davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-03-12
MUSICAL PROGRAM
SUNDAY AFTERNOON
RECITAL AT UNIVERSITY OF
IDAHO AT O'CLOCK SUN
DAY WILL BE FINE.

Another recital will be given at the
University Of Idaho Sunday (tomor-
row. afternoon, to which the public
is invited. Aa fine program has been
arranged for the occasion, and the
entire recital will be of high order.
Following is the program as ar
ranged:
L. Overture, Der Freischuetz, Weber,
(The opening prelude to ''The Free
shooter" an early opera in which
short melodies or phrases were used
to indicate characters and scenes, as
the forest scene; Zamiel, an evil
spirit; Max, huntsman; Agatha, a
noble maid; the Storm --Aleta Greene,
Alice Bessee.
2. Venetinne (Boat Song), GODDARD
Irene Starrh.
8. (a) Chorale, (b) Prayer, from
the Gothic Suite, Boellman-Ger-
trude Christen.
4. (a) Impromptu, Reinhold, (b)
Valcek, Mokrejys-Aleta Greene.
5. Ave Maria, Gounod-Mrs. Nc
Millen, accompanied by Mr.. Dickin-
son, violin, Miss Clark, piano and
Mrs. Sharp, organ.
(Troika, Russian sleigh drawn by
Sanger
z. Moment Musical, Moszkowski-
Alice Peterson.
8. (a) Chant di Amour, Gillette,
(b) Professional March, Lamont
Gertrude Christen.
9. The Angelus, GODDARD, "Softly
tolls the knell of parting day.
Fannie Rink, piano; Welcome Gar
lock, narinba; Clark Rush, organ.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-03-12
METHODIST TO BEGIN
SPECIAL MEETINGS

During the next two weeks the
First Methodist Episcopal Church
will hold special evangelistic services
every night but Saturday night. This
period will include the Passion Week
and Easter.
These services are unique in that
there is no special evangelist from
the outside. DIR. Perry and his own
people will have charge of these meet
ings entirely. There will be a short
sermon each evening and different
laymen will talk on why l am
Christian" This will be a meeting
in which those who desire may ask
questions and have them answered
in public. Everyone is invited to be
perfectly at home.
A feature of the meeting is the
chorus choir. More than forty peo-
pie have signed up to take part in
this choir and many others have in
dicated their willingness to help.
Mrs. H. D. Martin, one of the local
workers will have charge of the
choir. Mrs. Martin has been the
choir for many years and very sue
cessfully conducted a large chorus
once before for eighteen months. She
will act as the evangelistic soloist as
well as lead. The fact that she is to
sing always makes people want to be
present.
The public is cordially invited to at
tend these meetings. Both the pastor
and Methodist people always have a
warm welcome for all attendants at
the religious services of this wide !
awake church.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-03-12
|NTERSCHOLAST|C
TOURNAMENT PLANS
TWIN FALLS WILL BE STRONG
CONTESTANT PRELIMINARY
GAMES THURSDAY

With Coeur d'Alene high coming
to Moscow with brass band, Twin
Falls arriving two days early and
Moscow high school backing it's ag-
gregation with it's entire student
body, interest in the state basketball
tournament to be held here March II
and 18 is running at high pitch.
Twin Falls is expected to make
strenuous fight to carry the cham
pionship cup home. Last year the
southcentral five was one of the most
promising in the tournament but were
nosed out by Moscow. They have noti-
fled Coach Kelley that they will ar
rive here Tuesday, in order to work
off the effects Of the long trip before
they enter the meet
Occur d'Alene is likewise leaving
nothing undone toward winning the
first place trophy. The northern
town is sending 22 piece student
band and quite number Of rooters.
On the morning of the first day,
coaches will meet as the Idaho State
Interscholastic Association to discuss
rules, electing officers and drawing
for team positions.
All teams will play preliminary
game Thursday afternoon, and the
same evening the finals will come off.
Friday morning members of the "I'
club will take the visitors on a tour
of the campus.
Friday afternoon the athletic de-
partment will entertain with a pro-
gram composed of gymnasium ex-
hibit, gymnastic and aesthetic
dancing, tumbling, apparatus work,
wrestling and boxing. Later in the
afternoon the Idaho Vandals will
meet the frosh team in an exhibition
game to demonstrate the Idaho Sys-l
,em" which has been used so sue
for the past two seasons.
The championship game is schedu-
ed for Friday evening at $3.50. Fol-
owing this there will be a general
the all-state team will
oe picked and the trophies awarded.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-03-12
REVO[UT|ON|STS IN PETROGRAO I
b0LSHEV|STS LOSE OTHER TOWNS|

