davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-04
ACTUALIDADES EXTRANJERAS
FL ECLPTO D~ESCONTENTO
Ell bapel de Ia mujer egipcia

! orros, los ingleses Y los egipcios es
| diffcil que Sc ~encuentren en- Ell terre-
no social,-el egipcio Sc Quela, no
sin razon, de que q los ingleses les
falta cortesia hacia 81. La comunl-
dad britannica, tornado principalmen-
te de f~uncionarios, Sc ha ~acrecenta-
do. pero sin abrirse. Entire los ingle-
/ ses V los egipcios, 81 bien las rela-
clones personales son frecuentemen-
te amistosas. raras veces son intimas
V clio Sc debe en- parte a que fuera
de las horas de oficina los gustos :
las ocupaciones los separan.
Entire las inglesas Y las egjpcias,
las relaciones ~personales son aun
mas raras Y superficiales. La iagle-
81 es frecuentemente mas "~insular"
aun que 81 marido; ahora bien, como
esta Ultima Sc haIla alejada, por las
instituciones domesticas egipcias, de
Ia Ass de 81 amiga egipcia, Ia lngte-
sa Sc siente POGO inclinada. por 81
parte, a modificar su manera de VI
vir para buscar IA sociedad de las
mujercs egipcias. e. buscar esta amIs
tad implica muchas enojosas forma-
lidades. dado que las muieres eC'p-
cias a r vez estan autoriZadas para
salir de sus propias moradas cnando
ouieren. Muy pocos ingleses hay, y
sobre TODD muy pocas i~nglesas, que
corsideren que esta en- su deoer
cchar IN puesto sobre las ~preveAcio-
nes que separan a las dos razas, Dor
mas u esta actitud sea ciertamen-
tie una de las causas de Ia creclente
aversion politica.
No Sabria decirSe 81 Ia mujer eglp-
cia desprecia o envidia a Ia muier
inglesa a causa 6e las libertades ma
yores de cue goza; probablemente,
una V otra cosa. Como quiera Que
| sea. Ia egipcia Sc ha declarado fran
camente en- favor del movimiento
| nacionalista; Ia puesto en- clio un
verdadero frenesi de indignation pa
! tri6tica. En- mario y en- abrii, las
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-04

tTr.Gpe-i5n dc! 5-ancss P=-z Ii PEENSAl
Sir yalentin Chirol, contlnGandc
a revista que les pasa en- Ell Temps
Z las euejas de Egipto contra Ingla-
terra. le asigna a Ia mujer una par
re muv imoortanLe en- ei desarrolio
del se7timiento antioritanico ' en-
las Manifestations q que ha dado '
sigue dando lugar csc senumlento.
Dee en- substantial:
Por mas que we muy retlrada y
L jamas tiene otra socled2d mas
culina que Ia de 81 marido y Ia de
sus hijos, Ia mujer egipcia &c CO.
cion ejerce una lnfluencia muy mar
cada sobre estos ult,mos. Su 1:nura
natural ' 81 encanto ccmpensan 81
falta de instruction. Sin embargo,
esta lagura cada dia es lenada mas
Y mas gracias 4 Ia education que las
familias acomodadas les hacen dar a
u hiias: esras son inicjadas por ms
titutrices europe2s en- las costum-
bres o~ccidentales: aspiran Z mayor
libertad; leen '. POGO a POGO, Sc IL
bran de la obed:encla absolute 4 las
tradiciones en- que s. hallabaN ence-
rradas en- orras epocas.
A la mujer del pueblo. Ia mujer
del fellah, lie gus-a frecuentemente
. tratada como besTia de carga, pc
TO dispone de 10 cue es suyo. como
todas las mujeres musulmanas. ' 81
producto de su actividad. en luEar dc
pasar q los bolsillos DC los a~giouscas
griegos 0 coptos, Sc tranStorna en-
creditos t~erritorialeS. e queso, Ia
nantequilla, los huevOs ' las .egum-
bres Z vende er el mercado son
los que lie procuran esta Independent
cia: acontece que llegUe q ser Is a
creedora de 81 uar;Go. por sumas
acknowledgements en- be-
neficio de ella del derechO cue Ia
ley musClmana le corce1r al hom-
bre de divorciarse mediante 81 SIM
pie declaration. Sc eta el case de
una aldea en- Ia que el valor del te-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-04

