davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-28
new FOREST FIRES
IN WESTERN ZONE
Frequent Rains Have Naas Season Fav-
GRATIS Sc Fsr--kueh Danger
Ahaaa.

Frequent rains have been a boon 70
sna western forests this spring. and the
officers u the forest service. Lnited
States Department % Agriculture. ak
press themselves - Kreatiy relieved AZ
ESCAPING q danger which has been keep
IaK them on the anxious seat.
The danger was that Il the summer
FIRE season came on - usual their con-
tfal "a the national forests would be ina
possible with the funds available before
aa1s 1, when q new fiscal year begins
IRE appropriation fer the current fiscal
year umm heavily drawn upun % fight
fires last summer and fall. and though
! deficiency appropriation was obtained
from congress which partly rspienished
ihe fund the amount available this spring
far protesting the natlenal forests has
been less than the average expenditures
necessary during the same period In re-
cent years. Hence the relief that fire.
ausnf rains have kept the forests too
damp % permit dangerous conditions 90
beeame general.
Tsnf tie government faNestrrH 40 net
consider that this u eusIreiy due 90 fav-
orasie weather and tsnely rains. The
p8bno Is becoming interested in forest
preservation. and the Oft repeated story
Il the destruction caused - human care
iessneas .s beslnniug 80 make its impress
sion. The United States leaas all ma
items IN forest fires. With over $4,000
fires per year. destr0yinw nearly S2n,ooe,-
Gee worth 81 timber and property, thia
country has the world uatelasmed.
There have only been four large fires
- far thls year IN the IL national for
ests scattered Throughout che country
one IL Minnesota. one IN Florida. and
tao others IN Arizona. che - which
started IN Mexico and swept across the
international boundary. This 81 an *
eau2ional record and means much 60 the
forest service. since the limited funds
allotted ~ congress for fFe fighting are
1t less eth near the close ~ the fiscaa
year. and entlreIy insufficient 90 meet
emergencies.
There win be plenty ~ fires later IN
fhe year state the forestry men, Light
Flag WiH set some. and campers. motor
lsts. railroads. picniekeFs and brush burn
era good many more The forest SER
vice Il not taking ang chances. however
for its a.e1o smoke chaasrs. fire luokonts,
RANGERS ard supervisors are ali "on their
toes q put into motion. al a moment
aoffee, the big fire fighting machinery
they have developed.
1sIgaty percent of the forest fires that
occurred IN the United States during the
mast five years were due &c human care
iessuess. A camp fire left burning.
ilehfsa match or cigarette butt Thought
laNsiv thrown aside. fhe fureaters say.
often engse confederation that take DAYS
ana weeks 90 hard work - suppress y
Is gaF this reason that tines ASA every
eeea citizen "a adopt - part ~ his
sagls creed the Motto - the forest ser
viee-s'Iut Out. Keep out. Forest Fires"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-28
BOYS PASS Y CLASS
SWIMMING TEST

The so-foot swim test given the Y
class in swimming AZ Bayview park
yesterday was passed ~ "a cut % the
Is boys present. Ten 81 the boys In the
class were not present FOR the test
yesterday. Tho class was given the
test after six lessons and made a good
showing. Those boys not present FOR
the test yesterday may report az the
park this morning at Ei4s for q test
Boys successfully passing The test
yesterday were: Jack Maura. Gordon
Eggart. Edgar Odom. John Speed. Joe
Moore, Joe Roth. Willie jolly. Jim
Radciiff. Chas. BegHz. Harry jenkins
Bernard Gavis, Jas. Phillips. Bobbio
Stewart. william Brown. Dave Johnson
James Jolly, Walter OFNiel Walter
Mathis, Ralph Marshall. william RI
era, stuart Moffett, Pred Daniel. JACK
Turner. Merrill Amos. Hugh whitaker
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-28
GOLF TOURNAMENT
AT COUNTRY CLUB
Handicap Tournament Or TIRE Pensacola
Country ciso ooif Linss
July Fourth.

