davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-14
New York Money Market

NEW YORK. Nov. I4.-Commercial pa
per 5 to 5ls per cent. Time money mar
lSet quiet to a per cent
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-14
Foreign Exchange

BIZ United Financial
- NEW YORK. Nov 14.-F,oreIgn eXcnaIls g
Seemed lower Sterling. demand, = 80
@NabIes 81 361. French demand. 4.4oc'
cables 3 50E Lire. demand. 4.33 g
cables : 34itc Belgian demand. 4-72c;
cables - &c MARKS. 3 600 600 600 coo
20 the dollar. CzechO. cemand. -co = q.
caFies . qOc Swiss. demand, 1900;
rabIes 1~5gc GuIders demand. - -63c,
cab,es 81 6sc. PeseJas demand. l3.0lci
cables 1899. Sweden demand; -0-Soc'
cables 2f-3Oc- Norway. ceIlalu- - =
cables lf4Ic Denmark. demand, 16-9Sc
.ahIas I &c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-14
Chicago Grain Table
tBy Thomson & McKinnon)

CHICAGO. Nov 14-Primary receipts
Wheat. .637. 600. against 1883. 900: corn
S0- 600 against .O4s. 900: oats. $50 600
against 96O OOC Shipments: Wheat. 4Ss.
600. against 1.775,o 900; corn. $4,000
against SOC. 900: oats, 55S,OOO. agains
7OS 900.
NEW YORK. Nov 14.-Car lot receipts
Wheat, 81. corn. 175; oats. ST; rye, d.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-14
Local Bank CIearInqS

~ INDIANAPOLIS bank clearings Wednesday
were 1855. 900. Bank debts were So
SO 600.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-14
LIST RESUMESITS
Q ADVANCE, LED BY
LOW PRICED RAILS
Industrial SpeciaItieS Also
Come in for Share of
UpSWing,
The WALL STREET JOURNAL

NEW YORK, Nov. 14.-When the
industrial average went through 81
last week confirmation of the railroad
average at 81 was needed to suggest
the current upswing in the stock mar
ket would be prolonged. This figure
was finished by the carrier compila-
ton in the Tuesday session, greatly
STRENGTHENING confidence of the specu-
lative community and the loW-pr1ceu
rails continued their bullish demon
stration in today's early dealings, with
the Erie issues furnishing the prln-
cipaI pyrotechnics. Famous Players
and Maxwell Motors "A" featured the
industrial speciality group.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-14
Second Hour

Continued irregUlarity characterized
the late morning with the buoyancy
In the rails offsetting the heavy rea-
Hzing among the recent industrial IA
vCrites. Erie issues were easily the
spectacular feature Of the carrier
group. the price Of 1912 reached by
the common. representing the best
level since 1920. Not for many years
had Daniel Drew's erstwhiIe football
aroused so much speculative gossip
There We're few among the trading
fraternity who were not strongly con-
WINGED that competitive buying was
in progress
Twenty active Industrial stocks on
Tuesday averaged 9O.75. off SO per
cent. Twenty active rails averaged
SI20, up 20 per cent
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-14
First Hour

Stocks maintained exceptional &C
sivitv through the first hour and many
sections of the list displayed pro-
-nouuced strength despite continued
Arofit-taking and professional selling
among the industrial leaders. In view
Of chronic unsettlement abroad and
the unfavorable developments at home
ike further reductions in crude oil
and gasoline prices and dividend pass
ing by two Standard Oil companies,
the general list acted extremely Well.
Even oil shares were steady. Many Is
sues of this class are selling consider
ably higher than two weeks ago,
while others show very little change
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-14
CloverSeed Market
Marriaue Licenses

Local dealers are paying $3.50 10
bushel for cloverseed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-14
oCaI HaV Market
Local Wagon Wheat

Loose hay SIS a 81; bales. SIT a 30;
light mixed hay. SIT n 20.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-14
Raw Sugar Market

NEW YORK Nov 14-Ths raw sugar
market opened steady. December 54sc.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-14