La prensa que en- tierras de Me-
xico muestra un criterio mas o menos
independents, comenta de manera
pintoresca c interesante las declara-
clones uitimas del Embajado- Boni~
las, a Proposito de su designation
presidential.
Ell Ing. Bonillas, quien Sc encuen-
ira al preesnte en- New York, e ini-
clara en breve su viaje 2 Mexico.
viene aparceiendo como candidate
Official al gobierno de nuestro pals
desde hace muchos meses.
Les periodicos del gobierno hacen
propaganda de su c~aadidatura, dss-
de mediados del ano ultimo; hace
mueho tempo que en- caPitales de
Estado y en- pueblachones desconoci-
dos, funcicnan clubs politicos que de-
fienden a caPa y espada la candidatu-
IA del Ing. Bon;llas; Sc han escrito
muchas cuartillas dc papel, Sc han
pronunciado muchos discusses, hasta
Sc han reparsido algunos golPes, en-
defensa del Embajador de Mexico en-
Washington, candidate a la Presiden-
cia de la Republica, del grupo civil
lista, = con el cual eStan, al decir de
sus amigos y parsidarios, el ~noventa
y nueve por ciento de los votantes
mexicenos.
Y a pesar de los clubs, dc los dis
cursos, de los articulos y de los ca
chetes; dc Ia propaganda a TODD bonn
DO que Sc le ha hecho, Ell Ing. Boni-
Has aun no acepta su candidatura,
aun no es candidate mas que en- cl
buen deseo de sus adniradores.
Sin embargo, va esta dada la con-
sigma para defender su candidatura
por todos los medios conocidos.
Cuando ~alguien Sc ha atrevido q
dccir que ell Ing. Bonillas no es to-
davia candidate, los p~eriodicos boni-
~llistas, es decir, los periodicos oficia-
les, afirman que 81, que va la acepe5,
y do las gracias, y esta contentisiElo
con 81 denomination.
Hasta sc ha hablado de quienes Sc
ran sus ministries, y sus sobcrnadores,
y su jefe de Estado Mayor.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-04
No PODIA E~NDEREZARSE.

James Carman. de Mdyticid, KY,
ncs dlce:-"TanTU> medclia Ia es-
pald2 aigunas veCes. que a menudo
nos diee:-"Tanto me dolia Ia es-
bora. Tome Foley Kidney Fill, Y
desde ~entorces mis- areccicnes han de,
~saparecido. No pUado alabar sufl-
cientemente esta medicina." Las Pill
duras de Foley para los Rinones, d
vudan Q estos en- e! trabajo de elimi-
mar del ssitema los sedimentos :nu-
tiles que son la causa de todos los do
lores. (Adv)-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-04

