davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-01-20
Statement hN DffiC"r- of New
MrNicU Educational N~~ociatiu

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NO. 60 'H '"',''a'''" l' N'''H' NV
.'l'' '''' ~,
sew M'N''" Hn"'' 'l'"n'l ns', lt,','' .,.',..'
'' '"' H''"'''. '' '"' 'N'''' ''N'''
WIN ''''''".' '"'' '."
"Thr Sew Mexico Educational lsso.
citation is nu urgtut1"tou uf men ana
wom'n actively engaged in various
branches of practical school Work in
this state. The organization ls thltlN b.
seven years old. buun- lh' p'Ai
twenty N'Hi" 81 bt- h''n 'nstE'u III
am organized. s' si'WaNU effort TO
r1l-" educational standard" lu N"W
gnu '.'i.."f, l''. '' ''', ~, ~
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-01-20
FUND PASSES
S195,0O0 MARK
IN SPITE Of
SHORT RECESS
Celebration of Awaken
ed Civic Spirit Plan
ned for Wednesday

Elaicd with the stride that is
being made lu the collecting of
subscriptions, worker, Of the new
hotel campaign this noon decided
20 hold q great mass meeting IN
the armury Wednesday night 30
celebrate Albuqucrquc's Awak-
cncd Spirit.
Regardless of the slack in the
drive this morning out of respect
10 N" memory of Jacob korbcr,
whose funeral many attended. the
committees turned Si,3jO into the
hotel fund pushing the total
amount Of hotel stock sold 10
SlOj.3IO Many of the sales made
this morning, It is believed, were
due to the ginger put into the
team workers al the luncheon yes
trrday
Following 70 speech made hy sidney
Wei before M" Rotary club this
noon that body upon "a motion mad"
hy Kenneth HrlIrilgc and seconded
hv 4 70. McMilrn instructed tho
chairman 90 appoint o. committee 20
cooperate with the hotel committee
and assist be- tho campaign
This committee together with tho
regular hotel committee viii hold
hunut lunch ut tho :. ~ G. \ to-
morrow and plan the d,tails Of the
wus, meeting Wednesday H. Is.
watkins. secretary of the chamber OF
6
chamber Will hr behind tho mass
meeting and celebration
rur;-p-'' uf Needing.
TN" mass gathering. ir plans ~ tho
committee Boo DhaEE. Iu not fail viii
o., fh. greatest uH' nf lts Kind ever
held lu co., city Persons In an walks
uf life t., tH Dec uu hand ana Join
tu the celebration. Although no
plans fur tho big meeting are out
lined, d H planned to furnish a va
IIoty of high class 'utrriIlum-ni.
Th, riiyz nysl musicians readers
and other talented artists are Co bo
rounded up for huge entertainment
A. the Dtll ~ chairman Well to-
dly. tho workers pledged 20 re
double urlr efforts and 10 was osti-
mated this afternoon that the work
of M, duy would probably equal II
not rs..ud the $4,000 mark The
TON. NNWH'' "I H'''I a"'7'' '"''' "
now H-H
Tho pnn. Mr. We'll s1id TO-DAY ~
tn contain u- many Subscribers ns
possible and d." how mo stock
holders wr,r, ir VIII %, OF advantage
them fu iuuE. heavier Investments.
Dirrctnr- Meet
meeting oi fn, hotel directors
was h,.d .u IN, ono. o' WI 4 K'l-
cher Tins muruIng and the articles ~
iurorp9r,fIau amended lu accOrdHuc"
vim tb, .r,s,IritiYr. recently passed. by
n, dir,r,nr. nm, amended articles
rr,,iI. te,f tbr. Ilr,rtorg declare
di,il,,,ts u,., pr-cfrrr,d s-urk each
,,.,, f,,'r, ~. ,.rui,,s ,f I'M, rr.red-
tn,, 80 A.,. .1r,,,,.s an a. eight
~. ,.g, NM, t. 1,-,ribUi,4 tp thr
,,,.lt.it.,., I.. ,t,s ,..tb.a
~, ,,,..-,...... 30, ,,,t.t t.n, can
g.. ,,'.,,. 49, 81, ,.,, w., 81 ,.-
',,, -, n.y. ''s'.,,..t .,",p h,ls,,., NJ
-. l. ,... -. ,',,,,,,.... ..,,.
'i'.h ,.. -, a.. 49,.
~" ".'H 80,
~ ''.. 20 ,..'-.'.i
t''"'S a.I''r'.' ''H Nl' -,
E.',N ''. .''.' "' ."' " ,''.' 80. 4,
'"' ''i'l''." '..'N p" ~, i''H -,
'H .'l' WIN 'N' l''" on '', -.
'i'l''. 'I'' ..''' pr .'.'7 49,,
's u' r'' l'H S".A 10 ''''' ~"
ut common stock.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-01-20
Industrial Court
Proposed in Texas

