davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-02-28
s. BURNED TO DEATH
IN OMAHA HOTEL FIRE
Hotel Dewey Burned This
Morning and Death List
Is Appalling.
.PITIFUL SCENE AT RUINS
Relatives Gather and Watch the Fire
men Searching for Bodies
Six Are Recovered.
.PITIFUL SCENE AT RUINS
UNITED PRESS LEASED wIRH.I

Omaha, Neb., Feb. 2S.-From 20 to
35 persons are now reported to have
met death in the fire which destroyed
the Hotel Dewey here today. These
estimates are made by survivors who
insist that no more than 16 Of the
so registered guests escaped.
At noon an awe-stricken crowd,
consisting mostly Of sobbing relatives
of missing persons, stood before the
ruins, watching the firemen and po-
lice digging for bodies,
Five bodies already have been re-
covered, and it is predicted that at
least 20 others will be taken from the
ruins before night.
OF the injured, six are in hospitals
in a serious condition. Eight others
escaped with minor bruises. The
property loss is 100000.
Stories Of locked doors and mac
cessible fire escapes are limited at by
the survivors. A. score or more of
guests, they insist, were caught like
rats in at trap. The firemen are rap
idly clearing away the debris, but 20
feet of wreCkage still covers that por-
ton of the ruins where most Of the
guests were sleping.
A score Of guests are still missing,
but the police say that some Of those
who escaped undoubtedly went to
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-02-28
BAT NELSON'S WIFE
WANTS A DIVORCE
Wants n Big Cook Apron and Lots Of
Love and Is Not Satisfied
With Just Money.
UNITED PRESS LEASED wIRE.l

Denver, Colo, Feb. 2S.-"Wealth
cannot compensate me for a loveless
marriage. | will not ask a cent Of
alimony, ! do not want money, and
beautiful houses without love. | want
Ia kitchen, clothes line and a big
cook apron in just any old place with
the right man coming home in the ev-
ening to his dinner with his lunch pail
under his arm"
These were statements made here
today by Mrs. Fay King Nelson, wife
Of Battling Nelson, former lightweight
champion, whom she Is TO sue for di-
vorce.
"As a friend Bat was everything in
the world TO me-" she continued, but
friendship isn't marriage. | believe
he will understand the unhappiness Of
my position sufficiently TO assist, rath-
or than obstruct, my efforts to obtain
a divorce. | suppose every one will
wonder about 1t, but | was just trying
TO find happiness--thats all,
THAT pompous wedding at Hege-
wlsch and that brass band 1t was
awful. didn't want it-neyer ,neverl
81 don't want TO critlcise Bat,
though He is the best fellow in the
world"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-02-28
SORE FOOTED BUNCH
Of OLD HENS ARRIVE
Bedraggled and DisheVeled Gang of
He-WOmen Reach Washington
at Noon Today.
UNITED PRESS LEASED wIRE.l


Washington, Feb 2S.-With un-
friendly crowds jostling them, but
with eyes set straight ahead, the New
York-to-W Washington band Of suffra-
gettes arrived here at noon today and
marched past the capitol to suffra-
gette headquarters. Bedraggled, tan
ned and blistered the marchers pre-
sented q sorry spectacle. Tho hair of
all the marchers was sadly disar-
rayed, and Colonel" Ida Craft plod-
ded YEARLY along with her dress PIN
ned nearly to her knees.
A battery Of moving picture men
in automobiles ran ahead Of the
"army," photographlng it as the
marchers wallowed through the
streets. Near the capitol building the
streets we're packed with a laughing,
jostllng throng, and the mounted po-
lice had difficulty in clearing a path
way iOr the mixers.
After reaching headquarters the
marchers dispersed to secure fresh
clothing and other necessities.
Near BladensbuTg, Md, a band from
the negro reform school lined the
roadway and played quickstep,
while a number of younger hikers left
the ranks and did a turkey trot in the
mud.
When the band reached Maryland
avenue It was Joined by local con-
tingent with Miss Alice Paul, chair
man Of the local suffrage headquar-
ters, in the lead
OF the original army Of 16 who left
New York, but 10 finished here today.
They are Rosalle Jones, Ida Craft,
Martha Klatscken, Elizabeth Alder
ich, Minerva Crowell, Miss Bowen,
Elizabeth Deutsch, Constance Lapp,
Mrs. John Boldt and Mrs. George
Wendt
After the marchers had bathod and
otherwise refreshed themselves they
were the guests at luncheon of Wash
ington suffragettes.
The formal presentation Of the suf-
frage letter to President Wilson prob
ably will cause row. General" Ro-
sale Jones is determined to present
It herself, but Miss Alice Paul threat.
ems to try to hand It to Wilson.
II a man was offered his choice Of
fame or fortune, he'd take the fortune
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-02-28
MORGAN PAID HIS
DOCTOR $4,000 FEE