WARsAWBy
Boheyk
receve today
The
South Russian Cities Also.
A.
troops led by Simon Petura
Six Irish Ambushers Ar
a
men who proceeding
killing
lean narnyu unor
/. China Silk
stroyed, the be
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-03-12

Rev. R. F. Zuur was a visitor at
Holy Trinity rectory, Friday.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-03-12
FOR INAUGURATION
OF PRESIDENT UPHAM
MANY NOTED MEN EXPECT TO
BE IN MOSCOW FOR THIS
MEMORABLE EVENT.

| An unusually remarkable gather
ing of distinguished personages will
occur at the University of Idaho on
March 20 and 80, whom DR.. A. H
Upham will be inaugurated as presi-
dent of the Idaho institution.
Most western colleges and univer-
sites will be represented by their
presidents while the eastern and far
southern schools will delegate this
honor to members of their faculties
and noted alumni.
Governor D. v. Davis will attend
and act as chairman of the Inaugural
ton ceremony. Other prominent
state officials, members of the sup
RENE court, many state senator's and
representatives, members of the U. S.
bureau of education, and delegates
from all Idaho educational institu-
tions will likewise be here, as we'll
as many distinguished citizens of the
state.
DIR. v. O. Thompson, president of
the University of Ohio, who was
president of Miami when DIR. Upham
was graduated from that institution,
will be one of the prominent speak
ers at the Inauguration. DIR. Thomp-
son has been leading figure in pub
lie life for great number of years
and in point of years of service is
probably senior to all other college
presidents now holding office. He
has at various times been mentioned
for cabinet positions and during the
war was active in civilian relief
work, he was also a member of the
Agricultural Commission of the Uni
ted States which visited Europe dur
ing the war.
Dr. James A. Mclean, president
of the University of Idaho until 1913,
whose name is linked with the early
growth and development of the uni
versity, will probably be here. DR..
Mclean was one of the first men to
foresee a bright future for the uni
yersity and it was under his admins |
ration that a secure foundation of |
nigh ideals and sound scholarship |
vas laid. He is now president of the |
University of Manitoba, Winnipeg, (
Canada.
While extreme simplicity will be
he keynote of the ceremonies, the
vent will be a brilliant landmark in
he history Of the university because
# the great number of national per-
onages it will bring here.
The program as now outlined by
he committee of deans in charge, is
8 follows:
Tuesday evening, March 20, Re-
option at Ridenbaugh hall in honor
f the visitors and guests. Il
p. M, Inaugural ball, under the
uspices of the Associated Students
f the University of Idaho.
Wednesday, March 80, 9. a. M,
lcadenic procession.
10 a. m. Inauguration with Gov
rnor Davis in the chair, will include t
of the president by DR.. +,
|. A. Bryan, commission of educa-
on, acceptance and inaugural ad- f
ress by President Upham, address {
Y DR.. W. 0. Thompson, president of /
lie University of Ohio, closing hymn
benediction and process c
onal Musical numbers by faculty
nd students of the school of music
i'll be intersperced throughout the v
rogram. The University orchestra
ill play the professional and recess
onal t
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-03-12

ing up of proper organization and
the establishment of new hatcheries
as resources will permit
Idaho has a very valuable asset in
its fishing streams, for it has as great
as any or greater mileage of trout
streams than any other state in the
Union, and nearly all can be reached
by train or automobile, making the
streams very attractive to tourists
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1921-09-17
School Board
Parish of St. John the Baptist.

