davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1920-02-05

y mo. I. 695 votes
There We're, therefore, 6,86l vote
I cast for the Legislature, and dividin,
{ this by three you have total of 228
votes cast, making the majority ll4s
This would nominate No. /.
In my opinion the only practica
! thing to DO would be for the next three
highest men to remain in the run-of
and eliminate the three who have tn.
lowest votes. This should be done ST
as TO secure as nearly as pos sible a
nomination Of two of the remaining
candidates in the next Primary. While
it is possible that with two to be elected
and three in the race, the primary
might result in no nomination, yet this
Is the nearest we can get to securing
the result which the law contemplates
at the second primary.
- Ycursvery truly,
| (Signe6 A. v. Coco
| Attorney General.
The suggestion of the A Attorney Gen
eral being accepted as the legal inter
probation of the law; on motion of Mr..
Alrey. Mr.. Sam Tobin was declared
the Democratic Nominee for Lepisla-
tor to be voted for at the April election.
"A second primary or run off for two
additional nominees for the legislature
was ordered, at which Jas. j. Copellar,
Wills M. Dowden and Jas. P. GuiIlot
as the candidates to be voted for.
On motion the following were de-
clared the Democratic nominees for
various offices to be voted for at the
general election in April, 1920, as
follows:
For Representative, Sam Tobin
For Clerk of Court, Scriven SWEET
For Police Juror Ward One: ]. T.
Sandlin.
For Police Juror Ward Two: NIL
Joiner.
For Police Juror Ward Three: J.C.
Copellar.
Fer Police Juror Ward Seven: v. G.
Philips.
For Justice of the Peace Ward Three:
K. A. Lowe and F. L. Rambin.
For Justice of the Peace Ward Nine:
Geo. W. McNaughton and P. T. Prud.
homme.
For Constable Ward Three: J. L.
Holman and P. M. Sanchez.
For Constable Ward Five: J. 5. .
Crump and Il. j. Durr.
For Constable Ward Seven. TIL.
Leach.
For Constable Ward Nine: Albert
McLoran and W. L. Scroggins.
There being no nominations for the
following Offices, second primary or
run-off was ordered as follows:
For Assessor: V. &. Hyams and
Everett Scarborough.
For Legislature: Jas. J. Copellar,
Willis NJ. Dowden and Jas. P. Gu;llot.
(Two to be voted for)
For Police Jurors: Ward Five. 4.
W. Knott and B. E.. Tier. Ward
Eight, l.. II. Ford and J. F. Springer.
Ward Ten, M. L. DeLesardo and Sam
Lacaze.
There being no further business the
Committee adjourned to meet on Sat-
arday, February 2Sth, 1920, to promul-
gate and declare the result of the
Second Primary.
Under the following provision of the
primary law the same commissioners,
clerks and deputy sheriffs who served
1t the first primary are required to}
serve at the second primary.
"Section 25 of Act. 35 of 1916.
Any officer of election who has been
appointed in the first primary and
served as commissioner, clerk or
special deputy in the first primary and
Who fails to serve in the second pri-
nary in the same capacity, shall be
'uilty of a .misdemeanor and shall be
as provided for in section 81
# this Act"
The second primary to be held Thurs
ay February oath, 1920.
P. V. b. PRUDHoMME,
Secretary Pro Ten.
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1920-02-05
PROCEEDINGS
Parish Democratic Executive
Committee

The Parish Democratic Executive
Committee met with twelve member
and quorum, this 2Sth day of Jan
uary, 1920, for the ,urpose of promul
eating the res It o. me primary elec.
tion O. anua.y 20, 1920.
The tabula ton of the vote as COM
pied Dy the sub-comml ttee was SUBJ
mltted and accepted as correct.
In considering the result of the Leg-
| lslative contest, the following letter
was submitted and read;
26th. January, 1920.
Honorable Harry p. Gamble,
New Orleans, La.
My dear Harry.
Sherraad Brisbane has just handed
me the letter written to you by MIR. ].
u. Rusca, of Natchitoches in which he
asks that YOU get my opinion in re-
gard to the result of the recent Pri-
mary in the Parish of Natchitoches
relative to the Legislative ticket.
According to Mr.. Rusca's letter
three members for the Legislature
should be elected. 1t would seem that
there were seven candidates in the
felC, receiving as follows.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-03