mujeres descendieron en- masa por
las GALES, las pertenecientes a las
classes atlas aun veiadas V envueltas
en- sus amplios mantos negroS, Y las
pervenecieHtes a las classes mas ba-
jas con las caras sin velos Y vestidas
menoS modestamente. Las mujeres
han marchado q la cabeza de todas
las manifestations turbu!entas. Han
tornado v~erdaderos cortejos, unas a
pie Y otras en- coche, lanzando los
gritos de: Independence" y aba
10 los ~ingleses" al mismo tempo que
enarbolaban banderas ~nacionalcs.
Sc les ha visto reunirse bajo las
y~entanas de los lideres extremists;
Ia sonora Zaghloul haja Y algunas
otras damas les han dirigo discurSos
a~pasionados. Han acompanado en-
multitud los ferc.ros de los amotina-
dos muertos en- los des6rdenes habi-
dos en- las GALES, llcnando el espaclo
con suS Iamentaciones d~esgarrado-
ras. Han cstaGo er las barricadas.
Cuando tuvo Iugar la huelga de los
empleados, ~formaron Y apostaron pi-
quotes en- las puertas de los ministe-
rios, deteniendo a los que querian
vo!ver 4 sus laboreS. Cuaudo ell le-
vantamicnto de los fellahS, las mule
res, irritadas acaso por los sufri-
mientos Soportados i de las
b~rutales requisiciones de guerra o
por Ell reclutamiento arbitrario prac-
ticado en- suS aldeaS por el "Labau-
Corps" "por orden del gobierno bri-
~tanico," segun So les decia, les ayu-
daron a los honibres q levantar los
%rieleS, a dcstruir las lineas telagrifi-
cas-, a pillar q incendiar.
En- Ell curse de los dos Gltimos me-
seS, las mujeres tomarOn parte en- las
manifestations bulliciosa= organiza-
Gas C,Htra la Mission Milmar. Uno
de Sus procedin.entos f4voritos con-
siste en- tomar possession de los tran
Was en- los puntos terminates V en-
a~travesar IN ellos la ciudad,-sin pa
gar, Sc entiende, -dando gritos es-
tridentes de: "iAbajo Milner." 81 IN
europeo Sc arriesgara a reclamar su
derecho a tonar lugar entire elias,
Sc mofarian de eI y lie arrojarian a
las narices peQuenas banderas de pa
pei.
Ell cOntagio So ha extendido hasta
a los pilluelos de II a IL amos que
rcdactan Y dirigen telegramas de
protesta hasta cl Primer Ministro.
Los miembros del gabincte Sc que
Jan amargamente de no ser va due.
nos de sus propias hijas. En- efecto,
las muchachas Sc muestran mas VIC
lentas aun que los m~uchachos ' al
gunas iNstitutrices inglesas han pa
Sado por Ia prueba de pasar horas
muy POGO agradabies entire sus disci-
pulas insurreccioNadas.
No hay Que considerar como des-
preciableS estas minerals; r~evelan
una i~rritaci6n muy esparcida, pues
81 bien es cleric que la mujer egip-
cia carece, en- a~pariencia, de poder
politico, r~efleja en- TODD case, bajo
uNa forma verdaieramenta alarman-
te, 81 levantamien5o general contra
Ia autoridad engendrado por Ia al
pana de los Extremists contra el
''usurpador' britanico.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-02
HUNG ms GOAT on

CHICAGO-Thomas Malal. So;
hung his coat on the gas jet. The
coroner TOOK charge NJ his remains.
Believed the jet was turned on when
the coat was hung.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-02
Supper Table
Gossip

The Department OF Agriculture
club Will hold its regular meeting on
tho evening OF November 4. The
chief speaker will be Y, w. Nelson,
chief OF the II. 8. biological survey
who will he In the city on that date
on his return to Washington from "A
trip Throughout the southwest. Ho
will talk upon the work OF the biol
ogicnl survey. Frank e. w. Pooler,
district forester is president Of the
club and G.. a.. Crawford, county
agent in secretary.
A photograph OF the company az
the naval training base at san Fran
cisco OF which James Anderson. an
Albuquerque boy IN a member, has
beer received at the forest service Of
fices. Anderson was a messenger boy
at the district forest headquarters for
a number OF years. He loft several
months ago TO Join the navy.
81. Johns Guild viii hold a regular
meeting tomorrow afternoon at the
home OF Mrs. y. X. Rdgar, fi07 West
Kent onu
Laurence Ice has bcen cited into
court on a charge Of speeding. Ac-
cordinp to Policeman W. J.. KnOop,
Mr.. Leo was travelling 20 miles an
hour near Fourth street and Noun
tain road last night.
A divorce complaint has been filed
In tho district by Adelaide Mon
toya de Jacoby against Alfred Jacoby
charging desertiOn and non-support.
The couple were married In 1918 In
Old Albuquerque. They have no
children or no community property.
The Coal Supply company has filed
n complaint against George Campbell
10 collect S2b2.63 on a bill for fuel
purchased last July. a writ OF at
tachmcnt has been issued ngainst the
property Of Mr.. Campbell to satisfy
the debt.
The Congregational MothcrF' Circle
and Cradle Roll will meet at the
home Of Mrs. Leberman at 405 South
broadway on Thursday afternoon OF
this week from 3 to s o'clock. All
members and friends are requested
to come.
q. -. Van Cleayc reported To the
police last night that his auto had
struck "a hoy on South Walter street.
Tho hoy was taken to his home. 722
South Walter street. but was reported
To be only slightly hurt.
Coal Supply Co. Phones 4 and 5.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-02
People You
Know
repairing. ouIckeI Auto 90.

