davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-01-18
LORDS SPIRITUAL.
Continued from page one.

the Archbishop Of Canterbury outranks ali
dukes and the great officers OF the crown yet
his wife and children have no share in his
eminenoe and Mrs. Davidson, although the vile
of one primste and the daughter of another
her father was Archbishop TAFT Of Canterbury
is outranked by the helpmate Of any successfui
tradesman who happens TO be knighted for mu-
nicipal services and Of every petty colonial OH
cial who has received the lowest grade or the
order Of St Michael and st. George. The posi-
1ion Of the wives of the archbishops and bishops
of the Church Of England has always been an
anomalous one since the days Of the Reforma-
ZION That they should have received no off1clal
recognition when the Church was reorganizeo
upon its present basis in the reign OF KING
Henry VIII must be ascribed TO survival OF
the ideas which then prevailed on the SUBJECT OF
the celibacy OF the clergy. Queen Ehzaoeth a.
though she bounded the members OF the Church
Of Rome as criminals, nevertheless is recorded
10 have treated with the utmost scorn the
wife of the then Archbishop of Canterbury on
The occasion of paying visit to the primate
AT the palace Of Lambeth. declaring that she
did moi know what TO call her how 10 address
her. and then turning her royal back upon her
And although Mrs. Davidson was a particular
fsvorite Of the late Queen Victoria, and enjoys
in a very marked degree the friendship OF ooth
King Edward and Queen Alexandra, yet In an
official sense her position is not one whit lessS
anomalous than that Of the wife of queen Eliza
letn's prirnate No place is hers in the taole OF
precedence which ignores her existence, ano'
while Il is an acknowledged principle that the
wives of the great officers of the crown ana
disnitaries Of the State participate in the rank
90 r,,eir husbands. Mrs Davidson, like the help
mates Of other archbishops and bishops Is ac-
New-York tribune., 1903-01-18

r Holland musical director OF the Irving Pace
Theatre, has opened a studio for instruction on
the violin at No l22 East N1netieth-st.
Douglas Lane. the basso and singing teacher.
sang at a concert in Port Jervis. n. Y. on FRI
dsv evening January Is On January % he will
appear at Nyack, n. Y. for the fourth tln1e' and
on the 18th at Southport, Conn, In recital
DR.. Carl E. Duff, the -barytone, has just
turned from a trip through the ew-Englend
States in charge of the Redpath Concert Company.
of Mrs. Dunt. who is a musician herself. possess
ing the ability which has established Dr..
Duffts reputation as teacher Next summer. at
ChautauQua. n. Y, Mrs. Duff will assist her hus
band in giving private instruction
Miss Margaret Goetz has arranged a students
repertoire study class her studio In Carnegie
Hall. Her concert and recital engagements for
January Brooklyn, January 1e and %; Utica,
y Y January IS: Watertown. n. Y, January n
and IS Miss Goetz also sang for the annual re-
ception Of the Rutgers College Alumn9 at the
WaldoTf-Astoria yesterday.
A special musical service at the Church OF the
Incarnation, corner of Madison-ave. and Thirty
ATHEIST New-York will be given by the choir
with string quartet and organ. tomorrow after
noon, at O'CLOCK
On Wednesday evening. January 21, a free organ
recital will he given by w. r. Hedden, bachelor of
music. fellow OF the American Guild of Organists
the same churcn.
Glasses in teaching of music to children from six
to twelve years old begun the Riesberg
Studio last Saturday. The method used is known
as the "Burrowes kindergarten Method" No pisno
is needed a home for the first term, and the
method is said TO develop love for music.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-18
THE ARIoN SOCIETY BALL.

The annual ball of the Arion Society, always an
extremely interesting affair, takes place this year
on February 6. The society is composed exclusively
of Germans who have adopted the United States as
their home and their descendants the membership
being over two thousand The clubhouse is at Park
ave. and Fifty-ninth-st. The ball is sort OF
yearly reunion. attracting Germans from many
sections of the country; Much money is expended
on decoration The work of preparing for this ball
emnlovs some hundreds of people for month in
advance The ball will take place in Madison
SG11are Garden 1t expected to be of exceptional
this
New-York tribune., 1903-01-18
wouLp-eE coxswAlN OF 81 POUNDS.