uncles, aunts, nephews, nieces,
brother-in-law or sister-in-law of
the insured. Payments owing to a
person who dies are made payable
to his executor or administrator.
Government insurance may be re-
instated at the present time by any
Elan who has not been out of ser
vice more than Is months; the Red
Cross will provide reinstatement
blanks upon request. A remittance
of only two premiums on the re-
instated amount is the only pay
1uent. required by the government
in reinstating the insurance.
The Red Cross is also supplied
with rate books, sample policies
and conversion blanks, and is at all
times ready to explain the proyis-
ions OF government insurance.
With respect to government
lands, the Red Cross states that
there are Certain special homestead
privileges offered to ex-service
men; but that the Mendell bill
which is especially designed to
help ex-seryice men in purchasing
farms, has not yet passed congress,
The Red Cross home service
rooms are open every week day
including Saturday, from 8 until 4
O'Clock. and information is always
gladly given to former service men
and their families.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-03
SEEK TROUBLE
bEIvEEN j. s.
and ENGLAND
Continued from Page one)

Continued from Page One)
machinery, etc, and to the extent
that these are to be secured from
the United States, the problem OF
financing the restoration Of En-
rope belongs primarily to our ex-
porters."
Relieve Actual Distress.
The only exception to the above
which has been made is in the case
of central Europe. where starva-
ton is already beginning. Congress
has been asked to loan . few hun
dred million dollars to relieve the
food situation in Austria Great
Britain has assured the United
States that she will share in the
effort. Outside Of the distressing
condition Of the smaller countries
in central Europe, however, which
involves at best only relatively
small sums, the viewpoint of the
treasury is unchanged. The United
States is through with large loans
to. her allies. The treasury be-
lieves it would be unsound finance
to continue them. Europe is fully
expected to finance herself, first, by
domestic loans designed to remove
some Of the large amounts Of in
fiated currency that were made nee
essary by the war; second, by in
tensive taxation, something that
Europe neglected during the war;
and, third, by buying raw materials
in the United States as reasonably
as possible and sending back to us
finished products at prices low
enough to attract American con-
sumers so that America will start
buying something from Europe and
thus begin to offset the tremendous
export balance which is keeping
the rate OF exchange so low.
Production in Europe depends
mostly, however, on political con-
ditions. And back of that are the
factors OF labor and mass unrest.
European governments say that un-
til the treaty can be put in opera
ton and the moral support Of the
United States is assured as against
the political disintegration of the
allies. there will be no definite
progress toward reconstruction.
Anyway, the government of the
United States has ceased loaning
money to foreign countries, and the
problem is entirely one for private
financial concerns and export
houses, and the truth is, the Off
Gals Of our government are keep
ing as close watch on the United
States pocketbook as they can.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-03
Boy Scout News

Troop No. II met at the home of
Scoutmaster E. L. Billiard on New
Years eve and held their regular
troop meeting until 8 o'clock. After
that hour it became a New Years
watch party and all Scouts who
were present were able to be
awake when the new year came in.
Promptly after IL o'clock this troop
hiked to Rock River where one Of
the members of this troop live.
This is the first hike taken by any
troop in Rock Island this new year.
On their return refreshments con-
sisting of hambergers, coffee and
popcorn were served by the Scout
master. This troop is setting
splendid example for other troops
in the city. Being newly organized
last fall it has done splendid work
and all the members are working
hard on their scout tests. Scout
master Billiard hopes to have a
whole troop Of first-class Scouts
during this year. II his plan works
out, it will be the first troop of it's
kind in this part of the country.
This troop enjoys the splendid CO.
operation of the parents Of the
Scouts and they are enthusiastic
over the Scout program as being
worked out by their sons. Local
headquarters points to troop No. IL
with pride as one of the most
splendid troops in the city.
Troop No. 8. under the leadership
Of Scoutmaster Arnold Hauerwas
can boast of having more first class
Scouts than any troop in Rock Is
land. First class Scouts in this
live troop are Charles Sackville,
Fletcher Fifer, Raymond Adlinger,
James Monroe and Eugene Loe.
All of these Scouts are busy on
merit badges and Scoutmaster
Hauerwas deserves special COM
mendation for the splendid work
his troop is doing.
Scoutmasters Herbert Roberts
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-03
VISITORS FROM
FOREIGN LAND.
INSPECT PLANT
Phelps Light 4 Power Company En-
tertains Two Visitors From
Far Australia.