Edgard, La. September 1st. 1921.
The School Board assembled this
dav in regular monthly session with
President E. o. Abadie in the Chair
and the following Members present:
Messrs. Alexandra, Millet, Bourgeois
Gendron and Tassin. Absent, none.
It was movedsby Mr.. Tassin, secon-
ded by Mr.. Bourgeois, and carried
that the minutes be approved as reao.
The President opened the. Dios IoI
the construction of a one-room scnooi
The only bid was that OF Mr.: Ramlte
laurent for $375.00. AS the Board Is
not not ready to build at this time the
matter was referred to further
meeting. ndad
+ha following teachers for appoint,
ment: Mr.. Albert Scallan, Prlnclpai
Orv School; Mr.. T. Turner, Conner
c;ai Teacher; Mr.. Raymond Apaale'
Pr;ncinal Wallace School; MISS
f.onise Abel Principal Frisco Scnooi.
There being no objection, it was so
The following bills were approved
bv the Finance Committee and on
motion of Mr.. Alexandra, seconoeu
hv Mr.. Tassin, and carried, they were
o-dered paid: e..
St.nffer Eshleman & Co., fur. q,
nishings f,,r-
Ever ssI ochooi supp 203.27
Henry Waguespack, Superin- .o m
Ienpe s pane Montz. Freight and -
Devoe & Reynolds Co., paint 1Ve'a9 oe az
= + Caire, furnishings l4o.oo
c. Alenandre & Bros. fur 72.47
iFaucheux-Nobile Motor Co.. a., 10
I, , F. Laurent, office expenses la.m ! %
/ ]. Montegut, one inner tube $50 80
pR.eeLkly.Cardy ?. x Co., record books lo,oy oY
% There being no further business, d On
notion !. aI duly seconded and carried
the BOARD adjourned. -,
tne =. @. ABADIE. President
rs1RN r. LAURENT, Secretary.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1921-09-17

Perhaps the most interesting, surely
the most exquisite. house Of prayer In
the world is the Little Temple OF the
Lords Prayer in Palestine, erected oD
tho spot where 1t Is believed the 6aT
ior taught his prayer to the disciplea
The little temple II of pure white
marble, with simple straight lines. dis
tinctly unlike the architecture OF the
Orient. "Our Father which art In
heaven" In every known language II
carved on the walls and columns. and
10 the only decoration Of this supreme.
~ lovely place To see 1t In the soft
opal twilight Of tho east. or ct moon
light, or In tho earliest dawn, II to un
derstand the matchless words Of the
Master translated Info marble-Chris
oAa Herald.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1921-09-17

State of Louisiana Parish OF Saint
James. ~
IF. REYNAUD, President anu a =,
A. H. MEARS, Cashier OF tne apIat lIat
named Bank do solemnly swear .na, 4Sa
the above statement IS true ~ viz
best of my knowledge & beiie1.
F. REYNAUD, President
A. H. MEARS, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me-
this 18th, day of September ls2l..
JOHN EMILE CHENET
Notary Public.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1921-09-17

Mrs. Crandall Qowa) Tells How She
Stopped Chicken Losses
last spring. rats killed allour baby chicks Wish
I'd known about Rat-Snap before With just one
large package we killed swarms of rats. They won't
get this years matches. I'll bet" Rat-Snap is guar.
snteed and sells for Csc. Csc. $1.25.
Sold and guaranteed by
ST. CHARLES PHARMACY
KILLONA, La,
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1921-09-17
4fSR


CHEAP-Stove and Fire Place wood
any length. Reasonable.
If you are looking for good wood it
will pay you to communicate with
STEPHEN j. BURCH
Edgard, La,
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1921-09-17
N o T C El