Rome, Feb. 2S.-The report that j,
Pierpont Morgan, who summoned DR.,
Bastlanelll to Cairo to attend him,
sent the Roman specialist a voluntary
fee Of $4,000, is apparently con
flrmed
Medical men here say that Bastian-
ELI is one of the foremost Italian
specialists, and that such a fee is
not extraordinary.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-02-28
After the Yellow Ones.


indianapolis, Ind, Feb. Making
II a crime for any newspaper to pub
llsh cartoon tending to expose to rIdi-
cule" any person at any election the
corrupt practices act has passed the
state senate here today. The bill has
already been passed by the house,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-02-28
A BROKEN RAIL
DELAYED WILSON TRAIN

Philadelphia, Pa Feb, 2S.-Fiye
minutes before the train bearing Pres
ident-Elect Wilson TO this city from
Trenton arrived at Tacony, Pa, today,
broken rail was found by a track
walker near that town. The train was
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-02-28

A Deadly Weapon.

Seattle, Wash, Feb. 2S.-
Somewhere about town, a
would-be burglar Is nursing a
sore face today, as the result Of
being belted with a choice cut
Of sirloin by Miss Hattie Will I
liams, when he tried to choke I
her Miss Williams heard him
; in the hall and went to the
door. He reached for her and
she swung on him with the beef :
steak, which she had been
; about to put in the skillet, :
knocking him down stairs. He
> beat It,"
4 + 4 + = + 4 = 4 \ 4 .
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-02-28
TO Make Announcement.

New York, Feb. 2S.-Dehnlte
announcement regarding his
arrangements for treating cas-
% is expected here today from
DR.. Frederick +, Friedman,
the Berlin scientist, who Is al
Legged TO have discovered n tu-
berculosls cure. Friedman
continued today TO refuse chal-
lenges 10 controversies regard
ing the efficacy Of his cure.
Letters and kilograms asking
aid and advice continue to pour
in on Friedman,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-02-28
FIRST TRAIN CROSSES THE NEW BRIDGE AT 41O P. NJ TODAY
+ + + + + r + r r r + Z
Court UphOlds Strikers.

Seattle, Wash, Feb. 2S,--
: Judge Everett Smith of the su- 4
perior court, issued a statement
here today in continuing the
case Of the strikers, temporar-
: lily enjoined from picketing in
; which he upheld the l. W. WIS 1
! right to exist and to use picket 1
; ing as a method Of defense. He
blamed newspapers, opposed to
! the organization with being the 1
real cause for trouble on the
! street in front Of the Volman
Tailoring company against 1
! which a strike is being con- 1
+ Quoted. 1
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-02-28

feet in length and the entire length of
the elevated structural work, Is about
quarter of q mile. The steel alone
cost $175,OOO. Stationed on each pier
supporting the lift, nre the usual
warning lights. These are for the
benefit of the river steamers. A COM
Portable little dwelling house has been
constructed on top of the lift in which
the bridge tender will live.
VIII BE Electric Line.
A crew Of fifty men is busy complet-
ing the stretch of line on Union street
between Water and Front this morn
ing, preparatory TO the crossing Of the
first train. The crossing material for
Front street is on the ground and the
work Of placing it in position is going
on rapidly.
According to Engineer Rear, the new
line will be electrified within a few
months. lie states that tentative plans
are under way for branch line from
the main west side road to Independ-
ence; that the line crossing the river
at Salem will be extended to Portland
via the new electric line running par
allel with the present S. p, route and
that it is the intention Of the s. P.
company to enter Portland by new
route via oswego and other points
within a comparatively short time.
Mr.. Rear declares that just as soon
as sub-stations are constructed along
the proposed new electric line of the
Southern Pacific, electrical supplies
will be assembled on the ground from
Portland to Dallas and Independence
and cars propelled by electricity will
soon take the place Of the steam en-
gine.
Blanketing Marion and Polk.
A blue print Of the territory over
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-02-28

