davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-11
FEIsT & FEST, Inc.
RENTING LIST.

RENTING LIST.
APARTMENTS Everett Court. corner Court
and Plane ets-Fiye and six rooms: eleya.
convenient location; moderate rentals
APARTMENTS, West Park ST., 17-Three to
six rooms; bath; heat; elevator and janitor
sis to $s3. ''' 'e ~ -
SOUTH 18TH ST., 10 and 30; near Central
ay.-Six and seven rooms; heat and sep.
and s2s. ''''
AT RoSEvILLE, Third av., l49-Beautifui
seven and eight rooms; two-family; steam;
electricity; parquetry throughout; near Am.
pere station; s2S and $40.
AT AMPERE STATION, North 10th ST.
Eight exquisitely decorated rooms; full
tiled bath with shower; electricity; parquet
noVrs; beautiful lawn; immediate possession;
low rental
BROAD ST. 11Os. corner Thomas-Nine
rent $50.
EAST KINNEY ST., %, near Broad
Eleven dandy rooms; bath; heat; excellent
= Cor good rooming or boarding house; rent $50.
FOURTH Av., 14s-Ten bright rooms; bath;
convenient to several trolleys: good loca-
lion; rent only $50.
PENNSYLVANIA AV., 1Tg-From Novem-
ber 18th; six rooms and bath; one-family;
nice yard near trolleys; rent only SIS.
THOMAS, cor. Broad-Eleven delightful
rooms; two baths; excellent steam heater;
gas and electric fixtures; parquet floors:
most desirable location; reasonable rental.
\ BoUDINoT. ST., 8; most central location
Nine dandy rooms; bath; excellent for room
ing-house; rent $25; act quickly.
FLATS.
WARREN ST, 3s3. corner First-Three
bright rooms; excellent condition.: con-
venient location; on trolley line; rent only Ss.
WEST KINNEY ST., near Broad. 2i-Six
large rooms; second floor; two-family;
most central location; convenient to rail-
Aroad stations; $40.
CHARLTON ST., 1Ss-Two rooms; part i'm
proyements; front room can be used as a
store; rent only 50.
Ask FEIST FEST. Inc.
1888 BROAD ST. TELEPHONE MKT. 511o.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-11
I've Lost N.Y.

Don't worry-the way to recover a lost
article is to insert small Lost and Found
ad in The Star. Most everybody that finds
anything looks at these ads. endeaVoring 10
locate the owner.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-11
BOARDING

COURT ST. 7o-si meals -: rooms. u
TO 81.
COMFORTABLY rooms, with heat runninn
water. frst-elass board. Fl Hill ct.
FOREST HILL Lake st, T7b--TWo large
weli-furnshed rooms; also ono smaller on9'
With board: 1ne location. Phone 1aes =. n
LARGE, nicely furnlshed room: steam heated
gas: bath: gentlemen e1.H0 up; $3.50 witt
German cooking; 2e7 South 9th rt.. cor. l4fn
ay.; hornelike couple preferred; tonrsni9nt -
sarn.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-11
APARTMENTS & FLATS
TO LET

MONMOUTH ST, 12-Six-room fiat, with
Improvements. rent SIG; also one ROOM
with gas and water. Inquire No. Is. second
floor.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-11
FURNISHED ROOMS TO
LET

ATLANTIC ST. 38-Plessant front room
suitable for two; also single room. s5tanHn
neat improvements; refined people
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-11