Charles Barnhnrdt, a former resi-
dent OF Albuquerque, who has made
his home In Denver for the last two
years. has returned to Albuquerque.
G. r. Griswold. mining engineer OF
the Santa lo railroad liz In the city
on business with local officials.
George Dent has returned from n
six months visit to his old home In
England. lie Also visited In Canada.
Pedro Sanchez has been placed in
n position MS cook FOR a local cafe by
the federal board FOR vocational train
ing.
II. n. Gibson, director for the fcd-
ernl board FOR vocational training, has
gone to Denver on business. He viii
be away several days.
Born. this morning. to Commits
sioner and Mrs. Jack RaynOlds. a
daughter.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-02
SELLING BUILDING
OFFICE by OFFICE

HOUSTON. Texas-Little by little
and bit by bit II big office building
Us being sold here. Executors of the
Hermann estate are selling the Stew
art building an office ut a time. Pur-
chasers pay so much n square foot
FOR each office and have 20 years to
Jay, The total must be
! 100000.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-02
CNnn OLE THANKs

Mrs. Elizabeth McAlilster and fam
ily wish to thank the American Legion
and all other patriotic organizations,
The city papers. the city band, ana
all who helped in amy way to lessen
our sorrow caused by the loss Of our
son aud brother. ana to make possible
the beautiful way in which he was
laid to rest. Also for the beautiful
flowers, the kind aympathy Of friends,
and the beautiful tribute paid to him
at the church; and for the personal
interest. kindness and consideration
Of Mr.. G.. 4. French, We are deeply
grateful.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-02
Porto Rico Holds
General Election;
First in History

SAN JUAN. Porto Rico. Nov. g.
Porto Rico, with the greatest number
Of voters over registered. today held
the first general election since the
granting OF American citizenship. a
commissioner to Washington, mem
bers Of the legislature and city com
missloners OF all the municipalities
were to be chosen.
Three tickets were Ia the field, re-
publican, socialist and unionist. For
scmo OF the offices, the republicans
aud socialists united In opposition to
the unionists, who now control the
legislature.
The first automobile factory In
Nnrwny has lust boon completed.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-02
Polish Aviators
Drop Bombs on Town,
Killing Large Number

LONDON, Nov. 2-Bombs dropped
by Polish aviators oye the town of
Vilkomir. i5 miles northeast of Kovo,
Lithuania, have killed or wounded
a large number OF persons. gays n
dispatch from kovO today.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-02
GARD OF THANKS.

We wish to express our gratitude
to the many friends who extended to
us their kindness and sympathy dur
ing our recent bereavement.
MRS. i. S. ZAMORA,
ALEX ZAMORA,
DICK ZAMORA.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-09
CONTINUED INTEREST
IN FINE ART EXHIBIT