Columbia has the distinction OF having a lighter
candidate for coXswain of its varsity crew than
probably any other college. He is Samson Block,
weighing eighty-seven pounds and standing five
feet and three inches high; Last years C9lum9la
coxsWain weighed los pounds. Edward Hanlan, Co
lumbias rowing coach, is especially anxious that
Block should develop into a good coXsWaln on
account of his light weight
New-York tribune., 1903-01-18

this position. a friend told him that he resemb,sd
Raphaels st. Paul.
Nonsense" said the musician
Come to a photographer. II Won dop.t houo,..
it," his frienc replied
30 they went to photographers and Mr.
pometsch was convinced. he two pictures the
painting ana the photograph here reproduced
Mr. Doimetsch has refused TO allow a halo TO be
drawn about his head
New-York tribune., 1903-01-18

Adagio and Fugue for strings by Mozart. Neitner
of these works has been played In America oe
fore Mr. Franko has received the score Oh '"e
symphony from NJ. Gevaert. of the Brusseis Coi-
servatore.
At MeudeIssohn Hall. Thursday evening VIII
occur the first appearance OF Desc venues ~
Hungarian violinist, assisted by a selected orcnes
fra IT II wetzler will be the conductor The
programme:
Concerto minor No p,.2:5 Nene,
cansonstta u AI9risi Hubay
csards5sIs9ese s1sg Nems, accompanied by Mime
Allesreto scherzando symphony No rnsiSr osboven
Concerto. minor Mendels'oh"
The Misses ottyle and Juiette sondhem. who
make a speciality of compositions for two pianos
will make their first American appearance in
recital at Mendelssohn Hall on "Wednesday aI'eF-
noon. The programme is as follows:
Concerto (B Bach Bach
Ea Eomanee .........-. Phillip
Andanno Pasorae c:b BrT
t tfonao e .op. h. 20 49,. Chopin Schutt
Romance Henselt
After performing at Mrs. George Goulds musi-
cal at her New-York home. January 2, hoclah
will appear for the last time at the MetropoLl'aA
Opera House New-York, on Sunday evening" hS'
ruary i,
A free organ recital will be given by W. X fied-
deu at the Church of the Incarnation. Madison
ave. and Thirty-ffth-st, on "Wednesday eVehins'
with the assistance of A. B. Dickson tenor soiost-
At the Manhattan Theatre tomorrow Afternoon
Mr. and Mrs Arnold Dolmetsch and Miss Maoei
Johnston will give another concert OF old music o
antique instruments. This will be the programme;
Extracts from Playford's Introduction u 'H' '
fourth edition. 1861; Anon
A tune for viol
treble and bass vt0ls +Nii"- lS' Sro1
Four tunes for treble violin -1''
Song acCompanied the Lutte. The Irlnhos@[ tc5o,
(vVords bv Robert HerrCkl Henry t~i't9 - -'
FoIr dance tunes for vios and harpsIchofu'
fa) AIman. Corant, (c) Saraoand eIp SIss - 1870,
song violin obIisat2 and peIi &C. 1sso)
Me Weep Henry FuICrIi ~ A'
and the violin IA sIlr.a' 1,ess,
accompanied by harpsichord Marin SlSif1lS '
Les Festes grande ancienne lt=16,
for harpschord frdhsoiI {, Racb Cf729,
('hacone for harpsichord- --.--.-E G i7"4'4 '
New-York tribune., 1903-01-18

Arnold Dolmetsch. the collector of and
former on archaic musical instruments, who is at
present making his first tour of this country, has
discovered that he looks like RaphaePs conception
of St Paul; or. rather, the discovery has been
made for him. 1t may have been noticed that
Dometsch often sits in peculiar attitude while
Mrs. Dolrnetsch is play one knee thrown
the other, his head bent forward and his thumb
and foreanRer encircling his chin Seeing him IN
New-York tribune., 1903-01-18
MUSICAL NOTES.
Calendar and Operas for the WeeE-
End of tic Ring Performances.
DESC NEMEs.

