davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-23
GRAVES OF 57,919 U. S.
MEN IN EUROPE MARKED
Majority Are in France, But List
ings Include Those in Six
Other Countries.

According to War Department
bulletin, the graves of 57,919 Ameri-
can soldiers in Europe have been
marked and registered by the grave
registration service of the Army. OF
these graves. 54,014 are in 7SS ceme-
teries in France; 2,O73 in ninety-three
cemeteries in Great Britain; 1858 in
thirty-one cemeteries in Germany; 403
in two cemeteries in Belgium: 1SS
in Russia; ITO in eight cemeteries in
Luxembourg, and seventy-six in
twelve cemeteries in Italy. OF the
bodies resting in French soil, 47.236
are in cemeteries owned by the United
States, the remainder being in local
French cemeteries.
The work of recording graves and
placing crosses in Great Britain has
been completed. The seventy six
bodies in Italy are to be concentrated
in a cemetery at Genoa. The bodies
now in Russia will be removed to a
cemetery in France. That work will
be completed about August Is. 1t is
hoped ultimately to remove the bodies
from Germany and Luxembourg to
French cemeteries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-23
PREDICTS RECORD PRICES
FOR FOOD NEXT WINTER
British Minister Warns Against
Extravagances and Denounces
Output Limitations.

LONDON. July Correspondence of
the Associated Press).-
that the price Of food next winter
will climb to level never dreamed
or was uttered by Sir Auckland Ged-
des, the British minister of recon-
struction, in an address at Crewe re-
Gently. A member Of the audience
shouted, More wages!" Sir Auck-
land replied that there would be no
money to pay wages, because 1t
would have to go overseas to pay for
food. The minister warned the public
that 1t was squandering its money
in colossal way on things that did
not matter.
You cannot live like millionaires, 1"
he said, IF you are as poor as a
church mouse. This nation is now
poor. It is living as IL it were
wealthy"
More beer was being brewed in
Great Britain, yet people complain of
doubling >of the amount OF beer con-
was more time to drink it in and
more money to pay for 1t. BY send
ing overseas for beer, silk for stock
ings and feathers for hats, Sir Auck-
land said, the people were increasing
Britain's debt for things that did not
matter. What you ought to get are
food and raw material" he declared.
Sir Auckland denounced the limita-
ton of output as stark. starting lu-
macy" The mill owners, he said, linn
tied output to obtain higher prices,
and the operators limited it to make
work for more people.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-23
SOVRANI CAFE PROPERTY
MADE BASIS OF LAWSUIT
Some Alleged Permanent Fixtures
Claimed by New Owner of
Building and by Trustee.

A. Robert Gilmore. who recently pur-
chased the building at 1416 H street
northwest, formerly occupied by Sow
rani's and known as the Cafe des Am
bassadeurs. has filed suit for injunction
against S. McComas Hawken, trustee in
bankruptcy of the lessee.
The new owner says the trustee has
advertised to sell the property of the
Cafe des Ambassadors at public auc-
ton Friday. and that he will include
therein certain fixtures which the plain
tin says are so attached to the building
that serious damage will result on their
removal. He says that while the for
mer tenant made extensive alterations
to the building at it's own cost, the lease
provided that such improvements at the
termination of the lease should become
the property of the lessor, to whose
rights Mr.. Gilmore says he has succeed.
ed as purchaser of the property.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-23
Three Delicious Desserts.

