Albany daily democrat. (Albany, Or.) 1888-192?, January 21, 1919, Image 1

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Albany daily democrat., January 21, 1919, Page 1, Image 1

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Newspaper Page Textj 0 O tifct' 7 EUOUMK ALBANY DAILY DEMOCRAT DKMIM KAT WANT ADM get Itcaulta d.r III IIKIIH, and will get It HSl'l.TH for YOU - Vol. XXXI. THE WEATHER Tonight (lid Wednesday RAIN ALBANY. LINN COUNTY, OBE UON. TUESDAY, JANUARY 21. 1919. No. 17. RUSSIAN PUZZLE IS STILL UNSOLVED Slwrintc Committee of I 'cure Conlcrcnre it 1 Sou iih to Who to Recognize GENERAL SESSION POSSIBLE TODAY .Many Hard Questions to Ho Settled before Work Will Be Well Under Way IIY I'llll. SIMMS. SPECIAL (HUH KsPOVUKNT PAWS. Jin. 'I Thr auprrme war rwuiiril the atrvrinir commit.' tee ul 1lir prare runirrrMa again liok up llw llimti.-tn problem l!iia imirninr;. IUpr.xnlalics of the United Slolra. Britain. France. Italy and Japan resumed Ihrlr hearing on the aubject of the poaaihle recog nition of llu varioua faction now fOi.lrolilqK Ituaala. I lie dutr of Ihr rreumption of Ilia full pear rungrraa had not hnit art thia morning. It bt be-lirvi-d the rounril may diepoae of I: huninraa In lime lo prrmil a yrnrral araalon thla aftrrnoon. NOW IS TIME FOR ni:.MElLSTOOI'EN 1919 ACCOUNTS Uy S. V. Umith, Courtly Afirtruttuml A rnt V i tho tlii.v to tHH'in your fnrm c . mf UnA fur VM'J. Moat fiirmr m . t . ,'ittnitin to renin th import ..!.. .f thia art of the furm work. m-.rf.MIy iinv Owy mimt mtike r h'-n of thi yrnr'a huainraa to It in. jmr tut nrnt. Thrr r? vwrionn kinU of nrrount lt- it .a U iru' sull or yivn to fnrmcra. S'tia (.f Oii-nc nr itiiLv rumplimtd htvi pr tlmlily will not lx krpt WrntMr ll ' rmmidr rnhle time nrt1 atmly tn hurt Jmt how to kwp lhi rvcortl. Mi. tl. V. fiunn of the r'nrtn Mnu Bi'rtncnt iJi-rnFiinirtt of O. A. C. hna tiIn-( n aimplc account hook which in i mlmMv convenient nn. eni.il y rV r any Hint rnn !? hml. Thear i.-'-v I ftM-i.rct it rout, cither from Mr. Il'inn or the County Aircnt. In ."'Mnti'ie of M or more the price la h i .m-I ropiea nr 2.V. .',.. of the hnnVa nrt fomtshlnr t Ihfir -fd.inn'rii. varimiH Vin) of nr-oi nt looka. moil f whirh nrc , t- n, n'h' ipt. The follow In.r Itnnl a hnvo Informal ! Totintv A that thv nrr furninhinp nr o ''' to t'r rwatomm: Klntt A 'V. AUnny; Allnny .tntc l.nnk; nn'1 T;if llnnk of Hrownavtllf. a I ! I NEW n.ARSIFIKH I i I KOtl SAI.K- tl.iff Ii-horn ep-a for hntrhlnir. Hena fine Inylnu atmln. and rooater thnronrlibred. Mra. J. Srhnmer, II. B. Hell phono IKFU. J20m20 TASII PMrt For furniture and l'vohld tooil See n b'fora ou r-tl AHmnv Furnltnr" Exrhanira 41f 417 Weat lat St. Doth phonea. KOK SAI.F Rood Jemey cow S'4 yra. old. Milk teat 4.S. Cull nt Alhnny Furniture Kxrhnnpa. 21J2.1 for. Rf-jtr- A new R-room houae, full cement bnacment and bam arrea Rood bottom In nil, Juat outaide weat rlty limita, (It. SO a yenr. See Andrew Jcnarn. enll evening. 81R Fast Flrat Slreet. Albany. 21J27 FOll SA1.K t l!H7 Stud-lmVer In pood condition. Cnll nt Pnclflc On rnire. Alan Fonl cnr. Cnll K, Moitowny. 21J27 AUTOS WITHOUT DRIVERS for hlr. City Motor To.. UO Wcat lat Hell phone I72R, Home phone Pealdenre phone 57HU. J21f21 FREK RENTAL BUREAU I.iat your vnrant houae or fnrm for rent wl'h v pet a For Rent enrd. We will find vo" tennant free of Albnny Furniture Exchanite, 415-417 Wcat lat St. 81J23 ir,cTnird drnr pointer, nearlv .11 whit Finder please cnll Albnny Cmua. 21J23 wm: WILL OPEN DOORS NEXT SATUK New Interior DerorationM JJe- mir Made; Ituildinjf Com pleU'ly Overhauled IliiN'.a tlirro ahould Iw a rhi.n. i Iri.