davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-09

M. Katayama, first class tonsorial
parlors, 10 N. King St., mr.. Nuuanu.
5527-tf.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-09
REAL ESTATE WANTED

To buy and sell real estate. P. E. R.
Strauch, "A North King Street
5772-tf
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-11
CHAPTER I.

weep no more, my lady"
YOUNG woman was crying bit
Ia terry IN the waiting room OF
Ht the railway station at Upper
S Asquewan Falls. N. Y.
A beautiful young woman? That Is
exactly what Billy Magee wanted TO
know as. closing the waiting room
door behind him. he stood staring just
inside. Were the features against
which that frail bit OF cambria was
szonizingIy pressed OF pleasing con
iour7 The girls neatly tailored cordu-
roy suit and her hippaDt but charming
millinery augured well. Should he
step calamity forward and inquire in
sympathetic tones as 20 the cause OF
her woe7 Should he carry chivalry
isEen to the lengths of Upper Asque-
wan Falls?
: No; Mr. Magee decided he would not.
The train that had Just roared away
into the dusk had not brought him
from the region OF skyscrapers and
derby hats for deeds OF knight Grant
~ Up state. Anyhow the girls tears
were none OF bis business A railway
station was a natural place for grief
a field OF many partings, upon whose
floor fell often in torrents the tears OF
those left behind A friend. mayhap
lover. had been whlsked OF into the
hight By the relentless 5:34 local. Why
cot lOyers Surely about such a dain-
y, trim hgure as this courtiers hover
ID a. moths about a dame Upon n
tender intimate sorrow IL was not the
place OF an unknown Aagee 10 intrude-
He put his hand gently upon the latch
81 the door
: And yet dim and heartless and cold
was the interior of that waiting ROOM
30 place surely for a gentleman 10
leave lady sorrowfuI. particularly
when the lady was so aIlurng- oh.
beyond question she was most allur-
Ing. Mr.. Magee stepped softly 10 the
ticket Window and made low voiced
inquiry OF the man inside
What's she crying about?" he asked
Thanks" said the ticket agent 81
ret asked the same old questions %
often one Ike yours sort OF breaks the
nonotony. Sorry can't help You.
She's a woman. and the Lord only
Knows why women cry. And some
ZINES i reckon even he must be q 1T
De puzzled Now. my wife,
I think I'll ask her. oondded Mr..
hagee IN a hoarse whisper.
oh. ! wouldn't" advised the man
behind the bars. TITS best 20 let 'em
aioae- They stop quicker IL they amt
noticed"
Bot she's IN trouble" argued Billy
Mage
And son you be most likely re-
sponded the cynic, III you interfer.
No. Stree. Take my advice. Shoot
Old Asquewan's rapids in a barrel II
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-11
Tonic-Laxative

er, Ell, Quimby? Can't you just see
the stunning gowns coming down that
stair In state and the young men be-
low here agitated in their bosoms?"
mo. can't" said Mr.. Quimby
frankly.
IT can't either, to tell the truth,
laughed Billy Masee. He turned up
his collar TITS like picturing sum-
mer girl sitting on an iceberg and
swinging her openwork hosiery over
the edge. 1 don't suppose it's neces-
sary to register. I'll 60 right up and
select my apartments"
1t was upon Suit of rooms that
bore the number seven on their door
that Mr.. Magee's choice fell. A large
parlor with a fireplace that a few
blazing logs would cheer, bedroom.
whose bed was destitute Of all save
mattress and springs, and bathroom
comprised his kingdom.
Mr.. Magee inspected his apartment
The windows were all of the low
French variety and opened out upon
a broad snow covered balcony which
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-11

