davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-05-24
STOLE MONEY
and GOT CAUGHT
YOUNG MAN FROM cLARKssURG
ARRESTED HERE coNFEssEs
HIS CRIME.


Chief Shoemaker received message
this morning from Harry Brooks. chief
OF police OF Clarksburg, stadng that
the pike News Stand of that city had
been robbed and that the thief had TAX.
en- tie interurban car for this city and
would reach here at ten o'clock.
Chief Shoemaker went to Eighth
street and there boarded the interur,
ban car and came in. From the de,
scrlptlon Chief Shoemaker knew his
prisoner at sight. The chief PUT the
young man under arrest.
Chief Shoemaker took the prisoner
TO the city Jail. He gave his name
as Richard Coreless. He said that he
had been employed at the Harrison
County Herald and that he was a
printer. He confessed to taking mon,
ey from the Pike News stand.
He laid the money out that he had
taken. He was carrying 800 nickels,
1872 dimes. IS quarter dollars, 8 half
dollars, 1 silver dollar. 2 bronze coins,
and one counterfeit half dollar, max.
ing in all sS9.22. He also mad $5.75
in silver which he said was his.
Coreless will be eighteen years old
next November. His father and moth.
er live in CIarksbung. He stated that
this was the first time that he had
ever been In trouble.
Chief Brooks, OF clarksburg. was
here this afternoon and took Coreless
back with him on the three o'clock
car.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-05-24
81 TO THE PEN
Mcdowell County Maintains Her Past
Court Records-Two Sentenced
to Execution.

WEIGH, w Va, May PA detail
of prison guards will arrive here on
Wednesday to take "a 44c: imlnals to
the penitentiary at Moundsville. Two
were sentenced to be hanged and the
sentences Of the others range from 2
to 20 years each. Mary Sanders, a
white woman, was given two years for
murder. Petro Crea, the first Of the
Black Handlers to be tried, was found
guilty and sentenced to 10 years i'm
pHsonment. The trials Of the others
will come up at the June term.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-05-24
II ! ID
HAVE MEETING
WEST VIRGINIA INDEPENDENT
ASSOCIATION TO ASSEMBLE
AT PARkERssuRa

PARKERsBURG. May 24.-one hun
dred or more telephone men from
nearly every section OF tne State, men,
hers Of the West Virginia lndepend.
emit Telephone Association, villa be
present at the fourth annual conven-
ton to be held in this city Thursday
and Friday OF this week. The SEES.
sious will be aeld In the assembly
room OF the Chancellor hotel.
This is the first meeting in the city
since the organization OF the assc,cia-
ton four years ago. The association
has grown greatly since then and aas
become an Important body among
West Virginia telephone men. TIL
most important feature Of social ma
ture in connection with the meeting
will be the annual banquet on the
evening Of the second day Of the SEES.
sion. One Of the speakers on this oe.
casion will be E. H. iMouIton, president
OF the International Independent Tele-
phone association, and one OF the lead.
ers of the movement
The programme has been prepared.
It is replete with matters Of interest
to the telephone fraternity. 1t FOL-
lows:
Thursday, May e.
1000 a. m.-Meeting Of the execu-
tive committee; meeting Of the regis
tration and credentials committee.
1850 R. m.-C0nvention called to or
der by President ]. Walter Bsrnes, of
Fairmont.
Minutes Of previous meeting.
Report OF executive committee.
Presidents annual address, j. Wal
ter Barnes, of Fairmont.
Report Of secretary, W. C. Hanilan,
OF Wheeling.
Report Of treasurer, Lloyd Beeghley,
Of Weston.
Roll call and reports from members
Of association.
Report Of entertainment committee.
Appointment OF committees.
500 p. m.--Address Of welcome by
Mayor W. B. Pedigo.
Response, J. Walter Barnes, of Fair.
mont.
Address by H. D CritchAeId, general
counsel for the international Indeprnd.
ent Telephone Association. Subject,
Independent Telephone SituatioH."
Address by Frank L. Beam, of col.
umbus. Ohio. Subject, Telephone AS.
sociations."
Friday, May %.
1000 q. m.-"Value Of Good Ser
vice." E. x. HEREFORD. Of Charleston.
Good Construction" W. c. Hand
Ian. OF Wheeling.
"Value of Publicity" Franklin H.
Reel, editor of Telephony, Chicago.
Compulsory Connection" A. C. Da-
Wis, secretary OF International Indie
pendent Telephone Association.
proper Rates for Rural Service"
A. H. Doudna, OF Bellaire.
Other topics for dIscussion-Tnl-
provement of toll connections; sources
of revenue; advertising indencnGent
of revenue; advertising Independent
toll service: getting the business.
200 p. m.-"Legal Obstacles to Bell
Consolidation" John A. Howard, Of
Wheeling.
Additional topics-Folly OF the sub.
licenses; toll traffic; maintenance;
and telephone investments.
300 p. m.-Reports OF committees:
miscellaneous business; election Of Of
ficers.
$500 p. m.-Banquet rendered to
convention by West Virginia Western
Telephone Company.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-05-24
Took Charge of Prize Machine.