Local mills and elevators are paying 81
for No. = red wheat
Evening star., 1923-09-18

The worlds greatest center of the
pencil-making industry Is the Ger
man city of Nuremberg. whose fac
q year.
Evening star., 1923-09-18
The Yellow Trail
By E. MANCHESTER BOLDLY

Press Priated by arrangement with Metropssn
2.tt .Sewspaper Serviee.1
Evening star., 1923-09-18
"KenlUOOd''
AU-WOOL
Blankets

Are beautiful enough to
use just for ornament, but
they are also gloriously
warm and delightful.
e. s!:;s;;;: s; e.; + :. !; SIS
Made of long staple wool,
with a long fieecy nap, in plain
colors, gray blue, gold, plain
white, etc, also in pretty plaid
effects in colors. Sonae are
bound in eolors to match the .
blanket. but the white is bound
in dainty colored bindings. The
bindings are of wide silk or
satin. Blankets can be used for
single or three-quarter beds, or
are suitable for twin beds.
-66xsO-in. Part-wooI Blankets,
made of good materials. They"
arc white with borders of pink,
blue, lavender and rose. and
bindings to match the borders.
Also block plaids to select from,
in attractive colors and an
excellent weight, A c. OK
Dalr s.'.s.s'rs
Kann's-Street Floor. "
m
Evening star., 1923-09-18

The sale last Saturday was a signal
success, and we are very lucky to secure
more of them for another sale.
The materials are Crepe de Chine,
Flat Crepe, Charmeuse and Satin. :
The styles include the straightline modes.
the long waist effects, dresses with full
pleated skirts some have founces, some
pleated panels over full skirts.
There are round-neck styles, many with
lace collars, others have peated georgette
collars The trimmings are fancy braids,
two-tone ribbons, jet iridescent and steel
rbeads.
They have three quarter and short sleeves.
Most of them have self girdles, many are f1-
ished with fancy buckles. Colors are
brown navy and black. Misses and
women's sizes.
Kann Second Floor.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-10-02
PROMOTION DAY PROGRAM
AT METHODIST CHURCH

Promotion day at the Shellman
Methodist Sunday school was the or
der of the exercises Sunday and a
splendid program was rendered, as
follows:
Song. Come Thou Almighty King;
scripture lesson by superintendent,
Deut. 1l-19, End Tim. 3:13-19; prayer
bv pastor; music; cradle roll class en-
tered with Mrs. Jim Tarver; cradle
roll song by Mrs. Ed Crittenden; pre-
sentation of cradle roll certificates;
march, beginners and primaries enter
church; song, Welcome and We
Thank Thee o Our Father; Begin
ners' memory work, Mrs. J. NJ. Woo
ten, supt; beginners receive diplomas;
first grade primary memory work re-
ceive promotion cards; song; second
grade primary memory work (lO0th
Psalm and Christmas story, receive
promotion cards; song, His Name Is
Love; third grade memory work
Mark 16:1-7; presentation of diplomas
and Bibles song, The Bible; junior
department, Mrs. Ben Reese super1n-
tendent; reading, Mariana Crltten-
tden; song, Onward Christian Soldiers,
| by department.; first year junior mem
orv work; second year junior mem
DRY work; hero story, Gertha Iarverr;
third year junior memory work; read
ing, Bill Crittenden; presentation OF
promotion cards; anthem, Lift Up Ye
Heads. by department.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-10-02
ment Is Experimenting In Hog Raising