Continued interest is being mani
tested i'm the collection of etchinEs
being shown at the Virginia League
Of Fine Arts and Handicrafts. i1s
East Franklin street, Linden Row.
The collections owned by Richmond
people and that loaned by Kennedy
of New YORK will remain on view
until Saturday evening.
The exhibit comprises thirteen ex-
amples of Whistler including "Bebe
Lalouette". loaned nv MT Archer g.
Jones. Black Lion Wharf. loaned by
Miss Julia Sully. and The Storm
loaned by Kennedy; eight Camerons.
notable among which Is tine Street
IN Cairo; seventeen Hadens seven
Bensons. Meryon, two prints of Haig
ana among other artists examples
or Zorn, Fitton. Jacques. Brangyn,
Levy, Brewer, Senseney Buhot. Par
IRISH. Schneider. and Hornby. and a
Rembrandt
There are number of duplicates
OF prints in the Payne collection,
which has been returned to the Uni
Versity in order that it may be on
exhibit there on Founders Day
As some Of these were among tho
most famous and popular of the
Payne collection OF otchings. Rich
mond people will be glad to know
that they still may sac The Wingless
Nhimera" by Cameron. La March
ande de Moutarde" by Whistler.
Whistler with the White Lock
Seymour standing under tree" by
whistler. 'kcnsington Gardens by
Haden, and Newcastle in Emlyn by
Hadcn.
The Haigs loaned by MIR (. T.
Thurman Of Richmond are without
peer in the works of that artist many
examples Of whose work enriched the
University collection The Toledo
lovers
The Rembrandt loaned by Mrs r
Z. Valentine Is one Of the gems Of
the exhibition, not being exceiled even
by the beautiful Rembrandts given by
Judge Payne TO the University.
Friday night will he COLLECTORS
Evening when the Richmond collec =
tors will assemble to discuss their
etchinEs This will he ~ special in
tcreSt "a visitors Ia the exhibition, as
one of the chief developments Of the
exhibition has been the discovery that
a number of rare and valuable etch-
ings are owned by Richmond people
Those who have lent pictures are:
Miss Julia Sully. Mr.. Archer G. Jones
Mr.. II, NJ. Smith. Jr Mrs F. l..
Bemiss MIR. John Wright Miner Mr.
Charles T, Thurman, Mrs. John Dunn.
Mr.. c. II Weber. Mr Oliver j. Sands.
Miss Lizzie Boyd. Mrs VIM r Trigg,
Jr.. Miss BERTHE Trigg and Mrs b. +
Valentine.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-09
wRITS OF ERROR IN
COURT OF APPEALS

Writs OF error and supersedeas were
granted by the supreme court of ap-
peals yesterday in the following cases;
James Hopkins, receiver OF the
Illinois Surety company. insoivent VS.,
Commonwealth, at the relation Of Jos
eph Button. commissioner of insurance
Appeal from the circuit court of the
city of Richmond
DUPONT company VS.. National BANK
of Hopewell. from the circuy court OF
Hopewen
Dunnavant vs, Matthews and Grafton.
from the circuit court of Charlotte
county.
The Dunnavant case presents the
question of shortage in the survey OF
tract of farm land from the-nsmber
of acres contracted to be sold. and the
right of the agent making the sale to
collect his commission. The sale was
made by Frank r. watkins as agent
The purchaser sold to third party,
and there was controversy over the
title and the fees of the agent the
owner dickering direct with the last
purchasers. The court held that it was
a bona fide sale. that Mr.. watkins was
entitled to his fee for services
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-09
RECREATION TAKES
TWO At PETERSBURG

The Recreation tenpin team went
to Petersburg Wednesday evening and
clashed with the All Stars OF that
city In the third leg OF their twelve
game home and home match The
local team emerged victorious in two
out of the three games, winning the
first set~to by the narrow margin
of thirteen pins. losing the second by
+ forty pins, and then coming back
strong and winning the third by 11s
pins.
The total pin-fall also was in favor
OF the local team who amassed 1901
pins to the Cockade city's All Stars
2209. Frank Reid carried off the
nigh individual game honors for his
team by managing the pins for "A 222
count in his first game, he also an
nexed the high three game total for
the team. Pop" Nunck bowIed two
consistent games. Hollingsworth and
Scott Of the All Stars also passed the
double century mark, the former with
a count Of oil and the latter with
20l. Hollingsworth also carried off the
high three game honors for the even
ing With a sos total The pins fell
very hard and bad splits were very
much in evidence
After the fve-man- team match
Reid and Nunck took on the
doubles team of Hollngsworth and
Scott. and after a very close match
in which the Petersburg team made
a big finish in their third game.
managed TO win defeating their rivals
by fifteen pin margin for the three
games. Reid and Scott were high for
their respective teams Reid and
Nnnck now have Il seventy nine pin
lead in tho first nine games of the
y a mr. hny ~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-09
REy. HUGH FITZPATRICK
ACCEPTS CALL no LfN%HAfEN