At o'clock this afternoon, the first
train to cross the new steel railroad
bridge connecting this city with West
Salem, will steam out of the Salem,
Falls City & Western yards and make
the initial run from the west side ter
minus to the Southern Pacific passen-
ger depot east of this city.
G. W. Rear, the bridge engineer who
ofiiciated in 'the construction Of the
new bridge, stated today that the
crossing of the first train does not
mean that a regular schedule will be
placed in operation, but in view Of the
fact that III is the general custom to
first test new structures by running
trains over them, the trip will be made
this afternoon. No one will be allowed
to ride over the new bridge today un-
less they be either employeSor officials
Of the road and structural workers, as
there Is always some slight danger at
tached TO these tests Notwithstanding
the spans are supposed to be perfectly
safe,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-02-28

Lawyers and Judges know less law
yearly; that Is, less in proportion to
the vast and ever increasing amount
OF law.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-02-28

tagged and held for 40 minutes while
the track was being repaired.
Wilson Is here to have a final ses-
sion with his dentist here today
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-02-28
GREAT BRIDGE IS COMPEEDE QUARTER OF MILE LONG WITH STEEL
SECTION 73O FEET-LFT WEIGHS 325 TONS-S SALEM BECOMING
RAILROAD CENTER GARDEN OF VALLEY IS NOW
IN CLOSE TOUCH WITH THE CITY

which the S, p company intends to
establish railroad lines, appears much
like crazy quilt A veritable spider
web is formed with lines running in
every direction. Almost every town Of
any importance in both Marion and
Polk counties will be favored with
railroad communication with Salem
and Portland, while Eugene, Albany,
Corvallis and many other cities in the
southern territory will also be con-
nected up with electric lines all ter
minating in this city. At present the
following lines and proposed lines
are terminating in the Capital City,
The proposed Salem-Bend road; pro-
posed Salem-Portland electric line;
the Salem-Fir road; the S. P. main
line; the Dallas-Salem-P Portland road;
the Oregon Electric and possibly an
extensive suburban loop around this
city which is said to be planned by the
Portland, Eugene & Eastern company.
SaIem's Latest Arrival.
With West Salem forging to the
front and the Kingwood Park corpora
ton promising still another incorpo-
rated town practically on the outskirts
Of this city, the traffic over the new
railroad bridge to Salem will be a mat
ter Of great Importance in the near fu-
ture according to both the railroad
men and others investigating opera
lions of late. The Salem, Falls City &
Western company promises the resi-
dents of West Salem a good street car
service shortly to and from this city
and Salem will be directly connected
with Independence, a west side town
whose residents have had much diff
Guilty in the past in getting to the east
side lines and cities.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-02-28
Is Perfectly Modern.

Mr. Rear stated today that the type
of bridge is one Of a few now in use
on the coast, and 1t is considered to be
most substantial structure of the kind
ever erected. The lift, which is now
in operating order, weighs 65O,OOO.
Enormous concrete weights are at
tached to powerful cables which run
over large sheaves and connect with
the movable span. With the use of a
small motor, this great weight is lifted
and lowered easily due to the perfect
balance of the structure. The first
test of the lifting portion of the bridge
was made this morning. 1t worked
perfectly.
The steel section of the bridge is 73O
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-02-28


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-
~.
D..
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a,,..a,.a, rna ',,u, ,Ss,A,as, n,.. as,,.
=, oio,,or hoe ,,,,,s,o.oa =, .aes 80.
rooIstor onaI,, Mil ,,,,,n,. L IT, 49, a,,,o
.nrooiro, ,,,toso /. ot,n,,s -, aIoo,,a,
., ~. ~. u,i,,,o,. ,,,t,nn IT, -,
ts.o, aGoIn =. tis an,,, .oa,.,.t 10 No
ohonoos Me noii.,ooi om,,o,ioo
Tho ,rost sn,ooninc ,,,oos,,ro on,ro,,
od hv tho ooyornor todoy to ,ho um
Mi, nroyidlng for county o,tornoys ana
ohoi,sh,rr di,,r,o, a,,ornoys All
present district attorneys are to be
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-02-28

Continued on page four.)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-05
THEY DON'T LIKE OUR GIRLS

CHICAGO, Aug 5.-"Well-bred
women dress the same all over the
world. They have but one object
to be inconspIcuous,
America Is primarily the realm
of the young persons. They domi-
nate society and their presumption
In viewed with wonder by those Of
continental birth"
These observations OF the Amer
lean girl were made by Miss Maud
Martin, n principal of the villa Du-
pont school for girls In Paris.
II am essentially school teacher
and not critic of womens styles"
said Miss Martin. who Is now visit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-05
SELL PLAY IN BOOK FORM

| Unable hall
selling His
At
sold
W 10 he n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-05

