davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1914-10-06

Prince Oscar, the fifth. son of the
kaiser, led his regiment at Verdun in
a most desperate battle. The French,
including Turco sharpshooters in
trees, picked off the officers, of whom
so many were lost that the companies
were led by sergeants during the hot
test part of the fighting.
Prince Oscar headed the column
and, shouting at the top of his voice,
led the charge which finally was sue
cessful He got so excited that he
collapsed after the victory with acute
heart cramp, brought on partly by
several days exertion prior to this
fighting
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1914-10-06

Pioneer want ads bring results.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1914-10-06
W. =. LEE ANSWERS
HAMMOND's ATTACK.

CONTINUED from Page IL
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1914-10-06
PAID ADVERTISEMENT

Subscribe forpthe Pioneer.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-28
TWO ARE CHOSEN
ON TEACHING STAFF

Miss Nell Lyons, a former teacher
in the FL Paso schools, has been re-
elected by the school board for next
years school work Miss Nonnle Bona,
OF Terrell Tex, also has been elected
on next years teaching staff
The final quarter Of the sumner
term is progressing we'll with about
1877 pupils attending Al pupils VINO
desire TO make up work in which they
failed during the last quarter Of the
winter term must be enrolled this week,
or they will not be able TO make up the
work
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-28
Inn. sGee&N
About ElPasodns.

George Want. who broke MS leg last
week. is convalesctng. -, -. -
MIS-. P H Lusk Is quite III at her
home on Myrtle avenue -,
clarence Rand has returned 70 hls
home. after undergoing an opeEatloH
for appendicitis at Hotel Dieu-
Miss Geraldine Merchant IS qolng
very nicely at Hotel Dieu 1ollo"lhs a
minor operation on her throat
MIS-. Julia S. Behr has recovered SUI
ficfentlv from her long and serious H.
ness. to be able TO be about again
Mrs Frank Powers VINO mas oeen
unite i'll all spring, is improving nicely
At her summer camp on the Huidoso.
Mrs. John Kitchens has returned 10
her home on North Stanton street from
ST. Marks hospital where sne "aa
quite I'll.
and Mrs. A Witholder. VINO was IN
iured several days ago by Delns
IrDOcIred down bv an automobile, sus-
tanning a fractured jaw, fractured col
Iarbone and other injuries, IS now OUT
of danger. He is at his home, 1913 hlo
Grande street -,, -.
Miss I.aVon Sorrells entertained
number of her friends Monday AFTER
noon with a bunco party at her home
in the Alexandria apartments. 70 cele-
brate her I4th birthday anniversary
BUnco was played and Helen hrause
won the first prize. the second prize
being won by Mary Rel ReIresn-
rnents were enjoyed at the close Of the
games Among the guests were; Helen
Krause, Jean Krause, Ruth Dewey
Doris Blake, celia Crane, Meta Dun
can. Georgia Duncan. Nellie HAND
pearl Hand. Mary Rel, Patty Ainsas
Marion Ainsa and Virginia Cooper.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-28
Cards.

Mrs. A. T Dalton was hostess Mon
day for the Army Bridge club at her
home in the Wright apartments Mrs.
H. N. Nelly won the prize for highest
score. At the completion Of the games
an ice course was enjoyed. Mrs. Leroy
Eltinge will entertain the club next
Monday at her home in Fort Bliss.
The Q. E D. club met Monday after
noon at the home Of Miss Isabelle
Springer. on North St Vrain street
Cards were played and a short business
session Of the club was held Miss
Margaret Bryan won the prize for the
highest score. A dainty ice course
was served at the conclusion Of the
games. Miss Pauline Bryan will be
the hostess Of the club next week. Two
guests Of the club were present, Miss
Lauramaud Fink and Miss Mabelle
Bryan. Among those present were:
Mrs. Frank Lynch, Misses Mary Lewis,
Mary Leighton, Frances Henderson,
Emile Ormsbee. Pauline Bryan, Ma
belle Bryan, Margaret Bryan, Grace
Fleck, Clara Fink. Lauramaud Fink.
Eleanor Eubanks, Beulah Brown Ruby
Hadlock-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-28