sunday-Metropolitan Opera House, $50 p. m pop
ular opera concert, Nine, Sembrich and others.
Monday-Metropolitan Opera House, 7:3o p. m.
wagner's ''Siegfred" for the first time this
season: Manhattan Theatre, p. m. lecture and
concert of old music old instruments by
Arnold Dolmetsch; Days Theatre; 8 p. M; IL
Damrosch.
Observation-Disclosures Hall. p. m, song recital by
e nsc M S annep S P m Wdorf "
s' Of and
Paul Kefer.
Opera House rI P grso m
MAJ redn Of paaoore nefs bT e Sisters
Sondhem; No: 128 East Fffty-eighth-st P. m,
Elliott schenck; free organ recital Church of
the Incarnation, Sis
Thursday-Paiy,s Theatre p m Illustrated !t19o let.
Walkiire'; Mendelssohn Hall; 3 p. m RECITAL
Maecarthy and Arthur whiting; Sis p. M con
cert by Dozso Nemes, volinist: Carnegie Hall,
f ship = Fund Of the n NeW-York College Of Music.
No. 142 East Thirtythird-st.. p. m. concert of
Polish and Russian music.
Frday-Netropolitan Opera House. I:31 p. NJ. Wag
ners -Gotterdanlmerung' Chamber Music
by Theodor Bj0rksten.
Saturday Metropolitan Opera House. p. m.
opera, Les Huguenots."
This week. Monday, will occur the performance of
'Segfred." and on Friday the Ring performances
will end with "Gotterdammerung." The novelty
of the concert this evening will be the appearance
OF Nine Sembrich.
The programmes for the week:
Sunday night concert at popular prices:
vorspel Act Die K0ngin Saba .... Goldmark
Aria Racconto, from La Boheme' Puccini
Carlo Dani
Songs Cradle Song .vannsh
tb) Die Bekehrte ....---.--.---..- .Stange
Miss Carrie Bridewell.
Serenade. La Damnation de Faust" .Beroz
Aria casta diva. n fF6@ sSn S35%e, Tslltni
Suite (rSo. Il 'LArGsienne Observation-Disclosures.
Songs ta) ''Standchen' Richard
(bl ''Niemand hats gesehen' .Loewe
(c) ''Pastorae'' ........... Bzet
Nine Sembrich.
Aria La donna mobile from Rgoletto'' Verdi
Mr.. DAM.
Aria Fin che lal vino from Don Giovanni Mozart
Mr.. Scott.
Sorgs "Altdeutscher Iiebesren'' Helmund
(b) Love and Grief ............... Robinson
tcD ~ Ballad of Kisses .SommervilIe
Miss Carrie Brldeweli.
Nine. Sembrlch BrideweIl
Mr.. Dan Mr.. Scot.
Overture, 'Masaneilo' Auber
New-York tribune., 1903-01-18

David Bispham will give his first song recital of
the season in NewYork, at Carnegie Hall. on the
afternoon of Sunday, January %. His programme
will consist of twenty songs by Schubert. Schu-
mann Franz. Brahms and Richard Strauss
The success of Mr.. and Mrs. Dometsch, at Sam
Frauko's first of OLD music has prompted
him to re-engage Mrs Dometsch for the concert
at Daly's Theatre. January 27. at $50 D. m She
will play Bach concerto for harpsichord accom-
panied by string quintet OF special interest on
the programme are a symphony by Gluck and an
New-York tribune., 1903-01-18

Miss Ada Crossey. the Australian contraito, mas
sailed from Liverpool for her first concert tour In
this country Miss Crossley's rank in England Is
said to be high She will sing the part OF Angel
in the production OF DR.. Cigars THE Dream OF
Gerontius" which the New-York Oratorio So
cety gives in March. and she will be heard here In
recital in February.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-18
STUDIO NOTES.

r Holland musical director of the Irving Place
Theatre. has opened a studio for instruction on
the violin a No. l22 East Ninetieth-st
New-York tribune., 1903-01-18
DER RING DIES NIBELUNGE

by Richard Wagner,
MONDAY EVENING. 7:30. "sIEGFRIED."
On German
St1nn1e des Wal1vogels Nine. Scheff
Erda ....-..--.-.-......-.-. Nine. Schumann-Feink
Der WandeFer- .f-..---.- Mr. Van Rooy
New-York tribune., 1903-01-18
Conductor. Alfred Hertz.
WEDNESDAY EVENING. vERDrs AIDA"
dental dance by the corps de
Conductor. Mr.. Mancinelli.