BARGAIN LIST OF
GOOD RENTALS.
APARTMEN.Ts.
APARTMENT SHOREHAM 4Ia su,nn,Ap
ay.-Beautiful residential section; two
4ocks from three car lines; seven-room, light
airy up-to-date apartments; rents s35: must
ises. -
APARTMENTS, 155-65 Clifton av.-Fivs
.Isl sna SIX room beautifully decorated apart
reasonable rents; near Branch Brook Park.
janitor' on premises.
APARTMENT ESSEX. Broad st.-FouY
ana nVe room and bath apartments beau
uI.Illy ,ty decorated; rent $50 to ss5 per month.
Apply Janitor. on premises.
26 BROAD ST.
building; everything brand new and UP to
9sne; all large, light, airy. rooms; beauti-
gent remarkably low for this section: only
two minutes from four trolley lines; high
class 1anitor service.
TWo-FAMILY house, Chadwick av. 1872;
hrst floor; five newly decorated. light. airy
rooms' rent $40.
BLEEcKER ST, 5o-six roonl-newly deco.
rated apartment; all latest improvements;
rent s55 Janitor, on premises.
SPRINGFIELD .Av.. ss-Five and six room
mats; large, pleasant rooms; near centre OF
city rent only SIS and s16
THE MIRIAM APARTMENT, 2s2 9Th av.--
Six airy, newly decorated large, all OUT
's-& rooms all improvements; reasonable
rents; four minutes from Roseville av. sta
tion and trolleys. Janitor. premises.
EAST ORANGE.
SANFORD ST, 271--Three and four raorn
flats in two-family house; rent ss ani s.
Apply on premises.
EATON PL.. so. East orange-second hoos
OF dandy apartment house, minute
from train. two minutes from trolley; seven
rooms; newly decorated; every known inn
provement; everything In firsr-class condt-
tion: steam heat and plenty of good hot
water furnished; excellent Janitor service;
rent reasonable to a desirable tenant.
APARTMENT "THB CHARLOTTE" ITS
T., Main ST., East Orange-Beautiful second-
floor seven-room apartment; steam heat, hot
water. electric light and janitor service: near
Grove st. station of D., L. W.; rent rea-
Eonable- Apply janitor, on premises.
DWELLINGS,
sollTH 18TH ST.. 574-Five-room houssi
rent $751;
LOFTS.
MARKET ST.. 1888, southeast Of Halsey
Second floor; suitable for tailoring con-
Germ; good location for display signs and
goods; rent reasonable.
WEST PARK ST, ~. one-half block from
Broad st.-Second floor; 20x1o0; excellent
quarters for furrier or tailorI reasonable rent
LOUIS SCHLEsINGER. Inc,
Main Floor Essex Building.
81 Clinton st. Phone $500 Market.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-11

EAST ORANGE. 27s Talsiaad su-verg
coy I've rooms and bath. nicely decorated
hall cleaned and lighted. SIS and s1a
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-11
APARTMENTS & FLATS
TO LET

RoSEyILLE, Fourth St. 2s-Fivs light
rooms, bath, newly decorated: first floor
SIS; second. SIT. Mrs. SANS, or 3s Myrtle
avenue.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-11
APARTMENTS & FLATS
TO LET

WALNUT ST, 271-First floor three-famiiy
house; four rooms. 213. Inquire Real Bs-
tate Department, FIDELITY TRUST COM
PANY, Prudential Building
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-11

VERONA. Pompfon aY.--Iwo bungalow
apartments; one 4 rooms. enc roomss rent
IS and si2; Bloomfield trolle-,; fare Sc. MRS
JOSEPH FABIAN.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-11

rHE MYRTLE.
Sussex and Warren SITS.
Five and seven rooms, in one of the most
up-to-date apartment houses in the city;
hardwood floors, all improvements; every
thing spic and span; best location in Rose
Vile Inquire jsnitor. Phone S4S2 Branch
Brook.
WALNUT ST.. 771lz-Firut floor, s-tamily
house: four rooms: SIS. Inquire REAL
ESTATE DEPT. Fidelity Trust Co.. Pru-
Dental Bldg
WALNUT ST, 42s, cor. Lang--Corner fiat;
Ave rooms; part improvements: brick
house, porch; nice location: near trolleys;
small family preferred; only sls.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-11

EAST ORANGE. Lluuood pl. 24-Largs
apartment newly decorated seven rooms
baIn; separate heater entrance; hardwood
floors; block from train trolley reasonable.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1914-03-06