Compound to me and I tried it at once
and found much relief. After that I
had no pains at all and could do my
housework and shopping the same
as always. For years I have praised
Lydia E. Pinkhsm's Vegetable Com
pound for what it has done for me,
and shall always recommend it as q wo-
mans friend. You are at liberty to use
my letter in any way. Mrs. THOMSON,
$40 W, Russell St, Philadelphia, Pa.
Change Of Life is one Of the most
critical periods Of a woman's existence.
Women everywhere should remember
that there is no other remedy known to
carry women so successfully through
this trying period as Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound.
If you want special advice
write to Lydia z. Pinkham Med.
icine Co. (cOnfidentiaI), Lynn,
Mass. Your letter will be opened,
read and answered by a woman
and held in strict confidence
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-28
Women's Organizations.

A meeting Of the Rescue Home asso-
citation was held Monday afternoon al
the First Presbyterian church The
financial reports Of the secretary ana
treasurer We're read, and then the mem
bers went out to inspect the home
which is rapidly nearing completion IN
Government Hill. The home will be
completed as rapidly as possible, Tor
the need of an institution OF this KIND
is very pressing. There has been an
average Of a case a week for the past
six weeks, Of girls. ranging from 10 10
II years. who have come before the
juvenfle court for the first time, having
made their first false step, and II is for
such cases, to give the girls a chance
10 get on their feet again, and get
start toward right and useful living,
instead OF keeping them locked up IN
the city and county jails that the home
IS being built During this week the
members Of the Carpenters union viii
each contribute one days work toward
the completion Of the home, which IS
expected to be ready by the first of
Septem Der Much of the furnishing OF
the interior will be made by individ-
uaIs and associations. The Philathea
class Of the First Baptist church has
promised to furnish one room. a prom
tnent club woman has offered to FUR
nish the maternity room, and 1t IS
hoped that other people and OrganiZa-
tons will donate other furnishings.
Among some Of the things that viii be
needed are sewing machines for the
work room, and II is also hoped to Sc
cure some kind Of musical instrument
for the living room
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-28

link Of the women you have
known with beautiful hands
they ere not many. is it not so?
ana yet what is more appealing and
Hhat element Of feminine beauty re-
mains longer in memory
american women are astonlsnlhsly
CaISless OF the possibilities Of beau-
slIul hand, and yet, as rule, J -1iI
ndnos are small and well shaped rms
indifference NAV come from the fact
that We are a race of workers. ana,
whether the necessity for manual lapor
Is apparent or not, we think OF me me
hanqs primarily as an utilltarlan par
OF the body. Yet. this is no yano rea7
son why a hand should not be Dea11 =, u
as well say that the face should nor
be beautiful because it must refIect
QlIricult mental processes
The Hand of Old Age.
In European countries the custom
is for young men TO kiss the hand OF
an older woman to whom they ar
under social obIfgations Perhaps that
is why the women Of the haut monde
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-28
PartieS.