TIE tournament committee ~ the pen-
sneala Country club has arranged for q
aanaleap tournament t. take place on the
club course On Monday. July 9Th.
Al players wishing 20 take part In the
tournament are ~ turn IN two acore
cards fer - holes each ~ Tee ,. m
Saturday. July 2nd Iianalcapa via be
arranged and players wln be paired by
the tournament committee and posted a.
the club house July srsl
fsflxaa wiH be awarded On medal score
"a fellows;
Flrnf nTlRe. ! dozen golf balls, second
prize. i-g dozen gaif balls. third prise,
- dozen golf balls fourth prise. lee
siuxen guif balls.
The tournament committee has also arr
ranged for tournament with the Mobile
Country club on the Mobile course on
1uly Sth and san. The qualifying scores
for the Pensacola club tournament and
tournament scores viii BE averaged 20
determine handicap fer pairing ia NO
bile t0urma mant However. any player
unable e. participate il the Pensacola
tournament may qualify Cor the Mobile
tournament by turning ia three csrds'for
IS bolss each by July SIN.
Before playing a qualifying round each
PLAYER win notify the superintendent 81
the course and turn n 20 him score card
dated aad signed. Only Two players @
seoTe On the same card.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-28
.FATIhA WEEK WILL
BE OBSERVED HERE
LGaastt a Meyers Tobaeeo Company
Win Push Sale 81 Popular Cigar
cite

The IIgEett a Meyers Tobacco com
pany. one Of the most persistent na-
tionai advertisers In America. has De-
nsgnafed this week - ~Fatima Week
and are conducting > special adyertiss
ing campaign which Is expected g
boost the sales Of this brand % cigar
cites 10 unhesrd 81 totals. l1EEett 8
Meyers VIII spend hundreds % thou
sands % dollars on this weeks cam
paign IN the various cities where = =
put on. but win reap full benefit from
its Initiative and foresight in the
greatly augmented sales Of this one
particular brand.
Many Journal readers viii remember
the series u beautiful paintings which
we're made particularly Tor LiEEett q
Meyers during the past few years
These paintings were q typical Amer
lean figures-businsss men. executives.
statesmen. Eoldisrs~and each ums
pointed 20 the rapidly growing custom
on the part 81 busy men a. smoke
cigarettes because - their fragrance.
cleanliness and convenience.
Fatimas have lonE been a popular
brand Of cigarettes and ucre the first
70 be tut on the market on their merit
without coupons or other leaders
That the sales have BEEN tremendous
In volume since the beginning inda-
Gates the correctness y the blend Ana
the fact that The sales have increaaed
from week % week Il also an indication
that the blend has been maintained &c
It's high point % perfection
Li8Eett a Meyers expects this week
% be one % the greatest Fatima weeks
ever held IN Pensacola 81 any other
city.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-28
FIVE NEGRO BOYS GO
TO REFORM SCHOOL

Five negro boys. ranging from II 70
II years of age. were yesterday sent
TO the boys reform school az Mariana
for theft Their terms were FOR from
one 70 three years. The boys have re-
peatediy offended BY stealing. They
were arrested By Special officer Me-
Intyre and Probation officer sam
rlnney. and were presented IN the
court ~ record on special plea day.
The boys were. VIII Baldwin. III
years old, who was given three years
lie admitted 20 having stolen az least
eight bicycles.
John Baldwin. "a years old, was Civ
en- one year. lie admitted 10 theft Of
money by telephoning an order and
requesting the messenger be sent with
change Tor q certain bill. % which
change the messenger would be quick
~ relieved Of. He worked the trick ia
several instances.
Willie williams. y years old. was
given three years for breaking into a
store: Alfonso Jackson bis ~ year old
aceompiice. was also given three years.
Love Todd. ~ years old. was given
three years for breaking into ware
house. and his accomplice. Willie
Mack. was given a year ~ tho reform
school
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-28
DOCK BONDS
AGAIN ARE OFFERED
coursissioners Will Advertise Then
for Sale as garry Date.

