davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1914-08-06
High Point.

Mrs. Winnie Aten of Garden Grove
spent Friday night with her brother
Fred Wooley.
Mrs. Stella Konklin Swanson and
son George of Grinnell, Ia, visited a
few days the past week with her
brothers John and Dolph Konklin.
Misses Ora Konklin and Margaret
Hammil returned home from Des
Moines where they had been at
tending summer school,
Miss Rosa Bennett of Boone, Iowa,
is spending her vacation with her
sisters Mesdames Gorden and Duff
field.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. P. Brant spent
Sunday at Johnnie Konklins.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Beavers and
daughter left Friday for their home
in Villisca after spending two weeks
with relatives at High Point They
made their trip in their. Oakland 35,
1911 model.
Mr.. and Mrs. y. C. Trauple spent
Friday afternoon with her mother
Mrs. Bartlett at Garden Grove.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Duffield and
children spent Sunday with relatives
at High Point.
Threshing in these parts will be
finished this week and we are all
planning to attend Chautauqua in
Leon next week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Trauple and
children attended church at High
Point and spent the day with Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Mendenhal
Mrs. Bailey and daughter Gladys
spent Sunday with Mrs Will Cart
wright.
Mrs. N. Bumgarner and son Van
spent Saturday night with her daugh-
ter Mrs. Austin Smith, in Wayne
county.
Mrs. Noble Truitt of Garden Grove
visited sunday with her cousin Mrs.
Orren Skinner.
Born Friday, July 81, a daughter,
to Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Skinner.
Miss Mabel Glendening will lead
league service next Sunday eve.
Everybody come at 730.
There will be High Point school
rally held at the school house at
High Point August IA, 1914. Ev-
erybody come and bring we'll filled
basket and enjoy the day. Miss
Homer, the County Superintendent
Will be there and others to assist in
the program.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1914-08-06
Garden Grove.

We learn Chas. Farmer has pur-
chased new meat market in Mt.
Ayr and will take possession soon.
Blake Miller had horse killed
during the recent electric storm.
Mrs. Salisbury went to Davis City
Monday
John Waters went to Charlton
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Vail returned
from their eastern trip Tuesday
morning.
Mr.. Reeves went to Leon Monday.
Miss Quiet of Leon came Monday
to visit at the Nish home near We'll
don.
Mrs. Ann Lane of this city cele-
brated her nth birthday Sunday.
Her sons, Tom and Frank of Wood
land, Mrs. Guy Young of Weldon
and Mrs. Geo. Young with their fam
lilies enjoyed the occasion with her.
Miss Pearl Smith returned to Har-
tington, Neb, last week.
Mrs. Ed. Smith left Thursday for
Springfield, ILL.,, and other points in
that state to visit month.
Mrs. w. F. Monroe and Miss
Blanche left last week for visit with
Illinois relatives.
Miss Rosa Bennett went to Leon
Saturday.
Mrs. Kate Gehihaar came last
week for a visit with relatives.
Jim Shot of Jasper county, Mo-,
was brought here for burial at the
Franklin cemetery Saturday.
Mrs. Jim Jordan of Indianola was
here last week visiting her son, O. G.
Jordan.
Mrs. Eta Mcdowell came from
Des Moines, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. NJ. Roberts went
to Davis City Friday.
Mrs. Boyland and daughter of Of
tumwa, Mrs. Clyde Stewart and
daughter of New Virginia and John
Demory and daughter of Indianola
came Monday to visit at the Cox
home.
Mrs. Sanford went to Minneapolis
Thursday to visit her daughter Miss
Coral.
Mrs. Chinn and Grace and Lois of
Oskaloosa are visiting her parents,
Rev. and Mrs. John Wilson.
Doctor Bennett of Highland Park
College occupied the Presbyterian
pulpit Sunday morning.
G. B. McClelland of Davenport
who was a guest at the John Barton
home where his wife has been visit
ing returned Monday.
Mrs. Frank Dodd and daughter
Hazel went to Leon Saturday.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1914-08-06
Decatur II. F. D. 2.