The product of local firm, the
Phelps Light & Power company, is
attracting worldwide interest,
judging by the fact that two men
from an Australian concern were
in Rock Island yesterday for the
purpose Of conducting tour Of in
spection Of the plant with a view
Of contracting for a part of the
output. The Rock Island concern
produces the Phelps farm light
plants.
The two visitors to the city were
W. A. Norman and Mr.. Warehouse
of the firm Of Norman, Ltd, of
Adelaide, South Australia. This
concern deals in and distributes
machinery in South Australia.
The Australians departed from
Rock Island last night on their re-
turn trip to their home. They ex-
pressed themselves as well-pleased
with their trip to America. aud
especially congratulated the local
company upon the success 1t has at
tanned in a comparatively short
time.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-03

Ths uses. Of the automobile are
many and varied but perhaps the
nrst instance Of its value for trap
ping purposes has been discovered.
william Strohmier. pearl buyer
and trapper Of Andalusia, is ex-
periencing an unusually successful
season with the traps through the
aid Of his automobile. He has
found that by driving the machine
over the solid ice close to shores he
can easily discern the tracks of the
various fur-bearing animals, espe-
cially well following light snow.
He follows the trail and sets his
trap.
In two weeks time Mr.. Stroh-
n,ier has caught Is animals OF
value, an average Of nearly one pe-
day.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-03
new PROVISIONS
FOR INSURANCE
INTERESTS men
Red Cross Chapter Offers to Aid
Thtse Wishing to Resume
Policy Payments.

Judging from the answers to the
missionaries sent to returned
soldiers by the Rock Island chap
ter Of the Red Cross, Rock Island
ex-service men are keenly inter-
ested in government lands and gov
eminent insurance.
According to the chapter hun
dreds OF men have requested fur
ther information on both these SUBJ
jects.
The Red Cross therefore calls at
tertion Of these men to the pro-
vision in the Sweet bill, lust
passed by congress, which provides
that insurance payments will now
be made in lump sum instead of
in monthly installments to the
beneficiary Of converted insurance,
II SO desired.
Another important new insurance
provision contained in the recently
passed bill is the extension of the
class OF beneficiaries to include
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-03
No Fire Department.
END OF WORLD TO
BE DISCUSSED AT
BROADWAY CHURCH

The New Year Program" is the
subject of the morning sermon In
the Broadway Presbyterian church,
Launch out into the deep" In
the evening at 1880 special music
will be given by the choir. quartet
and orchestra. The Billy Sunday
hymn books will be used. The Rev.
John McGown Stevenson viii
preach both morning and evening.
The evening sermon has for its sub
ject 1.-THE Second Coming OF Christ
and the End Of the World" In view
Of the false teaching Of alarmists
and vague and conflicting inter
pretations of the scripture this dis
cussion Is timely.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-03
Ten PRIZES IT
POULTRY SHOW
BROUGHT HOME
George Dlckey, Famous Cornish
Breeder, Exhibits Winners ut
Waterloo Event.

