davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-11
FRANK MILLER PUT ON TRIAL
IN U. S. DISTRICT COURT

Following a verdict OF guilty IN
the case OF George Holmes, charged
with perjury, the trial OF Frank
Miller on a similar charge, indicted
with Holmes. was begun wednesday
afternoon in the federal district
court. Both men are accused Of max
ing Measurements IN asking for
continuance Of the case in which they
were charged with appropriating
government property
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-11
FEDERAL BANK TO ISSUE
treasury CERTIFICATES

Treasury certificates Of Indebted
ness dated December Is. maturing
June IS 1920, aE1 bearing Az IN
terest, paid in the usual manner, or
any outstanding issue Of certificat e
maturing mp to March IS. 1920 wiz
be received in exchange by the FL
Paso branch Of the Federal Reserve
Bank OF Dallas, according to informa-
ton received by bank officials here
It is suggested by r R. Gilbert
manager OF the FL Paso branch. that
the books viii remain open only a
Few days and any person contem-
plating certificate purchases should
send in subscriptions as soon as pos
sihle. He states a large number OF
subscriptions to the December Issue
Were receirel 100 late % be enterd.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-11

don't know about this simple recipe
20 be constantly shifting and snuf-
these obnoxious symptoms as ven as
the foul discharge can be made TO
disappear in a few days
Ask FOR three quarters OF an ounce
Of Mentholized Arciue az Kelly and
Pollard or any druggist anywhere
that's all you need-and after you
have mixed % with enough boiling
water 20 make a pint garEla the
throat twice daily and snuff or spray
some Up the uostrils. as directed
The tender nostrils VIII soon lose
their soreness, heal Up, and be clean
and healthy.
Important Reminder Just as soon
as anyone IN the family gets a cold
Ia the head, check 70 at once with
this same INCIDENTALLY.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-11
PREPARE FOR
INDIAN DANCE
VIII Celebrate st. Guada
lupe On December 18th
With Fitting Ceremony.

Las Cruces, n n, Dec. 1o.-The In
dian dance, which attracts people
from far and near every year. VIII
take place Friday. December u. in
front Of the church at Tortugas.
Lights from fires built on Tortugas
butte VIII be seen shortly after sun
down Thursday evening. These are
said 20 be built for the purpose Of
lighting St. Guadalupe's spirit back
TO earth, as 90 is St Guadalupe day
that Is celebrated Lights viii be
seen on top Of many MaLican homes
and viii consist OF candles set in sand
in paper bass
4 letter has been received BY Mrs:
H. r. Peterson from Rev. Lukens, OF
Albuquerque. acknowledging the large
barrel Of fruit sent by the women OF
Las Cruces for the childreu's orphan
age, and he expressed the high APP
probation on behalf OF the orphans,
who viii enjoy the fruits, Jams, etc,
tlis season
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-11
VERDICT OF NOT GUILTY IS
GIVEN IN ALLEGED ROBBERY

A verdict OF not guilty was re-
turned wednesday night in the case
Of J. Todd lTcClammy-
The defendant was charged with
robbery With firearms and was SC
cused Of taxing 500. $50 pesos ana
a diamond ring from Juan Vargas in
a local hotel after the men had be-
come bad friends The case went TO
the jury late in wednesday after
noon.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-11
UP A SlNGIN!
Tomorrow viii be clear
and bright, if you take
"Cascarets" tonight

Feeling half sick. bilious, consti-
pated Ambition way below zero
Here is helpl Take Cascarets tonight
for your liver and bowels TOull
wake up clear. rosy. and fun Of life.
Cascarets act without gripping or in
convenience They never sicken you
like Calomel salts, oil OF nasty. harsh
pills. They cost so little. too-Cas-
carets work while you sleep.-Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-11

Chicago cooks. maids and other do
nestle servants who recently formed
a union have agreed on demands for
a ten-hour day and a five and a half
DAY week
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-11