Mrs. Fannie Miller visited Sunday
with her daughter Mrs. Rease Ellars.
Miss Jennie CLANCY was Decatur
caller Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs: Isaac Norman and
daughter Edith were Lamont visitors
Friday and attended the Chautauqua.
Orestes Ellars and Leo Norman
attended church at Davis City Sun
day night. Several from these parts
attended the ChautauQua at Decatur
and report nice time.
Robert Clancy was Lamont
caller Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Axes of Leon
spent Friday night at Isaac Nor
mans.
Mrs. Gertie Sellars is very poorly
at this writing.
alfred Miller and wire and son
Harmon were Davis City visitors Sat
urday.
Everybody be ready for the Leon
Chautauqua coming August IL.
John Stricken and family and Mrs.
Hattie Carroll and daughter Anna
attended Holy Roller meeting ut
Davis City Sunday night.
Arthur Orneld, wife and daughter
Thelma visited Saturday night and
Sunday with Harrison OrAetd ana
wifs. VI
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1914-08-06
Union Chapel.

Everybody in this vicinity attended
the picnic Sunday and reported a
good time.
Cap. Bennett and family spent
Monday at the Will Smith home and
helped thrash
Mrs. Ann Gardner and daughter
Nora attended the funeral of Chas.
Imhoff Monday at Union Chapel.
Misses Margaret Perkins, Tennie
Ross, Alice Cotterill and Georgia
Hull was Decatur callers Friday.
Lee Butts and Will Bright were
calling at the Chas. Imhoff home
Saturday morning.
Alva Woodmansee has been on the
sick list.
Mrs. Tom Cox came Friday from
Omaha where she has been visiting
her sister and attending reunion.
Miss Margaret Perkins of Lineville
came Thursday and visited until Fri
day at the home of Jim Hull.
Miss Beulah Pottoroff of Leon
spent a full day at the Lee Butts
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Hamilton and
Frank Myers helped John Myers
thresh Friday.
Miss Jennie Ross visited Sunday
at the Jim Hull home.
Mrs. Edd Rumley and Mrs. Ella
Hamilton spent Monday afternoon
with Mrs. l.. r. Butts.
Mrs. May Smith is visiting at the
.;im Hull home.
Will Bright and son Willard, were
Leon callers Monday afternoon.
Tom Cox made a business trip to
Missouri last week.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1914-08-06
Burr Oak Ridge.

only one more week until Leon
Chautauqua.
Eva, Pearl, Walter and Paul Rum.
lev also Lorne and Mary Richard
we're over Sunday visitors at Weldon
and Cambria.
Quite number around Woodland
are attending the Apostolic camp
meeting at Davis City driving down
in their cars, among the number we
noticed Joe Keller, Jesse MCGEE and
Fletch urove and their families.
John McCalla, J. M. Johnson and
their families, Willard and George
Chastain, Grandma Morcland, Mrs.
n A Johnson and family and Miss
Rali Webster were Sunday visitors
q Chas. Chastain's.
Mrs. Pat Hampton and children
departed Sunday for ten days visit
vith relatives 1t Bethany and New
Hanpton. &
Mr.. Frank Still and Mrs. Clarence
/ 1n1Snioy were calleresat ". q. JOHN
81 saturday mof1lng
81 ~ n q ygs ls2d p,.1c aass ~
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1914-08-06
Sorry They Lett Iowa.

The Marshalltown Fimes-Republican
cites three Iowans who would like to
come back to the state where they
made money which they took out of
it to invest, one in California. one in
Montana and another in Oregon. For
none OF them have things PANIED out
as anticipated. One man says he
would be glad to get his old place back
in the Iowa town which he left One
OF them sold his farm for 500 an acre
and he cannot buy it back for 5000
now. Another one. who went to Gre
gon to get rich on twenty acres Of
orchard land, says he would be glad
to get his old place back in the Iowa
town which he left. And this is the
way with other thousands of whom
we have no definite information.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1914-08-06
f. s. STEWART
First Door North of Hansells
Orphan Ridge.