A resolution providing FOR the recep-
ton Of bids for the purchase Of city
dock and beltilne bonds was passed
az yesterdays meeting ~ the city
commissioners. Bids viii be received
from July 7 20 August ]. The last leg
inlatare passed = btu authorizing the
city commissioners 20 sell the city
dock and belt line bonds az private
sale. and q 10 possible that the bonds
win be sold az the present time.
Last November bids for the bonds
we're opened but were rejected. All r.
the offers being for less than par. The
bonds are 20 bring Ai-1 per cent inter.
~st and city officials do not believe e
possible 20 realize par value for them.
although money - becoming cheaper
and e. much easier now than u was
last November.
An ordinance providing for the re-
paving ~ the north ard south sides
81 Garden street from DeviIllcr street
west was passed on first reading yes
terday Later. bids will be received
Tor doing the work.
Contractor Gerkens reported that the
end of the DeNniier street sewer.
where Il empiies into the bay Is COW
cred with logs md erosstics. City En-
gineer Garrett said that he understood
The debris was from loading % steam
erH ~ the q. n. A A. The matter was
referred 10 Commissioners Hlnrichs for
investigation.
Fire Chief Rlera reported on plans
FOR q new firchouss 81 SIN avenue and
Strong street. The new building will
be one-story. bungalow type. and viii
cost between $500 and 81 900. The
matter was referred 60 ar. Pou and
the comptroller. Mr. naylss.
The petition Of Martin " Mitchell
Ter reinstatement ia the fire depart
ment was referred 20 Commissioner
pou, AR. Mitchell was granted leave
OF absence 70 80 into government SER
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-28
. s. = naH an II . = - - - 8: ~
news OF RECORD
! EaauHHHHHaar a ii a )


Deeds.
Title Guarantee Company.
Hunt Chipiey and wife % 81 r,
Bats. June % iA2L 500 Lots Is is.
l9. Block la. Belmont Tract
Traders Brokerage 80. 20 Emma r.
Hyer. Jan. -. 1891. See and other.
Lots 20 Z. - and 80. Block g.. Bel
mont Tract
" :. KeyBar. Executor and Trustee.
TO Trustees EscAmhla Lodge. No. IS.
T. 4 A. A. property ia Lot eel. Block
80. Old City Tract
~ D. Toolo and wife 90 Trustees
F.seambla Lodge. Ne Is r a A. NJ
property In lot 2s1. Blocs 80. old city
Tract
Pensacola Finance &C. 81 T. "a. VIII
son and wife. June Is 1921 81 90 ard
other. Lot "a Block 1l9. Maxent tract.
Henristta Melior. Guardian 60 A. n.
Aldreaege. May :. 1877. tss0.oo. Ia
interest Lots IS and "a. Block l1o,
New city Tract
II Il whltehurat in Block S.. town
of BlGn Springs.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-28
aEsoLuTloNs b Resprcr

ttonE4tcN4 Florida June ~. 1871
On June 30. our dear Brother. r. r.
Hoiey. was found murdered hy a high~
way robber on the public road near Mo-
ltm0 b8M
Whereas IN hls untsmely and tragic
death, Gonzalez NJ y. Church and sun
daY school have lost enc ~ their most
loyal and dearly beloved members: there
fore be &C. resolved.
/. That though We sadly miss him.
and deeply aaplors eur tfreparahie loss.
we bow IN humble submission 20 Him
Who d0eth al things well.
That We strive % initiate his many
ieFahie traits 81 character. and ever
cherish the memory 81 his beautiful
CHRISTIAN life
j That We cxtend to his grief strlok-
eu wife ard relatives Cur deepest aYm-
patty. and pray G9a's blessings upon
them III their aorrow.
{ That = copy 81 these resolutions be
suraad on our SUNDAY school record. a
e0py De sent 20 our daily papern. the
Alabama Christian Advocate. and % the
Eeneaved vile.
fSiEnedl
JAMES 4, PHELPS,
D LEE SMITH
MRS. MAMIE RICHARDSON,
Committee
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-28
.LANGF0RD Is HURT
IN SEAPLANE CRASH
Pensacola Boy Suffers pisloestsd An
kis When R-eL Spins Into Bay.

