davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-07-09
A Baton for FOch

TERDINAND FOCH, Marshal OF
France, on Aug. 81 will be the
recipient of the most expensive
baton ever presented to a Marshal of
France,
At,the base of the baton, which is
20 IL inches long. are embossed in
gold the names OF Marshal Fochs
capital victories, Metz, st. Gond, tho
Second Marine. Strasbourg, &c. Above
this, in gold on red copper, appears
tho legend: Terror belli, dccus
pacis"-Terrible in war, gentle in
peace" Then, beyond the field of blue
and stars appears the inscription,
"Marechal Ferdinand Foch, 1914
1919" and this is surmounted by the
golden arms OF France, the United
States, Lorraine's dual cross and tie
arms of the Knights OF Columbus
The alloy Of the metal parts OF the
baton is ore from Pennsylvania.
James A. Flaherty OF Philadelphia,
Supreme Knight OF the X. OF c., will
present the baton to Marshal Foch
when the Marshal unveils the statue
OF Lafayette which the knights OF
Columbus will present 10 France in
August.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-07-09

read that for her striking loneliness
OF person and character" Letitia
Christian Tyler. wife of John Tyler.
tenth President of the United States,
was regarded as one of the bellies of
Eastern Virginia. She was noted for
the beauty of her person and of her
features, for the ease and grace of
her carriage, for a delicate refine
ment Of taste in dress that excluded
with precision every color and orna-
ment not strictly becoming and har-
monizing in the general effect"
No receptions nave been so brill
liant since Dolly Madison's," they said
Of the levees held in the White House
by Grover Cleveland's bride, Mrs.
Frances Folsom Cleveland, now Mrs.
Thomas J. Preston. This is This
Worlds description, at the time OF
her wedding, OF the young college
girl. one of the three mistresses OF the
White House to be married in the
White House: SHE completely full
filled the role of the traditional beau
tiful bride. She never looked hand
Bomer. Her rather tall, slim, grace
full, well-rounded figure was displayed
20 Its full advantage in her exquisite
Partisan wedding dress. Its soft, ivory
color made gentle contrast with the
ITeSl' boIt PINK or hef CneelkB. Her
brown hair curled loosely upon her
gracefully poised head. showed CLEANS
OF reddish light through the soft tulle
veil which fell in a trailing mist over
her dress. Her blue eyes sparhled
with excitement She walked we'll,
with a graceful, easy bearing"
Tho striking brunette beauty of
Mrs. Woodrow Wilson has become
familiar TO American women during
the past few years. She has crisp
black hair, which waves just a trihe.
a remarkably clear olive skin, a face
charmingly rounded, a delightful
snile showing unusually white and
even teeth. Perhaps her most ad-
mired feature Is her eyes, which are
large, dark hazel IN color and exceed
inglys expressive. When she went
abroad with the President during the
PeaceNConference, she was hailed as
the American Beauty Rose" by en-
thusiastic Paris,
VIII Margaretta Cox be "next?"
She is only few years older than
was Miss Frances Folsom at the
time OF her marriage in the White
House.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-07-09
Tine @yqIHS2He >, T]!z ll!5ZZ7lt
EY lR@X IL E1lg WOIP0LGl1Ia