ment of agriculture, evidenced free
dom from any trace of flavor or odor
that might be expected from hogs eat
ing fishy products.
Soft Pork Problem Attacked.
The so-called soft pork problem"
is being attacked by the swine inves-
legations section of the bureau of ami
NAL industry at its experimental farm.
Essentially, soft pork is believed to be
the product of certain feeds. Hogs
yielding meat subject to this descrip-
tive term do not command prices
commensurate to those paid for pork
which is not habby. The object of
series OF experiments being cinducted
jointly by the department OF agricul-
ture experiment stations OF Alabama,
Georgia, Indiana, Kentucky Missis-
sippi North Carolina and South Car
DINA is to assist farmers and hog
raisers in formulating a system of
feeding that will not produce soft
pork. Peanuts, peanut meal soy
beans and rice by-products are being
fed to hogs to determine whether
these products are conducive to the
production of soft pork. -Four hundred
and sixteen head of swine were fed
and slaughtered on Uncle Sans hog
farm during 1921, in study of this
problem External and internal para
sites, as foes to pork production. are
being recognized by swine investiga-
tons, efforts being made to determine
the period of life OF the hog when
parasitic injury is greatest. Other in
designations take cognizance of the
difference in value of pure bred cross
bred, grade and scrub swine. The re-
suits OF this bit of research will have
a direct bearing on the value OF the
pure bred sire in hog growing.
Cutting and curing demonstrations
are periodically held, and exhibits OF
meat produced under government SUI
pervision are taken aheld, fairs in at
least a dozen states witnessing demon
STATIONS. AT the national swine show
both hogs and equipment are dis
played.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-10-02

one-quarter OF an acre each in size,
five one-half acre and fourteen one
acre paddocks. In each field or pad
dock there is either natural or arti-
flcial shade, and automatic watering
devices supply constant flow of
fresh water. The central farroWing
house contains an office, feed mixing
and weighing room, scales for weigh
ing hogs and a series OF twelve pens
all OF these units are found in the
main narrowing house. Portable col
ony houses are emplo. ed as means of
insuring comfortable quarters for the
'piggies" when the paddocks and
fields are their feeding and tramping
grounds.
at is an unfailing practice" to
quote DR.. S. Buckley, swine specialist,
TO turn over the soil and plant
crop at least twice a year, in order
that the hog lots do not become CON
taminated with reundworms and other
parasites which are frequently so de
Structive to swine. 1t is difficult to
supply much pasturage in the one
quarter Of an acre paddoCks, but the
One-acre lots are so planted that the
system of management permits of
grazing opportunities during most of
the days Of the year. Winter rye in
as many lots as possible as a means
of insuring an abundance of winter
and early spring pasturage. Ordinari-
ly six pecks is seeded to the acre, but
for the purpose of pasturage for hogs
the quantity sown to the acre is ap-
proximately doubled The result of
the heavy sowing of rye seed is that
the pigs are afforded a fine mat of
succulent growth Coarse forage is
the inevitable result of thin seeding of
rye, condition that has proved I'M
satisfactory in raising swine. Rape is
grown extensively at Beltsville, and it
is a forage crop of particular value
to half-grown and mature hogs"
Rape however, has been found to
possess poisonous properties, prlmar
lily affecting the skin of young pigs
when permitted to eat thereof in the
spring. symptoms Of infection from
the poisonous properties Of rape are
found in slight or extensive sloughing
of the skin and frequently the pigs
suffer losses of tips of their ears. In
the larger fields soy beans, crop reg
ularly planted because of the ideal pas
turage that it affords.
Many Wastes Furnish Food.
An abattoir-a scientific slaughter
house for cattle, hogs and sheep-is
located in close proximity to the cen
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-10-02