was in reality the roof OF the hrst
= floor veranda. On this balcony Magee
stood q moment, watching the trees on
Baldpste wave their black arms in the
wind and the lights of Upper Asque-
wan Falls wink knowingly up at him
, Then he came inside. and his hvesd-
cations brought him presently to
tub in the bathroom.
Fine" he cried-'a cold plunge
the morning before the daily strugs
for Immortality beginsF
He turned the spisot. Nothing nap
pened.
at reckon" drawied Mr.. Quimby
from the bedroom, you'll carry your
cold plunge up from the well back OF
the inn before you plunge into it. The
waters turned of. We can't take
chances with busted pipes"
"Of course" replied Magee less
bHthely. His ardor was somewhat
dampened-a paradox-by the failure
of the spigot to gush forth q response.
There's nothing I'd enjoy more than
carrying eight pals OF water upstairs
every morning to get up an appetite
for-what? Oh. well. the Lord will
provide. If we propose 10 heat up the
great American outdoors, Quimby,
think it's time we had fire."
Soon Quimby came back with kin-
ding and logs, and subsequently
noisy FIRE roared in the crate.
II wouldn't wander round none" he
advised. lyon might fail down some
thing-or something. ! been living IN
these parts off and cn for sixty years
and more. and notSng like this ever
came under my observation before.
Howsomever, i guess It's all right II
Mr.. Bentley SAYS SO. I'll come up in
the morning and see you down TO the
train"
what trainT" inquired Mr.. Magee.
Your train back to New York city,"
replied Mr.. ouimby. Don't try to
start back IN the night. There amt no
train tili morning.
'Ab. Quimby." laughed Mr. Magee.
you taunt me. You think ! won't
stick 1t out. But I'll show you. tell
you I'm hungry for solitude"
That's all right" Mr.. Quimby re-
sponded. You can't make three square
meals a day of solitude"
"Tm Desperate said Magee- Henry
Cabot Lodge must come to me. say.
with tears In his eyes, Ever see the
senator that way: No? It isn't goini
to be an easy job. must put 1t over
must 80 deep into the hearts OF mel
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-11

you want 10. but keep away from cry.
ing women"
Mr.. Magee. approaching. thought
himself again in the college yard al
dusk. with the great elms signing over
head and the fresh young voices of
the giee club ringing out from the steps
OF century old building. What were
the words they sang so many times? q.
Weep no more. my lady.
oh, weep no more todayi
He regretted that he could not make
use OF them. But troubadours. he
knew. went out Of fashion long before
railway stations came in. So his re-
mark to the young woman was not at
all melodious:
''Can I do anything?"
A portion Of the handkerchief was
removed and,an eye which. Mr.. Magee
noted. was of an admirable blue, peep
ed out at him. To the gaze of even
a solitary eye Mr.. Magee's aspect was
decidedly pleasing. Mr.. Magee thought
he read approval in the lone eye OF
blue. When the lady spoke, however.
he hastily revised his opinion.
Yes" she said. you can do some
thing. You can go away-far. far
away"
! Mr.. Magee stiffened. Thus chivalry
Jared in Upper Asquewan Falls In the
year 1911
81 beg your pardon" he remarked.
You seemed TO be in trouble. and I
thought 1 might possibly be OF some
assistance"
The girl removed the entire handker-
chief The other eye proved TO be the
same admirable blue-a blue halfway
between the shade OF her corduroy suit
! and that OF the tacky's costume in the
See the worId-Join the Navy" poster
| that served as background to her woe
II don't mean to be rude" she eI-
planned more gently. "but-I'm crying.
you see. and a girl simply can't look
attractive when she cries"
IF had only been regularly intro
! duced to you and all that" responded
Mr.. Magee. 81 could make a very
Gathering reply" And true one, ne
/ added to himself. for even in the faint
pickering light of tho station he found
ample reason for rejoicing that the DIT
| of cambria was no longer agonszingly
pressed. As yet he had scarcely look
/ ed away from her eyes. but he was
dimly aware that up above wisps or
golden hair peeped impudently from
beneath a saucy black hat
: MY grief" said the girl. lis utterly
silly and-womanish- i think It would
/ be best to leave me alone with 1t
Thank you for your interest And
would you mind asking the gentleman
who is pressing his face so feverfsnly
against the bars 10 kindly close his
Window
Certainly" replied Mr.. Msgee. he
turned away. AS be did SO be collided
with a rather excessive lady. she
gave the impression OF solidity and
bulk. Her mouth was hard and know
ing. Mr.. Magee felt that she wanted
70 vote and that she would say as
much from time TO time. The lady
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-11