M ca CTAs Nov XSrk Evening VOadA $500
JRrr being eleven years Of ago Gna -
present Just being capable OF roAdlng
large print and one sydlAlbls words
without heSitatinS. ei
But 1 don't bring my family 81
my social status into my Ibusiness -
lAtionS," growied Mr.. JsnkinA Il
stand on my work. che value oe my
services 10 This nrm bor fOurtSSn
years. and that's all. But cut In I9uar-
linston, ". J.. Yharo my wife CO1ass
from
''oh. bother BurlfngtOn ~ ~ AnA
Pasadena, Cal. and Bridgeport OOaA-
and Calgary. Canada, and an the O1har
points up the orsolGl" snSsrsA M.
Jarr. ''What are you getting -. anJ-
wayH Como out with 10 hike q mann
We'll, suppose It's none OF mo
business but know why some guys
live in crowded, unhealthy city apart
monts paying prOfteer rents. WhSn
they could be out in the country With
tho birds, the bees. the blue sky. the
green grass and howerB-and every
thing carefully restricted. severed.
Jagged. paved. no a1goaaments~---
Never mind trying 10 Beu ma Paai
estate In East Malaria" antsIUos6d
Mr.. Jarr. What are Vou trv1Ag ~
kick aibout2"
well. don't say YOU DO n, SASss
grumbled the boolI1Ieeper, hut ]
wouldn't put Il past some people that
they live IN n back alley near TIE
boss. just 80 as to DO handy 70 truco3e
and toady TO him and his wife"
Then suddenly the little bOol1S0sDar
burst out into storm OF tndAgnAtloa.
I've been keeping boO1Cs for this
Ann for fourteen yearB-my aooOunea
balance 70 a cent; I've never made q
mistake 70 the disadvRntAEe OF the
house-and yet does the boosts waeo
take my wife in her automobile9 No,
she Doesn't And I'm glad Of 4. We
are not objects OF charity. as yet,
thank EoodneSsl"
IF you mean my Wife" said Afr.
Jarr, 'ths boss's wife didn't take her.
Mrs. Jar took the bosfs wice--if you
saw them in a taxicab Together yos-
terday"
well, do I get an afternoon or %
take my children anywhero7" asked
Jenkins mol It's favoEitisnn. Thar
what II Is. favorittsml"
Il feel awful sorry about q, ID
mani"
And he did too. II spoiled The rost
OF his day at tho once. He told AErs
JRrr about II when he got home and
then Mrs, Jarr asked him II he ~
membered the Jenl<inSes had ~ onaly
dron for their pareDo8 - tAAoe . ~
e1 1afh -2r-- ,,.-i $685.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-07-09

Y Co. CTho Now York EVeniRg woridI
the Mayor mounted the speakers
stand to make'his address. Immedi-
ately upon his appearance there were
cries of Three cheers for the
Mayor" These were given and Mr..
Walker, deeply touched. began his
speech.
1T is Independence Day" he be-
gan. TT is independence Day
yes, we know that" said a mans
voice.
"Ahem!" came from the Mayor.
I'VE Sare gathered here to celebrate
the national holiday and, In the
words OF that great hero, Paul Re-
we're, Give me liberty or glye me
death Revere said 1t, and he meant
1t. Now r.
''Oh, Mr.. Mayor" said Mrs. Elisha
Q. Pertle who was presiding, you
don't mean Paul Revere"
He means John Paul Jones," said
the mans voice out in the crowd
II stand corrected" said the Mayor
TT was Just a slip OF the tongue. A
John Paul. Jones said. Give me Lib
erty or give me death"
"Oh, Mr. Mayor" came from Mrs
Pertle, 1T wasn't John Paul Jones"
4AN AAbttlAh fAdIpu DuIIf ohuB GU
the man in the crowd.
Yes. OF course" said the speaker.
Il was referring 10 that historical
character, Aaron Burr"
but Patrick Henry said mat" Mrs.
Pertle replied,
And this guy is trying to be re-
elected Mayor" yelled the man. Mr..
Walker was Infatuated.
is Constable Pelee Brown pres
ent?" he asked.
Here, sir" replied the officer.
Arrest that mani"
Constable Brown few at the ma n.
A fight followed in which Brown was
knocked down four times, but no sub
dued his man by Offering 20 hoe his
garden for him. The fellow turned
out to be Ethelbert Archie La Rose,
the garbage man. The Mayor In in
vestigating and may have a statement
TO make soon The whole town IL
talking.
There IL much Indignation.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-07-09