The friends OF Mr.. R. M. Bower
svmpathize with him in the death OF
his brother, Judge Byron Bower,
which occurred at his home in BAN
bridge last week. Those going over
from here to attend the burial were
Mr.. and Mrs. R. NJ Bower, H. {.
Bower. Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. White,
Mrs. H. c. Latimer:
Mr.. and Mrs. Williford, Mrs; A. L;
Moore, Mrs. A. c. Mcdonald and
Mrs. R. L. Arthur, OF Cuthbert' Mr.
and Mrs. Steve Saunders and Mr.
Fred Arthur, of Americus, attended
the funeral of Mr.. Bob Fulton We'd
nesday.
D. Crittenden, Mrs. John Wooten,
Mrs. Bob Crittenden and grandson,
George Martin. made up a pleasant
party spending Thursday in Albany.
Mr.. and Mrs. Price, of Albany and
Mrs. H. C. Latimer, of Sparta, who
have been the guests of their parents
for several days, returned to Albany
Thursday. 49,,
Miss Svbil Martin, who is teaching
school in Camp Port Bello, 5. G., IS
spending a few days at the home OF
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. |. A, Mar
tin.
Mr.. Ben Greene, who has been Wis
iting his brother. Mr.. c. J. Greene
has returned to his home at EllaVilIe
Mrs. Arthur Tyson and Mrs; FRANK
Dozier. of Morgan, spent thursday
with their aunt, Mrs. II. I. Bower.
Mrs. Winston Hood, OF Puryyis
Miss. is visiting her mother, Mrs
Coxwell. and other relatives here.
Tohn Mercer Bell, who is attending
school in Dawson, spent the week
end with his parents.
Mrs. Hart, who owns and is max
ing her home at Cordray IS visiting
Miss Lucy Gholston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stewart Griggs ant
little daughter spent Sunday VIII
Mrs. John Wooten. ,,,.,,. =
Mr.. Billy Rowsey and William +
Ticknor Of Albany, spent SATURDAY
"' Mrs. l.. P. Taylor, of Cuthbert
snent Wednesday with her sister
| c. w. Martin
Mr. Mercer Wooten, OF Dawson
attended to business in Shellman the
past week. ch.,,
man high school, spent the weekend
in Macon. -.
Messrs. Bill Hatcher and James
Tarver are spending few days IN
Mrs, William Twitty, Of Pelham i IS
visiting her daughter, Mrs. j. l.
Martin. - ,od
Miss frankie Mae Powell returned
Sunday to her home in New orleans.
Mr.. Jim Curry returned SATURDAY a urea
from short business trip to Atlanta.
" Mrs Paul Dozier, of Morgan, spent
Thursday with Mrs. H: G. Bower.
Mrs Tohn Fulton visited Mrs. Ed
Mcdonald in Cuthbert Friday,
Mrs. DeHoney, of Eufaula, is visit
ing Miss Jewett Greene. u,.a.o,
Mrs. c. D. Roberts spent Wednes-
day in Macon.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-10-02
Many Breeds Being Handled Farm in Maryland.
Soft Pork Problem

trail hog building. 1t is well-equipp-
ed brick structure, which, including
the facilities for slaughtering animals
entails an expenditure of $4,000. The
capacity of this form of slaughtering
house is fifty hogs day. Chilled
rooms are ideally provided, making
it possible to maintain the temperature
as low as freezing point with only
slight humidity. The abattoir is cleo
trically operated, we'll lighted, sanitary
and durable. All hogs subject to ex-
perimental study are killed in this
abattoir. Feeding experiments are be-
ing continuously negotiated by Uncle
Sam on his 85-acre hog farm. NOta-
bic among the tests to evolve val
liable feeds for swine growers is the
discovery Of the worth of fishery
products Shark meal, shrimp bran,
red-snapper Cannery waste, tish-glue-
factory waste, sardine-cannery waste
and whale meat meal are the names
of newly discovered feeds for swine
as the results of experiments conduct
ed by the United States department
of agriculture. These meals, the prod
ucts of waste accommodating around
fish factories, possess protein contents
varying from 40 per cent in glue-fac-
tory meal to 80 per cent in whale meal.
The flavor of meat obtained from
hogs fattened on fishery by-products
is unimpaired Barley is not SO eff
cient as corn meal for fattening hogs,
is the conclusion OF a series of tests
conducted at Beltsville. Also feeding
tests are in progress to determine, the
relative feeding value OF heavy, stain
ed and light barleys.
A feeding trial was also conducted
in which fish meal and corn were
handled in contradiction to the self
feeder style of administering feeds.
This departure enabled the investlga-
tor to introduce large quantities OF
fish meal into the ration to determine
whether or not this new feed eXercls-
ed an undesirable influence upon the
flavor and quality of the meat. One
lot of pigs were fed corn meal with
IL per cent of fish meal added; an
other group of pigs was permitted
to partake of IS per cent OF fish meal;
still another lot of swine ate corn
meal in ration containing 2215 per
cent of fish meal; while a fourth
group of pigs devoured corn meal and
80 Der cent OF fish meal. Fresh meat,
loin and sausage obtained from these
fsh-meal fed hogs, when served IN
hotels of Washington and by the Oh
fee of home economics OF the depart
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-10-02
tenden.
LenutU. . o-,vvTnr~
MRS. MARTIN GIVES SEWING
PARTY FOR MRS. TWITTY