AUSTIN, Texas, Jan 20,-Creation
~ court Of Industrial relations
similar 20 the Kansas law. was pro-
nnsrd In a bin introduced in tho
Texas senate today.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-01-20

UhuTIIIUT NJ TNO UNNI UlTTN 'TOWWN.
State Weather.
New Mexico Gcucully fair to-
nighq and Friday; cooler tonight
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-01-20

Association statement.
Tho statement of the CiuCutiunb
association signed by T.. ". Buy,r
president and John Milne, secretary
ls as follows
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-01-20
Weather
AT THE UNIVERSITY or NEW
MEXICO, Ai,BuQuERQuE
For "a Hours Ending q q m.

Highest temper
aturD, 5t, luw,rt
tie M ptruturr. 3h
daily range temper
atuTr, is. mean
daily temperature,
a. relative humid
Ilty q D. m ~. rrlt-.
1.-Two humidity d
Iu m GN, pr,Cipi
lutiuu. none max
Ilmum velocity NJ
| wind miles per
/ hour. prevailing
: direction southwest,
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-09-11

Few persons who drive ''flivvers"
realize the tremendous industry that
is back of them. Much has been writ
ten concerning the Ford factory, but
the following article, by James Mars
dale, probably shows more clearly
than any other the extent of the Ford
factory and the reasons why Fords
seem to be. made as fast as they are
sold:
1t is not so many years ago that,
upon your return from a visit to De-
troit your friends asked, Did you
visit Belle Isle?' In those days De-
troit's famous playground was the dis
play line in the national advertising
OF the City of the Straits just as were
asso.ia SG the Board Walk" and At
lanti city; Buffalo and 1.-The Falls"
Chie.sc and the sLocl1yards; Milwau-
kee J1sI-but there. AS with this last
named municipality, time has wrought
a change in Detroit and now the que
ry put to the visitor is: Did you
visit the Ford plant?"
A short time ago it happened to be
in Detroit and this time l neglected
the waterfront where in past years ]
had Joined the throngs crowding the
ferries for Belle Isle. Like many an
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-09-11
Four-Wheel Brakes
Prove Successful;
Prevent Skidding

Medium-priced automobiles will
soon be produced with four-wheel
brakes.
That is the conclusion OF automo-
bile engineers, based on the success
ful Introduction OF brakes On all
wheels of a nigh class American car
and on several European models.
The brakes on the American car
are worked by hydraulic power. But
the simple hand and foot brakes OF
today may easily be applied to all
four wheels An S-shaper arrange
ment under the chassis may be so
connected with the brake levers as
10 apply the pressure Doth forward
and back with the same motion.
Application OF tour-wneel brakes
viii decrease skidding. That has
been proven with the automobiles
that are equipped win brakes on the
front as well as rear wheels.
When the brakes are applied sud
denly TO the rear wheels OF a fasJ
moving cal, All the weight and mo-
mentum or the car are thrown for
ward, and the front wheels grip the
pavement. Il there is the slightest
turn OF the steering wheel at tha'
time, The rear wheeis viii ska dan
gerously while the won't wheels .holc
tight.
| application of brakes on the from
wheels at the same time obviates thi.
danger AS the brake pressure is di
vided evenly among ali tour wheels
the weight of the machine is equal.
distributed so that the possibility o
skidding is diminished.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-09-11

