davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-01-17
BARONESS Tells
FLIGHT FROMFOE
AMERICAN WOMAN'S
CHATEAU OCCUPIED
Author Of my Home on the
Field Of Honor Visits
Oregon.

PORTLAND, ian. 17.-The story Of
an American woman who over night
turned from her bridge game to the
care Of refugees Fleeing from the
Huns, TO outguess the Germans who
overlook her and her small group, to
care for a dying French soldier, TO
act as official British army interpre.
ter and finally TO return to her res
cned chateau and there organize a
great hospital, was told by Baroness
Huard Wednesday evening in the Ma
sonic Temple.
She spoke IN the interests Of her
hospital No. 1879. IN Paris.
After giving the location of her for
mer home, Chateau de Vile, between
scissors and Chateau Thierry, and six
niles from Belleau wood, Baroness
Huard said:
Men who urged me to flee went to
such extremes that I thought they
We're aIarmists, so / decided there was
nothing to do but sit tight and pray
to the good Lord that nothing would
happen.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-08-21
%HEDGEDALE ITEMS.

Louis Kircher sold a horse to J. H.
Hinton. - Robert Roy bought the Hot
farm for SLAP per acre. - Raymond
Shook and F. F. Witchie delivered
wheat to Rush Hill and Mexico. 49,
Miss Maude Cornett is in SikeSton,
Mo-, visiting Mrs. Ed Crooks. - Mr..
and Mrs. j. R. Shocks guests Sunday
were Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Shook,
Robert Ray and family, George Erdel
and family, Bro. Nickerson and wife,
and Bro. C. c. Grimes of Mexico. -
Miss Mary Hanna will begin a 7
months term of school at Hedgedale
Monday, August 25th. - Frank Erdel
and wife, Louis Kircher and family,
and Frank Brenton and family, at
tended the Woodman picnic at Mar
tinsburg Saturday. - Aline Kircher
spent the weekend with her sister,
Mrs. Clayton Shook, of Mexico. -
Bro. C. C. Grimes and wife preached a
good sermon at Littleby Sunday mrn-
ing. - The building committee met at
F. F. Witches Monday night to make
plans for the new church.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-08-21
TO HAVE WATER CARNIVAL.
Will Take Place Latter Part of August
if Plans Materialize.

Mexico may have a water carnival
the latter part Of August, according
to P. W. Birmingham, manager of the
Hardin pool. If present plans mater
ialize the event will consist of races
for men and women, boys and girls,
water polo, diving stunts and every
thing that is included in the usual fete.
Much interest is being shown by
the girls of Mexico in the event and it
is thought there will be a number of
races for them. A good number have
been coming to the pool every morn
ing and have developed into excellent
swimmers under Mr.. Birmingham's in
struction.
Events will probably be included for
the smaller boys similar to the swim
ming meet held at the pool for them
Friday,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-08-21

New Methodist Church at Littleby.
The Fulton Sun, referring to the
building Of a new church in Audrain
County says: "Rev. A. C. johnson,
presiding elder Of the Mexico district
Of the Methodist church, was called to
Littleby church, eight miles northeast
OF Mexico Monday, wher the congre-
CATION is planning to build a 81, 600
edifiee, his advise being desired at a
congregational meeting that was to
be held there that day. Rev. johnson
held quarterly meeting services at
Montgomery City, Sunday morning
and preached at McCredie Sunday
night. He will hold quarterly confer
ence at New Bloomfield, Saturday af-
ternoon, at the Mt. Olivet church, near
Mexico next Sunday morning and at
the Mexico church Sunday afternoon"
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-08-21
SANTA FE ITEMS.