ITF American voters make Gov.
James NJ. Cox Of Ohio the next
President, a new name will be
added to the not too long roll Of
White House beautles-the name Of
Margaretta Blair Cox, the young and
lovely wife of the Democratic
nominee.
The Evening World to-day prints
q picture of Mrs. Cox at the tune of
her marriage, less than three years
ago. which proves beyond all doubt
that she would belong In that small
group of lovely and gracious mis-
tresses of the White House who
really looked the part.
Mrs. Cox is truly beautiful
woman, a brunette with warm brown
.seyes and masses of dark hair curl-
ing in duffy tendrils about her face.
She Is the daughter OF Thomas 8.
Blair Jr, OF Chicago and Elmhurst,
ILL.,, and her mother. who died a few
years ago was a member of a dis
tinguished Virginia family-the Par
kers.
The romance of the former Miss
Margaretta Blair and the Ohio Gov
ernor was simple and charming.
They met at White Sulphur Springs,
while each was taking a brief Yaca-
gion-Gov. Cox from his official
Duties, Miss Blair from her work for
the Red Cross.
Their enlargement was announced
~ month or 30 later-it must have
4 tseen almost love at first sight-and
they were married. Sept. IS,
1917, on the lawn at Cherry Farm,
.Elmhurst. the childhood homo OF the
bride. The ceremony was performed
at a little outdoor altar before a wall
fountain. and the bride wore a wreath
OF her name -dower-daisies omar
guerites)-and carried the same flow
ems. Most of the countryside was in
vited 70 the reception following the
wedding service. Now the happiness
of Governor and Mrs. Cox is crowned
by a charming baby daughter.
Margaretta Cox will adorn the
White House If her husband brings
her there. What other First Ladies
OF the Land" have been beautiful as
well as useful chatelaines Of the ok
ecutive Mansion7 First, chronol-
osically speaking, should be listed
lovely Dolly Madison, the legend OF
whose pulchrltude comes down the
centuries like fragrant potpourri.
Really, Dolly, thou must hide thy
race, there are SO many Starring az
thee" chided a friend OF the enchant-
jng young woman. She had black
hair, blue eyes and a rose-leaf COM
piexion-indeed her exquisite COM
plexion was her greatest beauty. She
was a Philadelphia belle from her
eighteenth year, and a young widow
I, OF twenty FIVE. in the full bloom of
her Charm, when she became the
wife OF James Madison,
In 1.-THE Lanes OF the White
House" by Laura G. Holloway W
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-07-09

"WDStn.s' soo TStesDsea ~A iIn \ rot
To say Is: Where would
this firm be II the man that keeps
the books didn't catch some OF the
mistakes that 20 through the other
Departmental"
you mean you caught an error" OF
IS cents, az the difference between a
parcel post and an cypress company
shipment of SampdsSr' asked Mr..
Jarr.
II ain't saying Il. you are" ratorted
tho bookkeeper. 'All do say IL that
there's certain parties around here
putting on a lot Of crust and getting
away with II. But when the firm 10 in
a tight place getting out its monthly
statements, tho bookkeeping depart
ment doesn't lay down on tho job and
blame 1t on the sales department or
the shipping deDartment-"
"Oh, don't let's talk shop" said Mr..
Jarr. What's your rAVS2 What's
the matter with your"
'-1'here shouldn't be any of this So
otal bug thing in business" Erumbled
Mr.. Jenkins Now, I'm married to a
fine little lady, who comes from one
Of the hest families Of Burlington, N.
J. Why, when she graduated at a Sc
lect school for girls she reclted ono OF
Browniug's longest poems from mem
ory. Yes, sir; Browning! guess that
had the low brows stopping looking
and listening"
oh" interjected Mr.. JRrr patron
iEingly those selections from Brown
ing are nothing. Why. my little girl
recites from Racine and the other
French classical poets. You would DO
astoniShed-anybody would DO aston
tshed."
This last was true enough. little Miss
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-07-09


from the man whose sunburn peels
of and gives him a rare-roast-
beef effect,
From tho man With a concave chin,
or an uneasy Adams apple or white
eyelRshes. or freclsled hands,
From anything under five feet high, or
over six feet, or with narrow shout
ders,
From the jowled person. from him with
a sausage roll over the back OF his
collar.
From the bald-headed look -'em-overs
and from hairy men with boards.
side whiskers or war mustaches.
Good Dan Cupid. deliver mel
From the war liar.
From the man who shows me the pic
ture OF his baby in the back OF Ibis
watch, and then tries to hold my
hand,
From the Anti-suffragist who quotes
ST. Paul,
From the male feminist who quotes
Charlotte Herkins Gilman,
From the Rel ular Devil who sells rib
bons when he isn't hopping up
hearts al a summer resort,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-07-09