torium, educational and legal depart
ments. home and rental exchange,
grocery, drug and shoe stores, meat
market, tailor shop and publishes its
own newspaper.
Visits River Rouge Plant
Later | took a trip TO the River
Rouge plant or the Ford Company anu
saw where square miles were devoted
to this tremendous industry. There
', ere tnS piast furnaces where one
was cow erted into molten steel; con
viewed in immense crucIbleS by ran
TO molds built on the conveyor primer
Die. Here the metal was poured upon
the travelling molds and the flnlshed
PIGS or blIets dropped automatlcal-
ly into waiting railroad gondolas at
the upper end OF the conveyor whence
uney started on a journey through the
pant that would soon bring them
.orIh as Ford cars.
l saw each stop in the transition;
the cars growing before my eyes OF
the unassembleu parts being loaded
mo frelgnt cars for transportation 10
other assembling plants. -Four Inou-
SAM complete cars were build that
day.
surely, / thought, such a place has
grown beyond the point. where its OPP
eratIons reject the present influence
of one mani So l asked one of tne
lorenen 10 what extent Henry Ford
oeI sonality featured in any of the OF
erauons OF the plant.
Very intimately, was the anO|er.
The old man" (Lhis with tone OF
reverence and adniraucn) knows
Just what is soing On. If ne happens
10 be song through here and stops 10
watch machine, believe me, if that
machine doesn't suit him in its oper-
alton, he just says, tear that ma
chine down., and out she goes. He
knows what he wants and he gets it.
That night l betook myself 10 my
hotel and in seciusion OF my room
| prepared to write the article which
would tell of the Ford plant.
| placed before me my notes which
/ included the table of statistic which
! follows, and which tells what the pro
1 duction of million and a quarter
Ford car production means. Here
are the figures
| over 639,375 tons of steel are requil
! ed for the cars.
/ S1,785,000 square feet Of rubbei
cloth material for tops.
! 100000 each of wheels and tires
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-09-11
FORD FACTORY IS DESCRIBED
BY VISITOR, WHO FINDS Bic
PLANT CENTER Of ACTIVITY

other pilgrim, | boarded the street
car and proceeded to Highland Park
Somehow as | noted the Grand Cir
Gus Park had become a business CEN
ter and as | beheld the solid rows of
business houses northward for miles
along Woodward Avenue where with
in my memory had been scattered
homes and small stores, l was i'm
pressed, not with the thought that
Detroit had thus grown because it
had become a general center of auto
mobile building, but rather that this
was Ford-made metropolis.
Acres Upon Acres Under Roof
My purpose in visiting the Ford
plant was that | might write an arti-
Gle telling all about it, When
stepped lrOni the car and beheid its
immensity | began to have serious
doubts as to the fulfillment of my
plans. Here were acres upon acres
under roof and pouring from the
buildings came swarming masses OF
men crowding the streets and form
ing long lines waiting for street cars
10 take them to thousands of homes
Was this mass of humanity, more III
number than the population of many
| towns, the entire force of Ford EN-
: pioyes? NO, just a few of the $4,000
! l entered the administration build
ing and saw a gigantic office of hun
dreds of departments, working quiet
ly; one sensed utmost efficiency anC
| production-an atmosphere of silen
Trictionless activity.
l saw the Ford plant in it's entirety
and realized that was in fact a cit
which operates its own power. heat
ing and lighting plant, fire depart
ment, telephone and telegraph eX
changes, freight and express offices
| laundry, laboratories and machine
shops, and it maintains its owl
schools, hospitals safety and hygien,
department, motion picture studio
park and athletic field band and audi
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-09-11
Washington Girl
Voted Prettiest
In United States