Raymond LanRfora. Of Pensacola. a
chief nachinlst's mate in the navy
suffered a disiocafed ankle and nu-
merons cuts and bruises yesterday
morning when an R@9L torpedo plane
II which ha was checking up a stu
dent spinned into tire bay OFF the city.
Lieut. Pat Kearney, who was under
going instruction and was plotting the
plane was unin1ured. The plane was
a complete wreck
About IS minutes earlier an H-IeA
flying boat. piiotod - Chief Machin-
lets Mate McGregur. with Chief Ryan
a. passenger, crashed into the bay of
Magnolia bluff and was completely
wrecked. The water was spiaEhy and
Il Is supposed that The boat failed %
level Oft on landing and dove into the
bay. Neither aviator was hurt.
Chief IAngfore's cuts required sew
eFal stitches 20 close.
The crash of the R-sIs. so. sss, Is
considered IN aviation circles as e1-
ireuaely unusual The Rel type Of
plane - unusually stable. and because
81 the dihedral in the wing is very
hard 70 spin. u is because ~ the per-
verseness or the R-gL type in this re-
gard that these planes are not used
FOR stunting purposes In the language
q the flying beach IAN RS went
spin"
The crash 81 the Rel u being in
yeatlGated along with that 81 the
II -feA. and when the data is collected
Il wlll be studied b the naval board
which makes use 81 every accident a.
lesson TO prevent other crashes.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-28
LUTHERAN PASTOR
Is INSTALLED

Rev. William g. shrader was n e
stalled pastor Ok the Lutheran church
sunday. The impressive installation
services were IA charge of Pastor Hen
mig. representing the president % the
southern district. q Mobile. and Rev.
a. " BartlinE. 81 Alberta. Ala.
Rev. Mr.. Schrader comes 20 Ponsa-
cola from Pine Bluff. Ark. where hs
was pastor % the Lutheran church
Tor is years. lie wiil assume charge
Of services ~ TIE Lutheran church
here e. pastor sunday. July q Ha VII
be joined later ~ his family and
mother. now visiting e. Fort Wayne.
Ind.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-28
PEACH PRODUCTION
SHOWS INCREASE
crsp 10 ists Was Alwsst Twice That %
ssoe.

WAsfuNGToN. June ss.--I'roduction
~ apples in the United States IN 1919.
according 20 preliminary figures from
the 1899 census ~ agriculture. declined
see6. iea bushels. or six percent. as com
pared with production ten years before.
when the harvest reached li5,fi2.3lY
Aaahala Production in 1913 amounted 20
is 40 iss bushels.
states reporting the largest apple pro-
ductlun according 20 the new census
were Washington. with q sss s9i bushels.
New York. is.25a.8l1 bushels and VIZ
gina. Ssss $40 bushels.
Production ~ peaches mounted from
s. szo.2Ts bushels in 1893 20 On SCI 2Ei
bushels In 1873. an increase % ie.0s0,s7s.
a. a. percent. tho census showed states
producing the most peaches were Cali
fornia. with t8.9se7a bushels; Texas. A.
sae.t1a, and Georgia. s.5ss.1fs.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-28
BREwTON Is TAKEN
TO STATE PRISON

youth 1T AlrDNvia who ulead guilty 60
the murder - Thomas r. Eoiey Jann 10
eft last night ~ the state prison a.
Raifura In the custody 81 John q Han
shaw state prison xgent During the
time that he has heea Ia The county tall
TIE boy has beer alraast daily visited
IS hls father and ether relatives Rela-
tlvee were allowed % accsr apany him
20 TIE railway statloa laaG nlxht 90 hid
ssArs farewell
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-28
CAMPBELL UPHOLDS
RAT PROBING ACT
Hug Moloney Must Pay Finss---Wat.
con Is Granted Ne~ Trial.