Ing her sister In Chicago. but
think that can safely venture that
the average genteel French woman
would view with astonishment the
styles worn by American women
labeled Partisan.
From the European standpoint
the conduct of the American girl
Is execrable. She is bold, forward
and egotlstical. Our viewpoint In
America. however, is different and
this must be taken into consider.
alton. This country Ia essentially
the realm of youth The family life
Is dominated by the son and
daughter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-05
New Belts, Csc

ELASTIC Belts in black, navy and
~ brown. with oxidized and gilt buckles
in fancy and hammered effects. 25c.
New Patent Leather Belts in white. red
and black, with plain gilt buckle, SOC.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-05

CURTAINS AND CURTAIN CORNERS OF real
Brussels. Arabian. Irish Point Cluny and hair
pairs OF nottingham curtains, worth TO 400 each.
Wednesday at t9c each. Third Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-05
EVELYN NESBIT MAKES A HIT

Obviously overcome with the re.
ception accorded her. Miss Neshit
finally stepped before the curtain.
Thank you: thank you. very
much" she exclaimed. hurriedly.
and backed into the wings. As she
did 80 she opened her bodice and
drew from IL tiny white Jacket.
That's my baby's first Jacket"
she exclaimed, excitedly. IT'S my
talisman. II surely has brought
me good luck this afternoon"
In the evening large house
again greeted Miss Nesbit, and her
reception was even more cordial
than that OF the afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-05

NEW YORK. Aug. Evelyn
Nesbit Thaw. billed and on the
program with the name Thaw elm.
mated. yesterday afternoon made
her first stage appearance in this
country since 1904 at Hammer.
STEMS Victor theatre.
A slight nervousness. apparent
ms she left the wings. disappeared
when the audience welcomed her
with prolonged and loud hand clap.
ping. With her partner. Jack Cliff
ford. Miss NesbIt presented a mum.
Der OF novel dances. and the repeat.
ed recalls were really a tribute to
the splendid work Of the couple.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-05
OF THAT Los Angeles

OF THAT Los Angeles mob of Mcxcans who roared
death him. Gen Diaz says II observed they persons
OF little significance One thing that als Mexico Felix is
that persons of little significance have got sick of its per-
Of big significance 1t is the day OF the little fellow
and there is lot Of him
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-05

in almost any room in your home.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-05
Parasols, Special SOC

M OMEN'S Parasols in white and linen
w color, some with deep embroidered
designs, others finished with hemstitchng.
Special soc.
-Rasement saie.ra,rr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-05
Values in Notions and
Sundries


top can, SC.
Hotel Soap, dozen cakes, 25c
Peroxide. half-pound bottles, l5c.
Talcum Powder in pound cartons. with
shaker top, assorted odors, l5c.
Side Combs, Back Combs and Barrettes
in shell and amber effects l0c.
Collar Forms of chiffon or net, SC.
Fish-eye Pearl Buttons, card of II. 2
for Sc
Mighty" Rust-proof Hooks and Eyes
package of three dozen, Sc.
Cube Pins. 200 count in black, white or
assorted colors. Sc.
Hair Nets, 5 in package, loo
Metal Skirt Markers, with chalk, stand
inches high, l0c.
Fancy Hat Pins in a large assortment OF
attractive designs, l0c ,.. s.,.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-05
FREDERICK & NELSON
Store Opens at 830---Closes at $50 DAILY
The New Modes in Women's Outer Garments

interesting feature in Autumn fashions is the pronhe
roughaced and pile materials in both SUITS and Coas al
these being particularly handsome novelties III ZoeeS
chnchlas loopan fabrics and baskeweave epongeS
masse and maeassc also highly desirable
Some of the snartest Of the Separate
Goats in fur-fabrCs, cleverly initiating (and
in lighter weight mole, astrachan and lamb. n
For general wear the three-quarer length Cut H.
away Coat will be the favorite and for automo- -Ef
bile and travelling the fullength Coat is II tWs 11
shown in plain and belted models IIO'YW/%S
Suits received illustrate the mode in severely lIlK/l
tailored and dem-tailored models Features in EWlS
the latter the effects novel skirt On
draperies, and the of velvet and fur collar IgI I'M
and cuff trimming The Getaway Coat pre- IXW 4l
dominates, and in is in M4Vl Il
tons front or back and slightly bloused above IiJI
!. !. !. :: !" :. Y
the waist Coat lengths from 60 40 inches. TTTn
The kimono sleeve is favored in the dreser IN HMoDN
models III lHlcHI
The Suit ched darheiotrope HUH
OF a IEU|
fastns with lIf
CLOTH edged with the heforop The UA
Of velvet in the with sc-colo embroidery L1l.1
Price $500
dFIor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-05
SAVED BY BIG BULL MOOSE