Bids will be received by the School
Board until 100 A. NJ, Thursday,
September 1, 1921 for the erection
of a one-room schoolhouse, all lumber
and material to be furnished by the
School Board, the Board reservlng
the right to reject any or all bids.
Plans and specifications may be op-
tanned from L. F. Laurent. Edgard,
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1921-09-17

1915 Melvin Barre, Work R. Dist.
NO. z. 1850
1877 DR.. Lionel Waguespack, Vac
clnatlons 2125
1918 A. L. Brou, Recording in
quests and RENTER. 18.1OI
1919 F. j. Brou Ice during
August 1850,
1880 +. j. Caire, Supplies for Jail
prisoners 24.34
1881 +. j. Caire, For Coal S9.47
1881 E. ]. Caire, For, Coal ETC., 89.47
1882 RI. j. P. Tenney, Exami-
nations of Insanes 5000
1888 L. E. Cambre, Travelling
Expenses for Alma Cambre 1899
1884 Reserve Engineering Co.,
Oils and Gas Dist. Mol 2s.7o'
1885 Dameron, Pierson and Co.,
Police Jury supplies Alb
Registrar:
1886 Henry A. Donaldson, 100
1887 H. R. Martin S.25
1888 Miss l.. c.. Baadry, 1.25
1889 Miss C.. E. Millet, 1.25
1890 Mrs. B. GAMER, CTS
Coroner's Jury Cert:
10Qi NsliS--RorDe, l.oo
1892 Lucien Desroches, zoo
1898 Oscar Bossier, 200
1894 J. l.. Pancaire, 200
1895 Emile O. Hempel, 200
1896 E. V.Cazenave, supplies Road
| Dist. No. 2. o9.45
1897 Antoine Haydel, 20 percent
balance due on ood Road at Lucy
| $1,995.00
1898 C. A. Buchler, Dist. Atty.
convictions up to Sept. 1st. 1000
1899 Godchaux Sugars Inc. Labor
on road to Reserve station 10000
/ TOTAL: 5 4,O75.O3
There being no further business, on
motion duly seconded and carried,
the meeting adjourned.
| P. G. SONGY,
President.
| HENRY MAURIN
Secretary.
A Il. sc sssssssssST YsssszS
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1921-09-17
A GRAND CHURCH FAIR

Elaborate preparations are under
way for grand Church Fair to be gi
ven by the local Council, Knights of
Columbus and the Holy Name Society
for the benefit of the St. John the
Baptist Church, Presbytery Fund
The will take place at Edgard on
October End. and 3rd and promises to
be a grand affair.
The different Committees will as
semble tomorrow morning to discuss
plans.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1921-09-17

RESOURCES
Demand loans 5 100000
Loans secured by mortgage 100000
Other loans and discounts 40,797.13
Overdrafts unsecured 202.25
United States bonds 1O,612.50
Louisiana State bonds 1,037.5O
Other bonds, stocks, securi-
ties; etc. 62,412.OO
Banking house, furniture,
and fixtures $4,000
Cash items 483.oO
Due from banks and
bankers 14,O02.61
Silver nickel and copper coin 566.17
National bank notes and all
issues u. S. Government 6,242.0O
TOTAL: S 15s,755.76
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1921-09-17
LIABILITIES

Capital stock paid in 5 3O,0OO.0 W
Surplus 7O,000.OU
Undivided profits, less ex-
penses and taxes paid 34,19i.94
Bankers Ban sa I'ne D>' a \ 4,ss7.s2
Individual deposits subject
to checks Az9,ofo.I1
sit i.A7 sr7,s5e-ss
taxes taxes s o - M 3,1o6-o4
Amount to persons not in - oe
cluded in foregoing ilLv
1orA. A $50 :...:.e
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1921-09-17
RESOURCES :