Spanish Cream.-Beat the yoke of
four eggs and four tablespoons Of sugar
together until very creamy. Cover half a
dissolve it. Heat one quart Of milk to
the boiling point, and add the dissolved
gelatin. the eggs and sugar, and let it
thicken. but do not let it boil. Remove
from the fire. beat occasionally until
beaten to a stiff froth. flavor with va
nilla and set on the ice to cool
Marshmallow Cream. - Here is a
very delicious and attractive dessert
Buy half a pound Of fresh marshmal-
lows and cut into pieces about a quar-
ter of an inch square. Have ready a
third of a pound of nut meats, almonds,
pecans and English walnuts, ground in
a meat grinder: Mix these with the
ring in lightly the white of one egg
whipped to a stiff froth. Have ready
rather shallow cut glass bowl Put Il
layer of the marshmallow mixture first.
then one Of Malaga grapes, seeded, an
other layer of marshmallows and nuts,
and finally sprinkling Of shredded
ea1ple-the canned is best-or Mara
schin6 cherries, cut fine. Chill in the
ice box and serve with whipped cream,
the latter in separate bowl.
BaVarlan Cream.-Iake the yOikS
Of six eggs and beat them well in a deep
bowl. Add three ounces of grated
chocolate. a quarter Of a pound of sugar
and one pint of rich cream. Put these
ingredients in a double boiler and stir
one way only until it thickens Do not
let it boil or it will be sure to curdle
Strain this into bowl. Take another
pint Of cream and beat until very thick
and stir into it an ounce and a half of
dissolved gelatin. Mix this with the
chocolate cream. very lightly. and pour
into a mold which has been rinsed with
ice cold water. Put on ica 10 harden
This is delicious dessert
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-23
CLEANING HINTS.

To Clean Tan Leather Shoes.-A
raw white potato. cut in halves and
peeled, is excellent. Rub the potato.
which must be freely cut, well into
the leather, leaving no part I'M
touched. Let this dry on, then polish
with cloth with a light, quick mo-
ton. A little turpentine on fan
mel cloth also is good cleanser for
tan leather. while several drops of
polish to any leather. Olive oil, with
leather.
Cleaning Gold Braid-Gola braid
and other gilt trimmings may be
freshened by sitting over them a mix
ture of powdered blueing and bread
crumbs. After sitting it over the
braid take piece Of old flannel and
rub gently yet firmly. Then brush
out all the crumbs and rub with a
piece Of velvet-a bit Of any old col
ored velvet will do. This method will
also clean gold lace.
Perspiration Stains.-Such blem-
ishes are hard to remove from I'M
washable materials. In fact, the only
hope lies in mixture of alcohol and
ether in equal parts, with a dash of
ammonia. This may do away with
the worst feature of the stains,
though do not let them get too old
before the cleansing. When applying
the fluid lay several thicknesses of
white blotting paper under the soil
to prevent the ring which is likely
to remain when the garment is dry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-23
WELL POSTED ON U. S. AFFAIRS
Sir Eric Drummond of League
Fame Is Versatile Man.

LONDON. July ) Correspondence of
the Associated Press).-Sir Eric
Drummond, the first secretary gen.
eral of the league of nations, is a
man in the early forties, of about
middle height, with alert. rather hui
morous eyes and fine features. He is
exceedingly witty. a most excellent
companion and can sparkle at a dim
ner party as effectively as he can
draft clause of treaty
Sir Eric is said to possess an as
tonishingly complete knowledge of
the United States and for some years
was a recognized authority in the
foreign office to be consulted on Amer
lean affairs. He is said to have gift
for. international politics that has
served his country well in several
crises
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-23
TO LOSE THEIR PIN MONEY.

LONDON, July correspondence Ct
the Associated Press).-The police
men of the pretty seaside town OF
Ramsgate are to lose their pin
money" This money has been obtain
ed by waking early risers by a knock
at their door or tap ut the window
force whereby, the cost of this sery-
ice was reduced to two cents a call.
The receipts were pooled and shared
between the police as pin money"
Instructions have bean issued to
the effect that the police must d.scon-
tinue the service. Old residents resent
the new order.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-23
Worn by Young Girls.