had a eIittering eye. She put IL TO It's
fine honored use and fixed Mr. Mages
with #
II was crying, mamma" the girl ex.
plained, "and this gentleman inquired
n he could be OF any service"
Mamma! Mr. Aagee wanted 10 aao
nj. tears TO those OF the girl Tnis
fraiI and lovely damsei in distress
owning as her maternal parent
heavy ACKNOWLEDGMENT!
well. they amt no use getun Al
worked up for nothing" advised the
unpleasant parent Mr. Aages was
surprised that in her tone there was
M bostiIity 20 bim-thus beiying her
looks ..Mebbe the gentleman can d.
rect Us 20 a good hotel" she added
with q rather stacy smile
I'm a stranger here. too" Mr. MA
gee replied. IN interview the man
over there In thu cara"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-11
CHAPTER a..
Alan, on saIdpate Mountain.

Alone on 6sidPste Mountain.
u@HIS amt exactly-regular,
h Mr. ouimby protested. mo,
1t amt what you might can
a frequent occurrence. I'm
rlsd 10 do anything j can for young
Mr.. Bentley, but 1 can't help wonder
tnp what his father Will say. Ana
there's a lot of things you haven't took
into consideration
"There certainly Is, young man
marked Mrs. Quimby. busting TOT
ward. How are you going 10 Keep
warm in that big barn OF place u.
The suits on the second noor, so
Mr.. Magee, "are. hear. equipped Win
freplaces- Mr.. Quimby viii keep me
supplied with fuel from the forest pri-
meyai, for which service he VIII 70
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-11

Piles Cured in 6 to IA Days
Druggists refund money II Pazo ONT
ment fails to cure Itching. Blind.
Bleeding or Protruding Piles. -irst
application gives relief. soc.-(Adv)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-11
The Story by Chapters.

Inc July ny ShaP'SiS.
Chapter I.-'wese No More Ny
Lady" $780,,
chapter Ii.-Alene on esldPste
Mountain
chapter IlI.-The Crack Of =
chapt.r IV.-5Ionds and suffrs-
eettes-
chsptsr Vi-"Fren Tears to
SnliIes.'
chaut.r VII.-The Mayor casts
. shadow Before.
cbaptsr Wills Ghosts Of the
Summer Crowd.
Chapter IX.-Ths Mayor Begins
. Vigil.
Tale Of Suspicion.
chapter XI.-meloSrana In the
Snow.
Chapter xIII-The Quest of the
Hermit.
CHAPTER XIV-A FaIsehood I'm
der the Palms.
chspter xV-~oe In Number
Seven.
CHAPTER xVI.-The Exquisite
Mr.. Hayden
Chapter SVII.-The Open Win
dew.
CHAPTER XvIII-Table Talk.
chapter xIx-A Man From the
Dark.
Chapter XXX The PROFESSOR
Sums Up.
Chapter <Si-"ln the Name or
the Law
Chapter &Ell@"i Wanted Most
to Die
chapter XxIII-ESeunt Onnes-
chaoter XIV. Miss Evelyn
Rhodes. Reporter.
Chapter XXV-The Mayor We'll
eened Home.
Chapter XVI. The Usual
Thing.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-11
COckrOaCheS
SHOULD BE KILLED