A motion was made ia the district
court this forenoon ny Attorney
Gedney to dissolve the temporary
injunction issued against the coun-
ty commissioners restraining them
from selling the Wells high school
bonds. The motion was opposed by
Attorney Williams and at the con.
clusioa of the argument Judge
Taber took it under advisement.
This afternoon as the parcel; post
packages were being taken to the
p~ostoiiice the Chinaman's cart tip
ped ovcr in crossing the railroad
and crates of oranges and other
things were piled on the ground.
A crate Of oranges broke open and
the oranges rolled about the street.
The Chinaman said things We dare
not print.
Complaints lodged recently at the
Sheriff's office indicate that some
person or persons are waging a
chicken poisoning campaign in Gold
field. Local owner of feathcred
fi0cks report that their chickens
have been dying, apparently from
poisoning at the rate of from five
to seven a day and that IN aggre-
gate of so was poisoned last week.
1t is believed that the person or
persons guilty of the fiendish and
inhumaL practice are the same par
ties who recently poisoned several
doss.-Tribunc.
Tax Co nmissioner Boyle and the
writer had a talk last night on tax
matters that cleared away consider
able of Il opposition to the work
of the commission. That the conf
mission has a difficult proposition
to deal with M one can doubt.
That it has done the best it could
We arc almost persuaded. Not
knowing the difficulties the com
mission had to meet and overcome
our criticisms of its work have hcen
in a measure unfair. From what
we learned last night we are con.
WINGED that the commission is doing
its best to serve the people Of the
state.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1914-03-06

assist to make Reno the Monte
Carlo" of America will read Hugh
Full 'rton's story on gambling in
America in the American Magsizne,
they will wake up from that dream
and employ their energies to rails
ing alfalfa and hogs or something
similarly possible and profitable.
The gambling stunt can't be pulled
off.-Expositor.
Friday afternoon. March 6 will
be the social meeting of the parents
and teachers association at the
grammar school. Some matters Of
interest requiring immediate at
tention have arisen SO that there
will be a short business session at
half past two o'clock after which
Prof. Jensen cf the High School
will address the association on the
subject, "The Inspiration of Lit
e~rature." All are most cordially in
vited TO be present.
Rose Gardner, President.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1914-03-06
Salmagundi
From Saturdays Daily.

Belly Fordham came in from Bull
lion yesterday. He and his partner
are working on n lease in the Elk
mine and have out about 80 tons Of
good 7 with prospects for much
more. He reports plenty Of snow
ia the mines. Billy will remain in
town for a few davs.
A report has been made to Gov.
Colquitt Of Texas that Gle
mente Vergara, the Ameiic lean
ranchrr, was shot to death while
being taken from the Hidalgu Jail
TO the federal headquarters at Pie
dras Negras, Mexico, by federal
soldiers. The first report was that
Vergara had been hanged. Our
government holds Huerta RESPONSE
BILE for Vergara's death.
The exposition board has elected
Zeb Kendall superintendent of Ne
vada's exhibit. His election was
opposed by Governor Oddie on the
ground that he was a member Of
the state senate when the apprupri-
alton + Sl4O, 900 passed that hody.
Also on the ground that q superin-
tendeut is not needed at this time.
II Kendall voted for the appro. ria
ton, did he have his eyes on this
job when he cast his vote?
Official count by Treasury ofic-
ials shows 7,465 national banks
have applied for membership in
the Federal reserve system, that IS
banks have notified the organiza-
ton committee hat they will not
apply and 70 have not been heard
from. The capital Of the banks ap-
plying amounts to 81, 1854, 533, 55I,
which is 1915 per cent Of all ma
tlonul banks in the country. The
capital Of banks not accepting is
placed at 81 900, 900 and that Of
the 10 not heard from at $3.50.
600.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1914-03-06
EARLY DAY BAD MAN IS DEAD