DER RING DEs NIBELI- NGEN"
FRIDAY EVENING. AT 100 '-GOTT TERDAMMERI- ING. -
tID
New-York tribune., 1903-01-18

At Mendelssohn Hall. on Tuesday afternoon Miss
Susan Metcafe will give song recital with Victor
Beigel at the piano The programme:
New-York tribune., 1903-01-18
SATURDAY AFTERNOON. PUCCINTs ia BoHEME -
In tall

SATURDAY EVENING MEYERBEER's LES HUGUE-
NOTS'
(In French
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-08-24
MAN FROM MEXICO WILL
TRY TO GROW RUBBER
Robert H. Anderson Asks for One Hundred
Acres of Land at Pupukea, Oahu, and Hopes
to Build Up Profitable Industry.

Robert arrival in Honolulu from Mexico has
applied for land this island and intends attempt
the cultivation large scale Land Commissioner Boyd
has approved application for land Pupukea Oahu and Mr.
Anderson begin planting the with such varieties OF
rubber as he believes best suited o the location.
few months ago from Mexico where he
engaged the cultivation OF rubber and he OF the opinion
from experiments that country that rubber be
cessfully md ro6tably the islands
number of rubber already growing the islands
though inferior quality there appears be doubt
but rubber industry might be made Hawaii
only lease the land Until he finds what
success rubber His intention is plant Immediately
such varieties will do we'll and the meantime cultivate
diversified crops Mr. Anderons family also here and will live
the land require quite outlay capital make the
pertinent success applicant for land for this purpose has
ample funds to carry the thing through if started.
The following the application which Mr. Anderson has made Tor
the land giving n detail his plans
Honolulu, H. T. July 20, 1903.
Commissioner OF Lands. Territory OF Hawaii
Sir the undersigned, wish make application for CT
land containing part thereof you
Island OF Oahu third valley gh norheasterl from and
parallel with commencing the head of the north
east fork OF gc the cascade and running down the guh
toward the sea width with southern guh
thence up guh it width the bottom of the bank
or some point designated thence gu
200 it. in width enough to include the grant.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-08-24

the with such varieties of rubber
Judgment location nasmuh
eight the profitable size
title that will the
Until the shall have
profitable cultivate dve
fed and will buildings accommodate family,
propose live constantly practically fulfilling the
requirements the land laws distributed from
office.
knowledge of the industry in Mexico and South Amer
believe the conditions the successful cutva
of good As willing
capital required industry which if successful will prove
great territory, feel will favor
the government and
respectfully early attention duties will allow
Yours truly,
ROBERT H. ANDERSON.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-08-24
THE DOCTOR IS RIGHT.

" If men were bred as carefully
as domestic animals are, and If
they would observe the laws of
health, disease would be almost
unknown" So declares a fam
GUS doctor. And it sounds very
fine and easy. But most of us
are not well cared for; we must
toll and strive and take our
chances. Hence a great variety
OF complaints assail us,-some
from without and others created
inside our own bodies. A Ger
tain kind Of humor or impuritv
IN the blood causes a fever: and
from other causes arise pneumO-
MA, and various bronchial or
lung troubles. Then come dis
orders of the stomach and bow
els; ailments Of those important
organs, and affections of the skin
springing from foul matters in
the circulation. The very acts
of eating and drinking cOntin-
ually set up disorders Of one
kind or another /; so that, turn
where we will, we seem to walk
amid dangers. To be safe we
must be on guard. To resort to
WAMPOLE'S PREPARATION
on the first sign or feeling of
i'll health, can never be a mis-
take. This medicine covers the
wide range of diseases resulting
from causes that are most COM
mon. 1t is palatable as honey
and contains the nutritive and
curative properties of Pure Cod
Liver Oil, extracted by us from
fresh cod livers. combined with
the Compound Syrup of Hvpo-
phosphites and the Extracts of
Malt and Wild Cherry. 1t ar
rests wasting and renews the
whole system. DIR. G.. G.. MUIR
ray, says: 81 take pleasure in
certifying that l prescribe it for
my patients. IL has all the pro-
perties of cod liver oil with the
advantage that it is easy to d.
gest and very agreeable to the
taste" One bottle proves its
value. Effective from the first
dose. "You cannot be disap-
pointed in it." Sold by all
chemists here and everywhere.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-08-24

BISHOP 6C0.. BANkEF S
ESTABLISHED IN 1858.