Mrs. France Martin was hostess at
sewing party Wednesday morning
in honor Of Mrs. w. c. Twitty, OF
Pelham. The affair was very informal
but delightful in every detail. Dainty
refreshments were served. Mrs. Mar
tin was assisted in entertaining by her
mother. Mrs. E. T. Hickey. Those
present were Mesdames w. R: Terry,
T. N. Watts, c. w Martin, ]. T. Mar
fin. 7. M. Wooten, B. t. Reese and
Mrs. w. c. Twitty guest of honor.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-10-02
MRS. BOWER ENTERTA1Ns
YOUNG NATIONS CLUB

Mrs H. C. Bower entertained the
yomng Matrons' club Saturday alter
no 1%l's at her home on Phelps street ,t
ed foVely garden flowers. arranged
i; IN vases and baskets placed through
~ nrt the spacious rooms made beau,
t III, decorations. A delightful salad
course con-, was served. The guests were
Wesdames lin Tarver, J. c. George
"A a n Johnson. Bill Hatcher, J; /.
Martin. R. NJ. Bower, Howell Pr3-
tb 1 Carl Payne, Bob McCurdy' X +
l. Wright, Herbert Lancaster, }; M
Curry, Mrs Estelle Wells K !, NJ MI Mt
tenden. Claron Wooten, F; N. Mar
tin, M. NJ. Mizell, Misses Onde e. Q 'l
lard Leila Fred Etheridge, Leta Al
len and Mrs. McCrory.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-10-02
SHELLMAN SHORT STOPS

Mr.. Robert Fulton, OF this place,
died at the Patterson hospital in Cuth-
bert September 18th. Mr.. Fulton's
condition was regarded as serious
from the first, and the outcome OF the
operation was doubtful before the or
deal He was born and reared here,
made a good citizen, and his friends
extend their sympathy to the bereav-
ed family. He was about As years OF
age. His wife preceded him to the
grave about two years ago.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-10-02
.SHELLMAN DEFEATS
BLAKELY IN FOOTBALL

Shellnan and B1akely played a
GONE of football Friday afternoon on
the Blakely curt. Shellman defeated
them 7 to 0. This was the first match
game fthe season. Our boys have
been doing some good work and were
in fine shape. They were accompanied
to Blakely by Coach Lancaster, Miss
Elizabeth Anthony, Miss Sara Critten-
den. Misses Henrietta and Rebecca
Wooten, Pat Anthony, Mr. and Mrs.
Plowden, Ross Helm and lack Crit
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-10-02
Ouch! My Back! Rub
LumbagO Pain Away
Rub Rackache away with small
trial bottle of old
"St. Jacobs OIL"

When your back is sore and lame
or lumbago, sciatica or rheumatism
has you stifened up. don't suffer Get
a small trial bottle of old, honest "St.
Jacobs Oil" at any drug store, pour a
little in your hand and rub it right
on your aching back, and by the time
you count fifty, the soreness and lame
ness is gone.
Don't stay crippled This soothing,
penetrating oil needs to be used only
once. 1t takes the pain right out and
ends the misery. 1t is magical, yet
absolutely harmless and doesn't burn
the skin.
Nothing else stops lumbago, sciatica,
backache or rheumatism SO promptly
1t never disappointsl
Evening star., 1923-04-29
SPANISH WAR VETERANS.