With the death of Jack Prender-
CAST Tuesday of last week in Gard
nerville, a we'll known character
was lost to Nevada. In the early
days of the Virginia City excite
ment, Jack arrived or the Com
stock. He soon became one of the
recognized "bad men" of the dis
trio. Although a man of small
stature, he considered no man too
great to tackle in a f~ree-for.all
fight, His mode of fighting YVES
peculiar to himself. Instead of u.s.
ing his fist it was his habit to jump
at his adversary and plant both
heels on the head of the latter,
says a Gazette correspondent.
Weighing but a trihe over q hun
dred pounds himself, he knocked
out men double or more his own
weight. At one time, owing to the
results uf one Of his encounters, he
became al inmate Of tho penitcn-
tiary. Owing to his disposition it
became necessary to put him in ball
and chain. Being of a contrary
disp J%sition, unlike others, he re-
fused to pick up the ball and carry
it when obliged to move from one
place to another. AS a result, he
suffer : d a dislocation of the hip,
which he carried for years and un-
til his death. Although badly
crippled, he lost none of his fight
ing proclivities, but was obliged to
cease his %Hcrobatic methods and to
rely upon a cane, which latter
weapon he welded with great dex-
terity, as has been evidenced by
many broken CT badly bruised
heads. In manner, until aroused,
Jack was very mild. Like many of
the other early timers on the Com
stock Jack had a fund of tales
which were always worth listening
to. He had spent several Of his
after years in the Douglas county
poor house. Although SO years old
at the time of his death until with
in the past month or two, he was
a very active man and rarely a day
passed that no was not seen on the
street.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1914-03-06
FOUND TO MURDER
At SANTIAGO MILL

There is an old and true saying
that murder will out and perhaps
the finding Of a roll of bedding
ear the Santiago mill a few days
ago by the Ambrose brothers will
throw some light on the murder of
the man at the Santiago mill in
1912 whose body was found buried
in On old arastra in a burned mill
by W. H. Johnson VINO was pro-
specting in that section on the 22nd
of January, 1912, saysi the Carson
News.
1t will he remembered that a
hunt was made for a clew which
would lead to the apprehension of
the murderer, but he had covered
his tracks well and nothing was
learned and the crime was almost
forgotten.
A few days ago the Ambrose
brothers were doing some work
near the Santiago when one of them
happened to run upon a roll of bed
ding hidden in an old pipe. The
bedding showed signs Of being hid
den for a number Of months. 1t
was pulled out Of the pipe and with
it came a shovel. The roll was
united and found to contain n quilt,
towel, shirt, rope, cap, four pair
of new socks. carpenters rule,
spool of thread aud needles, full
can of tobacco and full package of
matches. There was also a copy of
an American Examiner, the date
line of which had been torn off.
1t is believed that the roll Of
bedding was undoubtedly the prop
erty of the murdered man and was
hidden in the old smukestsck by
the murderer after the crime had
been committed.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1914-03-06
THE M|KESELL FAMILY

Round Mountain citizens are in
dignant over the reports circulated
by the Maxwell family that arrived
hero in an apparently destitute
condition. Maxwell said he had re-
ceived only $3.50 from a Round
Mountain collection when he was
given $50 and sent on bis way re-
joicing. The party was allowed
the use of the town Jail and went
away leaving all kinds of good
warm clothing contributed by the
generous people Of the camp. The
real name Of the family is Mikesell
and 1t Is presumed that they arc
professional tramps working public
sympathy as their graft. That
they are old timers at the business
is shown by the fact that they we're
dressed in rags and that the chill
dren's feet we're sticking outssof
their shoes. The clothing donated
by Round Mountain people includ.
ed all kind Of good garments, I'M
derwear and heavy overcoats.--
Tonopah Bonanza,
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1914-03-06
Salmagundi
From Fridays Daily