Mrs. w. s. Beam and two daughters
of Hannibal spent the week with her
mother, Mrs. Sarah Crump. - VIM.
Sterrett and two sons, Ewell and
Combs and Roel Davis attended the
Sedalia Fair this week. - Homer
Bridgford, Marvin Snyder and L. G.
Howard attended the Sedalia Fair
from Tuesday to Thursday. - Born,
to Mr.. and Mrs. ]. C. Wilson, Thurs
day, Aug. IA, a daughter. - Lee Nc
Clure came Thursday from Mexico,
via Moline and Santa Fe to his farm
east of town, in an airplane. They
lit for 2 minutes in Will Norman's
field where they were thrashing and
returned to Mexico making the round
trip in AZ minutes. - Miss Jennie
Hawkins and niece, Valrea Hughes,
are visiting the formers brother,
Hugh Hawkins and wife of Marshall.
- Mrs. Frank Harlow had a very bad
spell with her heart Friday morning,
but is much better at present writing.
- Mr.. and Mrs. James Camplin were
Paris visitors Friday afternoon.-Mr.
and Mrs. G. l.. Fairbarn returned Sun
day from a weeks visit with relatives
in Oakwood.- Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Bishop of Tempe, Arizona, are guests
of the later's sister, Mrs. James Camp
lin, and the formers brother, J. N.
Bishop. - Mrs. Sallie Fairbairn and
son, j.. E. and grandson, Carl, of Col
umbia; c. E. Spears, wife and son of
lakewood; Mrs. John Heller and
daughter. of Moline; Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Bishop of Arizona; were guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. James Camplin Sun
day. - Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. L. Crigler
and son, Aldo, of Vandalia were guests
of Mrs. L. D. Wilson and family, Sun
day. - Misses Mary Emma and AL
mira Talley, were guests Of Misses
nellie and Viola Wilson, Sunday. -
Rev. P. K. Holland filled his regular
appointment at the Methodist church
Sunday morning and evening - The
fourth quarterly meeting of the Flor
ida circuit will be held at the Meth
odist church next Saturday and Sun
day. Preaching Saturday morning at
II 100 o'clock and Saturday evening at
$50; Sunday morning at HOO and
Sunday evening at $50 by the Pre-
siding Elder, Rev. Phillips of Palmyra.
- Mesdames Clark, Carroll and Aus
tin of Monroe City are guests of their
niece, Mrs. ]. M. Sherman and daugh-
tiers. - Mr.. and Mrs. Hebel and fam
lily of near Mexico were Santa Fe Wis
itors Sunday afternoon. - Fred B.
Peck and wife have returned from
Washington, D. c., wher they have
lived for the past six months. They
will probably locate at Goss. - J. N.
Dull visited Paris relatives Monday
and Tuesday. - T. G. Vowel was a
Paris visitor Monday. - Geo. Massey
and family; Carl Massey and wife, and
ODDS Holman and family departed
Monday morning for their home in
Hugoton, Kansas. ]. L. Crigler ac-
companied them home.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-08-21
NORTHEAST BENTON.

Mrs. E. C. Neiman entertained her
Sunday school class Monday night.
Games were played and delicious re-
freshments were served. Loyal
Douglass who served with the Marines
in France returned home Friday. -
Miss Neva Rockwell went to Alton
Tuesday to visit her sister, Mrs. Elmer
Wylde. - Lloyd Johnson has purchas-
ed the Henry Barker farm Just west
of Benton City. - Special meeting will
begin at the Christian church in Ben
ton City next Monday night with Rev.
B. G. Reavis in charge. - Mil Rock
well and family came from Iowa Mon
day in their auto to visit the formers
brother e. w. Rockwell. - French
Douglass and family visited at John
K~ellerhals Sunday. Albert Davis
and family spent Sunday at Santa
Fe. - Miss Martha Elgin of Hannibal
is visiting with relatives.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-08-21
Wheat % Bushels to the Acre.

A 33-acre feldof wheat on the farm
of Claude Holt, north of Guthrie, made
% bushels to the acre, the best yield
reported in Galloway county so far
this season, according to Herman
Yake, whose machine did the -5hresh-
ing. At the market price of wheat,
this amount of grain will bring Mr..
Holt LAO. The Holt crop is the
first n this year that Mr.. Yake has
threshed that made more grain than
the same acreage last year.-Fulton
Gazette.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-08-21
DAYLIGHT LAW
OVER PRESIDENTS VETO
Special to the Ledger.