HAYOR CYRUS PBRKIN S
N| WALKER Of Delhi believes he
was made a fool of for political
reasons at the independence Day cele-
bration on July 5. He is investigating
and, IL he. finds this to be a fact, he
will attempt to enJoin jeremiah Shultz
his opponent in the Mayoralty race.
from running. He scents a plot
hatched by the anti Walker Demo-
Gratis, and he means TO get to the bot
tom of the whole scheme.
Mayor Walker was the principal
speaker at the celebration, which was
held in Pleasant Remembrance Grove,
through which runs the pretty Tin
Can River. A crowd of possibly q
thousand people was present when
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-07-09

the Misunderstood Husband
IN
the Bugs the
GoodD mel!
tnoed
Who Is neither a fool
Who Brooke w.
favorite column.
Who hasn't uphft his whole
oathes
formal entertaining the works OF Henry Van Dyke Prohibition
Who isn't
Who The ke--
DEAR Dan Cupld deliver
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-07-09
DO You EnJOV FairV StOries?

II So appetite for fantastic viii be satisfied
'see the next nsament on the Magazine
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-07-09
The Summer Girls Hymn of Hate
By Marguerite MOOers Marshall.

1rEn By tine Evening woa
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-07-09
Tho MIGIy0TrQ of Delhi
ISY l8Idl@ lDNGlGS:

Now Eyaisg wOAaI
n y n NJ
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-07-09


CGNV YELL"
w bookeeper IAN Just being capable OF
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-07-09

fatherly
From the Misunderstood Husband
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-06
PREBLE COUNTY VOTE
COMPLETE; lands
HAS BIG MAJORITY
PAGE FOURTEEN

EATON, O., Nov. 6.-Final and Of
fetal figures on the vote for probate
Judge in Preble county at Tuesdays
election show that Byron A. Landis,
Republican, defeated A. d. Davis,
Democrat. by majority of 1905 votes.
The vote: Lands, 5,672: Davis, 1854.
Davis, present incumbent, sought a
fourth consecutive term.
The county election board completed
the canvass and tabulation of the vote
in Preble county late Thursday night
The official figures on the vote for
county Offices, as shown by the boards
tabulations, are:
Representatives,. D. Silver, (R),
GEO; J. A. Day, CD, 4779; clerk of
courts, V. o. Rookstool, (R), 620l; o.
f. Stroup, CD, 1852; sheriff, George
Jones, (R), 6247; Willard Armstrong,
Cd, 4772; commissioner, Elwood Cob
lentz, (R), 6141; w. B. Cline, (R.
6115: Chris WAR, (R), 6052; S. S.
Hart, CD. 4S76; H. A. Hinea, CD,
47s1: G. P. Swope, CD. 473s; treasur-
er. C. E. Samuels, (R), 6053; w. B.
Duffield. (D). 1865; recorder, r. F.
Ogden, (R), $3.50; Ola Potts, CD, SAY;
surveyor, c. A. Burns, (R), 6006; John
Ryder, CD, 1911; prosecutor, r. G.
Sever, (R), 6019; H. r. Gilmore, CD,
1888; coroner, S. p. Carter, (R), un-
opposed, GAS.
Vote for president: Harding, 6,25S;
Cox, 4.933; Hamilton, (Soc.), &c;
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-06