Carrying off prizes at poultry
shows has developed into habit
with George Dickey, 1910 Fourth
avenue.
Mr.. Dickey, who is known ma
tionally among chicken fanciers for
his famous Cornish breed, returned
today from Waterloo, where he
carried of 10 prizes at the Iowa
State Poultry show, held Dec. %
to Jan. 3.
The 10 prizes represent the num-
Der of entries the Rock Island
fancier had at the event. He cap
tured four firsts, two seconds. two
thirds and a fourth and fifth place
at the show. His cash winnings
amounted to $40; $40 for each
prize, and added to this he was
awarded silver cup for having the
best display. He also received the
Cornish ribbons for having the best
colored Cornish male. best colorei
female and best shaped female and
best shaped male.
The awards he received were for
the following: Cock, LIST; hen. LIST
and End; pullet, End and 3rd; cock
erei, 3rd, 4th and 5th; old pen, 1st;
young hen, LIST.
Raised at Home.
Chicken fanciers throughout the
country regard Mr.. Dickey's sue
cesses as all the more remarkable
in view Of the fact that he raises
the prize winners in his rear yard,
without the aid Of elaborate set
tings. He has about 60 to 70 men,
bers of the breed on which he Law
ishes extreme care.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-03
MANY DIPLOMATS
SAIL ON ADRIATIC

New York. Jan. 3.--The steamer
Adriatic, sailing today for Ply
mouth, Cherbourg and Southamp-
ton, had $500 passengers aboard.
The passenger list included: Wis.,
count Earl Grey Of Falloden, am
bassador to the United States from
Great Britain; Lady Jellicoe. wife
OF Admiral Jellicoe; Lady Herbert.
widow of the former ambassador
from Great Britain to This country;
William Phillips, assistant secre-
tary Of state: Sir Alexander Mac
Kenzie; Sir Wroth and Lady Leth-
erbridge: Robert Silvercruys Of the
Belgian embassy. Washington. and
Nelson Dean Jay of J. P. Morgan
& Co.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-03
SET DATE FOR
FIRST CONCERT
BY ORCHESTRA
-Tri-City Symphony Organization
VIII Appear at Augustana Col
lege Jan. II.

The first Tri-City Symphony Or
chestra concert of the year in Rock
Island, will be given at the Angus
tana college gymnasium on Mon
day evening. Jan. II, and the Day.
export concert will be a Sunday
afternoon affair at the Davenport
coliseum on Jan. II, according to
announcement made by the Rock
Island member of the committee,
Mrs. ]. K. Tuckis. today.
Mrs. Edith Ayers Mccullough,
soprano, of Chicago, whose voice
has been highly praised by critics,
is to be the soloist with the orches-
ira at the January concerts. Mrs.
Mccullough has a rich, well-train-
ed voice and her tones are remark
able in their carrying power and
clearness.
The drive for the sale of tickets
in Rock Island which was started
after the announcement of dates
for the first concert was continued
and is still being carried on by the
workers. Davenport and Moline
both have drives planned, and they
will take place on Jan. 5 and 7.
Following are the numbers to be
given by the soloist at the concert
Ballatella from Pagliacci leon
cavollo.)
wild Geese" (Rogers.)
Tranquility" (Fotte.)
1.-THE Bird" (Fiske)
Ecstasy" (Rummell.)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-03
HAVE "a MAKES OF
CARS AT GOTH AUTO
SHOW, JUST OPENED

New York, Jan. 3.-The Goth ma
tional automobile show opened to-
day in two divisions, one at the
Grand Central palace, and the other
at the Eighth coast artillery arm
DRY. Passenger cars of 81 different
makes ranging in price from $715
to more than $1,000, were exhibit
ed. At the armory SO makes OF
trucks were displayed.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-03

and Charles Dunsmore who recent
" assumed leadership OF troop No.
II have It going in splendid FASH
ion and most Of these Scouts are
working on tests to be passed at
the next court Of honor. Friday
evening, Jan. q, has been definitely
set as the time for the big Scout
get-together. Special invitations
to every Scout will be sent out
previous to this meeting and a rec
ord attendance is looked for. Prom
inent men in the city and the rank
ing officials in Scouting in the city
will be present.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-03
FIREMEN LOOK
FOR SNOW TO !
LESSEN fire.
Answer Four More Calls to Place
Where Chimney Sparks Had "A
Caused Alarms.