Demand Loans S 134,516.48
Loans Secured by Mort
gage 38,473.81
Other Loans & Discounts 117,272,01
Overdrafts unsecured 939.46
u. S. Bonds 61,350.00
Other bonds, stocks, securi-
ties, etc. 415,845.s6
Banking House furniture
and Fixtures 1,5O1.00
Cash Items 225.84
Due from Banks &
Bankers 93.8O6.4l
Gold Coin 1,160.OO
Silver nickle & copper coin 8,593.O3
Natl. bank notes & all issues
U. S. Government 16,599. W
TOTAL: s s9O, O,2s2.90
Ii
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1921-09-17
lQQIQ:Q:lll1!QtSQlllQllGGzQl1Gz!Qlilll
BANK OF EDGARD
EDGARD, la.
Paid Up Capital S Ia, 100000
3: We solicit your Account =:

=: We solicit your Account ::
x
OFFICERS: George E. Burch, President; Leo A. Mar
rero, VicePresident; Henry l. Landry, Cashiers Miss
Beatrice Joseph Assistant Cashier.
DIRECTORS: George E. Burch P. G. Songy, George
Gendron, L. Maurice Reynaud Leo A. Marrero j. B. Lam
dry, Louis F. Abade, Henry /. Landry.
~EAez.-sa2-zz@
-tazTF-
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1921-09-17
JURY YENIRE

LIST OF NAMES OF PERSONS Sc
lected to serve as GRAND JURORS
for the Term of Court to be held and
begun on the Second Monday in Sep
tember 1921.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1921-09-17
RESOURCES

Other loans & discounts 5 10,463.76
Banking house, furniture
and fixtures 4,lo1.49
Cash items 4.l5
Due from banks & bankers 2,0O6.oI
Silver, nickel and copper coin 175.44
National bank notes and all
issues u. S. Government z 39l
Susnense account 147.50
TOTAL: 5 19,376.i6
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1921-09-17
STATEMENT
OF THE
ST ,JAMESBANK
LOCATED AT
LUTCHER, La,
Parish of Saint James

F. REYNAUD, L. WAGUESPACK
Presidene Vice-President
A. H. MEARS, Cashier.
Report furnished to the Examiner
of State Banks by the above Bank at
close of business on September 6th..
1921.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1921-09-17

OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS OF THE
Arizona republican., 1921-09-18
QaggEKa6E5kgkl1zk
coNGREeATIoNAL
Eirst conareaationaI. Second

First Congregational, Second and Willetta streets. c. D. Yoakum, pastor. Residence IS West Lynn wood. Phone 2596. This is rally day in both Sunday school and church. Every member is urged to be present. Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. At Il the pastor will begin a series of ser mons on the ten commandments with one on the theme: "The Supreme and Unrivalled God" Evening service review of the much talked of Main 1 Street" At the close of the evening meeting refreshments will be served Members and friends will enjoy social half hour meeting each other and more especially welcoming MT. and Mrs. H. Alden Enyeart. who are this Sunday making their debut as our soloists. The program of music I for the day is as follows: Prelude Reverie Poetique Bara'atD, tenor solo-The Voice in thew iderness-
 fScott), MT. H. Alden EGyeart. Of l fertoire-Ballade = (Campana), so- prano solo-How Beautiful Upon the
 Mountains-( (Harker), Mrs. Enyeart. l Postlude in Citation. Evening
 service: Prelude Song Without
 oWrds (Porter), tenor solo-Out or
 the Depth (Roger), Mr. Enyeart. Off, fertoire-Andante (Beethoven). Duet,
 soprano and tenor-LOve Divine All
 Love Excelling (Strainer), MT and Mrs. Enyeart. Postlude-Onward Christian Soldiers. Miss Cordelia
 Hulburd, accompanist. Everyone is invited.
 Union Congregational, Frederic J. Stoetzel, pastor. Morning worship, 9:3O a. m. Sunday school, 10:30 a. m. Christian Endeavor. 7:30 p. m.
 Mid week service Wednesday,, 7.30 D. m. The sermon subject will
 be: ''The Larger Meaning of Pray er." Henry Nix will be the leader of the Christian Endeavor meeting. MT. J. R. Bradshaw will give a talk fol- lowing the c. E. meeting. Commun- ity questions will be discussed.
 l Neighborhood Congreg Q n . ! Frederic J. Stoetzel, pastor. Sunday 1 school, 10 a. m. Morning worship
 Il a. m. Christian Endeavor, 7:3t l p. m. Sermon subject, The Larger
 Meaning of Prayer" Rally day vii
 be obseryed Sunday. September 18th
 Plans are under way to reorganiz'
 the Sunday school the first Sunday
 in October so as to conform witf modern standards of efficiency.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-18
LUTHERAN