Robert Hoover entertained the mem
bers OF the Saxon club with a stag
party Monday night at his home on
North Campbell street Iced water
melons. sandwiches and other re-
treshments were served during the
course Of the evening.
In honor Of the 18th birthday ami
versary of little Hilda Brown, OF Lang
try, Texas, her aunts, Miss Lila Thorn
as and Miss Era Thomas, entertained
Monday afternoon with a delightful
chlldren's party, at their home on Ne
Fada street Games and various amuse-
ments were enjoyed during the after
noon on the porch and lawn Of the
Thomas home. Ruth RhOades won the
urst prize in playing the game OF
travel and received box Of embroid-
cred handkerchiefs. Ermine Mark graft
received the consolation prize. a Kew
pie doll Dainty refreshments were
served Among the guests were: En-
mine Markgraff, Beatrice Markgraff,
Gusta Fahrenkamp, Hazel Kinney,
Ruth RhOades, virginia Stallings,
Gladys Duncan. Marion Dunn, Lucille
Ayers. Winifred Woods, Hazel Brown
and Hilda Brown
Lieut. and Mrs. Henry A Meyer gave
very delightful party Monday night
at their home on Fort Boulevard, as a
farewell to Maj. and Mrs c. N Barney,
who leave soon for Oklahoma The
house was attractiYely decorated, and
on the serving IA bles were large bOu-
Quets Of American Beauty roses Dur
ing the evening a dainty repast was
served, Mrs. John ". Sherwood assist
ing the hostess at the punch bowl
Mrs. George Tyner presided at the
salad table and Miss Hilda Sauer, Miss
Valera Garrard and Miss Martha Kane
assisted in serving. Among the guests
present were Col and Mrs. George H
Morgan. Col John F. Guilfoyle, Col
Joseph Garrard Maj. and Mrs c. n
Barney, Capt and Mrs. George Tyner,
Lieut. and Mrs. Leland Wadsworth,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Ainsa, Dr. and Mrs
". r Jameson, Lieut.. and Mrs. Victor
Foster; Mesdames George Sauer, John
w Sherwood, NJ N McNamee, Misses
Edith Morgan, Dorothy Morgan, Mae
1TcCabe Martha Kane Hilda Sauer,
Alice Wulff, Mai. ". R. Sample, Capt
Clvfford Game, Lieut. W y. MOdisette,
Lieut. W. W. Gordon. Lieut. J. c. Maui,
Lieut. A L P, Sands and Federico
Wulff
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-28
Hands Require Attention;
American Women Careless

1900 - fbe beauty Of their hands,
TPegarding them as the last surviving
sS-53boi of feminine attractiveness.
They realize that the charm Of beau
tifui hand Is beyond ana gu. 4ut4! wing
Women Of the old school the instinct
70 1iease outlfves wrinkles and gray
hair - 49,
Recently an actress VINO hao ..I Desn a
5srs made a revival Of one Of her popu-
lar roles for a charity performance.
She 81 was far too old for the part no
skin of acting could make 5 ne5 sG NIL
stiI1 IoJ,eiy- and how beautifully she
1 1slld them That this was all left Of
bsT youtbful bauty did not seem sad,
for many years had passed since . sns
was young, and this one charm s'OOu
out so clearly.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-28
Ell Pasodns Awau.

E. s. Harman left for Chicago Mon
/ day afternoon
D. E. Au1tman left for Topeka, Kan-'
Monday afternoon.
Mrs. A. R. Gambel left for Long
| Beach Tuesday morning.
George H. Booth and Fred Hewitt
/ left for Los Angeles, MONDAY dL1er-
! noon.
Miss ]. Bunson and little sister Car
men Bunson, left for CloudcroIt MOI
day.
Master Pattie Want has gone to Fort
Worth to visit his grandmother MIS-
G. H. Want.
I Laskins will leave "Wednesday Ior
New York city, for the purpose OF Pui
chasing goods
R. F. Burgess returned TO Cloudcroft
Monday, after having been IN town Tor
the election
DR.. J. ". Yard has gone to NaeozaEi,
Son, on a mining trip and VIII De
away ten days.
Mrs. P. ". Still returned to Cloud
croft Monday, after spending rev
days in FL Paso.
A Matthias left Monday afternoon for
a business trip to New York, TO De
away for about six weeks.
Mrs c. A Rivers and Miss Sylvia
Rivers have gone to Cincinnati, Ohio,
Mr.. and Mrs L E. Vidal and chill
dren. Of 159 North St Vrain street, are
spending the month in Cloudcroft.
Mrs Ross Kiester and child left Mon
day afternoon for Weed, where they
will spend a couple of weeks visiting
Capt. and Mrs. George Tyner left
Tuesday afternoon for St Paul. Mimi,
where they will spend some time visit
ing.
T. - A.
past few weeks are expected to return
soon
Leon casteIlanes. accompanied by his
family will leave Wednesday morning
for Havana, Cuba, by way Of New
mrs. Dee Dorman has gone to Den
yer, Colo. where she will make her
home She left Monday evening on
the Santa Fe-
Mrs. c. c. Kraft Mrs A. B. Hirigolty
and Mrs c. H. POrras left for Cali
fornia Monday to spend the warm
weather at the beaches
Mr.. and Mrs. William Sachs have
gone to the Ruidoso. to spend two
weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Powers
at their summer camp
Miss Marguerite Darbyshire, who has
been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. r. o. Darby
shire at Anthony. is now the guest OF
Miss Mary E. Cobb, at Anthony.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles PomerOy and
T
gone to Ocean Park, Calf. to spend
the remainder Of the summer at the
beaches.
Mr.. and Mrs PeytOn J. Edwards and
family will leave Sunday for California,
where they viii remain for some time
During their absence their sister. Mrs.
John Akin, OF Houston, will occupy
their home.
Rev. J. F. Williams Will leave Thurs
day for California to spend the month
OF August at Long Beach During his
absence his place in the pulpit OF the
First Baptist church will be filled By
the city missionary Rev. S L HOllo-
way.
Miss Anne Lee Gaines will leave
Thursday afternoon for New York. to
be away for several months. First
she will visit in Rochester and Wa
tertown. and will spend some time on
the great lakes and the St Lawrence
river. In September she will 90 to
New York City and visit her aunt for
some time.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-28
CLoudcroft Notes.