(it ulnna tha Clr.U Thralrr will ai-aliv l.a un,-J u lha pulillr on Ka tunlay aflurnoon. Mmuiirar Ilill la at work now atUmiptlnit to lok aoma hirh rlaaa attruullona for tha Imlunr of tha month and alrrady hna Iwan aurrvaarul In oliUltilnir a fow that bit out of tha ordinary t0 tha thraWr- Kiilnir pol.lir of Albany. Die tnllra intanur of ihr luril.linir a Iwlnir rmlpanratnl Hy A. C. JrnHni and thla work will la; aompl4rd thia vrniinr. Two JHrUr fontiin are alao Iwinir InaUilIrd and othrr inttr- or daforationa are in tha rduraa of conatrurtion. Una falura of tha thrntar whirh ia wlnir trlven aprrlal kttcntion y Man- at'r Hill la tha furnara. It ia Mnit rrmoflvlfd and a new ayatrm of ventil ation la lirinir InatalM whirh will aa aura plmty of hrat and frrah air for tha patrona. Tha entire ImiMink' will l thoroughly fumlpntpd before the ibtora open next Snturday. Holt Price Airrerment to Remain in rvire WASHINGTON'. Jan. 21 V. V T he hop price agreement poliry of the food ailminiatration will lie continued. Irapite attarka tiHin the preaent arale "f II7.&0 in the fare of the prearnl Inrjre aurplua, F. 8. Snyder, head of (he meat diviaion, announced today. Shipyard Workers in Taroma on Strike TACOMA. Jan. 21. Hy United I'reaa. Nearly lu.OOO union metal workera In four ahinyarda and 19 con tract ahopa In Taroma atrurk today aa prutrat airainat tha Mary Boair refuaal to (rrant inrreaaea In H'. Twenty. five thouaand orranitd ahlpyard workera atrurk at Seattle. Revolution Is Snreadinir Says Lisbon Dispatch I.ISnON, Jan. 21. By United Preaa. The royallata revolution which a attempting to reatora the monarchy t with former Kinir Manuel on tile throne, appcara to be apreadinK ; throughout the northern provincea. , Fik-htinir hna broken out. Troops Ordered to Prepare to Soil WASHINGTON. aJn. 21. U. P. The 27th. 30th and S7th diviaiona have tieen ord. re,! to prepare for emUrk-1 lion. , Additional Fnits Sail Homeward WASHINGTON, Jan. 21. U. P. Addltinnnl unita of tha 91st diviaion have sailed from Franco. Still other umia nave wen ciesiirnatca lo prepare for emhsrkntion. it ia announced. The SKlth trench mortnr Iwttery naa oeen reieaaea for emharkiitlon the 34lith field artillery hna sniled. Ml other unita of the 91 at are on the nily convoy list and will be released as soon aa shipping ia available. . 1 I 1 Tl.ll 11.11 U11T a linilllllll'U in Portugal Today MADRID, Jan. 21. U. P. Mnrtial Inw has been proclaimed throughout rortui-iil, it ia reported. Rumors of. poaaihlo intervention by Spain are cir- ''"ng. Warships have been sent to Oporto. the royalist stronghold. RIVERSIDE ITEMS RIVERSIDE. Jlin. 21. Special. Mra. Fred Fllklns and son Kenneth of Albnny visited nt tho home of Austin Rond Sunday. Miaa Genta T.tn,lati-nm .t..-n..,l from a Portland visit Thursday. Mr. and Mra. W. C. Sickles of near, Hnlsey visited at the home of the lat- ter'a parents, Mr. and Mra. Austin; Rond, Sunday. Mrs. Sickles will re- mnln through the week. I Mra. II: It. Eastmnn ia recovering' from an attack of Influenza. i Grange was postponed one week j .. . . . . t l ion account 01 tne ninerni 01 air. .auo- ner, whirh was held Snturdny after- noon. There will lie open Installation I tn the afternoon of the next meeting. The Thursday Club will be postnon- !ed for a few weok. on account of the Illness of iome of tho members. SENATOR ACTS 10 ASSIST SQLIDERS Rill by Sen. Kenyon Would Create Emergency Pub lic Works Ruard HUNDRED MILLION 10 RE APPROPRIATED Unemployed Problem Would Rc Taken Care of, Is Claim of lowan WASIII.VtJTON. aJn. 21 U. p.- nenator henyon Introduced a bill cr. atinif an emerK-ency public worka board to provide immediate work for t!i unemployed. The mraaure ap prupriitea $1i)O,0(IO,WK) for the im medinta lirlnninir of public worl.a. It Ia lo lie uaed to enable any rity, atate or fe-l-'-al agency larkinr funda to proreid with public work now or at any time in the future hc:i extra ordinary unemployment exia'.a. C5th Artillery cn Four Dikcrent Fronts According to the following k-tter received by Mr. and Mra. Ceorjro W. Huyhea from their aon Ccoiye H. Huirhea, of Mattery E, 65th artillery, the 5th waa on four different fronta and in three bis drivea: Muaaey, rranre, Dec. 1.1, 11R. Deur Folka: How ia everybody at h ne ',y thia time? I am feeling fine. I i-pane or at leaat hoix we will ba In tha old V. S. by the time you ?ct letter. Wa exwct to leave here for the cat meat any time now and H ia tha rv'mor thnt we will aail the Sfith, but I don't l:now how tra i( ia. It ia aure lota quieter back here than it waa up at the front, b it I would b.ta rother be un there, ta lor-r as we have to atay in France. I went up to tha front altout the first of Scntember ,rj onlv back here about a week. 