c. A. Hatfield is carrying the mail
on route while Frank Allen, the
regular carrier is taking his vaca-
ton.
Harve Piper is harvesting this
week for A. c. Brazelton.
Robert McNclly was here Tuesday
buying horses for the eastern mar
ket.
F. T. Smith called on his uncle
w. NJ. Smith Tuesday.
Mrs. Ann Ellis was . caller Tues
day on Miss Bessie Butts.
Miss Della Leahy visited one day
last week with Miss Bessie Butts.
A. Fulton was caller at Davis
City Sunday.
The Barlean boys, Fred Smith,
Jake Butts had business at Leon
Tuesday.
Charley Butts of southern Mis-
souri, is here visiting few days with
his father and other friends.
Mrs. Nose Smart and son Raymond
were callers at the Ellis home Mon
day.
Albert and Topsy Stanford of east
Leon spent one day last week with
George Leahy.
Fred Smith bought the running
mare, Flora Temple, of Charley
Butts the past week paying fancy
price.
The pastures are especially in need
of moisture. We hear all around
us have had showers, but no general
rain. That is what we. want and
need very badly. Corn looks re-
markably fine, considering the lack
of moisture.
Miss Lizzie Ellis of near Allerton
came Saturday to visit her mother
Mrs. Ann Ellis, returning Monday.
Sterling Pryor of Kansas City is
here visiting his uncle and aunt A.
Fulton and wife.
Mrs. H. L. Schwartz of near Osce-
ola came Saturday to visit a few days
at the Ellis home.
Mrs. Ann Ellis and daughter Lizzie
spent Saturday with Mrs. Lucy
Smith.
c. E. Leahy wife and family went
to Murray saturday to visit a few
days at the Jim Whitehead homo.
FIT. Smith is on the sick list this
week.
Mrs. Mary Fulton and Miss Dor
othy Shaw and Sterling Pryor spent
Sunday with Mrs. Ann Ellis.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1914-08-06
Bradney.

Ira and Seth Webster and families
visited Sunday at Ralph Brooks's.
Ed Macy and wife visited Sunday
at L. w. Mullins.
Mrs. Oscar Beavers has been suf-
fering from very sore toe.
A. j. Beavers and wife and daugh-
ter Ruth returned home to Villisca
Friday after a two weeks visit with
relatives and friends.
Raymond Perdue went Monday to
Fairfield to visit his brother, w. R.
Perdue.
VIM. Waller and family spent
Sunday afternoon at O. Silas Bea-
vers's.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1914-08-06
Failed 70 Mention One Thino.

Chief Justice Deemer Of the Iowa
supreme court has advanced twenty
six suggestions for the booming and
boosting OF Iowa He failed, however,
to make mention Of the necessity for
the curtailment of legislation destruc-
tive to Iowa industries and inimical
to Iowa business men. This fact has
done as much, II not more. than any
one thing to keep the state back.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1914-08-06
Address, DIR. F. Nj. TRIMMER,
766 lakewood Blvd, Chicago, III.
or Knoxville, Iowa.

Having been bothered with catarrh
for several years and getting no per-
manent relief l consulted Dr. Trim
mer, the Chicago specialist, and can
say have had relief in every way
promised, and passed the year with
better health than for several years.
l will gladly recommend DR.. Trim
mer to chronic sufferers.
(Signed) D. A. MEEK,
R. F. D. No. 2, Leon, Iowa.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1914-08-06

sssNl G q
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1914-02-19
HOSPITAL WANTS MORE FUNDS
Asks Legislature To Increase Ap-
preparation.

Finding it impossible to conduct
the Emergency Hospital, which has
grown to such great proportions in its
work, along the lines of the smaller
appropriation hitherto given hy the
state, mem5ers OF the board Of mana-
gers the medical staff and others
have appealed to the Senate Finance
Committee for a continuance of the
present annual State appropriation
for the maintenance of the institution
and asked a further sum for the erec-
ton of an addition to the present
structure.
Che Board of State Aids and Chsri-
ties has recommended that the pres
eut maintenance appropriation of
$40, 200 annually be cut to $1,000 for
each year. This the hospital mana
gers are opposing strenuously. The
additional appropriation asked by the
dele CATION which appeared before the
finance committee on Tuesday is for
the erection Of a maternity ward as
part Of the institution.
This building is seriously needed as
the hospital authorities are constant
ly compelled to refuse 70 accept cases
OF this type through lack of proper
accommodations. Fifteen thousand
dollars is asked 10 make the improve
ment.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1914-02-19
MYSTERIOUS SWIMMERS NAMED
Arthur hIeAIeeDan Takes Blame for
Annapolis Trip.