Banking Departments.
/ Transact business in all departmsnsss
Of banking.
/ Collections carefully attended to.
/ Exchange bought and sold.
Commercial and Travellers Letters Of
Credit issued on the Bank OF California
and y. Nj. Roth5chiId & Sons. London
! Correspondents: The Bank OF Calitor-
mia, Commercial Banking Co. OF sgd
ney, Ltd, London.
Drafts and cable transfers on China
and Japan through the Hongkong ana
Shanghai Banking Corporation ana
/ Chartered Bank OF India. Australia ans
China.
Interest allowed on term deposits 81
the following rates per annum. viz:
Seven days notice. at per cent
Three months, at per cent.
Six months, at Sls per cent.
Twelve months. at pei cent.
Trust Department.
Act as trustees under mortgages.
Manage estates, real and personal.
Collect rents and dividends.
Valuable papers. wills. bonds, etc.
received for safe keeping.
Accountant Departments.
Auditors for corporations and pri-
vate firms.
Books examined and reported on.
Statements OF affairs prepared.
Trustees on bankrupt or insolvent e.
tates.
Office. e24 Bethel street.
Savings Department.
Deposits received and interest allow
ed at AZ per cent per annum, In &C
cordance with rules and regulations,
copies OF which may be obtained on
application.
Insurance Department.
AGENTS for FIRE, MARINE, LIFE,
ACCIDENT and EMPLOYEES LA
BILITY INSURANCE COMPANIES.
Insurance office, 924 Bethel street.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-08-24
E-XPER
DENTISTS
4RLINGTON BLOCK u
NOTICE

ANY WOMAN OR GIRL NEEDING
h.lo or advice. IS invited to communl-
cate, either IN person or by letter. Wits
Eusign Nora NJ Underhill. matron OF
the Salvation Army Woman's Indus-
trial Home. Young street, between Ar
tesian and McCulIy Streets mAuks
side, Honolulu
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1903-11-27
EMPIRE BANK
OPENING
MONDAY
clarksburg's New Banking Institution
WIN Commence Business In Its Tenn
pcrary Quarters IN Oak Han Build
ing Monday Morning.

The opening of the new Empire Ma
tional bank for business will occur Mon
day morning next At Q O'Clock that
morning the doors will be thrown open
and the bank will be ready to conduct
business. with v. L. Highland, the pres.
ident, Edward B. Deison, the cashier. and
James N. Hess, the boolskeeper. IN charge.
The handsome now fixtures have all
been installed in the temporary quarters
the bank will occupy in the Oak Hall
building ON Main street until the compile.
tion of the Empire bank building. They
are Of beautiful finish, and are con-
veniently arranged. The directors' room
is in the rear of the room. Everything
pertaining to the conducting of modern
banking institution has been secured and
installed, and the officials in charge are
well prepared for the transaction Of the
banks business.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1903-11-27
STATE
CONCERNS
CHARTERED
By thu Secretary OF State of West Viz
sinia and Include Several Varieties
of Business Enterprise.

Charters have been issued to the La
fayette Coal & Coke company, Of Wheel
ing, w. Va, to mine coal and manufac-
ture the Same into coke. Capital $780,
900. Incorporators, George whyel, Harry
Whyel George B. Burchinal, John A.
whyel, Harry W. olayOangh, Uniontown,
Pa.
West Virginia Box ana Lumber COM
Pany, Of Huntington, w. av., to deal in
timber and timber lands. Capital, a.
600. Incorporators, &c. Upton, George
A. Floding, R. i. vickers, Huntington;
James H Ecker, Lewis Clayton Cowden,
Gailipolis, Ohio.
Mahle OIL and Gas company, of Cam
ern, w. Va. Capital, $4,000. Incorpo-
rators. NJ. L. eBnedum, C. Y. Benedum,
Leota Benedum, Cameron, W. Va; j. L.
Kirkland, Catherine kirkland, Manning
ton, w. Va.
Eikins Opera House company, of FL
kins, w. av., to own an opera house and
carry on general theatrical business.
Capital, $4,000. Incorporators. W. G.
Wilson. W. C. Posten, George w. whet-
zell, Harry Nine, all OF Erlsins.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1903-11-27
'FITTR0 PRODUCER
NUMBER THRE{
Flows 40 Barrels a nay in the Gordon
Sand.-oi News from Other West
Virginia Fields.