Mr.. and Mrs. John Henderson
entertained thirty or molc Of their
friends at 4 500 party last night.
They made their guests feel at
home and a splendid time was had
by all.
Sheriff Harris left this morning
on a juror hunting trip. Hewill
take in the Country along the rail-
road as far east as Montello before
he returns. Deputy Lamon is serv-
ing the unfortunates who live in
town.
Harry Bruce is circulating the
petition asking the secretary of
state TO place the question of the
issuance of the Wells high school
bonds On the official ballot. Every
voter opposed to the legislature
bonding the county should sign it.
Ing SNcliil . olllCe IcCelNcu Il
dispatch this morning from the
sheriff at POcatcllo, Idaho, to ar
rest f. II. Snyder and hold him on
a felony charge. Snyder was found
at Mr. Thompson's livery stable
where he was working as q host
Ter. He was arrested and is now
in Jail awaiting the arrival Of the
Idaho sheriff.
The Pullman company puts on
the extra price for private state
rooms, with the statement that cit
is not designed to bring in larger
revenues" but to minimize the
losses caused by the cars heing
partly empty. Some one should
start a subscription to rescue this
company from the embarassments
caused by its Improbable business,
says an exchange.
The Manhattan Post thinks there
must he money in the newspaper
business since the editor Of this
paper can take his dog to a hospIt-
al. We wish to state that a man
who has q dumb friend and pet
must have a heart, and the writer
is willing to divide his last dollar
with the poor unwhimpering ami
NAL that suffers in silence but
speaks his pain in n melting gaze
from eloquent eyes. 1t is not wealth
hut mercy that acts in such cases.
--TonOpah Bonanza.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1914-03-06
TRIAL JURORS

Following is a list Of the trial
jurors drawn for the term of court
beginning March Gath at 10 a. m:
August M. King, Dallas Myers,
j. E. Fisher, a. w. Stone, Charles
E. Schoer, Fl. A. Leach, E. C.
Woods, Isaac Wiseman, r. w. Hes
son, Adolph Knudson. Don Frease,
W. w. Booher, C.. B. Armstrong,
S. {. Shirley, T.. r. Newman, J. H.
Henncn, Joe Currey, Geo. w.
Knopf, J. W. Percy, C.. A. Gardner,
A j. Simcox, j. H. Mahaffey, w.
Il. Mayer, r. l.. Merithew, G. G.
Gregory, M. II. Gilgore, Ralph
Mccoy, Pinkus Sax, II. l.. Bruce,
Geo. NJ. Clayton, Matthew Gooch,
@. D. Boyd, Henry Peters, Frank
Virgins, Earnest Wilson, Geo. w.
Kennedy, Andrew Berg, Ed. Helth,
Charlie Bovd, James Jensen, Jr., l..
Killiun, Robert s. Faulkner, Geo,
M. Hanna, Owen G.. Arnott, Peter
Etchart, Albert M. Olin, c.. A.
Lainge, Alex Gardner, Sim Duval,
Il. j. Krcnka. Xcrxes q. Martin, u.
w. WUolVerton, T. j. Earles, o.
G. Mccall, l., s. Weathers, VIM.
Goodale, W. D. Martin, E. G.. Rid,
dell, Fred A. King, +. l.. Grsndy
T. w. Dove, j. w. Linncll, P. E,
Johnson. Oscar Miller, r. T. Fair,
child, Thomas S. Parks, Ed. E. Old,
ham, c. e. Yore, Alex II. WciIand
Il. Il. Stewart, George Allen, II
II. Badt, Julius Peltier, VIM,
Drake, fl. II. Trttle, George asa@a
Geo. Il. Boulding, J. Smith, Franz
Joanny, jeff d. Cazier.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1914-03-06
DEATH WON OUT IN
RACE FOR FREEDOM

A pathetic story comes from the
state prison Of the death of a man
there by the name of Chapman,
who was serving a term for selling
liquor to Indians, being sent from
Douglas county. The man was a
miner and in his life underground
had contracted miners consumption
which was the cause Of his death.
He had but a short time to serve
and it was understood that he waE
to be paroled if he could assure the
board that he would not be q
charge upon the state. He got into
communication with a sister who
lived in Placeiville and the day be-
fore he died came q letter stating
that she had made arrangements
to send for him and place him in
a private sanitarium just as soon as
he was paroled. The letter came
too late for during the week he
had been waiting to hear from the
sister he had grown weaker and
weaker and the day after the arriv-
al of the letter he passed away. II
is understood that the mar had al
avs held a good reputation and
during a spree furnished the liquor
to an Indian which placed him be-
hind the bars. The. body was bur-
led in the prison plot on Sunday.
Carson News.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1914-03-06
MUCH INTEREST N
NEVADA FARMS