Members of the Rock Island 81.
department are voicing considefs
able JOY over the new fall of shov
as they claim that there will be /
sudden decrease in fires. The ire-
men have been hard at work for
the last four days fighting fires and
answering calls to homes wher.
only chimneys were found burning
out.
= They claim that most of the fires
of late have been caused from
chimney sparks and that with snow
on the roofs the danger of these
fires is greatly lessened.
The firemen answered one call
yesterday afternoon to dwelling
owned by Miss Mary Grogan at
COS Fourth street and occupied BY
two families.
The fire was caused by chimney
sparks and damage OF about $lO0
was done to the roof.
Three Other Calls. &
The firemen were called at sd
o'clock last night to the home h
Mrs. Emma Sweeney, 1880 TWEEN.
ty-second street, where a chimnel
was burned out. "a
Two calls were received by the
department this morning. The first
call was at 7:05 o'clock to the home
of C. f. Lundberg, 1916 Fourteenth
avenue. A chimney was the cause
of the alarm.
At S:5S o'clock this mornin, the
firemen answered a call to the Sin
clair Refining company plant on
First street and Thirteenth avenue.
A workman in the boiler room was
carrying a small bucket partially
filed with gasoline when a spark
from the furnace caused 1t to H.
mite. A wood partition was set on
fire. The fire was extinguished
with practically no loss.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-03

01o00RA1--
TRINITY Epfaespal =. mn ssynn -
NinssssntA eafsn1. nsv. ". 4. Bs1ss.
So.dsy sssssi "a h1sss elssss e. M
~ ve1ea g $40 = =. 0ospefnte
eo091unieA Of ~ Sunday echooj feecua6
Dunoevt. 30 .. =. Holy ep@muniea -
eesUou ior1t nd fhird 0un6ayD). HOAX
. Morning praysr nd sefsn0a (ofh0
snedeySl at 10:16 .. n. Evening PRAYER
and sefmon. 7:30 .. "A. fchspeij. Morn
ing pfayer and htAny. Holy communion
tholy days). 1000 4. =.
Fee61YTE1lAN--
Geara! Prsshytef!sn - Corner Of -Four.
Zenith street and Tenth ayenue. Rev.
James Thomson Nordy. pastor Sunday
school 1t Gas .. m Services ct 1913
and n 7:30 IN evening. Christian En-
deavor at 6.45. Rev. J. c. williams Of
Davenport viii preach both morning and
Brosdwsy Presbytern-Corner Tvea.
ty-third street anf seventh avenus. Rev
John McCown Stevsnsoa, pastor. Bible
school st 0:3O A. m. Mems bible class
4 800 !. M; DR.. J. W. Stewart, leader.
Services 1t 10.45 and 4 80 vesper sefvices.
PASTORS morning theme: Tho New Year
rrogram Evening theme: The Second
World
South Park Presbyterian - Corner Of
Thirtieth street and Fifteehth avenue.
Rev. W. @. Ogievva pastor. Sunday
school at $50 4. a. Mems class will
meet At 93O .. m. in the house sdjoin.
Ing the church. The beginner Glass viii
Inc mems class. Services at 1915 and
1880. Youns peoples meeting Of 6:45.
Cleland Presbyterian Aiken street.
South Rock Island. Rev. Thomas Hughes.
/! pastor Sunday school at 9.45 a. m.
Services at HOO. The services OF the
4 church will be held at Frances Willard
school.
+, United Presbyterian-Third avenue and
ssur'es9 sn,; street D., II Gibson
Morning services at IO.t5. Evening ser
vice at 7:30. Young peoples meeting at
6:45. Special home -coming services in
the morning,
| Oak Grove United Presbyterian-Twen-
ty-fourth street and Nineteenth avenue.
Rev. J. L. Vance, pastor. Sunday school
at 0:30. Services at 10:45 and 1880.
Gloria Del Third United Presbyterian
Twelfth street and Forty second avenue.
Rev. Charles G. Mann. pastor. Sunday
and 1880 p. m.
Beulah Presbyterian-Rural township
hev. ferguson Osle' pastor. boie
ii n9 a. M a. ~ = :" ea'"ns SERVICES 81
Coai Saney rresoySenan Coai Saney
hev. n. ferguson ogie. pastor. bioia
Scnoo, az Z p. m. sermon AZ p. m
Shrisuah Enoeapor II .:oo y. III.
milan fresnyterian-ounday schooi al
eAo' PREACHING services al lo;45.
METHODIST
First Methodist-Corner OF Fifth ave
nue. ana Nineteenth street. Rev. samuel
van feit, pastor. sunday schoos al S'Se
.. IN. services az io.so ana 80.
r menoriA me.noolst onol
s'reet anu oeven.h avehuo
nSv. a. No S'ochAns' pastor. ounoaS
'enUo. az . ,po q. "' ,.,o MAJ.
nav c.arra " us,.rJ 1. ss" c' rmao =
80, 90 assa'", paa onu. \
Dnat. q. g."o d. ~: Iaens q. -
Farmer Eifth-arid- half arenua IN
Thirteenth street Row Rod No..
tor dan
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-03
CAPITAL STOCK
OF DRUG STORE
SET AT $50, 900
fsuecial to The Argus.)