- a weeks tour Of the surrounding
territory looking for some sugar.
Poke Eazley had his mind On some
thing else while standing near the
stove at the postoffice the other NON
ing, and came within an inch Of scorch-
ing himself, having moved back Just in
the nick Of time. The postmaster Is
thinking about putting up a sign
warning all persons to move back when
they get too hot.
Sic Kildew says If a fellow got eT-
erything he wanted there'd be nothing
left for for anybody else.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-11
APPROVE BILL FOR CENT
POSTAGE on DROP LETTERS

Washington. D. C.. Dec. IA sen
ate postoffice subcommittee has ap-
proved a bin providing for a drop let
ter rate OF one cent an ounce The
postotfice department endorsed the
measure
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-11

Beautiful Boston Ferns. $50 and
up. FL Paso seed Co. Phone S53.-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-11
Maybe you don't quite

Maybe you don't quite
know what IS your per
sonal taste IN tea
Here's a good way to
find out:
Try one flavor after
another Of Schilling Tea
and get your money back
from your grocer on each,
until you have found the
favor you Ike
We pay the grocer So
don't worry about that
Thee are four favo1s Of SchIling
Tea-Tzuzn, Ceyion India Oolougs
Enafsh Breakfast Al one quality. In
observation-disclosures
At moceB everywhere.
I SeEsLsnr 6 CO SCR F5zaeisa0
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-11

-. : ID. ~ - Boaas.-Aav
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-07
RICH STUDENTS
ARE AUTO MAD
Uproar Over Educational
System in England
Is Spreading.
CHANGES ARE NEEDED
Class Distinction Is Also
Strong, Despite Wars
Beneficial Effects.

LONDON. Dec. Consider IA,
number of automobiles parked Along
side the high schools In thousands ol
progressive American cities thi'
morning Consider tho other thou.
sands who come 90 high school IN
machines
Recall that wickcdiY wonlihS
America Ia now rcputeh TO contain
10000 uhllonniros. and million ooI
more others who can hc said tO h6
more than well 10 do Rrmrmhcf
how many Of thcsc children uf tho
rich 90 10 high school daily 10 Ht
alongside the children Of tho day
laborcr
There IN nothing remarkable in all
thia In there
But there H. Brarinr IN mind the
democracy and universal use ~ our
public high schools, turn your eye
toward England and consider This.
city councillors of W'n1ds'Ono pro-
test IN unm"usurcd lang Iagc because
Doctor Addison, minister ~ health In
Tho cabinet Of Great nritntn drawing
$4,000 a year. souds his daughters
10 the public high school The couu-
cilors are angry. moreover. because
he has them tnken 10 school each
morning In his owp automobile
From the rank and Tile. from the
EO-called "loWcr classes" has come
protest ngains' $4,000 "A ycnr
man sending children TO "A school
where fees are only $40 n year, when
he can afford 10 send them to private
schools whore fees may he 100 or 200
timer that much. Use OF n motor car
10 carry these children tn school
built for the children OF the poor IA
a further cause for protest
Addison has Issued a statement
saying II is the host school In The
district which his children can attend
while living at home ana that he
believed there should bo less class
distinction IN the schools
Tho incident ia typical of n battle
which IL rngng In England today
and which. to an Aemricnn, seems to
be a hundred years behind tho times
The war proved To at least one.
man. David Lloyd George. that this
nation, holding nn Al position In
the world ana Al responsibilities
was rearing millions who were CO
physically and mentally. a new edu-
CatiOnai scheme was drawn up which
would provide for thos first time IN
English history system OF free
high schools
Labor today IL having TO prepare
a plan for u serious battle 20 prevent
the defeat Of this educational plan
in the general slnshng of cxpendl,
turo which IN being forced on the
government TO prevent England 70
ing bankrupt Leading among the
opponents OF the measure To give
England Its first syslan Of free high
4. a.. \ a u.
OF Lord Northcliffc.
While a man who makes $4,000 #
year writes 10 the newspapers an
accounting of his poverty under pres.
ent conditions, listlns mn item Of
81, 400 a year school fees Tor hts chil- (
dron, Rothcrmere hemuans the OK
pense 10 the various communities Of .
n system OF public high schools In .
n restaurant | overheard business /
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-07
TRADE FAIR IS
BEING PLANNED
British Manufacturers
Arranging Big Exhibit
for Business.