Z. s Stewart returned to FL Paso
Sunday.
Catherine Earle is visiting Phoebe
Campbell.
Dock Philips, Of FL Paso. Is visiting
in Cloudcroft-
E. N. Bray, who has been visiting
his family in CIoudcrOft, has returned
home
J. Gordon Hardy, a well known min
ing engineer Of Mexico, is In CAouocroIt
visiting his family -
N Broaddus arrived in Cloudcroft
to snend the week end with his family.
Nat Russell returned TO FL Paso Sun
dav evening after spending the week
end in Cloudcroft
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-28
LODGES and Clubs.

A Jolly watermelon social was held
Monday night by the members OF Mat
tice Temple. Pythian Sisters, at WASH
ington Park. First the members had
their regular lodge and business meet
ing in the Knights OF Pythias hall, and
then. in autos. motOred out to the
park. Formally was laid aside and
everyone enjoyed playing games on the
lawn Mrs. Mary Van Mourick, Miss
Eva Weeks and Mrs. Eugenia Perkins
formed the social committee for the
affair The social was attended BY
about so people.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-28

NEED GLAsSESF ASK sEGALL.
MOVED To los TEXAS STREETs-AdY.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-28

Best Of cleaning. Phone f0s1 for wagon
Crescent Cleaning Wks-Advertiseme
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-28
Ell Pasoans Returning.

y y
visit to Chicago on legal business
William Walz returned Monday after
noon from New York where he went on
a brief business trip.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Wells Brown
have returned from Chihuahua Mex
where they spent a short time.
Mrs. k I. Daniels and Mrs. A L Cox
returned Monday from High Rolls, n.
NJ. where they spent a short visit.
Mrs B. F. Darbyshire has returned
to FL PasO after a short visit with Nj.
and Mrs. r o. Darbyshire. in Anthony.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Powers, who have
been spending several weeks with Mr..
and Mrs Frank Powers at their sum-
mer camp on the Ruidoso, have re-
turned to FL Paso.
Mrs. ". S. De Lacie. wife Of the as
sistant general commissary superin-
tendent Of the FL PasO and Southwest
ern, arrived Tuesday from Lajollss
Calf, where she has been for some
time.
L J. Burrud, formerly Of FL Paso.
who has been in Los Angeles for the
past year, has returned TO make this
city his home Mrs. Burrud has been
here for several weeks visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs J. 7. Lindsey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen J. Glumaz and
their guest, Mrs. Josephine Nations
MOrfit, returned in q private car Mon
day night from Chihuahua They spent
an interesting time in Chihuahua,
meeting many of the prominent Con-
stitutiOnalist officials and their famt-
lies On their return trip their train
picked up the stranded box car OF
George c Carothers, who was accom-
panied by Mrs. CarOthers. The train
in which Mr.. and Mrs. Glumaz trav-
eled was the only one to get to Chi
huahua and TO be able TO return. other
trains being tied up by the washouts.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-28
Autonobiling.