Springfield, Ill, Jan. 3.-Beng-
ston's drug stores, incorporated. OF
Rock Island, was licensed to incor-
porate today to manufacture and
deal in drugs and druggists. sup
plies with $4,000 capital stock.
The company takes over the bust
ness Of Bengston's drug stores. an
unincorporated company. with
store at 1704 Second avenue, Rock
Island. The incorporators are John
A. Bengston, Lucille A. Bengston
and Fred A. Bengston.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-03
NOTED SINGER
IS INSTRUCTOR
At AUGUSTANA
Louis Kreidler, baritone, To Take
Up Duties Of Conservatory on
Next Week.

Augustana conservatory Of music
announces that Louis Kreidler,
American baritone, has been en-
gagged as artist instructor In voice
beginning next week.
Much has been said of Louis
Kreidler's magnificent baritone
voice. 1t is one of peculiar beauty;
full, resonant and employed with
astonishing skill. Mr.. Kreidler's
long training in oratorio and con-
cert prior to his operate debut has
endowed him with a keen sense of
the exactions of the concert plat
form. AS leading baritone Of the
Century Opera company and at the
Metropolitan opera in New York,
Mr.. Kreidler scored an immediate
and brilliant success. His con-
spicuous work with the Chicago
Opera company is but another ac-
acknowledgement Of his superlative
gifts as a concert baritone of the
highest type.
A remarkable reflection of Mr..
Kreidler's superb voice is found in
his records. His singing Of the
"Eri Tu" from. the Masked BALI
must suFely be regarded as one of
the greNest achievements Of the
present day.
Those who are interested in
voice culture will welcome the op-
portunity to study with Mr.. Kreid-
Ter, and Augustana conservatory
feels particularly happy in being
able to secure his services. Mr..
Kreidler's teaching time will be
limited to two days a week, and
those who desire to study with him
should notify the conservatory i'm
mediately and time will be held UNI
til the schedule is filled. After the
schedule is full names will be plac-
ed on a waiting list in order of re-
ceipt.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-03
LABOR CANDIDATE
VICTOR IN ENGLAND

London, Jan. Sir John Simon,
former secretary for home affairs,
liberal candidate for the house of
commons in the Spen valley by
election was defeated by Tom My
ers, the labor candidate.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-03
KING ALEX BREAKS
ANKLE IN A FALL

Athens. Greece. Jan. S.-King
Alexander fell while practcing
jumping yesterday and broke his
ankle. He will be forced to remain
In bed a month. according to his
physicians.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-03
POINCAIRE TO BELGIUM.

Paris, Friday, Jan. 2.-(French
Wireless service. president Poin-
caire is expected to visit Belgium
toward the end of this month when
he will present the French war
cross to the. towns of Pres, Dix
nude and Furness.