Zion Lutheran Church, On Ninth avenue between Adams street and Woodland avenue. Immanuel F. Frey, pastor. Bible class and Sun day school at 10 a. m., L. F. Block. superintendent. Morning service Il o'clock. Following this service the annual picnic of the Sunday school will be held at Eastlake park. No evening service. A cordial invita- tion to attend the services of this church is extended to all. Take West Washington street car to Ninth ave- nue and walk two blocks north.
 Grace Evangelical Lutheran Church, corner Sixth and Fillmore streets. The Brill car line one block and the Indian school car line two blocks from the church. Our street signs will guide you to the church Fred c. Maurer, pastor. Residence 1017 East Roosevelt street Bible school 9:45. Dr. Karl A. Danell, su- perintendent. Morning service at Il o'clock. Theme of sermon: "Remem- Der the Sabbath Day to Keep Ii Holy" All are welcome.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-18
BIBLE STUDENTS

Joyful Christians" will be the sub- ject of the free lecture at the Arizona School of Music Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. The general idea of a real Christian is a person without smile carrying a serious long face. Some think that a Christian must give up all happiness and joy in life and forever be surrounded by gloom The Bible teachings nowhere gives such a description of a Christian. Its teaching proves that the Christian is really the happiest person on earth. He is the only one that can rise above his troubles and be cheerful through the depressing conditions that come from time to time. One who is really a Christian will show his joy in his very actions and facial expression. MT. Herrscher will give the proofs in the bible showing that the Christian Is really the happiest and most joyful person on earth. He will also show that thousands who profess to be Christians never were more than church members, and very few church members are truly Chris tians. He will submit the bible stan- dard of the true Christian so that al may know what Christian really is All seats will be free and no collec- tion will be taken.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-18
SALVATION ARMY

The Salvation Army-Gospel serv- ices are as follows, every Tuesday.
 Thursday and Saturday evenings.
 Open air service at Central avenue and Washington street on Sundays at 10 a. m. and Il a. m. meeting In
 the county jail for the prisoners, and
 at the same hour the regular Sunday
 school or company meeting. At 6: b
 D. m. the Young Peoples Legion
 meeting to which all young people from the ages of 14 to 21 years are Invited to take part; at 7:15 another open air service, and at p. m. united service at the city hall band stand. All Christians are invited to take part On the 1st, second and 3rd of october is the Salvation Army harvest festival thanksgiving throughout the United States, and the public of this community Is ln- vited to join with us in this service of praise and thanksgiving for the bountiful harvest. and increase in necessaries to sustain life. The army desires gifts of fruit. and vegetables, and all kinds of articles that can be sold for small allowance and the money turned to the purposes Of charity. In so doing we bring the l tithes into the storehouse. The army 1 is also desirous for the cast-off cloth- l ing and shoes, pieces of furniture and eatables to supply the calls of the needy. There are great number | of families that have no money to
 purchase goods, and to those in des- titute circumstances it must be given
 Many are the calls on the Army. The salvage store is open two days
 week, and the average calls each day Is 200 people. to get the benefits oi gne salvage gathered. The mems shelter Is still open for homeless men, and about the middle of Octo- Der it will be more largely equipped and re-opened for the winter needs There are many American families as well as Mexican families in thu
 community that the army is supply
 Ing with a staple amount of grocer ies and supplies regularly. It is takei
 to them, in their homes, free O
 charge as the overhead expenses |
 paid by the members of the army [ and a few special friends. Command ] ant and Mrs. Westacott, officers il
 charge.