A, the first sign OF the repulsive eoekfoseh
% waierbug, get boz Of the genuine stearrs
kectrie Rzf and Roach Pzste and use Il ae-
cording 20 directions; and IN the morning you
can weep up a painful of dead ooekroaehes-
Ready for use; no mixing Does not blow
INTO the food Like powders
preetlons IN Is languages On svsz ps<kaE&
Two siz<s: ze and tiQo-
se1Hrst-1assLsyzyberA
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-11

gro be Continued Next Saturday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-11

weep no more, my lady"
YOUNG woman was crying bit
terry IN the waiting room OF
the railway station at Upper
Aannnrn EalIs q
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-09
& Prices Shot to Pieces
Mems and Boys Furnishing
Goods Department

10c Red and White Handke rchiefs. now .........
15c Mems or Boys heavy work Socks. now......
15c Mems black and tan fancy Hose. now.
!Sc Mems fancy Silk Hose, others in heavy wool:
~ sue ............
SOC Mems Neckties. all styles; this sale $50.
7Sc Mems heavy Overalls in blue, white and gray;
CSC Mems heavy Work Shirts: also some for nns a
dress; this sale
Csc Mems heavy heeced Underwear, in this lot /.
some Union Suits; to close out ......... !
S1.2S Mems all wool Underwear; to close out. I
$3.50 Mems all wool Underwear; to close out. I
$500 Mems all wool Underwear. also Union Suits.
10 close out -. -;
$3.50 Mems all wool Union Suits all colors: to close
~ .....3G
$500 Mems high grade all wool Union Suits; to ~
75c Mems hne dress shirts: this sale
$1.0O Mems fine dress shirts this sale .......... Z
$500 Mems Dress Shirts in all styles: some siiksssas
SOC Boys Underwear: sizes 5 to 49, to Close out - {
7Sc Mems or Boys Sweater Coats: to close out: a.. q
$3.50 Mems or Boys Sweater Goats: to close out 4
$3.50 Mems fine Sweater Goats; to close out. ... =
$500 Mems hne Sweater Coats: to close Slt..s.SA =
5Sc Gloves or Mittens for mon or boys now ..s.sss2
JIG Gloves or Mittens for men or oyk.peWrrssEsssSSs
S1.OO Mems Umbrellas, NOV. s.#0
$500 Mems Umbrellas, nov.
SS.O0 Mene Umoretlas. now.
80.0O Mems Umbrellas !. .sssaySxxn -
SA.WO suit Cases, now
S1.Ov 5ult'CaScs
eS.SO all leather Suit case. now ........
S6.00 all leather Suit Caoeas NOW .........,. -
1lo:0e m lsathar aGn4t go
~-&. ~. EgHH&N
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-09
BANQUET RORKE
on PROMOTION
Grand Forks Young Man,
Taking Management of
Rurnely Work, Feted.

Hugh Rorke. who has been In
Charge Of the local collection depart
ment of the Rumely company, has
been transferred to Fargo in charge
Of that office.
MIR. Rorke is we'll acquainted in
Grand Forks and also in the state,
having lived here all his life, and his
many friends and business associates
Will be glad to hear of his promotion
and will all wish him unbounded suc-
cess In his new position.
In view Of the esteem in which he
is held by his associates he was en-
tertained at a banquet last evening In
the banquet hall of the Columbia no.
tel, ut which were present James
bulge. Walter. Canniff, l.. ]. Meow
ern, Frank Rorke, Ben Gritzmacher,
Cleary Monley, Daniel Mackenzie,
Frank LaBine, Albert Prescott, Wal
ter Holt, Joseph SINNERS, Lee Nor
man. Ralph Lynch, Fred Kelly, Err
nest Rorke and Louis Murphy. Mr..
Prescott acted as toastmaster of the
evening. Every n present rendered
an appropriate toast to, the guest and
they were all terse with the sentiment
OF good fellowship.
MI. Rorke Is just another Grand
Forks young man who has made good
in the business world and has made
very rapid advancement with his pres
ent company, and his many friends
will all wish him greater success in
the future In his new field.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-09
GUN COMPANY TO
DECORATE ROOMS
Regular Drills Will Com
mence Thursday Night
at the Auditorium.