WASHINGTON, D. c., August 20.
The day light law was repealed yer
the Presidents veto Wednesday. The
Senate voted 81 to 10 to overrule his
d%isaproval of the measure.
The repeal of this measure has been
agitated for some time by members
of Congress. The pressure brought
to bear by the farmers Of the county
caused the repeal as it is claimed the
law seriously handicapped them in
their work. The law is was argued
was for the benefit of those living in
the city and the detriment of those re-
siding in the country.
Some time ago the repeal of the
law was passed by the Congress but
the measure was vetoed. Just when
the repeal will go into effect is not
known.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-08-21
Moving to st. Louis.

The Ledger regrets very much to
hear hat Mr.. and Mrs. C. H. Carpen-
ter are arranging to move to st. Louis
to live. Mr.. Carpenter has accepted
a responsible position in his wholesale
house and many friends join in extend
ing best wishes to Mr.. and Mrs. Car
penter in their new home. You know
"they all come back"
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-08-21
TRAFFIC. TRICKS

If you want a traffic truck, see Hox-
sey and Shrout Motor Company. Don't
fail to see them if you want to buy
tires or accessories of any kind. They
also have on hand eight used cars for
prompt delivery. Prices cheap if sold
at once. 203-2t wi
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-08-21
Gas" Expected Wednesday.

Cars of gasoline were expected to
arrive in Mexico Wednesday and
Thursday by both Standard and Pierce
Oil Companies. The Pierce Oil Cor
poration had a car scheduled to arrive
sometime today but it is not known
whether it arrived or not. Up to the
present time that company has not
been out of gasoline. The liquid has
been hauled here by trucks from Cen
tralia to supply the demand. The
Standard Oil Company ran out of gas
oline late Tuesday Afternoon.
Gale Johnson is home from Kansas
City.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-08-21
$215 AN ACRE is
RECORD PRICE FOR A
BATES COUNTY FARM

BUTLER, Mo-, Aug. GO. A. Al
len sold his fine 80-acre farm one mile
north of here, on the jefferson high
way, to l.. c. Ruggles of Memphis,
Mo-, for $4,000, or $21O an acre. This
is the record price so far for farm
land in Bates County. The farm has
a new modern house and all conven-
fence.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-08-21

E. A. Lawrence of Sikeston, Mo-,
formerly proprietor of the Rlngo
Hotel at Mexico, is here shaking hands
with friends. Mr.. Lawrence is looking
fine, and we understand claims to have
been farming. He says Mr.. and Mrs.
c. M. Clay who are 10Y located in the
City of Mexico, old Mexico, will visit
in Missouri during September.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-08-21

Miss Ruth Sallee, of Fulton, is Wis
iting Miss Carolyn Worrell at her
home on West Boulevard. Miss Sallee
has been for several years in Calf
ornia and is here enroute to Ohio
where she will attend Granville Univ
ersity.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-08-21
For Rent at A Bargain.

Rooming house, modern, furnished
or unfinished. Will sell the furniture
and lease the building to reliable party.
Deal must be closed within a few days.
Call NORTH MISSOURI TRUST
COMPANY. 2O3-4t wi
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-08-21
BUICK CARS.

If you want to buy a Buick a see
Hoxsey and Shrout Motor Company at
once. They also have a full line of
tires and accessories Of all kinds; also
eight used cars. Garage service the
very best. 203-2t wi
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-08-21
SCHOOLS OPEN

1t will soon be time for reading, writ
ing and arithmetic and we have the
school supplies to make you happy and
study hard. Come and see JOHN
SONS VARIETY STORE. d2w1
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-08-21

The Baptist ladies will serve ice
cream and home made cakes at
Pollock Place Thursday afternoon and
evening, Aug. 2l2st. d1w1
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-08-21
For Rent to School Girls.