LONnOE. Dec. G british manu-
fle'uf,fs are arranging the great
"a, trade fair and exhibit his cOun-
Ny has tyor tUDwn, 4 year OF
peace has 8uffcod most industries 10
r,i butA to rUimtl ur increased pro-
uupIiIu. -Four years Of war pre-
vented any udycI iispmcut Of BRUSH
wares Overseas trade dHinilcl ~
tuiu4 were taken or distant routes
for home war service aaL all h"w
4udust.c, but necessary war work
WIRE curtajlod
Sow is to be launched tho big
Hwcrp 20 regain British trade pres
Hgo For 10 days. beginning Feb
ruary 20, simultaneous but totally
different exhibits wiIl be held a.
London. Glasgow ana Birmingham
OF British made goods The EuV
working through me board
yt trade. is behind the triple fair
CIy8tul HiltCo. the lafg,s, cNhi-
hilIpr hdi.IluE iu tho world with i's.
20 acres Of noor space, Will house
f.r iuuuDu rNulhi' Co Whi'h some
10 600 BIG buyers Will be invited
Trades TO ho represented at Crystal
ruIcc follow.
cutlery, silver and plate, Jewelry
imitation jcNclry, fancy goods,
leather fDr fancy goods, hookblud
INK brushes toys and sport goods
optical and scientific Instruments.
photographic apparatus. furniture.
Drugs. musical Instruments. art
need .cWrtk requisites
Nt Birmingham the following
'radca will bee represented
Lighting f3tUgs, cooking utensils, 7
hardware. tools. moih furniture.
baby carriages nautical insrumcnis, /
firearms FISHING rods machinery. |
India ruhhcS goods. motor acc"sor
lee. MOTORCYCLES bicycles scales, I
appliances paints. copper
.uhul;. etc. architectural metal I.
work ruurs ~ Eoo!, hcmp etc.
At Gnsgow thcw classes OF manu- |
goods will he shown In kel- |
vim han OF industry.
Textiles rcaiv-mnlc E ! q h n <.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-07
INDIAN CAVEMAN IS JAILED
Iurcd Whits Girls Into Woods and
Kept Them In tave Five Days.

HfAWATHA, Kan, Dec. Q. --
Bobby Whitewater. Indian. who
lurcd two white girls into the woods
on the Kickapoo reservation near
here n few months ago and kept
them for five days Ike cave man,
cticrcd a plea of guilty before Judge
Stuart IN the district court OF Brown
county and wha given sentence OF
FIVE years In the state reformatory
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-07

hats and caps, boots and shoes, car
pets. etc, foOdstuffs, chemicals. do
nestle chemical products
Large numbers OF foreign buyers
arc expected.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-07

man lnlNup ~ M" necessity fpr run
uiug down iu Up,cIfprd ~ arr about
grJuur hW boy into school Thry
were "fIll up' FOR three tufms nhyud.
hul tho huIvlr w1s 70 personal frirud
uf hiH 1ot Rrfh,ru,rr gp,ll8 ~
the proposed public high school as
uHclosH expense. ro earthly use. 10
them Tho clasfrs which have com.
Portable Incomes can s.o no reason
why h,fh schools shuu'd Doe built FOR
tho education Of the "lowcr classes" 4"
II may not bee prupor bru'hrrIy
team work or cuuri"yY. bat the
Evening Nows pullishrd hy North
clirfc declares that lu the United
states the public pcohuls are good
cnongh for cNcrybudy's children"
The labor party. forcso"iug hcsvy
mppor, for the stand which Lori
Hothcrmorc voices. is opening q cam
prign for secondary education for
an"
Let the electors see thnt an fc,s
nt public secondary schouls (Which
ls tho British term FOR what We know
nv private schools are ahuU4hrd
and thnt the lucnl educational a..
thurilira establish n really adequate
system OF maintenance Allowances
Such ia the platform ~ tho labor
party All the priynl" schools tu hc
open. free, under public control with
payment for maintenance Of the stu
dents where necessary.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-11-21