ATLANTIC CITY, \. ] =, Sept =
Miss Margaret German, OF Wasping-
ton, b. Gu was acclaimed tile most
beautiful eiIl in the United states bv
more than 1000 perAuns who ascom-
ble1 on the steel PIER tonight to- de.
eide by popular applause the winner
of the Golden Mermaid the $4,000
trophy awarded in connection with
htlantic City's fall pageant
The trophy was presented TO Miss
German by Thomas p. Eudtcotl, di-
rector general Of the carnival
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-09-11
S,75O,OOO lamps

3,750,0O0 lamps
7,287,50O square feet of plate glass
for windsields.
72,500,000 feet OF copper tubing
for the radiators.
17,95O,OOO pounds of steel for Ford
magnetOs.
$4,000 miles Of wiring used in mag
netOs.
I2,f00000 square feet of galvanized
metal for gasoline tanks.
66,725G0O square feet OF sheet me-
tai for yards and tenders.
38,750000 feet of tubular rods.
100000 gallons Of fuel oil for
heat-tTeating.
100000 tons OF coal for gas, power
and heat.
Reviewing this table and my exper-
fence Of the day l realized that tins
stupendUus industry had irown be
yOnd the point where anyone could
tell its story: its magnitude defles
human comprehension
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-09-11
Scientist Studies
Muir Glacier; VIII
Gauge Its Travel

SUNDAY speed shrdl shrdluun
JUNEAU, Alaska, Sept. 10. = The
speed of Alaskan glaciers is being
studied by Prof William S. Cooper ut
the University of Minnesota. He is
making a special examination of MUIR
Glacier at Glacier Bay.
Muir Glacier has receded 60 miles
in the last q years. When Vancouver
visited the glacier in 1894 he found
the ice extended to the mouth of Gla-
cier Bay.
Later John Muir left his scientific
observations of the glacier, and five
years ago, Prof. Cooper marked out
areas there for study. He plans fur
Their observations at five years inter
walls.
Fortified with these records, Pref.
Cooper hopes to determine the time
that has elapsed since many parts Of
the earth now free were covered wilh
ice.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-09-11
CALLED TRAIN PEPPER

LONDON, Sept. 10. ~ Joseph Peter
Kirby fell out of a moving train. At
the inquest the coroner explained that
it wdas probably the result of stand
ing up to peek into the next COM
partment of the train. This is a
common practice" said the coroner
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-09-11
DISTRIBUTED PRESSURE

Stuck spark plugs or tight bolts can
be loosened without much effort 6y
placing two wrenches on the part as
shown and pulling Jointly on both
The pressure is distributed and the
bolt or plug is loosened without
springing the wrenches or rounding
the bolt head.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-09-11
EXTREME CRITICISM

LONDON, Sept. 10. - Magistrate
P. B. Malone glanced over his court
room-then remarked: 1T is pity
that women should attend court in
their nacekdenss." His honor was OBJ
jecting to low-cut gowns.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-09-11
sMorHEREp IN SAND

NEW HAVEN, Eng. sept 10. - Ar
thur Hibling and two children were
buried in cave in of ten tons OF
sand. The children crawled out and
went for help. Hibling was smother
ed when they returned.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-09-11

There is only one school, VITA
about 100 pupils, in the whole state
Of Abyssinia.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-04-06

Our efforts have been completely
rewarded and we offer you on Friday,
April 9Th, through your dealer, an
Ice Cream which. after once trying,
YOU will always denand---an Ice
Cream produced BY the totally new
method that challenges the proof OF
the just as good kind.
We do NOT use gelatin,
gums, starch, filters, imitation
fLav0rs or foreign substitutes
for cre111---
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-04-06

