-o-s- ~-o~'-
Mack Terry was given sentence
of ten years for breaking into q resi-
dence.
John Gibson was found guilty OF
manslaughter for killing another ne
gro and given sentence OF two years
on the chaingaug. He vas later grant
ed bail and the governor will IL ASK
ed to pardon him. The Judge, soHcitor
and other court officials will sign a
petition for u pardon.
The court of common plea "in
convene next Monday and conSinue
in session throughout the wecb.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1919-03-12

Recently Missionary Society was
organized at the Presbyterian church,
the following officers being elected
President, Mrs. Allen Mobley; Sec
retary, Mrs. Chas. Lamb; Treasurer,
Mrs. Lon Crouch The chief endeav-
or of the society will be to aid in the
support of a missionary in Brazil.
The members are faithful, earnest
workers, and much good will result
from this noble band of women.
News has just reached here of the
death of Mrs. A. T. King, which oc-
Cured recently at the State Hospital,
Stanton, Va The immediate cause of
her death was influenza.
Mrs. King was the wife of DR.. A.
T. King who was pastor of the Bap-
tist church here in 1914-1915.
Miss Maude Nickerson is at home
from two weeks visit to Mrs. Smy-
ly Stevens at Bennettsville.
Mr.. Marion Williams, now of Au-
gusta, has been visiting his sister,
Mrs. T. r. Hoyt.
Mrs. Joe Cox spent last week at
Fairfax with relatives.
Mrs. Carl Richards of Ohio has
been the guest of her sister, Mrs.
Herbert Edison.
Mrs. T. J. Langston of Asheville,
arrived Monday last and is spending
a while here, being summoned here
upon the death of her little grand
son, the son of Mr.. Alfred Holstein.
Mrs. Joe Wright has returned from
Macon, Ga, where she has been at
The bedside of her mother, Mrs. Sal
mon. The latter was in a most criti-
,al state, suffering from pleurisy
which followed an attack Of fiji. Mrs.
Nright's two sisters had also been
quite sick, but he left them improv-
ng.
Mrs. w. B. QUITS has been spend
ng several weeks at Tennille, Ga.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1919-03-12
r cuARReemi AERsReem California. :"

Eelicia Needy, Rosalie Needy oal, ~,
lie Needy (sistersl-MlssS5 SIS, hIe~n Iaurie
La Laird, Miss Bertha Hahn Mrs Laurie
Julian P. Salley.
Miss Wilcoxngibs, their Dressmak'
er-Miss Mamie Hahn.
Mrs. Merry Muntoburn, their Aunt
from California-Mrs. Walter +
Duncan.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1919-03-12
Steinhart-Daitch.

The Advertiser acknowledges re-
ceipt of the following invitation
which announces the approaching
marriage of young man who made
many friends in Edgefeld when he
resided among us.
Mr.. and Mrs. Solomon Steinhart
request the pleasure of your company
at the marriage OF their daughter
Belle
Mr.. Morris Daitch
on Tuesday evening, March the
eighteenth, Nineteen hundred and
nineteen, at eight-thirty o'clock
at residence of Mr.. Sam Wolfe
Johnston, S. c.
Brides Residence
Johnston, S. c.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1919-03-12

Barber Shop with chair, Electric
Lights and other Equipments for
rent. Good location for business for
right man.
C. W. Watson,
Edgefeld, S. c.
3-12-1t.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1919-03-12
Honor Roll of Beaver Dam
School.

Teacher, Miss Annie Mae CuIbreath.
First Grade.
William Christie.
Minnie Lee Agner.--.--.----7,s.---------.----s
a
z--r.sss7 srrrsF tss44 tssse444-ve-tv9artley.
Mae Burgin.
Davis Thomas.
Thomas Christie.
Third Grade.
Alma Moultrie.
Fourth Grade.
Allene Wash.
William Wash.
Fifth Grade.
Ellen Langley.
Carrie Langley.
Eighth Grade.
Irene Mcdaniel.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1919-03-12
Florence Min
FOR RENT.

sc Gainsboro ST., Boston,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1919-03-12

3-12-1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-03
WORKERS FOR ST. JOHNS
WILL MEET TONIGHT
Scholarship Offering Dropped From
Airplane Found Mutilated.
Standing of Parishes.