Mr.. and Mrs. A. /. Myers Friday
evening entertained Mr.. and Mrs.
Drake and DR.. and Mrs. Cole at a
game dinner
The Presbyterian Ladies Aid will
hold rummage sale Monday, Nov.
", on Arthur between Kimball and
Ninth. ll-l4-2l-c
Tom Cochrane sold two lots last
week on Blaine street to Fred Mobus
who proposes to erect a residence on
the property in the near future. Mr..
Mobus recently disposed of his home
on Sixteenth and Blaine streets.
The young women's and Mems Sun
day school classes of the Presbyter-
ian church Saturday evening held a
banquet attended by 80 of their men,
bers. A social hour was enjoyed at
ter the dinner.
The state bacteriologist notified
John Baker, chief of police, last Sat
urday that the head of the fine Scotch
collie owned by Mrs. Harrison show
ed no indications of being infested
with rabies. The animal was suspected
after having bitten three people here
last week and the head submitted. for
examination.
The jury in the district court Sat
uhray returned verdict in favor OF
the defendant in the case of George
Ramsey versus the Western National
bank. Suit was brought by plaintiff
because of an alleged seizure of GER
! tain money of his by the bank to take
I'D an outstanding note
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-11-21

Clifford Baker returned last Satur-
day evening after spending several
months visiting at coast points.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Myers enter
tanned DR.. and Mrs. Cole and Mr..
and Mrs. Drake at a game dinner
last Friday evening.
c. E. Wyckoff was a business visi-
tor in Boise Tuesday.
Joe Partridge, Nampa Attorney
was business visitor in Caldwell
Tuesday.
B. M. Holt went to Portland where
he expected to spend about a week
on business. He expected to return
Friday or Saturday.
R. B. Scatterby went to Boise
Wednesday on business.
Tom Tarr was in Caldwell Tues.
day on business from his livestock
farm at Fargo.
Tom Jennings. after a years alb.
sence has resumed his old position al
the Saratoga barbershop.
n. w. Dorman let contract to the
c. E. Silbaugh construction company
last Friday for the erection of fine
modern home near his former resi-
dence on Logan street which ha:
been converted into the Caldwell
Sanitarium. The new structure will
be six room bungalow, equipped
with a SUN parlor, ample sleeping
porches and other modern appoint.
ments. 1t will cost completed about
$4,000.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-11-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Kress drove
over to Gooding and remained over
Sunday, the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
R. c. Huddleson.
Many Caldwell people went to
Nampa last Saturday afternoon to
witness the annual Nampa- Caldwell
high school football classic.
Among the local members of the
Masonic lodge who went to Boise last
week end to attend the Shriners in
itiatory work put on there were Fred
Hartenbower, Guy MCGEE, A. E.
Laughlin and DR.. A. F. Isham.
Amy Augur of Star was a visitor in
Caldwell last Friday.
Sell your turkeys to Faris and Hol-
gate.
Mr.. and Mrs William McKibben
and son, Lawrence of Star were yisi-
tors here last Friday.
Mrs. T. S. Jackson was quite i'll at
the home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. ]. Cronse, last week.
Mrs. Fred Kress, State Regent,
Daughters of the American Revolu-
ton, attended special meeting last
Saturday, of the Toponis Chapter, D.
A. R., and reports that the Gooding
Daughters are doing wonderful
amount of patriotic work along the
lines of Americanization and pat
riotic erucation and assisting the
Gooding chapter of the American Lee
gion in the work they are doing.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-11-21
LOCAL AND PERSONAL
X &&<<< hk