H. We DO use pure
DUL cream, pure mill, pure
cane sugarsaud genuine fllvOrS
in 1.-THE Velvet Kind OF our
creation.
This process and formula Of orr Osvzs
creation (patents applied for TO pro-
tect our process), fortified by our
standard Of ingredients. gives to ~
the exclusive privilege of serving you
the most nutritious, pure Ice Cream
ever made. It excels in charm and
purity even that good old-fashsonssd6s
kind your Mother made=s,lu.....:s.,aa
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-29
COMING EVENTS

Aug. 1-Sept. I--Universalist Y. p. c..
L. summer school at Ferry Beach.
Aug. 9-29-Livcrmore Campmeetings.
aug. l3-29-UnIon campmeeting at
Weber Pond.
Aug. 20-29-Salvation Army meetings.
Old Orchard
Aug. 24-sept. New England Baptist
. Conference, Ocean Park.
Aug. 25-Sept, 4--Western Maine Adj
Nent campmeeting West Baldwin.
Aug. 26-Sept. = The 45th annual
spritualist campmeeting at Etna.
Aug. 29-Annual Field day Of Maine
Holsteih- Fresian Association at Ply
mouth.
Aug. 2s-F,irst town meeting. owls
Aus. $o-Goyernor and Council at $50
+. VI. standard
Aug. 3i-New England Baptist con-
ference annual meeting, go, Mem
orial hall Ocean Park.
Aug. 3l-Sumner Soldiers Veterans
Association reunion. East Sumner
Sept. 3-Reunion of Co. p, cath Maine
. al Warren.
Sept 7-s-The 18th Maine Reg. Assn.
reunion at Brdgton.
Sept. 7-9-Maine Druggists Saith an
nual at Belgrade Lakes.
Sept. S-Ahnual reunion Of 2ist Me.
Reg. Assn, at 9. A. r. hail. Au-
gusta
Sept. S-Fiftieth annual reunion OF
the First Maine Cavalry at the Ex-
change Hotel, Lewiston.
Sept. S-Reunion cath and 2Sth Maine
Regiments, Lisbon Falls.
Sept 9-Reunion End Maine cavalry
at Grand Army hall, Gardiner.
Sept. 12-Portland votes on change Of
form OF city government.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-29
MONDAY MORNING TALKS
A SERIES BY
George c. Clarke. Manager,
Augusta Chamber Of Commerce
s. Music PROMOTION.

Music is the universal language. The
man or woman who can sing can be
counted on as possessing genuine
soul qualities through which an ap-
peal for the welfare of others can be
made. After all, our love of our fell
low men is not a matter of mind fund
arnentally but A matter of soul. Mind,
which gives man his superiority over
lower forms of nature. concerns itself
with the struggle for existence, which
pits self and selfish concerns against
the world. Spirit. which lifts men
above self and addresses his thoughts
to the welfare of his fellow men, who
are recognized as the children of a
common Father, concerns itself with
realizing in the community and in the
affairs of life Ideals for the welfare OF
us all Music is the medium of com
munication of soul TO others and far
, exceeds the spoken or printed word in
its possibilities. That community
which has learned to sing has spirit
qualities that may be crystallized into
action for the good of it's members
entirely divorced from selfish ends
Thus civic leaders have come to rec
! ogi,lze the value of good music as a
community builder.
! Music promotion is therefore le-
| Ultimate part of the Chamber of Com
merce program. 1t Is properly placed
in the Forum program, which means
that the members consider that this
part of the work can only be carried
out over a long period of time. But
the organization is committed to do
| ing all in its power to bring good
musical productions to the city. But
its duty does not end here. 1t must
help to educate the public to a love
of the best in music rather than the
cheap. tawdry type of music known
as jazz, which appeals only to the
! love of excitement and not primarily
to the loftier emotions.
1t has been suggested that a series
of concerts be given each year by
| local artists and local chorus mem
hers, combined with orchestral work
such as was given during the 1920
season. For this purpose such or
CARNATIONS ass the mems chorus
should receive hearty support both
from the men, who are the performers
and from the general public. Then
there should be from time to time
genuine community singing under
able leadership. These are but few
of the ways in which community
growth in music can be fostered.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-29
SIDNEY