'anj ,h,t wna when we came back to n)(-.Ve the 3rd liattalion up. waa up there at firat, drivin? for the firat and aecond batUilions. We Enirllah runa; they are nine point two or ,K2 inchea in diameter, and the projectile weicha about 285 po.m.la. We move each (run on three ae'.a of "' P"" 'hern with caterpillar iractora. ll ulKra nouui arvt-n iiwiim 'o aet them up. and we had t act them up at nurht unlcaa It w;- cl iu.ly enouirh ao the German cirpianea couidn t aee ua. The tijth ! hs been on Tour different fronta, anil in thi-e hiir drivea. We wei-e at St. Mihiid, Arj:onne Wiol5, Verdun and Pont a Mouason. I aup poae you have read in the paper nbout dri-ca. St. Mihiel an 1 Pont a Mouaaon are both on the Mctx front. Wc were on the IVnt a Mouaaon aec t)r whcn tmJ rmitice wna signed. .. . movw! four ,inr , ,, .m v... . ... , ,,, billets at Mussey. Wc are about milo from Donjeux and six from Joln vlllo. I don't know whether you enn find these places on the map or no!. I have seen quite a bit of France. I iirai piiicti we went lu in r ranie mi. lahmw n.l th.n I -M.v,,-.. Niv ion, IConrtir.e, ui.d then we came ! here lo Mussey. md then t!iere was a hunch of us lent tc Poid.uux after ! trucks, rnd that aa kbout 700 mile - liive back. We auivcd here over- night, and went on up to the front the i.ext day. I Mil you got the letter with the : money order In It? I hnve gotten all j the letters that you folks have writ- ! ten up to the 14th Nov., and you never 'mentioned it, so I suppose you have- n't tot It. 1 I hnven't got to see Rnloii'h Taylor or SanfWd A nhibald for quite awhile. . will.., 1 nn.p a.wl John Tntn Irot lark to the battery nbout a week ago. Well. I must close for this time, as it la fitting late. With love, PVT. GEO. II. HUGHES, Rat. E, R5th Art., C. A. C, American Expeditionary Fore. Looking for Location Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Lingofelter and 11.. t n 11 .. Pn1 im In Athnnv iiiinuy wi looking for a location, Return From California Mr. and Mrs. Owen Hcnm nave ar rived horn, irom . uiree ..... spent In San Franc sco. where Mr. Beam transacted business. PROMINENT TANGENT WOMEN IS CALLED Martha Urown Succumbs to Attack of Heart Trouble; Funeral Tomorrow Martha Lvtitia Ilrown paaaed away at her home near Tangent thia morn ing following an allai k of acute heart trouble. Khe waa 70 yeara of aire at tha time of her death and had a la rye circle of frienda in Linn county. Horn in Pope county, Arkanana. the dereaaed waa married to Myron T. Ilrown. A stepdaughter who rrsidei in Tangent ia the only surviving rela tive in Linn county. The remain will be laid to reat in the Maaonle Cemetery at 2 o'clock to morrow afternoon. IIULBURT & BALLACK IN NEW LOCATION, .-!iccV Has Been Moved from Old location on Lyon to West First Street The doora of the Iluli.urt A Pollack Hardware store were formally opened to the public thia morninif. The firm has completed the work of moving from their old location on I.yon street to the new place of busi ness on Weal First and the store pre sents a neat and attractive appear ance. New goods have been ordered and the members of the firm stated to a Democrat representative that they expert to keep a complete stock hands at all times. The a to re is located In the buildinir formerly occupied by Essex A Essex. I C I T T NEWS I i : Word Received from Rauch A card waa received today by Dis trict Attorney Gale S. Hill from Cant C. 1). Rauch, a former court reporter in Albany. He was wounded October 81 and waa in a hospital in England until December 17, but is able to be out now. e Paaaed Through Mrs. G. D. Harris of Lebanon was AlUny yesterday between trains on her way home from Los Angeles. She was accompanied by her father. Here From Portland Mrs. Lelnnd Cowan of Portland is here visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Cowan. To Viit Relnti Mrs. Felix Dodele left yesterday for Kings Valley to visit relatives. Receives Discharge Elsworth Kay, son of D. F. Kay, has