The members Of the Grand Forks
Machine Gun company will turn cleo
tricians and decorators during the
next two weeks in order to get their
quarters in the auditorium into ship
shape order at the lowest possible
cost. according to plans made at the
meeting last night.
The money donated by the audito-
rum corporation will not be sufficient
to make all the changes necessary. SO
some Of the work will be done by the
members Of the company.
Thursday was selected as the reg
ular drill night. and from this time
on weely meetings will be held on that
evening.
Some of the smaller articles of the
equipment have been received, and
the rest is expected daily. 1t is ex-
pected that drills will be begun next
week.
The company will probably hold a
military ball some time during the
next month to raise money for the
furnishing Of the drill hall and club
room.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-09

The records Of the office OF NJ. w.
s%paulding. clerk of the district court.
were examined today by tho board If
county commissioners vino are hold
ing their opening meeting of the wear.
This work took up n good part Of
the day, n was done at the office Of
Mr.. Spaulding at the Federal building.
Later in the day a number Of de.
linquent personal tax accounts were
checged over. and those that were
thought to be worthless were destroy
ed.
The work Of checking over the
county accounts will be continued
Saturday and the commissioners hope
I De able To adjourn their long ses-
sion by evening.
The county poor farm at Arvilla
was inspected by the commissioners
Thursday. They found everything to
be in a most satisfactory condition.
The work of Michael lseidy, superin.
tendent was highly praised.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-09
PRAISES PRESIDENT.
Bryan on Lecture Tour Eulocizes
President Eflum Platform.

Bryan on Lecture Tour Eulorizes
President FiUm Platform.
Chicago. Jan. 9.--Secretary of State
BRYAN. in an address tonight t. the
Chicago real estate board, praised
President Wilson as a leader and in
spirer of legislation for the common
welfare.
I'VE have q progressive president
and no obstruction TO immediate leg
islation remains except rules Of the
senate which permits the active mi
nority to extend debate almost indie
finitely," said Bryan.
His subject was "A New Era in
American Politics." President. viii
son." he said. follows his conscience
and is in sympathy with the masses,
thus combining the two necessary
qualities of q leader"
Bryan. in an address last night to the
where he is scheduled 10 make an ad-
dress tomorrow
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-09
JUDGE GRANTS LENIENCY.

S%trassburg. Jan. "a strong plea
for leniency was entered by the
judge. advocate in the court martial
OF Colonel Won Reuter- md Lieutenant
Schad. the two officers charged with
breaches of law In connection with
recent violent incidents between the
military and civilians at Zabern,
Alsace.
The Judge advocate reduced the
charge against Won Reuter- to the
simple accusation of holding civilian
prisoners over night instead OF
transferring hen to the care of the
civil authorities Immediately, as the
law requires.
The charge against Schad was re.
duced to he allegation of striking
one OF the prisoners in the face. The
judge proposed a sentence of seven
days imprisonment for Won Reuter-
and three for Schad.
The verdict of the court martial
will be pronounced Saturday.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-09

The effect Of the U liquifying
of obligations al the beginning Of the
year was shown by the clearings Of
the Grand Forks banks for the week
ending Thursday, which amounted to
$556,40O.
This is q heavy increase over the
record for the week previous when
the clearings amounted to only $780,
500. The fact that there were only
five business days in the preceding
week on account of New Years day,
must. however, be taken into consid-
Grafton.
The clearings for the week just past
are. however, unusually high for this
time Of year, and overtop all records
made since early in December.
Collections have been coming in
we'll for both local and out of town
which Is believed to account for the
increase.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-09
FARMERs mo-