c. B. Robertson took his automobile
from Sam B. Iseman's window today
and placed it in Walton Miller's gar
age. There was large crowd Of PEG.
pie gathered at Iseman's store to see
the honk wagon come out OF the Win
dow.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-05-24
Got IL Years
CARL HOWE SENTENCED TO THE
PENITENTIARY FOR RUNNING
IA YEAR OLD GIRL.
(By United press.)

SCRANTON, Pa, May 24.-Carl
Howe, the young married. man thrice
convicted Of running Madeline Patter
son, neighbours II year old daughter,
was this morning sentenced to 12
years in the penitentiary by Judge
Newcomb. Howe will appeal.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-05-24
BURNs.JoHNsAN
Fight to - "oduced at the Grand
orcre H'crt atinee and Night,
We -"-day.

Th2st' -T"C's u F0'"mont will have
the d. r = ng among the
first to 49, moving pictures
Of the fl. 1T between Tommy
Burns and Jack Johnson, which occur.
red in Sydney, Australia, on Dec 26th
last, and which have Just arrived in
America under the direction of Hugh
D. Mcintosh. who was the promoter
and referee of the fight.
These pictures, said to he the most
perfect of the kind ever made. will be
shown for a matinee and night at the
Grand Wednesday. I'ney come mere
in the nature Of a ftrstclass attraction,
being booked by Klaw and Erlanger,
and duplicates are being shown stimuli
taneously in various parts of the cOun-
try in the first class theatres.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-05-24
G. A. r. NOTICE.

The members Of Meade Post No. g.
G. A. R., viii feet at Capt. Boydston'ss
Ofice at $3.50 a. mp Sunday, MaySOth
90, to go in a body to the First Bap
tlst Church, in which our memoriari
services will be neld. Rev. w. ]. Eddy
will preach the sermon.
J. ENGLE. Commander.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-05-24

The Charleston Gazette takes q III.
eishot at the "filler" used in the col.
umns Of It's contemporary as follows:
From the way that Dufty's Malt
Whisky IL advertising in some Of The
Charleston papers II would seem TINT
lsthe news that Charleston Is about to
~. dry. has gotten ont
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-05-24

Mr.. cipriano Castro eonsideres,
doubtless, that the saccharine uses of
adversely are not all they ale cracked
up to be.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-05-24

A little cool for the latter part Of
May, but that Is not unusual at suca
a summer resort as Fairmont.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-05-24
Declines
OFFER OF MINIsTERsHIP TO
CHINA DOES JOHN HAYS
HAMM OND.