Once our young girls may have had
to plead with even indulgent mothers
to be permitted to have a black even
ing gown or black and white day
frock; but that is a condition of the
past. Now even debutantes have. black
frocks, and our little girls step out of
pinafores into frocks of black and
white-or, as it should perhaps be
written this year, white and black.
For it is striking thing that in
the new maybe combinations recent
ly brought out in Paris there is
rather more white than black. There
are more white frocks with black
trimming than black frocks with
white trimming. The black taffeta
frock trimmed with lace and organdie
began as a demure little black frock
with collar and cuffs of the organdie.
And now we have some such combi-
nation as shown in the sketch today.
The black taffeta has shrunk until
it forms little more than panniers,
with bit for the waist and the short
sleeves. The wide cuffs, the panel
and the under-frill are of tucked or
candle combined with cream lace.
The hat is of organdie with a bow
of black taffeta.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-23
FIND COAT OF ARMS OF
THE WASHINGTON FAMILY

LONDON, July Correspondence
of the Associated Press).-The Wash
ington family coat of arms has been
discovered in the east window of the
parish church at Windermere, West
moreland. The armorial bearings are
those of George Washington, first
President of the United States The
Washington family originally came
from North Lancashire, and the east
window came from Cartmel Priory, in
the same county.
The coat of arms contains three
stars and four stripes-the latter al
ternating red, white, red, white.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-23
!; known. why so? Dom. look like a

known. Why so? Dom: look like a
Warbler"
"Ye-es." said Peter slowly. "Ypr
look like one, but you don't act like
one"
I'm what way don't 1 act like one.
should like to know" demanded
Creeper.
WELL" replied Peter. "All the rest
of your family are the uneasies. folks
know of. They can't seem 10 keep
still minute. They are everia stingly
and the other way. 1 actually get
tired just watching them But you
are not a bit that way. Then the way
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-23
FASHIONS

Simplicity in style line is the rule
in bathing dresses this season, with
novelty introduced through the COM
binations of materials or unusual ar
rangement of trimming. Certainly. if
actually used in the water bathing
dresses must be made to stand ire
mendously hard wear and tear, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-23

you run up tree trunks and along
branches isn't a bit Warbler like.
Why don't you dart about like the
others?"
don't have to-" said he. Most of my
family get their living from leaves
and twigs and in the air. but I've dis
covered that there are lots of little
worms and bugs and eggs on the
trunks and big limbs of the trees and
that from them 1 can get the best
kind of living without everlasting
ly fitting about. There now, Peter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-23

Rabbit, I've talked enough. Tn glad
you're glad I'm back and I'm glad
I'm back, too" Creepcr continued
on up the trunk of the tree. picking
here and picking there. and Peter
moved on to see who else he could
find.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-23

has filed suit against Sheriff Logan
of Polk county. Fla, for 100000
damages, alleging that Logan had il
legally caused him to be sent to the
state insane ASYLUM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-23
Lau11der yourblous the.
moment itge6 Soilen
Respiration hurts fabrics

of perspiration does to frail things!
Your grocer, druggist or depart
ment store has Lux. Bros.
Co., Cambridge, Mass.
To wash sheer silk blouses
Whisk a tablespoonful Of Lux into a
thick lather in half bowlful of very hot
water. Add cold water till lukewarm.
Dip your blouse through the foamy lather
many times. Squeeze the suds through
lido not rub. Rinse three times in
clear lukewarm water. Squeeze the water
out - do not wiring. Dry in the shade.
When nearly dry press with a warm iron
never a hot one. Georgette crepe blouses
should be gently pulled into shape as they
dry and also should be shaped as they
are ironed.
Lux won't hurt anything pure
water alone won't ir1jure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-23

w 7HEN youlay asidea blouse
w that is even slightly soiled,
have you ever stopped to
think what happens to it?
Perspiraton contains acids that
are harmful to delicate materials.
These acids attack the fabric and
make it "tender'. Leaving your
blouse like this even day will dam
age it.
The moment your blouse gets
soiled, dip it into pure Lux suds
Lux comes in delicate glistening
flakes, that melt instantly in hot
water and whisk up into a rich,
cleansing lather. The gentle Lux
way of washing will save your
blouse from the harm even trace
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-23

those cut on fanciful, elaborate lines
never show up to advantage once they
have been wet. The plain dress may
be pressed and freshened up so that
its wearer is not an unattractive
sight when she appears on the beach
and before the water has had an op-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-23