Mr.. and Mrs. J. r Ellis and chill
dren. with Mr. and Mrs Bernard Early
and MI and Mrs. H. B. Goodwin, Cor
don Goodwin, and Mr.. and Mrs. ". h
Conrad mOtored down TO HuecO tanks
early Sunday morning. arriving in time
TO cook their breakfast over a camp
fire among the rocks OF that pictur-
esQue place. After spending the day
exploring the caves and climbing the
rocks, q picnic dinner was enjoyed, and
the party returned to FL Paso late
Sunday night The trip was made in
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-28
SOCIETYS DONGS

:. SOCIAL CALENDAR ::
i Wednesday.
= Mr.. and Mrs. Sampel PreWltt =
g: entertain with dance compl- :!
q: nenfarv 10 Miss Mary Redmond =
:: Miss Minnie Beck and Charles =
!. II. Price will be married at the :
:: home Of Mr.. and Mrs. c. 1. =
= Maggie.
! Dance Of the Z Don't Know :"
:. club.
=
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-28
MRS. THOMSON
TELLS WOMEN
How She Was Helped During
Change of Life by Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.
Philadelphia, Ps.-'Tam Just 52years
Of age and during Change of Life I suf-

Tered for SIX years
terribly. Itried sew
ersl doctors butnone
seemed to give me
any relief. Every
monththep ainswere
intensein both sides,
and made m e so
weak that I had to
go to bed At last
a friend recommen-
ded Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable
Imperial Valley press., 1914-07-16
Worcester Brings Dust
Pouring Into the Valley

four light buildings in the direct path
Of the storm were demolished.
AS this type of storm never en-
ters the valley except from the north
cast, it is believed the northward
course of tne storro ms Arizona is
DETECTED ythe Picacho mountains.
turning to the soutkwestward, and
in following that path they cross the
great sandhills cast of the valley, TAX
ing up the great burden of dust they
corry.
The storm of last evening was not
accompanied by as great an electri-
cal 6;splcy as most storms of its
type, there being but little thundef
lightning.
Sometimes these windstorms are
rain, but most of the valley escaped
rain entirely last evening, and in no
place was the precipitation heavy.
The effect of the storm was to ma
terial'y temper the atmosphere today,
when mercury barely crossed the 100
degree point.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-07-16

Chicago, July 16.-FOllowing on the
heels of the prediction made at Wash
ington by government officials, that
great tidal wave Of prosperity is
sweeping the country and that short
ly the nation will enjoy developments
IN every manner of business which
will outdo anything in the history Of
the United States, comes the an
nounccment here today that 1000 men,
laid eff when a cut was made in the
force of the Pullman company, have
been notified to return Immediately
to their duties.
Edward Butcher, head of the en-
ployment bureau of the Pullman
company, made the announcement,
which was greeted with open arms
on all sides and the declaration that
the era of prosperity is now reali-
zation According to Mr.. Butcher, the
taking on of the thousand men who
were thrown out of work many weeks
ago when the cut was made in his
company, is evidence of an improv-
ing industrial condition, which is ex.
pected to reach such stage that the
Pullman forces will in a short time
be enlarged to the greatest capacity
in its history.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-07-16
HONEY CROP THE BEST
AND QUALITY EXCELLENT,