report reached the ST. Johns Col
lege extension campaign headquar-
tiers that one of the offerings of a
scholarship dropped by alumni from
airplanes mad been recovered in a
badly mutilated condition. due to the
fact that it had struck the propeller
in its descent.
The committee is still anxiously
awaiting the recovery of the two
other papers that were dropped and
from which no report has been re-
ceived.
Tonight there will be a mass meet
ing of all of the workers in the cam
paign at the headquarters. in the
Harrington Hotel. Judge De Lacy
will preside and there will be sew
eral speeches. including one by Rev.
Brother D. Edward. president of the
college.
A request went out to all Catholic
pastors today that they urge their
congregations to support the CAM
paign.
1t was announced today that the
standing of the first four Catholic
parishes in the drive was as follows:
First. Church of the Nativity
Capt. Sarah A. Morris, with Mrs.
Ertter. Mrs. Thomas Baldwin. Frank
Second. Immaculate Conception
Capt. William Broderick. with Dan T.
Buckley. James Mccarthy, James d.
McQuade. Mrs. O'Brien and Mrs. Will
liam Broderick.
Third. Sacred Heart-Capts. Mrs. F.
w. Dunworth and Edwin p. Goodwin.
with Miss Marie Regain, Miss Agnes
Whelan, Miss Marjorie Whelan, Miss
E. Dillon. Miss Nellie Long. Mrs.
Edith Wall, Miss Katherine Feagan.
John Wade. James Millichamp, Tim
othy Hanlon, Mrs. NJ. Hennessey.
Luke Feagan, Miss Clare Dillon, NJ. r.
Winters. L. A. Lawlor, Miss Anna
Smith. Miss Eva Greeley, Mr.. and Mrs.
Andrew Sheridon. Maurice ]. McAu
life. DR.. Raymond Holden. Peter Nc
Laughlan, George @. Houlihan. c. J.
Began. James Berberich and Aloysius
Fourth. St. Peter's-James Ryan.
G. P. Mangan. E. j. Quinn and
Brother G. Walter.
Fifth. st. Dominic's-Capts. Miss
Mae Brosnan and Mrs. John ]. Kenny,
with Mrs. Thomas Brown. Mrs.
James O'Neil. Miss Marie c. Holren.
Miss Marie Rice, Miss Bessie Miller,
Miss Elizabeth Dolan. Miss Ella
Cranston. Miss Mary Riordan. Miss
Margaret Gately. Mrs. Lowry, Mrs.
NJ Reed, Mrs. P. ]. Lynagh, Miss
Joanna Daily. Miss Julia DAILY. Mrs.
James J. Lynagh, Miss Nora NJ. Keane,
Miss Margaret c. Keane, DR.. Riordan
and Frank NJ. Green.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-03
II, 3. FOSDICK ON WAY
TO ASSUME LEAGUE JOB
Will Take Up Work in London. Al.
though Exact Position Not
Disclosed.

Raymond r. Fosdick. former chair
man of the training camp activities
commission, is on his way to Europe
to began with the preliminary work
being done in London toward organ
:zation of the secretariat of the league
of nations.
Mr.. Fosdick's exact position in the
secretariat has not been disclosed.
Sir Eric Drummond gave him an ad
interim appointment. which later will
have to be ratified by the league
council. The secretariat is not to be
regarded as representing the interests
of any one nation. as it is an interna-
tional body. and appointments are
made without regard to nationality.
The divergent interests of the vari-
Gus states will be expressed in the
council and in the assembly. Two
men, however, of whom Mr.. Fosdick
is one. will. with Sir Eric Drummond,
constitute the cabinet
The league of nations of course will
have no official status SO far as the
United States is concerned, unless the
Senate accepts it, but as the league
will be called on to function almost
Immediately when it comes into being,
Sir Eric. the secretary general, is do
ing great deal of preliminary or
ganization work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-03
SAN JOSE NOW PEACEFUL,
U. S. GUNBOAT REPORTS

Order has been restored in San Jose,
capital of Costa Rica, and President
Tinoco's troops are reported to have
driven the revolutionary forces across
the Nicaraguan border. according to a
message received at the Navy Depart
ment today from the commanding Off
Ger of the gunboat Castine, which has
returned to Balboa, Canal Zone, from
Costa Rican waters.
Il am in communication with San
Jose" said the report to the depart
ment.
People there state everything quiet
since Castine left. No telephone wires
cut after our departure. Information
here is that President Tinocos troops
have driven tho revolutionary forces
across the Nicaraguan border"
Renewal of disturbances in San Jose
was reported several weeks ago, but
officials here have received only meager
reports as to events in Costa Rica since
that time. The Castine was ordered to
that country to protect American lives
and property.