meet the Peerless squad, of Dayton, at
football Sunday afternoon at West
Alexandria. Play will be called at
2:30.
Dayton Minister Here.
The Rev. w. j. Durham, of Dayton,
district superintendent of the Dayton
district Methodist conference, will
preach here Monday evening in the
Methodist church and preside at the
first quarterly conference of the local
church.
Red Cross Elects Officers.
H. H. Hawkins of Eaton, was elect
ed president of the Preble County Red
Cross chapter at the annual election
held here Friday afternoon. Mrs. H.
vice president; Miss. Ella Jennings
Eaton. secretary; A. j. Hiestand,
treasurer. President Hawkins had
served as secretary of the chapter
since it's organization. Treasurer HE.
stand was reelected.
Inspects W. r. c. Here.
Annual inspection of the Woman's
Relief corps was conducted Friday
night by Carrie M. Brauns, of Dayton
district inspector, assisted by Rosa
May and Mary Pace, of Dayton, past
department aides. The inspection was
followed by a banquet and social ses-
sion.
To Stage Celebration.
Victory in the late national, state
and county election will be celebrated
here with demonstration Monday
night Notice of the coming affair is
referred to as "non-partisan celebra
tio,i of the glorious victory for Amer
icanism." A parade, fireworks and
several bands are features announced
at this time.
Gratis village celebrated Friday
night over the result of the election.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-06

Foote. Is. IT,, 2. Congress: Fitzger-
old, (R), GIGS; Pickrel, CD, 1921. U.
S. Senator: Willis, Gill; Julian, 49l4.
State senator: Kumler, (R). 6265;
Sparks, (R), 6012; Mrs. Hause, CD,
4S15; Rensman, CD, 4772.
Vote on the Crabbe referendum was:
Yes, 1850; no, 2S09.
Lewisburg school district adopted an
extra levy of mills for years, for
school purposes, by a comfortable ma
jority. A similar issue was defeated in
Monroe township school district.
Seeks Land Division.
Partition of 1880 acres of land in
Dixon township is sought in an action
brought by Joseph Fleisch in common
pleas court, he claiming a one-slXth
interest in the realty under terms of
the will of the late Michael Fleisch.
In settlement of the testator's estate
Octave F1eisch McNemer became
possessor of the realty in question,
which was to be held in trust for her,
and to go to her heirs at her death.
She died recently, leaving no children.
The plaintiff AYERS Michael Fleisch's
will directed that if Octave McNemer
died without issue that the realty was
W revert u MlCudol IioiSSI hOii D.
Defendants to the action are Rosa and
Edward Prelan, Lila and Reuben
Strawn, Mamie and William Rose,
Martha G.. Shaffer, Ezra Mulligan, Jo-
seph Fleisch, trustee of Jacob F1eisch,
and Samuel Dunlap, trustee Of Virgie
Dunlap.
w. E. Rosenberg seeks partition of
lots 20 and 81 in Camden in an action
brought against Edward and Harry
Boesenberg, Caroline Brown and Cora
Baker Plaintiff claims a one-sixth in
terest in the realty.
High School Teams Meet.
West Alexandria high school will
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-06
French Hasten Adoption
of Continuous Car Brakes
(By Associated Press)

Nby 11sSoCIdIeu IIeSsV
PARIS. Nov. 6.-Need for Fastening
adoption of the continuous brake"
on freight cars, says M. LeTrochquec.
minister of public works, is made ap
parent by the wrecking of an express
train outside Paris few days ago.
Nearly so persons were killed and
scores injured.
Such brakes are provided for in the
economic section of the peace treaties.
he said, but their adoption depends
upon agreement among the European
countries.
The continuous brake" is designed
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-06

to operate automatically upon cars
that may break loose from train.
The recent accident was caused BY
several loose cars becoming deraiied
when they rolled down grade to the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-06

Camden will stage celebration Satur-
day night, and West Elkton will cele-
brate Tuesday night.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-03-18
HOMESTEAD LANDS .
DECLARED WORTHLESS