In the Salem district, in this county,
the South Penn Oil company has com
pleted its No. 3 ON the Silas Fittro farm
and has 2o-barrel producer in the Cor
don sand.
in the smithiield district, sNetzei coun-
ty, the South Penn OH company has COM
pleted and shot its test web ON the j.
B. Priest farm and the hole has filed up
400 feet from the Big 1njun sand.
In the Pine Grove extension the South
Penn has drilled its No. I on the Hugh
Sapp farm and No. 8 ON the Sideil &
Moore farm into the stray. Neither is
deep enough for the pay.
In the same district the same company
has drilled ITS No. g on the B. B. Postal
wait farm into the Gordon and the hole
mas flied up 500 feet with fluid.
In the waverly district, Wood county,
the Tenant & Hochstetter Oil company
has drilled It's No. o ON the WIN. In
ghram farm through the Cow Run ssnd
and has s-barrel puznper.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1903-11-27
NOTICE go'rAKE DEposrr1oNs.

Mary v. Tidd, plaintiff, vs.. Charles
W. Tidd. defendant; in the circuit court
of Harrison county. state of West Viz
ginia.
To Charles w. Tidd. Take notice
that the deposition OF Mary " Tidd and
Others viii be taken at the law Offices
of L. c. Grille, on Court street, the city
of Clarksburg, in the county of Harri-
son, and state of West Virginia, ON the
10Th day of December, 1908, between
the hours of a. m. and Z p. M, to be
read in evidence on the hearing of the
above case, in behalf of the said plain
tiff.
If from any cause the taking of the
same shall not be commenced, or, being
commenced, shall not be Completed on
that day, the taking of the same will
be adjourned from time to time until
they are completed. Yours, etc,
MARY v. TIDD, Plaintiff.
uov27-w4t
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1903-11-27
SHUTDOWN
REPORT FAL Sc
Oncials of the Fairmont Coal Company
Deny That There Is Any Intention of
Closing Soma of Its Mines.

Fairmont, w Va, Nov GA story
that has gained circulation over the Fair
mont mine district during the past week
vas to the effect that the Fairmont Coal
company was to close down number Of
their mines for the winter, and lay of
. large number of men
The rumor has been heard often in
Fairmont since Monday, and in some cir
c,cs it created quite stir. In Claris-
burg and other mine towns it was also
heard
Yesterday General Manager Lee L. Ma
lone, and his chief man, Mr.. w. S. Black,
were seen and asked about the rumor,
which they branded as being absolutely
false and without foundation other than
the laying OF of yesterday and today,
which has been ordered to allow the rail-
road company to get the yards cleared up
for the increased business that is to come
next month
Mr.. Black went into detail and explain
cd that during the run this month the
transportation company placed large
number of emptics into the region, but
in 80 doing 1t utilized its equipment that
would have otherwise been used to haul
coal from the region. The consequence
Of this is that at all the mine sidings
and in the general yards there is u con-
gcstion of coal that has been sold and is
awaiting transportation.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1903-11-27

Clarence w Nay 4 q young man Of
patriotic inciinations and he's depressed
desire to be a soldier bod. He has
made application 1t the local recruiting
station for enlistment in the United
States army, but the exaninine ply
stefan has not yet passed on his case
and he does not know whether tliey in
tend to let him fight for the dag Or mot.
he looks like he has all the qnaiifca-
tons Of military man, and It Is proba-
bic he viii be accepted. ar. Nay lives
at Gypsy, where there Is plenty Of fight
ing blood.