X X kkk + X X X X x = y y
]. A. Shaver and family left Mon
day evening for Arizona to make
their home.
The Rev. E. G. Johnston of Midvale
preached here Sunday at the Church
of Christ.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Keithly left
Sunday for their home in Midvale
after visiting relatives here the last
week.
Wendell B. Rice, son of the Rev.
and Mrs. w. B. Rice of Caldwell, is
spending a furlough here visiting his
parents. He is in the naval service
of the United States.
DIR. and Mrs. J. w. Cue entertained
Judge and Mrs. i. N. Sullivan OF
Boise Sunday.
Mrs. Phillip Clegg has gone to Jor-
dan Valley for visit there with Mrs.
Frank Gussman.
The Rev. D. H. Hare, pastor OF
the Presbyterian church, has been i'll
at his home this week.
H. R. Cleaver went to Weiser
Wednesday on a business trip.
Judge John c. Rice of Boise was
a business visitor in Caldwell Tues,
day. y IVY
Fred Miller, bookkeeper at the
Boise Payette Lumber company yards
here, went to Glenns Ferry this week
TO audit the books of that corpora
ton at the Glenns Ferry house.
Cecil Nix has taken a position at
the local freight office.
Born, Tuesday, to Mr.. and Mrs
w. J. Jones, a son.
c. H. Hansen will open a news
stand and cigar and confectionery
store on Main street about Dec.l. he
has leased room in the Bales
block near the Hoffman Realty Of
flee.
c. B. Ross, county commissioner,
left Wednesday evening tor Poca-
tello on legal business.
Merle Howard expects to leave
Monday for Delta. Utah, where he
has taken upa ranch which he ex-
has taken up ranch which ne ex-
William Jennings Bryan Collins
concluded deal this week whereby
he comes into possession OF the Fat
ton lunch counter on Arthur street
He took immediate possession OF the
property.
A. v. Rehm is erecting small
bungalow at a cost of $l20O on Chi
cago street.
E. A. Wheeler left Tuesday morn
ing for Hot Lakes, Ore, where he
will spend several weeks for his
health.
Fred Mitchell was business VISITOR
in Parma Monday.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-11-21
M'KA|G USED
RADICALS FOR
LEAGUES WORK
Former .Nonpartisan Organizer
Flays. Men Employed for Or
ganization By Idaho Leaders
of Movement.

BOISE-The most sensational evil
dence given in the libel suit of Ray
McKaig, Nonpartisan league leader
against Frank R. Gooding and the
Statesman, was furnished by George
H. Stoll of Pocatello, who was one
of the leagues organizers employed
by McKaig, as he testified. He made
a complete review of the organization
work of the league in Idaho, using
data from letters in his diary.
81 am telling this as a voluntary
duty to the public" said Stoll. Il am
forced to do it by my conscience"
Stoll related that men of admitted
Socialistic tendencies, sympathizers
with the Bolshevik, l. w. w. mem
bers and disloyalists, who camouflaged
their feelings through cynical lip-loyal-
ty, were paid Nonpartisan league or
ganizers in Idaho in 1917 and 1918
and worked under the direction of
Ray McKtig.
Why McKaig Used Them.
Stoll testified that McKaig had told
him: I'VE are more or less all Social
lists and l. w. WIS. Most of the or
ganizers are Socialists and l. w. VS..
They make the best arguments and
sign up more members than the others.
McKaig told us that he thought the
Russian Bolsheviks had the solution
for industrial and political problems.
He said he thought they would sweep
the world and that some of them were
here already"
Their Loyalty.
Referring to the camouflaged loyal
ty of league leaders and organizers
during the war, Stoll recounted how
on one occasion McKaig had told
him "it was the finest thing in the
world for the Nonpartisan league to
get behind the government and boost
these drives. 1t gives us chance to
get at the people. But the league
doesn't mean it. 1t is just camou-
flage."
Along the same line Stoll related
how one organizer, Fest, had been
called down for his manner of SOL
letting farmers. He was told not to
talk Bolshevikisin or anything like
that until he first felt out the farmers,
as many of the farmers would resent
being aligned with anything Socialistic
or Bolshevistic.
Stoll named as league organizers
whe were Socialists, or Bolsheviks or
I. w. WIS, .McFall, now running a
bakery in Boise, Dimmitt, Bates, Van
dervort, Sanders, Miller, Hogan,
Haley, Odds, Coblentz, Fest, Shay,
Price. Mallett, Thomas, MCGOWAN,
Donaldson and Salisbury.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-11-21