received his honorable discharge from 5th company and returned to Albany. He has been stationed at Fort Canby. Tranascted Business Ben Sudtcll of Hnlsey transacted business here yesterday. Visiting Frienda Glen Fox, formerly of Albany but now living in Portland, visited friends yesterday. Married In Portland Word has been received here of the marriage in Portland on Saturday eve ninsr of Mrs. Marguerite Van Dooier and R. K. Bolton, a jeweler of Port land. Mrs. Bolton is a dnughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Achenbach of this rity and has made her home here until rbout six months ago, when she went to Portland. Mr. Bolton has been living at the Carlton Hotel In PortlaHd. Mr. and Mrs. Bolton will n-nke their home In Portland. Went to Portland 11. C. A. Worrell, a civil engineer, wont to Portland this morning on bus iness. Mr. Worrell has been working for the Northwest Steel Company in rortl.it.J this winter but has deciucu I to iot-irr to Albany. His family re- aido here. vi.iiinir trom Portland- Mra George T. Renier and son George jr., of Portland, came up yes terday to visit friends and relatives. In Salem Yesterday Mr-rill Ohlinir spent yestcrdny Snlein visiting friends. A'rlvrt' From Seattle M Mrv McAllister arrived last -i-U from Seattle for a visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Waldo Ander She is on her way to 1 TO PUT BAN ON TITLES Check of Bolshevism Seen as liesult of Victory for the Moderates REGARDED AS BLOW AT RUSSIAN "REDS" Spartacans Preented Held- injr of Elections in Some of Smaller Towns BERNE. Jan. 21.-By Vnhei l reaa. All titlea and decoration. . auonaned in the constiiuti ,n of the re public of Wurttemburg, which '.aa just been completed by a special commis sion. me constitution further establiahea complete religious freedom, re iuia- itioning all church funds which would ! uaed in paying off church property seized; places all schools under ex- cluaive jurisdiction of the state; es tablished a landtag consintinc of only one house, which can be dismissed at any time by a vote of the people. It also provides for a president and cabinet elected by direct vote. State Christian Endeavor Convention Is Postponed The State Christian Endeavor con ventiort which was to have been held in Albany from the 20th to 23d of Feb ruary has been postDoned one year on account of the influenza epidemic. There, will probably be a meeting in Portland in July which will be an en tire stat convention. The one to have been held in Albany would have born for the western part of the state and another convention was to have been held in Eastern Oregon. WniTE HOUSE IS QUITE QUIET .NOW Washington Jan. 21. Secret service men. cooks, maids and the greater number of the retinue of folk attached to the executive mansion are on leave these days. The stmnm of diplomats and celebrities usually to be found in the reception room at the western extremity of the building, has dwindled to an occasional visit of friends of Sec. Tumulty or the remain inp few others in the executive offices. At night one or two lonesome lights gleam from the windows. Passersbr, who are obviously visitors in Wash ington, look toward the building with interest but without eagerness. A re turned soldier, small bands of women and now and then a small group of Englishmen temporarily in America or other foreign folk appear asking to he shown the interior of the White House. Quiet prevails at the executive man sion while the President and First Lady are away. The atmosphere is mucn tne same as in the summer months of ordinary times when the President removes to the summer wWo house. Then, however, the Prna'dcnt tnes with him the execu tive force, which he left behind on the European trip. On Mondays, unless something of grenter importance interferes, the cabinet members indifferently conrre-r-ate for the meeting, nt which Vice President Marshall is always late. Other days Secretary Tumulty comes down about 10 A. M. Outside, since the first of the year. two suffragists who are keeping a vig il to exnress their disapproval of the President, occasionally toss a