WASHINGTON, D. &C., May "a
John Hays Hammond, president of the
League of Republican clubs, called at
the White House to-day and told Presi-
dent Taft he had decided to decline
the ministership to China, which Taft
offered MIN, He said he felt greatly
honored by the tender OF the Office
and is greatly Interested in China but
he mas decided to spend the next few
years at home.
5000 pairs of shoes at cost. Cbas.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-05-24

Closing out sale Chas. B. Highland.
SO7 Main street, Building to be torn
down. ct
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-05-24

y my entire stock to be closed out I'M
q limited time. chas, 3. airhland,
500 Aatn street 81,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-05-24

4 Closing out sale Chas. B. Highland,
Io7 Main street. Building to b torn
levin. ;5'5 e
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-05-24
f1Ag1toFs. ONO
! oIl9 q gsIes

fgAT1s or ONO
on q gsifI. 81
Lucas coantJ e..
Prank !. Cheney mak . oa1k thst 10
Is senior pa;.1sr Of ne fln Il 3. !.
Cheney 3 Co. doing businsas h 0a
CITY Of Toledo, county and State afore-
SAID, and that said firm viii pay the
sum OF ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS
for each and every Ease Of Catarrl
that cannot ba cured By the use o:
Halrs Catarrn Cure.
FRANK ]. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribe
In my presence. this G:b dag Of Dscem
ber. A. D. 1886.
tseal.) a. W. GLEASON,
notary Public.
Halls Ca.arh Cure Is taken inter.
nally, and acts directly on the blood
and mucous surfaces Of .1s system.
Send for testimonials free.
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, G.
Sold by all Druggists. $50.
Take Halls Family Pulls for const
patton.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-05-24
Entered ct ths PoBtofioe at Fairmont
lest Virginia, as seOond.class matter.

Delivered BY Carrier.
Daily, one month, payable monthly ..4oc
Daily, one Weck -. ..;....."......... 1oc
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-05-24

5000 pairs of shoes at cost. Chas.
B. Highlands closing out sale. ct
The Washington herald., 1909-08-01
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

Washington, ID. G.. July 81. 1900.
Reports received Saturday Afternoon from the
West Indies showed the presence q trorical
storm south Of and near the eastern end Of the
Island q Sauto Domingo; the cure Of this storm
Is Uncertain but probably n0TTherly. Vessels
bound for Cubcn and Bahama waters would Be-
likely 20 encounter this storm. and should avoid
these winters during the next two 70 three days
Showers occurred during the last twenty -foug
hours in the south Atlantic and East Gulf States.
the Ohio and N1ssissipTd TalleJs. the Lower Mis-
sOuri Valley and Tennessee In other districts fair
weather prevailcd but with Considerable eloudiness
IN the Middle Atlantic States and along the Lover
Lakes Thunderstorms occurred az many points IN
regions q showers herein referred to.
There was a slight reaction from the excessive
heat in the Middle Atlantic and North Atlantic
States but the tenperaturo stiI remains above the
normal In these districts, Warmer weather pre-
rails IN the Upper Like region. the Upper Mis-
assippi Valley. and the Northwest In Other dis
tricts tho temperature changes we're slight.
There will be UNSETTLED weather and local rains
during Sunday and probably Monday IN the At
lantic States south q New York and in the East
Gulf States showers are also probable IN the Ohio
valley and Tennessee Sunday. followed by generally
fair Monday In all other districts generally fair
weather win prevail during Sunday and Monday
No important change ia temperature IS indicated
for any district.
The winds along the New England coast Will be
moderate variable, the middle and South At
lnutic and East Gulf coasts. light % moderate
variable: on the West Gulf coast mOderate
southerly: on the Lower Lakes. Hight 10 moderate
north and northeast; on the Upper Lakes, light
to moderate northeast and east
The Washington herald., 1909-08-01
DECIDE AGAINST FILIBUSTER
Democrats in Senate Content to Pro.
test Against Measure.
Bailey Once Threatened TO Talk
Until November Unless Changes
Were Made.