Minneapolis. Jan. "A committee
OF six grain growers of the Northwest,
including ]. r.. Kelly of Flandreau,
8. D., and William Schultz Of Valley
City, N. D.. are going to Washington
soon to present several grievances
against the Minneapolis Chamber OF
Commerce. They We're appointed to-
day at a meeting of farmers Of several
northwestern states.
Resolutions Were adopted protest
ing against commission firms operat.
ing on the floor of the chamber, buy.
ing or handling grain in competition
with that consigned to them.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-09
BANKERS GATHER next week
Representatives from Ten North Da.
kOta Towns to Confer With ID.
N. Tallnlan or WilImar. y

Representatives of ten banks of
North Dakota. in which the Tallman
Investment company Of Willmar.
MIMI. is interested will meet here
next Wednesday to confer with d. M.
Tallman. president Of the Willmar
concern.
The investment company has a
large interest in the state banks at q
number Of points in the western part
of the state. including Powers Lake.
Anler, Maxbass and Towner.
In most cases the banks will be
represented by their cashiers. These
will inform Mr.. Tallman of the condi-
tions in their respective districts, and
will discuss plans for the coming year.
This meeting is an annual affair.
and is generally held in this city.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-09
CHANGE TINE FOR DINNER
R-Weekly Commercial club Spread
win Ike Held Next Wednesday
Instead of Tuesday.

Walter w. Pollock. president of the
Cleveland, Ohio. will be the speaker
at the next regular Commercial club
dinner.
Owing to the fact that Mr.. Pollock
Is to speak at the North Dakota state
tax meeting at Minot next week, the
dinner will be given Wednesday night
instead Of Tuesday.
Mr.. Pollock will speak on "An
Equitable Standard for Tan Assess-
Of Real Estate" Mr.. Pollock
is an authority on tax questions, and
his address undoubtedly will contain
much of interest and importance to
local residents.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-09
TWO ARE ARRANGED TODAY
Oscar Askeeaard and Charlotte Han
son Expected to Plead Guilty
Before Judge COOlcy.

Two criminal cases are scheduled to
come up before Judge c. NJ. Cooley in
the district court this afternoon.
Oscar Askegard. charged with hav-
ing passed a bogus check for $50 on
NJ. Stanchf1eld, Is to be arraigned on
a charge Of forgery. He has indicat-
ed that he Is willing to plead guilty.
Charlotte Hanson. who was arrest
ed several weeks ago at st. Michaels
hospital, will be charged with illegal
Capitalization. She Is alleged to have
been living with Andrew Muller, now
serving a sentence in the county Jail
after having been convicted Of the
same charge. 1t is understood that
she will also plead guilty.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-09
DENT IN NICKEL CAUSES wo

Cnlcago. Jan. S.-duHdre01 0l
sons yesterday became suspicio|
the new issue Of buffalo Nickels
depressed letters around the edgI
telephoned to banks and the Q
States subtreasury here to ask Il
were counterfeit.
They were informed that the
els with the depressed letters
perfectly good. The first issue q
new nickels had raised letters
the edge. thereby lessening the
the coins could be used, az the I
would soon wear of. In many Il
ces stores and street car condt
refused to accept the new issue
lieving them to be counterfeit.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-09
AUTO DRIVER SENTENCED.

Paris, Jan. Slack Morverand,
driver OF the automobile which last
April plunged from a roadway into
the Seine. carrying with it two chill
dren OF Isadore Duncan, an American
dancer n their g%overness. all OF
whom were drowned. was today sem
fenced to six months imprisonment
and to pay a fine of $40. Miss Dun
car interceded in behalf OF Morver-
and. not wishing the prosecution to
continue. The sentence was suspend
ed.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-09

ing the published article telling of
free press matter" furnished newspa-
pers by Arthur Dunn. a writer in the
employ of the Infantry association.
Some OF the matter referred to In said
to deal directly with the Mexican sit
uation.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-09
NIuzzI,E ON OFMCERs

Washington, Jan. 9.-Oficers of the
United States army in the future will
not be permitted to discuss, publicly,
''army matters of a debatable nature"
New regulations covering this are to
follow an exchange Of memoranda be-
tween Secretary Garrison and Major
General Wood. chief Of staff. regard