Dorothy Siders of Central Cove
has had four of her pure bred rab-
bits stolen at night by some thief.
Two of them were greatly priced as
they took first prize of silver cup
at the Caldwell Pet Stock show last
winter The little girl is but nine
years of age. She purchased her rab-
bits about year ago with her own
earnings.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-11-21

Doris Chambers, R. F. D. Nos, Fri
day night received broken arm when
a horse which she had borrowed from
. friend bucked and threw her to the
ground. Miss Chambers was return
ing home from school on her own
horse. which she found hard to man
age. She therefore stopped at the
home Of = friend and borrowed an
other steed with the resultant acct
dent.
New Britain herald., 1919-01-10

loss of her great citizen and soldier and the world one of the most strik- ing characters of our day. I feel most deeply the loss of a personal friend. I send you my sincere and most heart felt sympathy in this your hour of sorrow"
 In reply, Captain Archie said:
 "On behalf of Mrs. Roosevelt and as one of your captains who has fought under you in France, l thank you for your sympathy and appreci- ation."
 Camp Gordon to Honor T. R.
 A message was received from Camp Gordon, Georgia, that 10000 soldiers will assem ble and sing the fa.voritc songs of Col. Roosevelt. Another mes- sage from Balboa Heights. Panama, said that most all of the men there rem em bered Colonel and Mrs. Roose- velt whom they met when they vis- tied the canal, and in respect for them they had ceased work for an hour, the time of the funeral.
 Mrs. Roosevelt and her family are greatly appreciative for the thought fulness and courtesies extended to them by the sorrowing thousands throughout the country who share their grief Cards of acknowledge irlent will be sent to many who ex- spressed their sympathy with floral tributes, but many of these did not inclose addresses and, of course, cannot receive acknowledgment ex- cept through the press. The Roose- velts are grateful, Mrs. Roosevelt said
 Through erroneous information Attorney General Gregory announced to the supreme court of the United States that "CoI. Roosevelt's death was not unexpected by his physician and family" and court was immedi- ate1y adjourned. While appreciating the profound respect to Go. Roose- velts memory, the family wishes to correct the impression that death was expected.
 A telegram to Justice McKenna was sent last night by Capt. Archie. It's text is:
 Mrs. Roosevelt requests me to send her thanks for the courteous action taken by the court on the suggestion of you and Attorney General Greg ory.
 But I wish to ask you to correct the statement of Attorney General Gregory to the effect that Col Roose-
  physician and family. His death was totally unexpected, both hv his fam fly and his physician. And it was not caused by the illness that previously confined him to the hospital"
 Widow to Visit Quentin's Grave. Mrs. Roosevelt will go to France to see her sons and to place a headstone upon Quentin's grave, but she has not yet decided when she will leave.
 Some of the telegrams and cables Of coincidence received yesterday: Baron de Cartier de Marchienne, 1 Belgian minister: Deeply grieved at ' the sad news. I beg to offer to you and your family the expression of my 1 profound sympathy and the condo i lence of the Belgian legation" 1 Major Gen. Alexander: t'The Sev- ! enty-seventh Metropolitan Division extend their sincere sympathy in the great loss which you and the entire