Democratic Senators, in conference yes
terday, decided not to filibuster against
the passage Of the tariff conference re-
port.
Senator Bailey was in a belligerent
mood Friday and declared that If he
could organize the necessary relays he
would talk until November unless the
conferees restored cotton bagging to the
free list
After the conference yesterday the
Texas Senator seemed less obstructive.
II appears that Mr. Bailey failed &c enlist
the necessary support The Democrats
agreed that the bill was a bad one and
that the interests Of the South and West
had been sacrificed 20 the interests Of
New England. They will make a protest
and record the party dissent from the
measure. but VIII not interpOse unneces-
sary delay.
They expect the report 20 be adopted
by the Senate this week and that Con-
gress will adjourn before the end Of the
week
The Senate. after passing the urgent
deficiency bill. adjourned over until Mon
day at 10 o'clock. when the tarff bin Is
expected over from the House.
In the last few minutes OF the con-
sideration OF the urgent deficiency bill
Senator Culberson, Of Texas offered an
amendment striking out the allowance Of
$4,000 for travelling expenses OF the Presi-
dent He declared that Il was uncon-
stitutionaL but the amendment he had
offered was voted down. An amendment
was made to the bill giving S175O0o addi-
tiOnal for the force at the New York Gus
tom-house.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-01
How to Make the Fat
Comfortable in Summer.

II you are fat and have difficulty in
breathing or walking or eating. and II
you find that the heat Is exhaustlng 10
you during the heated term. YOU will be
interested In knowing that the famous
Marmola prescription is now being pre-
pared in tablet form and that one OF these
little tablets taken after each meal and
Of bedtime will reduce your fat at the
rate OF from twelve 10 fifteen ounces per
dsy. These tablets stop rat from being
made and they assist The body 10 throw
away the rat already made In a natural
manner. They are harmless. and you will
find that their use will build UP your sys-
tenn 20 a higher degree OF perfection than
ever before. They have perhaps the great
est army OF responsible men and women
who have written Of their effectiveness
than any other prescription ever written.
you need not diet or exercise, and oou
may eat when and what you will The
food you now eat turns into fat The food
YOU eat Will make no fat II you take a
Marmola tablet after the meal: and more
than that, YOU Will so strengthen your d.
gestive organs that YOU viii need no as
sistafce In a short time even from Mar
mola tablets. Every drug store sells them.
or you may write the Marmola Company,
Detroit. Mich. A case OF Marmola tablets
costs only Is cents everywhere.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-01

Spokane. Wash, July S1.-Twelve per-
sons we're killed and probably fifty were
injured. twenty-five Of them seriously.
when two electric passenger trains met
in a head-on collision at La Crosse. one
mile west OF Occur dAIene. Idaho. late
this afternoon.
The Occur dAlene hospital is filled with
the iajured.
The trains were interurban passengers,
were heavily loaded. and consisted OF FIVE
cars each.
One Of the cars that was telescoped
was crowded with men, and the other
train plowed the length OF the coach.
Passengers in this coach who escaped
death outright were msngled. and many
OF them will die
The road is completely blocked,
The Washington herald., 1909-08-01
TRAVELLING FUND IN DANGER.
Deficiency Bill, Carrying S25,OOO for
Presidents Expenses, May Fail.

The deficiency bill. carrying S25.OO0 to de-
fray the Presidents travelling expenses,
will fail OF passage al this session unless
the Senate restores TO the measure the
bonding provision Incorporated in il by
the House. So says Representative Taw-
ney, OF Minnesota. chairman Of the House
Committee on Appropriations.
AS the bill passed the House il pro-
hibited government officials from paying
to bonding companies rates of premium
in excess OF those exacted by these con-
Germs prior 10 January l. 1908. This pro-
visiorl was adopted because OF the charge
Of Mr. Tawney that the bonding COM
paniei5 had combined to ''hold up" the
government for rates 300 per cent higher
than those formerly imposed.
The deficiency bill passed the Senate
yesterday, minus the bonding provision.
The House. Mr. Tawney says. Will insist
upon its amendment, and unless the SEN
ate recedes Mr.. Tawney declares he will
defeat the bill II the bill fails President
Taft may not take the trip westward that
he planned. beginning September Is, at
Beverly. and extending as far as the
Pacific Coast
The Washington herald., 1909-08-01
SLAVES DOWN SALARIES.
New Customs Court OfnciaPs Pay
Lowered by senate.