Brawley News: A. Logan, who has
large number of apiaries, said to-
Gay tie honey crop is about normal
and the quality the best ever pro-
duced.
"Some of the honey is perfectly
white" he said, "and has delicious
flavor. 1t is pure alfalfa honey, the
most nourish product to be found"
Mr.. Logan will ship six or seven
carloads.
J. Edgar Ross said: "The crop here,
in my opinion, is at least 20 per cent
above normal. The quality is excel
lent. In the poorest year the Imper-
ial Valleys crop was 20 per cent
above the California average yield.
obtained carload in the first ex-
traction from seven Of my ten api-
aries"
Mr.. Ross received a letter today
from C. p. Dadent, editor OF the
American Bee Journal, Hamilton, ILL.,.
asking for comparative data on the
honey crop in the Imperial Valley
Mr.. Dadant said:
"In our section the bees are being
fed (sugar syrup. No surplus has
teen gathered and there is no pros
pect of any"
Imperial Valley press., 1914-07-16

One of the rare northeast winds
came pouring into the valley about
o'clock last evening, bringing the
worst binding dust the valley has ex-
pcrienced for years, while in some Sec
eiors the gasts of -wissa did eome
slight damage, and considerable dam
age is reported from Yuma, where all
kinds of light objects were thrown
around promiscuously.
These northeast winds have char
acter all of their own, and their
technical name is sonor&s. They come
only in midsummer, when the Peru
Wan currents are bringing the sum-
mer rains to Mexico and Arizona, and
they have long been known through
cid Mexico, Arizona and New Mex
leo, put they are comparatively rare
in this valley, the Mexican storms
seldom getting so far west as this.
The worst of these sonoras ever
known here came three years ago
yesterday, and at that time there was
a general mixup here, and three or
Imperial Valley press., 1914-07-16
Wilson's Policy Triumphs
With Huerta's Flight

Vera Cruz, July 16.--The resigna-
tion CT Huerta and his flight from
the City of Mexico has put all forces
on their mettle for the day, for the
revolItionists are determined to pre-
vent the tyrant's escape, and will do
their utmost to kill him before he
gets to the ocean.
On the other hand, the federal
troops and the United States forces
are ready to do anything in their
power to give him safe escort to the
vessel on which he is expected to
escape across the ocean.
1t is known that he has sent a
great amount of wealth abroad, so
he will be able to live in luxury on
the loot he has taken from the
Mexican people if he succeeds in
making good his escape.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-07-16
HENRY LUHRS LOST;
RELATIVES WORRIED

G. C. Benham of San Francisco
send the following inquiry:
81 will be deeply grateful il you
will use the influence of your excel
lent paper to assist in locating Henry
Luhrs, who has been missing from
this city for some time, and concern
ing whose disappearance his relatives
are considerably worried.
"Luhrs is an orphan and not in
very good health. A man named
Cook, who was with him, and pr;b-
ably partner, is but little known to
Luhr's relatives. Nothing has been
heard from Cook since Luhr's disap-
pearance. Luhr (and Cook did not
have much property, only few teams,
and probably some land under case
or contract.
I'D. Luhrs, the uncle, has taken
care of and looked after Henry G..
Luhrs for long time, and he feels
that he must have met with foul play
or sudden death, or some word would
have been heard of him. This uncle
is in very moderate circumstances and
is greatly distressed regarding his
missing nephew.
"Any information regarding the
whereabouts of Luhrs will be thank
fully received. Address G. B. Pen
ham, Suite 725 Examiner building,
Third and Market streets, San Fran
cisco, or D. Luhrs, 90 Cortland ave-
nue., San Francisco"
Imperial Valley press., 1914-07-16
100 MEXICANS DEFY
UNITED STATES

How to get 100 laborers to their
work in the tunnel of the San Diego
& Arizona railroad at Tecate without
brealing the contract labor laws
morning, noon and night is matter
puzzling Contractor o. f. Krowley,
who has the work.
To get to their work the Mexitans
must enter tunnel in Mexico and
cross the border line into the United
States underground.
TIL, laws forbid hired laborers from
crossing the boundary, yet these
workmen must cross the line with
each car of rock pitched from the
tunnels mouth.
The complication makes the hum
blest mule driver lawbreaker enc
the boss the chief of all
The curious problem was submitted
Ly Krowley to II. H. Weddel of The
immigration service, who has appealed
to the attorney general at Washing
ton for a ruling.