If you are losing weight,
are thin, pale and run
down-you are in danger.
Father Johns Medi-
cine will build new flesh
and strength for you. 1t is an
all-the-year-round tonic flesh
builder and people gain stead
lily while taking this whole
some food medicine. IF you
want to gain weight begin
taking Father Johns Msdi-
cine right now.
1t is safe for children, too,
because it does not contain
alcohol.
Begin taking it today and see how
you gain in weight and health. 1t is
guaranteed free from alcohol or dan
9erous drugs in any form.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-23

BLACK TAFFETA AND TUCKED
ORGANIZE, WITH INSERTIONS
OF CREAM LACE, DIVIDE THE
HONORS IN THIS YOUTHFUL
MAGPIE FROCK. THE HAT is
OF WHITE ORGANIZE WITH A
WIDE BOW OF TAFFETA.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-21
M'CnAW's "|ND|AMs'
PLAYED 4 SHUT -0UT GAME
Jake Hamon Men Not Given a
Look In On Reorganization of
9th District Congressional
Campaign Committee

Oklahoma CITY. oci lin iaes cf
q rengsh between MeGraw and The
nafnon forces here yesterday the Nc
Graw Indians won ont by a decided
majority The test came In this re-
organization OF the Fifth distric re-
publican congressional campaign com
miitse The Mcfiraw mon took every
thing ia sight and shut out the Hamon
batitrs without giving thnm n soore.
A. L. Hilss1t. Etaunch lamon support
er was dcppycd us chairman and Ma :
ion Henderson. Mcfaw man was
pat IN charge. Fred u Bearly of OK.
lahoIna ciiy viii named treasurer and
Charles Hooker OF McClain county
made secretary. AL Mctraw sug~
portefs
An especial effort VIII be made by
The McGraw republicanR 40 elect q
republican In this congressional dis-
tri@.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-21
P[[O[Rs ARE GIVEN
STIFF JOLT BY CITY
Joy Riding Must Cease, Says
Chief Mitchell, As He Orders
Men To Grab All
Offenders

Chief Mitchell Ia after The spaaaara
again and he made = real nice rlean.
up last night.
When the spaaAerH appeared before
His Honor. Judge Hartman. thay were
given atiff fines.
Here II iist Of ,he offenders and
n'e fines assessed. Glen Donaldson.
speeding, $40, Fay Scrutehfield.
speeding, si0 Joe Claude. reckless
driving 500 Muroi Fitzpatrick, reok
less driving, $50 The offrtsea against,
The dignity of the city we're commit
ted on Vine street. whore the hITh
school pupils use IN going 70 school.
Vine street Is DE chlidren's street
and ! am going to aec 10 Il that fast
driving and reckiensnesa IA cut out II
! have TO station a patrolman on that
street day an dnight," said the chief
today THE next bunch TO get
Iarrerd Ia the open cui out fellows, =
added Mitchell,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-21
CHAPTER AMERICAN LEGION
TO Be ESTABLISHED HERE.
Joe Hewitt Organizes Returned
Soldiers: Fifteen Sign the
Charter, Meeting To
Organize Soon