Three furnished rooms for light
housekeeping, furnace heat, bath and
lights, 921 east Monroe street. For
particulars write, MRS. E. o. NOR
RIS, Vandalia, Mo. DIT 2wks
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-08-21
Used Car For Sale.

Hoxsey and Shrout Motor Company
have eight used ears for sale. Price
right, Also accessories of all kinds and
best new cars. Garage service prompt.
2O3-2t wi
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-08-21
BLANKETS! BLANKETS!

Buy now, and save so per cent. We
bought last winter before the big
rise. On sale. Come now and get
choice. RICKETTS, & EMMONS d.
G. COMPANY. d2w1
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-08-21

BEV0-A bright, new dime is only
10 cents-and so is BEvO every
where.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-08-21
DISHES!

We have just received some nee new
Violet Cluster decorated dishes.We are
selling at a price. See our window
d2w1 JOHNSON'S VARIETY STORE
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-08-21

Miss Goldie Unger, of Kansas City,
was a business visitor in this city
Wednesday.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-08-21
CHEVROLET CARS.

See Hoxsey and Shrout Motor Com
pany for the popular Chevrolet cars,
also best used cars and accessories Of
all kinds. 203-2t wi
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-08-21
THRESHING MEATS

Our meats are home dressed, also
government inspected, guaranteed
fresh and tender. Roast zoe to 25c a
pound. Special reduced prices on gro
ceries. VIZ
FRANK A. SANNEBECK.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-08-21

John W. Wood, of Paris, was a Wis
itor in Mexico for a short time Wed
nesday.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-08-21

Wayne Hensley, of Okmulgee, Okla,
was a business visitor in Mexico We'd
nesday morning.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-08-21

The Baptist ladies will serve ice
cream and home made cakes at
Pollock Place Thursday afternoon and
evening, Aug. 21st. d1w1
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-08-21

Edward Jordan was found guilty by
Judge Wayne in the Justice Court of
l,aving received stolen property. He
was fined fifteen dollars and costs.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-08-21

sY7 WANTED:-Job on farm, by
single man. SIG w. Robinson Street.
wlt-p
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-08-21
DEMOCRATIC WOMEN UPHOLD
WILSON AND PEACE LEAGUE

UNION, Mo-, Aug. 20.-The Demo-
cratic women Of Franklin County met
in Union Tuesday and perfected an or
ganization by the election Of Mrs.
John Haney Of Sullivan as chairman
o fthe Co. Committee, and Mrs. Cora
Peter of st. Clair as secretary-treas-
urer. A resolution was passed indor-
sing President Wilson and the League
Of Nations.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-08-21
NOTICEi

The annual meeting Of the Rush
Hill, LaddOnia and Mexico Mutual
Telephone Company will be held at
Rush Hill, September s.
d1w2 PHILLIP SHIRE, Pres.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-08-21

W. j. East, of Fulton, was a visitor
in this city for a short time Wednes-
day.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-08-21

M. S. Potter, B. A. Kersting and ].
X. Barnikol, of Bonneville, were bus
mess visitors in Mexico Wednesday.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-08-21

p. G. Edwards, Bill Pierce, Thomas
Bush, of Auxvasse, were visitors in
this city Saturday.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-08-21

Miss Edith Gagg and Frances Pal
I Ter, of Centralia, were visitors in
J~Iexico Wednesday.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-08-21
PLEADS MOT GUILTY"
John +. Beatty Was Arranged Before
Justice Court Wednesday.