speech into the w-iM-ih where the National Woman's Party's "eternal fire" is burning. The guards, who remain to keep a watch over tho grounds and gateways, observe these ladies with indifferent interest. Anyfhcre from 2 p. m. to 5:30 Mr. Tumulty leaves, accompanies by some one sometimes the familinr figure of some democrat, but more often with a person whose entire mann?r and bear - ing give the assurance that he is not a personage. EW in I Mr. Dalrvmple, who has been a j when thii emergency was over we Whit House guard for many years, were shipped across France into the opens the door and closes It. Mr. Tu- j iine nesr Switzerland. Here a nam ' . ear movea awav. Mr. Dalrym- h. f revulnr army officers of the ,..,,. . we should be having m now nrettv soon, and brushes - , innry bit of lint from M their places on the start ana mere i CAPT. WEATHERFORD WRITES FROM FRANCE Second of letters Written by Ainany lawyer Given Out by Partner The following letter from Captain Mark V. Weatherford has been receiv ed by hia aunt. Mrs. J. K. Weatherford of Albany: Heoerers, France, U. S. Conv. Hoap No. 1, Dec. 22, 1918. Mrs. J. K. Weatherford, Albany, Ore- gon. My dear Auntie J. K.: It is my pl-aaure to pen you a few line this A. M. and I hope it may be possible to assure you how much I appreciate your many letters so kindly written to me since reaching France. The time nor opportunity permitted my anawering many of them. My appre ciation is multiplied when I think of your thoughtfulness in writing any how. There have been many times when a letter was most highly prized and yours were always among the most cherished. My stay in the hospital is now lim ited to a few days thanks to a com plete recovery and a most enjoyable rest. Did not have as good a nurse as the other time I waa convalescent, hut thoughts of your kindness to me then were of frequent recurrence. I believe there will be no ill effects of my breakdown. It was just a case of physical exhaustion. It waa most for tunate that while in that condition I did not take cold or suffer some at tack of illness. I waa in bed about four weeks and have been almost as many more in recuperating, but I am thankful that it was no worse and that my recovery has been complete. My service over here has been most nleanant. The General upon whose s'rff I was serving was a splendid man. I grew very fond of him and enjoyed working under his command The officers of the staff, and of the entire division were fine men. I learn ed to know a large number of them and my relations with them has of fered a pleasure that I long shall cherish. And the enlisted men, the e-ood old doughboys of our division, are the salt of the earth. There are none braver, none better than these good old Missouri volunteers. God bless the doughboys. The division is the largest fighting unit of the army. It is the big family oi our forces, it comprises our crowd" as some might express it. Months of training, many hard march es, a few battles, all combine to de- vcloo an esnecial corps that makes officers and men proud of their di vision. So now, naturally, I am very anxious to get back to my army home and be with the crowd I know so well and among friends whose friendship I treasure most highly. There is but one sorrow that goes with us when we return and this is the loss of many of our comrades. We saw them fight, we saw many of them die and numbers carried away wound ed. If a brave and glorious death can alleviate the sorrow incident to their death, the unflinching valor displayed hy these men may suffice. Absolutely fearless of danger, brave beyond im agination, they courted death to achieve the victory which they knew could be achieved at no less a price. One of the pleasant things about my own humble part in the war has been the opportunity to see so much of it and from the different little jobs I had the honor to do. When we landed in France the Ger mans were in the midst of their big spring drive and had raised a little trouble with one of the British arm ies. Our division was placed behind the army in reserve and to defend the channel just as we landed. We