Through she Efforts Of Joe = Hewh,
Logan county will have chapter OF
the American Legion The chapger
VIII b. named after Caaialn Lei3rons
Guthrie nan, who ioJ his life when
sths Huns toFpsdoed tho tanspors b
was on damng the early ssagsN 81 III
war
The following returned soldiers 9asf
signed the ori inal charter and viii
organize she chapter Joe : II wit
Edgar Herrick Charles = White, John
u (iatrhell. Harvey MBtch.tt, l. h
rrnband. Harry A Matchett. Har3eaH
w James. Harry Weanberger, ceci'
NJ Williams, jefferson Ewing. Lee
ter C Housh, Edgar i.ohman. Theo
NJ Fllson.
The chs 1sor has received it, char
ter and meeting wih be held soon
10 organize aud elect officerN There
will be good speakers secured for the
night Of she organization All return
ed soldiers in Logan county are urged
70 Stop al the Corner Pharmacy and
call for Joe HewM and enroll
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-21
GERMANS AFTER MEXICO NOW.

Mexseo CITY. Oct ff--Concsefe evs-
denee Of German colonization pans
for Mexico was revealed here Today
wsTh an announcement OF an enter
prise for the irrigation Of .ssa.ss hec
asrts Of land in The Fuerie river val
ssy. in she state of sinaols. whsss
thousands OF German emsgrans. arr
expected 10 huy small parcels of land
on twenty year payment paan
The corporation s~ being sinatesi by
Jose Mcskany. Mexico City capttxi
list. wssh the sup OFT OF General Rs.
rnon Isnrae. governor of sinsloa 4
Is PROPOSED 10 construct a dam q,
Saint Pias. secarinx from the govern
u~nt concession for the use Of
enough water fr0 snrhe Fuerse river
tor the pn0pos@d csiony The land "
declared TO be extremely fertile ane
the sssn ~ being back by German
AanHs here.
Until few months aFo she water
concessions for the FueFte valley wss
held by the United Sugar companies
of Los Nochis. Sinaioa. headed by
Benjamin Y johnson Of Chicago. III
The concession OF ihe sugar com
psnies granted twenty years ago. was
Tor fh@ use OF IS per cens OF the river .
now but II is declared to have de-
cres ed to eight cabic meters per sec
ond
Promoters Of the present irrigation
project declare the old concession was
reduced because OF the opposition OF
MAE yland holders along the Fuerss
river TO the com. anSss controlling n
p~r cent OF the wafer. while only own
sng five per cent Of the land in that
region which could be irrigated.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-21
Ten Injured When
l-U Cars Crash
Head On

Ten msn and wemsn were lnlarec
when two la,srusbsa ears eame to'
ueshss head on q, stop 40. sass rluh'
shortly after y e'eiock Mssevmar
FIRTH ~ the nsrsnbeuna car ~as badly
lnIursa, Tire motoyWan on ths sovth
beund car bumped ard escaped "
iuey.
These persons were leluesd snd
were plvsw fsrss aid treatment ny o.
Derson losslaay and g,r West G n
cursls bruised sheut neaHs nes ssv
lous; Mrs Vie Long, bruised ana eus
en head ard tses. Mrs Lona 10 rss,lna
well To-Day bat 10 suffering from she
shock M and Mra Heusyelekle ~
Crescent City we're bruised about she
head ana neek xske chappel, cot
cred man lsslnu south ~ sown wss
aise bruised sugh,iy ard A ! Eashra
travelling man. sustained euss about
the face from hroksa sIass
The big sslIo~ ear was ~aiuna o.
the sitting al STOP ~ fer the car ffam
Guthrie. The 0uthrie ear. II ia sasd
should have taken the siilno. bot ~
stead ran straight on ne main tine
and before the power eoala be shut
on the impact came.
the injured orea were hurried tu
tho msshodis, hoapltal here ana o,vsn
treatment. mesorman frttx @aa Az
erssssds taken 70 Oklahoma CITY. Ne
ports today say that he la in a very
serious condition.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-21
PRESIDENT WILSON IS
GAINING sTREhcTH MsT'
Spent An Hour At His Desk
Today; Will Take Up War
Time Prohibition Bill
This Week