That this advss tages of agricul.
ture in Nevada were placed before
loo, 900 people in all at the Dallas
corn exposition is stated today by
Prof. c. Knight, agronomist Of
the University Of Nevada, who re-
turned last night from a months
absence, during which he was in
charge Of the Nevada exhibit at
Dallas. He was assisted by Theo
Clark. in charge of the Nevada
experiment station farm, who re-
turned with him.
Attendance at the corn exposi-
tion, Prof. Knight says, ran as
high as $4,000, in spite of adverse
weather conditions. He found that
lots of farmers who are p~racticing
dry farming under difficulties were
much interested in irrigation pos
sibilities as we'll as dry farming
possibilities in Nevada. While no
direct results were attained in
inducing farmers to come to Ne
vada to settle. many farmers indi-
Gated that they will investigate Ne
vada opportunities as soon as they
are able to do SO, and it is believ-
ed that much good has been done
in advertising Nevada by means Of
the state exhibit at Dallas.
The state dry farm wheat won a
prize CT SIS in the state COMPETE
ton, but was eliminated in tie
open contest for the best wheat. =
Reno Gazette.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1914-03-06
EX-SENATOR MASSEY
DIES SUDDENLY

Oar people were shocked this
morning TO learn of the death of
Ex-senator Massey. A brief notice
in n few copies of the Carson APP
peal stated that he died suddenly
on a train between Susanville and
Reno. a dispatch from the Reno
Gazette gives the following particu-
lars:
Reno, March G., 1914.
Independent. Elko, New.
Judge Massey died at d:30 last
evening on the fernlcy.Lassen
train on his way from Reno to Sus.
awhile to try n case. He seemed
to he in perfect health until taken
with n fainting attack. Nj. Bar
ry and August Froolich who were
on the train rendered assistance.
His death seemed to tc caused by
heart failure. The body was taken
on to Susan"illc ana will be brought
back tt Reno tonight. II will be
escorted to the undertakcrs by the
Elks. The funeral will probably
he conducted by the Masons, the
date has not been set. This morn.
ing the Washoe county bar paid q
tribute to his memory, the court
sitting in banc. Flags arc at hair
mast and there Is universal sorrow.
Gazette"
Judge Massey vas an able, clean
man and his passing will be uni
yersally regretted throughout the
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1914-03-06
Salma gundi
From Wednesdays | lilly

General Carranzn has appointed
II commission to investigate the
Heath of William Benton.
Colonel George Washington Coo
that's was presented with n gold
medal Yesterday ny President vii.
son for his services in building the
panma canal. The medal was
awarded by the National Gcograp-
hic Society.
The plumbing ordinance IS caus.
ing considerable discussion. Some
Of those opposed to the ordinance
went before the commissioners this
forenoon to protest against il and
Nerc informed by the board that 4
O'Clock this afternoon had been sci
for its consideration.
Government statistics show that
Nevada had d5S, 900 head of cattle
last yenr. or this number, only
lGt 900 head showed Up on the tax
rolls OF the state This ear that,
according to the government fig.
,ures, 207, 900 head escaped taxa.
ton. Who says reform is not need.
ed in our tax system.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1914-03-06
BELIEVE US, WAR IS HELL

Editor Mortrose of the Carson
City News, complains that editor
ial yaps over the country are alleg-
ing that other editors are seeking
with their frey utterances to en-
broil this country with Mexico. He
says the anti jingoes have milk in
their veins and seek seclusion of the
space beneath the bed when it
thunders. Monte seemingly takes
issue with the administration doc.
trine that American lives are of
more value in both the present
and final analysis, than dollars,
even if they happen to have the
American eagle stamped upon
them, And he has taken down the
Office battle flag and yclls as vo-
~ciferolsly as the high and rare
ozone Of Carson will allow, that
though war is hell, he can eat it up
on the BOscoe cats 'em alive plan.
Let's see. Though Uncle Sam has
had some unpleasantries in the war
line in recent years, we cannot re
call having ever seen any service
stripes on Montie's pants. And
truth to tell, that's the case with
jingoistic writer's from Bill Hearst
down. Men who are best acquaint-
ed with modern war are the last
who wo1ld plunge nations into
conflict. Churchill Standard