John T. Beatty who is charged with
striking Cloyed c. Stone with a
grabbing hoe with an intent to kill
pleaded "Not Guilty" when arraigned
before the Justice Court Wednesday.
The case will be tried in the court at
200 o'clock Thursday afternoon.
The fight which resulted in the al
most fatal blows resulted from a
quarrel between the two participants
after Stone had run over a pair of side
boards, it is reported. The alteration
occurred on the farm of Beatty's sew
eral miles southwest of this city.
F. M. Ragsdale and Ira Burks, of
the Ragsdale Cash Store, are in St.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-08-21

H. C. Baker, of Columbia, was II
visitor in Mexico Saturday.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-08-21

Mrs. C, S. Johnson, of Chicago was
a visitor in Mexico Wednesday.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-08-21

l.. L. Collett, of Fulton, was a bus
mess visitor in this city Saturday.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-08-21

Jake May, of Nebo, Neb., was a bus
mess visitor in this city Wednesday.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-08-21

E. L. Roberts, of Fulton, was in
Mexico on business Wednesday.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-08-21

Miss Anna NJ. Koenig, of st. Louis,
was a visitor in Mexico Saturday.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-08-21

Ed E. Niedebrand, of Benton City,
was a visitor in Mexico Wednesday.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-08-21

f. A. Lawrence, of Sikcston, Mo-,
was a visitor in this city Wednesday.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-08-21

B. H. Powell, of Fulton, was in this
city on business Saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-12
arrogant Still

In this hotel recently l ate with
Mr.. Fowler, British Minister to
Havana, Cuba.
~ have just come from Rheims"
he told me, as German prisoner
worked, piling crushed stone onto
the little trains that carry ruins
away, "and | learned how terribly
arrogant those Huns are. | told
some prisoners what my official
position with the British govern
ment is and | asked them a ques-
ton or two. Do you know, they
would not answer me; they are
most arrogant.
Look at this ruined city," he
went on, "and think Of what they
term Kultur. Rheims is ruined like
this, all for no purpose of military
Importance; frightfulness, the scar
ing of inhabitants unable to carry
arms, was the Hun idea"
Americans are natural souvenir
hunters and the advance guard is
happy, for there are yet thousands
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-12

of she'll cases, of all calibres. on n.
fields. But the fields are being "a,
idly cleared up; there are two
wrecked aeroplanes. not an
stripped, on the Scissors Chatesn
Thierry highway; there is part Of ,
tank at Plessir Hulen; the fox holes
at Very and Berzy-le- Sec arc vt;n
to be seen; miles of barbed wire i
rolled up along roadsides; and tha
ammunition dumps. of German ma.
terial left when the Boche wa<
forced to retreat by the Allied arms
are not all gone.
One must be careful. though. in
walking the streets of the city
day or night. Scissors is cleaning
up; using little donkey engines Ia
haul refuse away, and once in
while a large stone tumbles from
building into the narrow streets.
German prisoner at work on ton az
a ruined house accidentally pushes
few large stones onto the road.
way. SO one walks with head up--
away up.
SCISSORS is the headquarters Of
American troops for Graves Regis.
tration Service, Area No. ,. which
includes cemeteries at Belleau
Seringes-et-Nesles, Ploisy, Fismes
and Juvigny. Thousands of Amer
leans in the next few months will
visit the city, seeking locations Of
graves, just as hundreds have done
in the past month; other thousands
will visit the city to see what havoc
the war has wrought.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-12

arms, son of the same nation"
Regret, deep and sad, is the re-
ward of many. With a holy hope
to see a grave marked with white
cross on which is the name, rank.
organization of their soldier, rela-
tives come from the states. Thew
find there is no record of their be-
loved ones grave. There are MANY
graves marked unknown" That's
just another of the tragedies of war
"a sad by-play.
Some mothers, seeing a grave
marked, for instance, "John Paul
JONES' ask that the inscription be
changed to 81. Paul JONES'" This
is Immediately done.
But some fond parents want to
have bodies disinterred, caskets
opened so they can view the remains
OF their man. They don't think
that it is not a fair request.
The ordinary sightseer comes to
scissors to see the ruins, ruined as
Rheims is ruined, but to a visit to
SCISSORS is the added interest Of
knowing that the Hun actually oc-
cupied the city.
"Kommandantur" reads large
sign at American headquarters,
formerly the headquarters of a
German commander. $50 Manner:
fiieger sellar" is to be seen on many
houses.
The city is a mass Of stone.
crushed houses, ruined churches and
stores. Yet the Hotel de Vile
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-12
Another Job for K. of c..