Washington. ON president VT.
son IN ralAdly regaaning strength AnA
= now on the road 10 speedy re
eov ~ according 70 Information gwen
eat by Admiral Cway~sA scday.
The rtsdent spent several mGnnsaf
II his 4 sk yesterday and an hour
today. He will probably "a ke up war
Time prohibition bfil fhi we.A. oihs'
nasssrs of mnmxng were paw@ad on
by the chief executive to-day. The
white Hoaae " jubilani over the new
tn.n of affairs.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-21

II you be one Of those who care Tor
liquor. beers and wines II ~ mp TO you
to "isy in~ your supply at fairly
reasonable price. while there 10 Wis.
lbie supply. That IS straight top.
On January first national prohibition
will be IN effect, and 81 win be rigidiy
enforced. II wac thought all along
that the wartime prohibiticn act
would be- raised with the demcbiliza-
tion OF the troops in France, but y
Is now certain tina, President Wilson
viii take no action. Those persons
WHO couated on a months oasis" in
order 10 put Ia a supply against real
prohibition. are doomed 70 disap-
pointmsnt. and the only available bet
u to psy the prevailing price. II y
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-21
y Ban Not to Be Lifted; Gas Users Should Nurse Coal

'<S~<~r<~~-"~~><-<s~>>>>~~
homa VIII be indifferent II not wholly
bad. Pipe line troubles are brewing
and the price OF gas VI advancing.
Tails is added TO the breaks and leaks
In pipe lines presents anything but D
rosy promise TO the consumers. Ire
q supply Of coal, which, by The by, il
also steadily advancing. Win . strike
there win be- little n any coal ayaIla-
bic. Readers of the Leader, who
complain about the advance In price
OF single copies OF the paper. are rc-
minded that TIRE monthly subscription
rate remains the same. Therefore.
II tho render wishes his papsr served
regularly he will have his name place
Cd on the regular daily lat and have
tsis paper delivered BY carriers.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-21

Fort Worth, Texas, Oct ai Nv +
Mason, extensive OH operator ln weat
Texas fields. was arruAled here to-day
on federal grand jury indictment
from Minneapolis, charging uaa of lhe
malla 20 defrand lila hond waa Hes
at $4,000. He u chargea with wfii
Ing untrue letters ana telegrama ia
regard 60 oil developments
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-21

Chan G Mason Of the NeVYiec AVA
iion and Trans nrailou eouiaht
wants 90 place CIulhlie 0n shs Asf map
He IN now loatrd al uhmulgne ~+h
several ships Providing Ahe i'y VIII
establish a permanent mnnit@al flyT
ing field a regular Inns ~ gs aensNf
carrying boats VIII be placed hsre
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-21


just what IL 10 be gained BY the 10
dnstrial conference now Ia session a.
Washington III hard 10 determine.
That the country n passing thrpuslI
a crisis, In which the coat OF living ~
tiae dominant note cannot be galnsaid
AZ recommendation by the eonlereuce
advancing remedy for this burden
would In itself have a tendency to al
lay strlfes and tho suethinx unrest,
The man with the fertIle idea can i'm !
mortalize himself right now.
A secret marriage In whicA for
msr high school girl plays part "a
causing some local gossip. Secret
marriages never pan out according 70
schedule.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-21

CONCRETE EVIDENCE OF
NEW CM ONIZATION PLANS
FOR MENNO II IN
EARTMED BY SI.El'TllS
~ DEPARTMENT
MUCH AMMUNITION AND
POWDER CONF|sCAT[D
FOtR GERMANS ARRESTED
At III. pASO WHEN HORDE
or EXPLOSIVES lS
FOUND NEAR THE IN
TERNATlONAl.
ROt NDARN
BRIDGE


Ei pasc. Oct 2t--reur Germans
were arrested ty fedsrai officers
here to-day ~ne, II vas found they
had . large quantity os amm0ni-
ton ana snokeiess powder stored
near the international Boundary
bridge.