had never been armed with machineguns in the States and those available were different from the type used in the States. To acquaint our troops witn ; tne new jju,, m0st of the officers and ' non-coni. officers of the machinegun j Iin. were ordered tr a school and j British instructors were provided to ; teach. I was placed in charge of the srViool and the experience was one of tha hardest and yet the most pleasant I have had. During those three weeks, the guns on the line could be heard all the time an( the flashes could he seen at ; night Fritz was bombing around us 1 every night, and taken all in all we han; what an Er.gliah officer might call "a jolly Rood time.' i . wpr ordered away to school and ' of the officers from the division. , including myself, were ordered to take HAS GOOD EFFECT All Decorations Also Abol ished by Wurttemburjj Constitution RELIGIOUS FREEDOM IS ALSO GRANTED Office of President and Those or Members of Cabinet Provided for in Pact By J. W. T. Mason : Writi The United Preaa NEW YORK. Jan. 21.-Bolhevi.m in its spread westward throughout Eu rope has suffered a severe check by the overwhelming victory of the mod erates in the German elections. A chastening influence noon tha Russian program for killing off the middle and upper classes throughout the world ia inevitable. The German election will act as a softening; influ ence upon the Bolshevik! and may be expected to demonstrate the futility of the red flag and class warfare. Russian agitators were allowed to conduct their propaganda freely in Germany. They received sufficient assistance from the German extrem ists to put their ease squarely before the electorate, but were badly beaten. BERLIN, Jan. 21. The Spartacans succeeded in preventing; national elec tions Sunday in several Rhineland towns, it is learned. In Berlin the majority socialists apparently elected Philip Seheidemann and others; tha independent socialists elected Hugo Haase and Police President Enchorn. The latest returns indicate that the majority socialists won the city of Berlin. . IRi'iONS WANT TO SEE MIKE GIBBONS LOVDON. Jan. 1 Gob of money wait here for sertra! American fight ers. Those most in demand by British fans who, given o taste of what the "resent day Yi.nkee mitt wielder is like, want more cf it, are Mike Gib bons, Pal Moore, who whipped Jimmy Wilde, world's flyweight champion so badly the British public hasn't got over it yet; Mike O'Dowd, and Johnny Kilbane. Regarding Moore, if the Memphisite doesn't come over here, Wilde prob ably will invade the U. S., attempt hi revenge on Moore, and then try to gather in a few of the plentiful dol lars of which Wilde understand there are many waiting for him. Eddie Kane, manager of Mike Gib bons, created a stir in fistdom when ha told several British promoter only two things could stop Mike from com ing over lack of money and lack or opponents. Now promoters are trying to get an assortment of fancy mixed scrapper fr Mike to eat up. Among the most formidable Is Jonnnie uasn am, welterweight champion of the British Isles. served during the campaign that fol lowed. It ha been my pleasure to meet General Pershing twice, a number of the English Generals, a few French , and a large number of our own. Our division was in reserve in the St. Mi hiel drive, and kicked off in the Ar gonne. held a line sector eat of Ver dun preparatory to the lat big battle to be fought by the econd army which wa going into Germany and were pulled out and on our way to the place to make the kickoff when the armistice wa announced. We . 1.1-1. Ilvlno alata were In a snnpe to . - - out of the whole German Army . the end came. Everything wa. fine, the evidence wa all in were .totting to make the J1"'" w . the, lurv and uio r ru uiu- ntwant to hear It and .ettled the e,e out of court. I Kus our divi.- . . . k.ln enlleet the COBt ion is to sy . "-'-- ,. bill, this not being an eouiijr hardly expected thai eacn oav It own cost." 1 must cease for thi. time by .nd ing my regard to Uncle J. X. and all the rest ' Sincerely your nephew, . MARK V. WEATHERFORD. Cant. U. S. Army. Hdqtr. 35 DW, A. E. F.