Upaolding the city ordinance ln re-
gard 10 rat prooflns. Judge Campbell.
II the circuit court has issued an
opinion refusing the petition % Hugh
Moloney. as plaintiff Ii error, va. The
city Of Pensacola. defendant IN error.
for new trial James c. watson.
plaintiff IN similar case. was granted
a new trial on the ground that the city
did not show that Il was his duty as
agent Of the property IN question to
make repairs.
Under Judge Campbelfa ruling. Mr..
Moloney viii have e pay the fines az
sessed against him In the city court.
Mr Watson will be granted a new
trial.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-28
ELDER VI. l.. WILSON
GOES TO ALABAMA

Elder ~. Z. Wilson. pastor ~ the Sew
enth nay Adventist church. leaves Wed
naaday for Decatur, Ala. where he will
eonauet a bible chaatauQua lie viii
return 20 the city early IN september
During his absence RE usuai services
VII Sc held at the Tabernacle
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-28
CALLED MEETING
OF COUNTY BOARD

The chairman. l.. s. Gilmore. has called
special meeting % the Board ~ Coun-
~ Commissioners 20 - heid NJ tho court
house this morning AZ sae o'clock
II Is expected that the beard viii take
up the matter ~ authorizing ths present
clerk 20 appoint n deputy clerk 90 assist
a. q clerk FOR the board because % the
increased clerical duties which have be-
come necessary fer the board, the action
10 be taken IN accordance with a recon-
mendation made % the board ~ the
grand Jury % that effect
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-28
HUDSON ESSEX AUTO co.
HAS WASHING PLANT

The Hudson Essex Meter Car company
thtA morning inStaiia a complete washing
plant fer washing and pailnhiag cars
Cars vii be called for an delivered
a carload each ~ MuAsoa Essex and
naxa week
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-28
GUESTS REGISTERED
At THE SAN CARLOS

Auaeng guests registered ~ the san
Carlos hotel yesterday were p. z. Ford.
Mrs. = Vicknaif. r. & Resin. G s.
TeGft. New Orleans. Joe oaNoer. ghiia-
aelphGa. ,. n. Cnwmn II u. Eea-son.
I'll =. Became. Birmingham. n NJ. Pen
gon. Montgomery ". 1T Mcdonald
JACKSON. Miss "a A Russell NJ G.
soushar1. Jacksonyiile. George j. Frea-
man. MobliH
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-28
SEVERAL CHANGES
In YARD OFFICIALS
Commander Paunae Becomes Exeeu.
tive officer az Naval Air Station.

Commencing yesterday a number Of
changes we're effective IN the person
mel Of tho official family az the naval
air station. Commander CEbaniss has
been relieved ln order 20 be dctached
and leaves az the end 81 the wcek.
Commander Paunae becomes executive
officer. relieving Commander cahanlsa.
Lieut. Commander M0ntford becomes
operations officer. relieving Comman-
der paunac. Commander Davis. who
has just finished the course here. be-
comes ground school officer. These
changes are the principal ones IN ffs
navy yard this week.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-28
SPECIAL MEETING
OF SCHOOL BOARD

A special meeting q the Board o. rub-
BE- Instruction viii Be held Thursday
morning At o'clock. This viii be the
asst meeting o. the beard for the present
scholastic year
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-28

$50 has more limitations than
any other Fever Tonic ON the
market. but no one wants INF
tations.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-28

Rub-My-Tism Il q powerful
antiseptic. Cures infected cuts.
old stores. letter. etc.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-28