New Customs Court OfficfaPs Pay
Lowered by senate.
On motion OF Senator Borah. Of Idaho.
the Senate voted yesterday 70 reduce the
salaries or judges and officers OF the new
customs court. created by the tariff bill.
The Borah amendment was agreed 20 by
vote Of 81 TO a.
The judges salaries were cut from
$4,000 a year 20 5000. assistant attorney
general. in charge OF customs cases. from
$4,000 10 $500; his deputy. to 5000: as
sistant attorney, 20 5000; three assist
ants. to $4,000.
Much opposition developed 10 the Gus
toms court in the Senate yesterday IN
connection with the consideration Of the
urgent deficiency bill. carrying the appro-
priations for salaries.
Senator Borah declared that the crea-
ton OF the customs court was a slap at
the Federal courts. and the object Of the
new tribunal was 10 put particular con-
structiOn on the law. Mr.. Borah. as a
lawyer. characterized such legislation as
dangerous.
Two amendments, appropriating $4,000
IN each case, were adopted, the money
to be used in organizing a force for the
collection OF the corporation tax and
enforcing the maximum and minimum
tariff.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-01
DIED

ADAMS-Departpd this life. IN the fun
triumph OF faith, on FRIDAY, July 30
1903. at 1870 p. m. at ga washington
street northwest Mrs. MARY JANE
ADAMS. the beloved wife OF John
Adams and sister OF Eliza Ruffin and
Maria Jones.
Funeral Monday, August .. at .. m
from the Second Baptist Church, Third
street between II and streets north
west Relatives and friends invited 10
attend.
GREEN-On Saturday. July 81. 1909. at
l2:30 a. m. ADWIN W. beloved bus
band Of Lille N. Green NEE Cray.
aged forty-eight years.
Funeral from his late residence. 40 "
street Anacostia, at ] p. m. Monday,
August p Services az AnacOstia Bap-
list Church. Interment at Congress
sional Cemetery. Friends and rela-
tives invited. alexandra papers
phase copy
KENGLA-On Thursday, July %, 1903
JOHN I. kENGLA, beloved husband
or Mary Kengla nee O'Donoghue).
Funeral from MS late residence, Fox
hall road. Monday August 2, at $50
a. m Requiem mass at Holy Trinity
church al a. N. Relatives ana
friends invited
Law SON-On Friday. July 80. 1909 at
SIS p. m, at his residence, sl3 g
street northwest, HARRY L. Law
SON, beloved husband Of Ada NJ
Lawson.
Funeral Monday, August 2 Requiem
mass AZ St PatriCk's Church at 8
a. m. alexandria papers please copy)
The Washington herald., 1909-08-01
VII De nurird in CorenriIle.

The body OF Mrs. Margaret Martin. who
died Friday morning at the residence Of
her son-in-law, Capt, Alvin d. Hatha-
way, 1921 Delafeld place northwest. will
be taken to her former home. Covesville.
Va. for interment Mrs. Martin was the
widow Of Thomas Martin. a prominent
citizen of Covesville. she Is survived by
six children-Col. Thomas Martin. OF
Button. S. c.; Capt A G.. Martin. Of
Columbia, S. c.; II. H. Martin. Of Wash
ington. d. c.; Mrs. Wood Stockton, or
Charlottesville, Va. and Mrs. NJ. NJ.
Clark and Mrs. Alvin d. Hathaway OF
this city.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-01
TRAVELLING WITH CHAPEL CAR
Catholic Priests Received by Nor
mons I'm Idaho Towns.