WEST--Friends Of Mrs. J. H.
Swift are pleased she is getting along
we'll from a painful injury to her an
kle. Mrs. Swift was calling with
friends on her daughter, Mrs. Fred
Keene, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. william Smith of
North Augusta and daughter. Mrs. To-
hey, and her son Leland. were calm
Monday on Mr.. Smiths sister, Mrs.
Fred Taylor.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Barry of
Lewiston are enjoying a restful vaca-
ton at the Taylor homestead on the
Belgrade road.
F. L. Ames, manager Of the Ken
nebec Farm & City Telephone Co, was
in this section Thursday on business.
Mrs. Annie Blaisdell of Wells Beach
is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Marcellus
Blaisdell.
Mr. and Mrs. William Blaisdell and
daughters are at Lakeside campmeet-
| ing for few days.
Mrs H. z. Trask and daughter Ha-
Eel recently returned from Canaan.
where they visited Mr. and Mrs Rich
ard Chase
Llewellyn Abbott and mother. Mrs.
Q. Is. Abbott. metored to Skowhegan
last Thursday to visit Mrs. Abbott s
son, Ernest f. Abbott.
Hugh Johnston of Waterville and a
friend were dinner guests Wednesday
of William Eadie
Miss Eta E. Lovejoy accompanied
William Blaisdell and family to Lake
side campmeeting Wednesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-29
Co. F. Boys Return
in Fine Shape from
DevenS Tour of Duty

| Saturday was a strenuous day for
the officers and men of Company F, of
Augusta. They were UP with the
sounding of reveille at . A. NJ, and
after helping police the grounds. and
preparing their own outfits for the
journey they marchaed through the
breaking dawn to the railroad station
where they entrained in the first
seton of the two section troop train
that brought the Maine Regiment to
their homes.
The train pulled out from Devens
stop of any duration was at Port
land where the Augusta boys de-
trained and marched with their regi-
ment in the big review at Portland.
They left Portland at about 1910,
daylight time, arriving in this city a
little before O'Clock, Saturday after
noon. They formed at the station
and marched to City hall where they
were formally dismissed
! The Augusta boys were naturally
! tired after their long day and the
excellent spirits, and on their way
home made their car ring with songs
and good natured repartee. The en-
! tire company, with the exception of
/ Privates Arthur Dennis and John
Turner were present for dismassal at
the Armory. These two young SOL
diers were accorded leave in Port
land. and returned to their homes
on Sunday. The Augusta Company
had good time at Devens, and many
expressed the wish that they might
have had week or two longer Of
camp life. They made excellent rec
ord at the encampment and Augusta
may be proud of the calibre of the
unit she has contributed to the regi-
ment
The State Quartermaster Corps of
Augusta and the Service Company at
Portland. comprising some 60 men
left Devens at s 4. NJ. Saturday with
s trucks. 4 motorcycles and two linn
road to their homes. Saturday night.
they pitched their camp in a pretty
grove Of pines about three miles the
other side of kennebunk On their
trip to the encampment the boys of
these units won the friendship of the
proprietor of small store and gaso-
line service station near the place
thtv pitched their camp. and upon
their arrival Saturday afternoon. he
called up the members Of nearby
girls club. and staged most enjoy
able dance for the boys at his store.
The units We're on the road again
ut $50 Sunday morning. The Service
Company. with one truck. parted
company with the Quartermaster
Corps at Portland. while the latter
continued their drive to the Capital
arriving in this city about o'clock
and going directly to the Muster Field
where luncheon awaited them. After
seeing that their outfit was nut in
shape they were dismissed and left
for their homes. 1t is 1856 miles over
the road from Deyens to Augusta. and
the Quartermaster Corps deserve
praise for what was really remark
ably quick run. Major William c.
Goodwin and Capt. Lester NJ. Hart
accor' Hanied the unit Capt Erlon
Ne" lick having returned to Angus
ia Saturday with the members Of
Go. F.