overseas. Here was this splendid
type Of American, once postmaster
and four times Mayor of his home
city, installed in big, square, wood
en- building to minister to the needs
Of the troops. Those simple lads,
many of them were little more than
children, found in him a guide, phi
losopher and friend. He advised
them, he sympathized with them, he
wrote letters for them, the while he
would help them to coffee, sand
wiches, candies, cigarettes and the
other what-nots that delight the
soldier boy.
The big Cathedral Club, so called
because it was in the shadow of the
famous Cathedral of St. Julien. built
in the eleventh century, was under
the jurisdiction of Secretary Rich
ard V. Norris, of Washington
Heights, New York City. Mr.. Nor
ris was a very popular man and his
club had big attendance, not mere
ly because he was a kindly, hard
working secretary, but also by rea-
son of the fact that his building
was equipped with twenty-four hot
and cold shower baths and two hun
dred emergency cots. The tired,
dusty doughboy entered the Cattle
dral Club, had his bath, shed his
worn underwear and socks, got a
new equipment, including safety
razor, if he needed one, and emerged
ready to tackle all the vicissitudes
of war.
Camp d'Avours, which enjoyed
the reputation Of being the health
lest military camp in France, was
equipped with the great rifle ranges
used by the twenty-seven national
tiles at war with Germany. The
X. of c. club in that camp was an
interesting cosmopolitan resort. l..
A. Nelligan, lawyer, of Valhalla,
formerly of Jamaica, l.. l., who was
in charge, soon became a linguist.
Secretary Frank J. Moran, of Dor
chester, Mass, had charge of club
No. 2 in that camp.
Overhaul Park Camp was one of
the busiest military establishments
overseas. Many thousands Of dough-
boys were there, but not in khaki.
Instead they wore jean pants and
overalls, for they were the boys that
kept the wheels going round. Their
job was not the zone, two, three,
four" of the drill camp, but the
"bang, bang, bang of the hammer
en- the anvil" They licked into
shape army motor trucks, Fords,
Cadillacs, bicycles and sidecars-
anything and everything on wheels
that needed repairs or renewals of
any description whatever. Cornelius
l.. O'Byrne, of Colorado, was the
X, of C. secretary in charge there.
The headquarters Of the Knights
in lie Mans was in the famous De
Beri chateau. 1t is on the big square
IN the heart Of the city known as
the Place de la Republique. 1t was
The most beautiful of any headquar-
tiers operated in France. The De
Beri family was very friendly with
the great Napoleon and he spent
many vacations in the chateau. The
bedroom he used to occupy was used
by the K. Of G. as clubroom for
the officers Of the army, who availed
themselves Of it's quiet and comfort
able elegance to do their read
ing and writing. The house WAS
under the direction Of Secretary
Frank McDermott, Of Spokane.
WASH, who is the proprietor Of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-12

: der has been re-
celved in the .4vart of the East Side
for 10000 of the very newest in band
wagons. In other days the Bowery
Y. M. c. A. head would merely have
increased the "Y" toy factory's
force of ex-derelicts. 1t is different
now, for the legless soldier and the
soldier with an arm or two gone are
going to get preferential treatment
over other cripples.
Mechanical figures will gyrate
like Ted Lewis atop the band wagon
when they are wound up Christmas
morning, and tiny photograph rec
ords on the inside will complete the
illusion.
The toy factory, located at 85
Great Jones Street, is not a new
thing to certain inhabitants of our
town. 1t has been operated for
nearly year as part of the Bow
cry "Y's" employment department,
under the direction Of General Sec
rotary Elmer Moffat. Unshaven
gentlemen, intimates Of the demon
rum or other plain and fancy vari-
cites of devils. have drifted under