Meetings for the week will be as
follows: Monday night, department
band and Gen. Urell monument COM
mittee at 921 Pennsylvania avenue
southeast Wednesday night, Gen.
Urell Camp, official visitation Of De-
partment Commander Patterson, staff
and band at $50 pm. and Washing
ton Temple. No. 1. Lineal Society, in
Pythian Temple. Thursday night.
Lieut.. Richard j. Harden Camp, in
Pythian Temple.
Col. James s. Petit Camp Auxil-
larry met Thursday night and Mrs.
Gerkin presided. A card social fol-
lowed the business session.
Commander Clarence Augustus
Belknap was indorsed for junior vice
of Gen. Miles Camp at their last mus
ter. Past Department Commander
McCaffrey has secured new quarters
for masters In Grand Army Hall, and
the camp has changed the meeting.
night from the first and third Tues
days to the second and fourth Fridays
Of each month. Members are di-
May IL. instead of Perpetual Hall,
11th and Z streets northwest, next
Tuesday. Judge Advocate General
Rausch reported that all past com
manders and sitting commanders
were now members Of the depart
ment council of administration. Two
recruits were admitted as members.
The final visitation of this admin
istration will be made by department
commander, staff and band next
Wedne sday to Gen. NJ. Emmet Urell
Camp in Pythian Temple at $3.50 pm.
Evening star., 1923-04-29
y. A. r. ACTIVITIES

journed and the usual social hour
followed.
Victory Chapter. ID. A. h, met Mon
day at the home of Miss Kathrine L.
Harvey, 1907 Lowell street; the re-
gent Mrs. Frank r.. Sale, presiding.
Plans were perfected for luncheon
1856 Macomb street. Tuesday, and for
a card party In charge of Mrs. Albion
w. Tuck. to be held at the Cleveland
Park Clubhouse. May 16, from to 5
O'Clock. Mrs. l.. f. Kebler, state chair
man, spoke of Thrift and Conserva-
ton" and c. J. Peters of the forest serv-
ice, described the great need of for
est conservation. The hostess was as
sisted by Miss Jane Bassett and Mrs.
Arthur S. Field. Mrs. Samuel Herrick
poured.
District Committee. ID. A. R.-The
Americanization committee will hold
its closing meeting of the season
Wednesday. AS program of work
for next season will be mapped out
and matters of Importance are to be
discussed, full attendance is re-
quested.
National Society. Daughters of the
American COlOnlsts, held its second
general assembly Tuesday in the New
Willard Hotel. with delegates from
Arkansas, Connecticut. District of
Columbia, Florida. Georgia, Iowa,
Maryland. Massachusetts. Missouri,
New Jersey. New York, Ohio, Pennsyl-
vania and Virginia. The national
president. Mrs. George Thacher Guern-
sey, presided. Reports of officers in
Evening star., 1923-04-29

Preparations are being made by Com
mander Deller and the comrades of
the camp to make this reception and
entertainment the best Of the series
member Of the camp. The Ladies
Auxiliary will assist the comrades
with the reception. The department
band will render a short concert be-
ginning at 8:45 pm.
Arrangements for the dedication
and unveiling of the monument to
Gen. NJ. Emmet Urell at 2:3O pm. May
20, will be completed at the meeting
to be held at department headquar-
ters, 921 Pennsylvania avenue south
east, Monday night at s o'clock.
Department Commander Patterson
had a detail at the Union station to
meet the remains of Sergt. Joseph L.
Goines, Spanish war veteran, who
ice of the Spanish War Veterans was
delivered at the grave in Arlington
national cemetery, the firing squad
and bugler from Fort Myer furnish
Ing the military features. An escort
from ATLANTIC City accompanied the
Lawton Camp held muster last
Thursday, when Francis L. Howard
was mustered in. Past Department
Commander Harrison L. Dean 'of the
member. Senior Vice Department
Commander Hosea Il. MouIton of the
Grand Army made an address on the
days of '61 to '65. 1t being the TWEEN
ty-fifth anniversary Of the entrance
of the United States into war with
Spain, the members all faised their
right hand and were reobligated
again, taking the oath which they
took upon entering the service
Petit Camp held muster last
Tuesday at which the ladies Of the
auxiliary presented to the camp a
beautiful stand Of colors and a pair of
guddons. The presentation speech
was made by Past Commander Nolan.