The ten mysterious swimmers who
came to the Naval Academy last Sat.
urday and violated A A. U. rules by
competing against the Navy were
made known yesterday.
They are Arthur McAleenan, Jr.
N. T. Nerich, II. L. Vollmer, Bud
Goodwin, George South, 7. F. Nc
Carthy, L. w Bennett, Walter Ram
me, J. G. Wheatley and J. II. Riley.
The disclosure was made at a meet
ing conference yesterday in which
DR.. William Burdick, of Baltimore,
chairman of the registration COM
mittee Of the South Atlantic Asso-
citation, and George J. Turner, also
Of Baltimore, took part with mem.
bers of the local registration COM
mittee.
The whole blame for the viola
tion Of the rules was assumed by
Arthur McAleenan, a generous patron
Of sports, who stated that he took
the men on the trip, that the New
York A. c. officials had no connec-
tiou with the undertaking and that
he, if anyone, was personally re.
sponsible
As the matter stands the ten
men stand suspended, but DIR. Bur-
dick left for Baltimore last NIGHT
with the intention of calling a meet
ing of his committee to act on the
case at once.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1914-02-19
Tonirhl Al The Lyric.

Manager Miller promises a good bill
tonight at the Lyric. The following
pictures will be shown: His Father, "
drama Of the Mexican Frontier !;
another good picture tonight at the
Lyric will be THE Heart of Vaquero, "
a Western drama.
In addition tosthese there will be the
great picture, "The Governors Veto, ("
a two-reel feature of Helen Tompkins.
lt tells the story of Gov. Allen,
handsome and brilliant young execu-
tive Of tha state, is idoIized by his own
wife and child, and while upright in
every way, Allen has an unconquarable
craving for drink. unknown TO his
family.
The Governors craving for liquor
becomes overpowering and learning of
The Blind Tiger, bis mad desire for
drink forces him to visit the place.
Meanwhile, Dean catches the tin ped
dler with the goods. Forcing him to
change clothes, ne enters Carfer's, dis
guised as the pecdler.
Unable TO prove his innocence, the
consumptive saloonkeeper is sentenced
10 twenty-one years. See the picture
for this thrilling story Of real life
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1914-02-19
ORPHANS COURT
Judicial Disposition OF The Affairs OF
Widows and Orphans.

Court met in regular session on
Tuesday, with ali the judges in at
tendance and transacted the follow
ing business:
The inventory Of real estste Of
Benjamin r. Williams was filed and
passed.
The executors bond in the matter
OF the estate Of Annie +. Dorsey. was
filed and passed.
The assignment Of Sarah f. Watson
TO r. Thomas Williams was fled.
The last will and testament Of
George n Woodward was fled.
The application Of Wm. B. Wood
and Robert Moss for letters Of ed.
ministration on the estate Of Richard
F. Wood was filed and approved.
The bond of Wm. b. Wood and Rob-
ert Moss. administrators Of Richard
r. Wood, was fled and approved let
ters granted, notice to creditors given
and warrants Of appraisement issue I
to Wilbur f. Petherbridge and Thos.
Leitch.
The application OF Marie Davis and
Paul Davis for letters Of administra.
tion on the estate Of Arthur Davis
TO be granted to J. Irving King, was
filed and passed.
The bond Of J. Irving King, admin
istrator of Arthur Davis. was fled
and approved, letters granted, notice
to creditors given warrants 10 apprais-
ers issued TO Stephen c. Jones and
Frank II Ducket.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1914-02-19
DISTINGUISHED MEDICo.
Col, Sir W. B. Lehman. Of Royal
Medical College. To Yisis Here.