rev Hugh Fitzpatrick for the past
four years pastor OF Fulton Presbyte-
RAN church, has accepted call TO
Lyrnbayeu, where he VIII also have
charge % the Presbyterian mission IN
South No-folk. and VIII leave with his
fam iy tFe FIRST Of June
MI Fitzpatrick, who is an ainmnus
~ the Union Theological seminary. is
.a native ~ scotland In 1919 he mar
.r-cd Miss Blanche Gillian Of Ginter
Park. who At the time of her marriage
WAS TIRE popular hAad Of the Fulton
kindergarten on Louisiana street. MI
Fitzpatrick has made a host Of friends
n this section Of the city, who viii
deeply regret his going.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-09
LABOR UNIONS TAKE
SIDES WITH FRANCE

Berlin. April S.--QulcK to take ad-
vantage Of the governments embar-
RAISING position in the face of the
French occupation Of Frankfort and
other towns, the German labor unions
today virtually took sides with France
against the Mueller cabinet by demand
ing the immediate withdrawal OF the
retchswehr troops from the Ruhr dis
trlct The labor leaders who con
trolled the general strike headed by
Karl Legieu, stand pat on this de-
mand which, in view Of the militariFt
.agitation against the French invaders.
has added fuel to the flames OF class
hatred.
with every hour the issue is resoiv-
ing itself more and more clearly be
tween the working masses and the ma o.
tionalist elements of the middle and
upper classes. The radicals are deter
mined to exploit their newly won ad-
Vantages TO the utmost, II the govern
ment yields and withdraws the troops.
they mean SO solidly their position and
declare the whole Ruhr area "A soviet
republic. Then. If the French threaten
to march in to compel the resumption
of industry, especially operation Of the
coal mines. they rely upon French
la Dor to rise against the French inv7-
sion In brief the German radicals
! hope to put in action the same program
followed by the Russian Reds whose
consolidation of the soviet republic is
due as much to the concerted opposi-
ton of the allied peoples against mill
tary intervention in Russia as 10 anv
other factor.
The reichswehr continues success
fully putting down the red revolt -
the industrial sections.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-09
INQUIRY. 0hADVANCE
IN PRICE OF COAL

session. April S.---The recent increase
IN lhe price of hard coal of more than
uoiiaf by some dealers in this city
10 peihg investigated by agents OF the
department of Justice. who are repre-
oentihG the United States government
anu the massachusetts commission on
'he hecessaries OF life. it was stated
at the ONCE of the commission yes.er-
day.
According TO the commission, GER
tain coal dealers announced an in
crease which appears to II 10 be I'M
Warranted at the J<esent time, without
cohs ut'inE the commission, and not all
the local coal dealers have Increased
their prices. Queries are being senr
TO various dealers BY General Sher-
bnrne TO ascertain whether or not this
increase is Justified The sprinr price
OF coal, the commission states ",s
usually maintained throughout the
summer and while it is expected thar
increased wages will be uraptad -.
miners. tho amount of this ircraasa
has not been announced"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-09
ANNUAL INSPECTION
HIGH SCHOOL CADETS

nat would he considered good
military drill by prep school bat
laiion9 You probably don't know. Wei,
1t IS easier To show you than to tell
you so If you VIII Just Journey out 30
bSrd park today between II o'clock
and 23o
Captain Raymond T James, corn
mandant Of the John Marshall High
school cadets corps, predicts that his
cadets VIII give an exhibition worthy
of any military school in the country.
me boys have put in several weeks
OF nara work N preparation for their
annual n&neciiah TO he held today and
If indications mean anything Colonel
Nelly, conmandsnt Of v NJ /. and I'M
specting officer Of the day will And
new mistakes an he passes down the
line According to those cadet Off !
GERS who have had charge OF the drill
ing Of he men. the words DIRTY gun
or lack Of snan" VIII be entirely
eliminated from tho program Of ths
DAY.
The schedule for the day ts az fol-
lows:
First call 1913
Assembly, 1925.
Board cars for park >Is.sS
Assembly At park. 100.
Battalion inspection. lisa
Battalion drill (close orderN.- 1900
Company drill (close order3. 1870
Signal exhibition, I:2t
Company drill fextended order>. 300
Recall. 2s45,