mons I'm Idaho Towns.
Rev. A. P. Doyle. rector Of the AposI
tolic Mission House. and Rev. Alvah
Doran, a recent graduate Of the insti-
tuition. are conducting a travelling mis-
sion car 20 non-Catholics in POcatellO,
Idaho. which is taxing the capacity OF
the largest auditorium in that city.
In an interview. Father Doyle said:
For the first time in the history OF
the chapel car. mass was offered the
other day while the train was in mo-
ton. We knew the track between Og-
den and Salt Lake city was smooth
and straight, and although the train
was speeding at forty miles an hour.
we offered the Holy Sacrifice at early
dawn.
Now. next month. on the Feast OF
tho Assumption. Cardinal Gibbons will
dedicate the new $500. 600 cathedral.
and every cent OF that half million dol
lars comes from Salt Lake City. Last
Saturday our car was dropped at a
station out in the desert. and Father
Doran and I came in the mail cart
three miles cross country 20 oxford.
The town consists OF two streets at
right angles some twenty homes hid
den beneath the tall poplars and 200
souls. ali Mormons We called on the
bishop. the final authority In the VII
laEe. and told him we were Catholic
priests and wanted 20 conduct serv-
ices.
I'm the evening the entire town or
Oxford filed the Westinghouse. The
bishop sat on the platform with US.
we used his Bible, and his choir did the
singing. We both lectured, pouring
into the hearts OF those simple and
earnest hearers volume or Catholic
doctrine. When IL was all over. we
shook hands with every one present
and drove away. leaving a quantity OF
Catholic books. and proceeded on our
way TO give a mission in another
r,ia0e"
The Washington herald., 1909-08-01
BILL BOARDS REMOVED.
UnsightIy Objects in Vicinity OF
Union station Taken Down.

Union station Taken Down.
Every vestige OF the unsightly bill
boards IN the vicinity OF the New Union
station, IN accordance with the policy
OF the Commissioners 10 free the city Of
these publicity nuisances. especially IN
the territory surrounding the new pas
seuger station. have been removed.
As soon as word comes from Corpora
ton Counsel Thomas the Commissioners
viii have all signs painted on dead walls
painted out.
The Commissioners received q Communi-
cation yesterday from J. Z. Shoemaker.
manager OF the Washington Bill Posting
Company. announcing the removal Of the
last billboard in the vicinity Of the Union
Station Commissioner West said The
removal was a heavy financial sacrifice
and he was pleased 10 praise Manager
Shoemaker for the action he had taken
In one instance the company must pay
for seven months longer Si2o a month
FOR the uneXpired Jesse.
BilIboards in the vicinity Of parks,
statues. and monuments will be removed
as soon as possible.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-01
steamship movements.

New Yo-k. July sl.-Arivsd: Kaiserins Aue,iste
victoria. Hamburg; Ia savois, Havre; Philadelphia.
Southampton.
Arrived out: ST. Louis. al Cherb0urg; La Bre-
tagne az Havre; FriedeiCh der Crosse, az Cher
bUurg
Sailed from foreign ports: Baltic. from Holy
head: La Tuuaine from H9vre; Minnehaha.
from London; St. Paul, from Southampton; Lap
land. from Antwerp. FurDessia, from GLASGOW
Cempania from Liverpool.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-01
DEMOCRATIC TABLE ON TARIFF.

yesterday prepared
the bill
showshat party revised
ward perez
In
subond table Dingey
schedules estimated by applying the
the conference binsto the o year
be by
new items introduced
The Washington herald., 1909-08-01
VIII Enlarge seating Capacity.

At meeting OF the Pensioners Of the
Washington Heights Presbyterian Church
last night, in the chapel at the corner OF
Kalorama avenue and Columbia road, il
was unanimously decided to begin work
at once on the contemplated alterations
% the church, which will add 10 the
seating capacity OK the auditorium
The Washington herald., 1909-08-01
RECEPTION PLANNED.
Italian Organizations VIII BE En-
te.rtained on War ship To-day.

Members Of the various italian organi-
zaticsus Of Washington will visit the
italian cruiser Etruria. which is at
anch or off the arsenal. to-day, and will
be entertained on board by the officers
Of trAe war ship A large floral tribute
has t5een prepared by the local Italians.
whic n viii be presented to the officers
and men OF the cruiser this morning
The sailors were allowed shore leave
yeste rday and special representatives
were detailed by the War Department to
show them the sights and see that they
expei fenced no difficulties through their
inabi lily to make themselves understood.
Yoru have not iead all Of the news OF
tho lay until you have read the want ads