Col, Sir william B. Leishman, Of
the Royal Medical College University
Of Lond IN, sailed from Liverpool on
February Ia for New Yo:k, to visit
his uncle, Or. Arthur Drevar, Of
Sleeps Hill Farm, Severn River, ar
Round Bay.
DR.. Leishman is Fellow Of the
Royal Academy and a distinguished
young physician. He sailed on the
Mauretania for America, and at ter
reaching New York will FIRST visit OF
tawa, Toronto aud Montreal, where
he will lecture at the Medical Univer-
stiles there, and will later visit Johns
Hopkins, Baltimore.
from that city he will come TO An
napolis to be the guest Of his uncle,
pr. Drevar, an aged resident Of this
county. and himself, at one time a
physician Of note.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1914-02-19
GIRLS CLEVER DANCING.
Act at The Colonial Theatre To-
night.


Radcliffe and Nelson are two pretty
ana vivacious young girls who offer 3
very fast and clever singing anu
dancing act. Both have pleasing
voices and their songs are new, catchy
and full Of life and snap. Each ana
every song number is punctuated with
fast and furious dance steps ano then
their dancing numbers are especially
good. IL IS a very neat and wholesome
little act
Melville aud Lee who bill themselves
as 'tThose Two Funny Boys" will en-
teriain you for about twelve minutes
with funny talk and funny songs. Mr..
Melville is a clever Hebrew comedian
and will no doubt afford you many
good hearty laughs. They have a
unique OF burlesque finish to their act
which always goes very big.
To complete the bill there will be
three of the usual Boyer KIND photo
plsys. A continuous show starting at
seven, doors open al six-tortyhvee.
The price IS 10c. Special music, music
that is really pleasing TO the ear VIII
be one Of the features by the Colonial
orchestra.
A big feature production is IN store
for you Saturday matinee and night
wild Animals at Large or When
The Menagerie Broke Loose, won
derful Vitagraph two-reel comedy IN
which a whole menagerie Of wild ami
mails furnish the comedy.
A eiIcus train is wrecked near a
small town and the animals get loose
and lake possession of the whole town
and business well business for that
DAY was entirely suspended and the
shop keepers fled for their lives.
Tigers take charge Of butcher shop
and the butcher hides in his refrigera-
tor stand 1t is a scream and a roar
from start to 6nish.
A very expensive feature and will be
shown in addition to the vaudeville.
No change in price, 10c to all.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1914-02-19
LILLIAN WALKER.
With WaIIie Van in a Two Part Vita
Rraph al The Palace Tonight.

Picturesque and charmingly interest
ing, THE Street Singers" two-part
Vitagraph life portrayal viii be'herald-
cd as a great treat by the patrons Of
the Palace tonight.
The son of a wealthy man marries a
beautiful street singer. This angers
his father and the father of the girl,
who has no use for the idle rich. The
young couple goes TO foreign country
and earn their living as street singers.
The husbands s father loses his fortune
and the son returns with his wife to
look after him. The singers get an en-
gagement with moving picture COM
pany and are very successful. The
father Of the girl. who has been in
hard straights finds the couple, and all
are happily reunited.
Then there is Harry Myers and Ethel
Clayton in a splendid Lubin drama,
The Smuggler's Daughter This a
drama full of love and thrilling situa-
tions. And to complete the program q
Selig drama, "Grandady's Boy.
With such a program is it any won
der they all say palace photoplay
are the best.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1914-02-19
THEIR FATEIN PRESIDENTS HAND
Charges Of Irregularities AGAINST Mid
shipmeB, Referred To Head Of
Nation.