INTERNATIONAL FALLS.
MINI. Aug "a big bull moose
saved the life Of Clyde W. Buell. OF
Minneapolis. a student Mt tho Uni.
versity OF Minnesota. Just above
the rapids on the Rainy river. near
Fort Francis. yesterday.
BneIl In employed by a lumber
company. and was working on n
raft of logs. The raft struck a jam
and loosened. and Buell. found him.
self afloat on single stick OF tim
Der. Efforts TO guide the log into
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-05
initiated Stationery
Special l5c Box

ODD initials in Linen-finished Stationery
~ with illuminated letters in blue and
gold. One quire paper with envelopes, spe-
cial 15c box.
Sacsroorn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-05

shallow water near either bank
we're fruitless. and Buell. was near.
ing the rapids when n bull moose
with antlers and head showing
above the water. swan close to
him. SO close did II come that
Buell. was able to grasp one of the
intlers. and pulling himself so that
, flrmer hold was. secured. stuck
70 his new found craft until his
feet touched bottom.
The moose left the river. climbed
he bank and disappeared into the
forest.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-17

gress Tuesday evening at the Park
Street Methodist Church.
October ; promises to be the big
gest day Atlanta Sunday schools have
ever known. Besides the rallies in
the various schools. a great mass
meeting OF teachers is planned for
the afternoon, probably at the First
Baptist Church.
Several superintendent of Sunday
schools stated a the meeting Tues
day night that they have already
formulated their plans for the cam
paign. Or. Marion Hull. who presid-
ed, said the North Avenue Presbyte-
rian Sunday School would hold a raj
~ each evening OF the week preced-
ing October s. j. r. Quinn. superin-
tendent Of the Wesley Memorial sun
day School. said his school would hold
departmental rallies each Sunday I'M
til the big rally day in October.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-17

Birmingham. Ga, about twenty miles
north of Atlanta.
The girl. whose disappearance
caused her mother, Mrs. G. NJ. Nix
the deepest anxiety, evidently had
walked the entire distance from At
lanta TO the home Of her brother. She
was seen walking Sunday near Ros-
well by two men in an automobile.
and that time she seemed exhausted.
but refused to ride with them.
Her mother was notified Wednes-
day morning The girl will be
brought back to Atlanta at once.
She ran away from home seven
months ago and was found a week
later in the home Of her uncle in
Milton County. No reason was given
FOR her actions
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-17
Ex-GOV. Patterson
Joins Church and
TurnSPro hibitiOnist

MEMPHIS. Sept. 17.-Former Gov
ernOr NJ. r. Patterson in a signed
statement made public here to-day.
declared he would henceforth fight for
prohibition laws and for the strict en-
forcement Of Tennessee's four mile
liquor law.
Patterson was elected Governor Of
Tennessee on a wet" platform over
Edward w. Carmack. Later he par
doned Duncan 3. Cooper, after he had
been sentenced to twenty years i'm
prisonment for the killing of Car
mack
The former Governors statement
said he had lived an evil life. but that
ne mad experienced an entire change
of heart" and would devote himself
hencefOrth to leading the life Of a
Christian. He became a member Of
the Presbyterian Church in Memphis
a few DAYS ago.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-17
Bryan in Burlesque
In Atlanta-Maybe!

Well, well Here's a chance for the
Secretary of State to meet that ris-
ing cost Of living right in Atlanta
A local theater manager Wednesday
sent the following telegram to Mr.
Bryan at Washington:
VIII YOU appear in your snecial
feature at tho opening If the CO.
lumbia BurIesque Theater in At
lanta on Saturday, September 20,
as an added attraction to the
White Way Burlesquers?
VIII give you $3.50 for one per-
Torrance. your regular percent
age and all expenses
Wire an rer a. once.
COLUMBIA BURLESOTE
THFATFR co.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-17
BIBLE SCHOOLS To
HOLD BIC RALLIES
Superintendent Plan City-Wide
Membership Campaign for
Sunday, October 5.

\ city-wide membership campaign.
with a rally day in every Sunday
school on october >, is planned by
the Atlanta Sunday School Superin-
tendents' Congress. The campaign
was outlined at a meeting of the con
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-17
TattOOed Recruit Is
Rejected by Navy

NEW ORLEANS, Sept I7.-H. L
Foote, "A years old. Of Miltonville.
Miss, was rejected by United States
navy recruiting office because a pic
ture of September Morn" was tat
tooed on his back. The local re-
cruiting officer said that sort Of art
was "demoralizing TO the navy
FOOte said he would have a dress
tattooed over the nude figure and re-
turn.