PORTLAND, Mar 1s.-The Asso-
citation OF Fathers Of Soldiers and
Sailors has adopted resolution
warning ex-service men not to come
west for the purpose OF settling on
the lands opened for settlement with
in the Oregon g. California grant in
Western Oregon. The lands were
characterized as "untillable and un-
desirabie for any purpose whatso-
ever and practically Of no value" !"
The conduct OF Captain Convill Of
the American Legion in the matter
was commended as in the interest OF
protecting the ex-soldiers in the mat
ter.
1t was further held in the resolu-
tion that the publicity given to the
opening OF the lands to settlement
with preference rights to veterans is
being used as propaganda ''circulat-
ed for the purpose of defeating the
bonus to which our boys are justly
entitled" .
The committee report >on constitu-
tion and bylaws for placing the or
ganization on a permanent basis for
continuing its work was received
and adopted. The principal discus
sion of the evening centered upon
the resolution, and views of mem
bers as to the character and desir-
ability Of the lands within the rail-
road grant that have been thrown
open.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-03-18
TEREDO DAMAGE TO
WHARVES. $15O,OOO

MARTINEZ, Cal, Mar. 18.-Rav-
ages of the teredo, worm which
bores into and consumes submerged
wood, has resulted in the destruction
of two big wharyes here and thous-
ands of dollars of damage to others,
according to Il. G. Metcalf, superin-
tendent of the Union Oil Company
here and James Bulger, agent of the
Southern Pacific Company at Port
Costa.
Recently 1000 foot wharf of
the Union Oil Company and $50
foot wharf of the Southern Pacific
Company collapsed, and the rem
nant of these structures had to be
towed on the mud flats in order that
they would not be a menace to navi-
cation. the officials said. Inevstiga-
tions are being conducted as to the
fitness of concrete and creosoted
piles to take the place of the present
type of piles in all future wharves in
this district, they said.
Big wharveS of other industries
are threatened, according to these
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-03-18
PRESBYTERIAN DINNER
TOMORROW NICHT!!! ,..:....

mountainous. out by deep ravineA
and guiehes that cross the border
and the terrain 10 said TO be extreme
ly difficult to survey and map in the
ordinary way. After Photographic Of
the line have been taken. from air
planes. the negatives are to be, re-
duced to a uniform scale and Joined.
This is said to result In q map not
only wholly accurate. but which will
show features Of the terrain that en-
gineers surveying from the ground
would be almost certain to miss. o..
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-03-18
WON'T KEEP KIDS
AWAY FROM GAME.

WICHITA, Kas., Mar. 1S.-While
there is considerable discussion a
mong baseball managers the coun-
try over as to the advisability of let
ting the small boys into the game
either free or at reduced admissions,
Frank lsbell, owner of the Wichita
Western league team announced that
he intended to continue the plan he
has maintained for several years of
letting boys up to ~ years old in
free.
''The kids of today are the fans of
tomorrow" he explained. I'm
strong for the kids. They are the
real fans"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-03-18
FOR SALE-Real Estate
DO YOU WANT A GOOD RANCH.
BIG OR LITTLE?

Here's a big one---50O acres; S5
under ditch, 400 in cultivation; $50
per acre; 0 miles from town; good
house and out-buildlngs and good,
big barn; bearing orchard. Good
terms can be arranged on this buy.
Here's O little one-40 acres, 4
miles from klamath Falls, all under
n rigation: nearly all in alfalfa; good
house barn and out-buildings. This
ranch Is furnished complete for
dairying and poultry raising, and is
a snap for $4,000. $4,000 down;
terms.
Several other good bargains in
ranches and some good buys in rity
property.
MRS NATE OTTERBEIN
527 Klamath Ave. 1918
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-03-18
WILL MAP MEXICAN
BORDER FROM, AIR

Ell PASO, Tex. Mar. 17.-Air
maps OF the Arizona Mexican border
will be made by the army air service
reconnaissance branch as soon as
landing fields for camera ra-airplanes
are located and charted. according
TO announcement at Fort Bliss. Pre-
liminary work already is under way.
Long stretches OF the border are