President Wilson will decide the
fate Of Midshipmen Mcclure, Bungert
and MCGOWAN, involved in charges Of
Irregularities in marine engineer
ing examination at the Naval Acad-
envy. Secretary Daniels sent the case
10 the White House last night and
some announcement may be made to-
day.
An investigating board with the
approval Of the Naval Academy re-
commended the three men for dismiss
sal. Senator Thompson, CT Kansas,
who is interested in the case, declares
that the three students were convict
ed merely on circumstantial evidence
"Thus far Mr.. Daniels hss be en-
most fair, but he lie not IS familiar
with the case as ! am, said Senator
Thompson. - do not know the ac-
cused mjdshipmen from New Jersey
and Maine. ] have seen the records,
and from what | have heard this is a
case Of persecution. There is rot a
scintilla oi direct evidence against
any 9t the three. 1t is all circum-
stantial.
81 have known Mr.. Mcclure for a
great many yesrs. He and his fam
lily enjoy reputation for honesty and
integrity in Kansas. From the rec
ords in the case, the three midship-
men were kept separated. before 60
ing in the so called court to testify
They were called in me at q time.
Their testimony was substantially cor
roborative.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1914-02-19
Last "Al Home,' Tomorrow

Mrs. j. G. Cresap. 98 College Ave.
will observe her last Friday "At
Home of the sesaon tomorrow after
noon from Z 10 6. the last Friday be-
fore Lent Mrs. Cresap will be assist
ed by her daughter, Miss Anita Cresap.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1914-02-19
PERSONAL MENTION

Miss Barber, of Frederick is the
guest Of Mrs. James Howard Clemson,
Conduit street. Mrs. Clemson Is also
entertaining her cousin Miss Bessie
Clemson, Of Frederick.
Mrs. Brown, of Frederick is the
guest Of Judge and Mrs. Brashears at
Oak villa. Brashearsville.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1914-02-19

Advertise in the Capital
viii bring good results
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1914-02-19

Mrs. Sopa Childs. amt Of Mr.. W. f..
Cbjlds of this city died on Monday
night at her home at Davidsonville.
The funeral took place today. the
burial being at Millersville. Mr..
Childs was one Of the pallbearers.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1914-02-19

Washington's birthday falling this
year on Sunday, will be celebrated on
Monday. and the Farmers National
Bank will close after banking hours on
Saturday at noon, not 70 reopen until
Tuesday, Feb. "a at a. m.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1914-02-19

~ Have you seen the Dining Room
set 20 be given away az the Lyric
Theatre? On exhibition at Isaac
Benesch 4 Sons store window. 3t. fig
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-04-10
FIRES BULLET INTO BRAIN

James A. Lawrence, a metal
worker of some renown. killed him.
self Monday morning by putting t
bullet. through his brain while he
lay iii his bunk in Bray's plumbing
shop. The man must have COM
mitted suicide early'in the morning
and soon after retiring, ss he was
around town as late as 3 o.
clock that morning on his way TO
his ROOM. deceased was a mar
about 60 years of age and is sup
posed to have come from a family
of some social standing, as he was
gifted with exquisite ideas relating
to art creations that would have
won high mention in metropolitan
art museums. Little is known Of
the family of the dead man except
that he has a sister, Mrs. John II.
Adams, who lives at John Adams, q
town in northern California near
Chico.--Ton rah Bonanza.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-04-10
PROHIBITION IN THE NAVY

One of the most sweeping and at
the same time most Statutory orders
issued by Secretary of the Navy
Daniels is that barring alcoholic
liquors from every ship and shore
station # the navy, gays the Re-
corder. This order was made
upon the recommendation Of Sur
geon General Braisted, who de-
clares that cas- the prohibition of
liquor aboard ship to the enlisted
men has rendered alcoholism among
them a negligible, quantity. dis
ciplire and the good OF the service
will be furthered by extending the
prohibition to the officers.
The action OF the Secretary Of
the Navy in making this order is
perfectly logical. "The Navy"
to quote Surgeon General Braistead
report, sis comparable in many
respects to a great business organi-
cation, but no efficient corporation
in civil life would tolerate such a
condition of. affairs" referring to
the "wine mess" Of the officers,
which is abolished by the order.
The use of intoxicati z liquors
is prohibited to the enlisted men of
the navy. those who perform the
actual work of handling these lev
iathans Of the deep, and there is
no good Isl why it should not
be forbidden to the officers who di-
rect their operation.