If you are one Of those Il haven t
I'll day' men you'll Ike cur kind
Of HOT WEATHER service.
Every department systematized
to where a call for = cool suit Is
IS quickly answered as 4 call for
q coIIar.
Ever thing in the store where
We ean lay our hands on II quick
IL.
Prices that you can reach--and
smile.
Drop in and try IL out tomor-
row-our stove il out and our
fans ere humminQ.
Cool Suits. Cool Shirts. Cool
Union Suits and Cool Pajamas.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-21

onably priced at $50.
Gordon full fashioned worsted and Isle
hose in plain and drop stitched weaves, in
black and brown At 1.95.
Phoenix full fashioned silk and WOOL
plain and dropstitch hose in black, brown
and heather shades at 2.25, 2.35.
Onyx full fashioned fancy heather hose
in drop stitch weave in attractive heather
shades at $50.
McCallum full fashioned all silk hose in
all the desired light and dark shades. They
are priced at $50 to 45O.
Kayser full fashioned glove silk hose in
black, white and brown. Plain hose with
embroidered clocks and fancy lace hose at
3.75 to $50
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-03
MEASURES VOTED. BY CONGRESS TO. BENEFIT ALASKA
Coal Prospecting Before Leases Completed Allow
 ed Under Amendment.
COMMITTEE REPORTS
McFadden Bill to Aid Gold Mining Approved by Ways
 and Means Committee.

WASHINGTON, March 3.-Two measures of far-reaching importance to Alaska received favorable action by Congress last night. A bill am ending the coal lands leasing act to permit prospecting for coal in Al aska before actual leasing is com pleted was passed by the House and now goes to the President, and the McFadden Gold Bonus bill was re- ported favorably by the Houes Ways and Means Committee.
 Under the coal leasing act as passed, the Secretary of the Interior may isue licenses to aplicants quail fled under the act to determine whether coal in commercial quanti- ties exists in undeveloped lands. Licenses would be given individuals and corporations for not more than 2.560 acres for period of four years.
 The McFadden bill, which has the support of practically all mining men, would impose an excise tax of $10 per ounce on all gold not used for monetary purposes, the proceeds of the tax to be given gold producers 4 as a bonus. se 4,l' =.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-03
Champ clark's Funeral
 To Be Held in Capitol

WASHINGTON, March 3.-Fun- eral services for Representative Champ Clark, of Missouri. former Speaker of the House . and noted Democratic leader for more than a quarter of century, who died here yesterday at the age of Fl following a brief illness, will be held Satur- day at 10:30 A. M. in the cham Der of the House of Representa- lives, according to tentative ar rcngements announced today.
 Immediately aftcr the, services a special funeral train will leave for St. Louis, where it }Eis scheduled to arrive Sunday at 4 P. M. The body will lie in state there until early Monday morning when the train 2 will proceed to Bowling Green, the family's home. @for final services and interment.
 .. Congress plans a, mark of respect to the former Speaker of the House such has been paid but few times , in hiStory. The body will lie in state in the capitol rotunda and com mittees of both houses of Congress will attend the funeral as representa- tives of their respective organiza- tions. Tonight the House will devote an hour to eulogy of the former Speaker
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-03

Princtcn University in 1879 he en-
 cred the University of Virginia as law student and was graduated
 1881. For two years he prac ticed law in Atlanta, Ga, and later practiced for a short time in Boston.
 He began his work as college professor in 1885 when he became professor of history and political economy at Bryn Mawr College, Pennsylvania. Three years later he became professor in the same branch es at Wesleyan University and in June, 1890 was elected professor of jurisprudence and political econ omy at Princeton. In 1902 he was elected president of the university, rcsigning both that office and his profe sorship in october, 1910, inn mediately after his nomination for Governor of New Jersey.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-03
Services to Nation Pledged
 Bids Home Town Farewell

the inscription Gods Blessing to You. MT. Harding made a brief but feeling response. enlisting the support of his neighbors for the work ahead and voicing his appre- citation for their demonstration of loyalty and love.
 He said he faced his high duties confidently, firm in the belief that the destinies of the republic were safe under the guidance of the Al mighty and the vigilance of a hundred million patriots,
 "I believe hundred million Americans will be back of a right minded executive and I promise you I mean to serve in good conscience to the best of my ability" he pledg- ed. No man can do more. I want you to know that l have no great CT desire than to come back to you at the end of my term of service and receive a welcome that has the savor of this manifestation today '"