davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-04
fo ALLIED wAPsHIps
RESuME B0MBARDMENT

fnraun. Mara q les .. H.
The auiaf hects flis rnarriuz re-
survived fhe lsnuiaF luaff nf tie in-
rer frrts 81 ths TlsraaHellss e.
arrsnr fo 3 fisrsteh frnm Athens
a. fhr FartfFs Triavram Gn-
wh ssts thrt tiae ispsn isFa atnafi
al a. frnar forte of fhr uzfda
rrnas uae rrsnmed Ihrrs11r
mnrHa Ten BE wHrshrs teak
rart p so arHrrtinrs.
sHn1 g. Hrfish rfar.
rrtt fun nurtieh fn-ts rFrnaar 8n-
tna Tlf afEeH ian rrzfs
fraF tif atarrf rtHaf fins nf sF
r=a fr go a fr1s nH
f ff tt Twt h
asa faura HraalfirE ths n
fn
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-04

viding for the reading OF portions of
the Bible in the public schools, were
presented by Mr.. Black of Burlington
and were referred to the committee on
state schools.
Third Reading Ordered
II. 4l6, amending an act relating to
probation.
II. Az, amending an act relating TO
the seizure of Klondike machines or 9TH
er machines of chance OF hazard
Bills introduced.
By Mr.. Brown of Lunenburg. an act
Continued on eighth page.l
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-04

as tender TO the armed forces OF q
belligerent, or otherwise TO act in aid OF
the prosecution OF hostlities."
Action last night grew directly out oil
facts learned by the administration In
the recent grand jury investigation II,
New York into the alleged shipment OF
supplies to belligerent nations at sea,
The Senate substitute later was agreed
to in the House. The resolution now
goes to President Wilson for his sigma
ture
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-04
prrrsBuRe BANK CLOSED
German National Ordered shut BY Comp
troIler Of Currency.

prtshurr. March 4-The German Ma
tiaral hauk vas closed this morning ~
order of the comptroller ~ the cur
Hfncy
Ifr amefs and directors 81 thr hank
are prominently dentifrd with the
pffshuf1 Brewing company. elfase -e-
err,tir. rcesutlt suHered heaEily au Tire
ein.k exchange u uas said oi the en-
setrant 81 rr1t5htiau Jew H Mest
kraira aud extension 81 loeai option
s- eastern uho Territory u whirh
81. r-asfne company fafmaf go q
large ifrsufEe
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-04
PAYS OVER THE SURPLUS.
Postmaster General Burleson Sends s3,'
5oo,ooo,ooo to U. S. Treasury.

Washington. D. G., March 4-Tht
treasury department last night received
a check from Postmaster-G General Burle.
son for S3,5o0,000.000, representing the
surplus in the revenues of his depart.
ment for the fiscal year. which ended
June 80, 1914 For the fiscal year 1913
the postal revenue surplus was $780,
600, which also was turned over to the
treasury
In acknowledging the receipt of yes
terday's check, Secretary McAdoo said
these payments We're the first represent
ing actual surpluses made by the post
office department since 1886.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-04
cAu YoU BEAT III
Enura I-fant has wsaith & Raasivss
ff Lura lire

sfr-r Merit HsufrF rsf
-. Fsi.r brn SAB Is ~ Hf rHf
Sis. Hsst-r Tua ears lsHs hes
ESQ .fne1u.ttEfs ESQ -rest 4fansir
o tuH
na 5s ala tt s
fes ar aw t
tIas $50 greet at a n
f t rrAs
wa as hw M m 4
Tr nffn
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-04

Trrrtaf ~. a. Mara a-lht -Faate
rsssrraaT rnsss8 tl.r ins-l rfsa.r hsT -
. fats 81 ll - q vfft nHf ssrrtar rat
rstsnr. TIE isH rTutfafs tas rerrr-
Hua nm $50 Hu-st m saea ur
rtr - ~ f r tif - go
rHHs ~ ftirr
Vae taH #H ua eo tn th Hna fN
ressr~
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-04
IN PROBATE COURT
Orlando cara SETTLED Accounts as r.
eeutor Il T Davis WI

~ wsiatf aaur d warflfIier tgslas
Orlando ghH H hnntf -
tfa fs H1urfs 81 er M
af 40 tafa Ialt lr [tfs sr I .
tsnaF 81 HaHt gee
r tn Emma Freslsn rf tNttr
f4rH
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-04
Pres. Wilson Approved the
Measure Improving the
Working Conditions
COL. COCKTAILS NAMED
A MAJOR-GENERAL
Senate Proposes to Prevent
Violation Of Ameri-
can Neutrality

Washington, D. c., March 4. Congress
adjourned to-day sine die. The Senate
session ended at 1904 and the House,
after turning back the hands of the
clock. adjourned at 1918. The total APP
preparations OF the session were approx
imately SI20, ,4s4,324, several millions un-
der previous Congresses. Two appropria-
tion bills failed. The current appro-
priation for postal service and the Indian
office were extended for another year.
In the closing hours, President vii.
son signed the seamen's bill and the neu-
trality resolution empowering him Co
prevent ships from leaving American
ports with supplies for belligerent ships,
promoted Colonel Goethals to be major
general and gave promotions to other
officers connected with the Panama ca
nal work.
The administration ship bill, the Phil
ippine bill, conservation bills, the rural
credits provision of the agricultural bill
and the ratification of treaties with Co.
lombia and Nicaragua, all hard pressed
administration measures, failed OF enact
ment.
In the Senate several members, long
prominent figures among them Senators
Root and Burton, stepped back into pri-
vate life as the curtain fell. In the
House the Democratic leader, Under
wood, said goodbye, TO sit next year III
the Senate, and three score or more
members retired.
Washington, D. c., March President
Wilson to-day signed the seamen's bill
improving the working conditions of
American seamsn and increasing the
life-saving equipment requirements.
Washington, D. c. March 4.-Colonel
George W. Goethals was nominated to
be ma general to-day, in recognition
of his services in building the Panama
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-04

Washington, D. c.. March 4.-Colonel
George W. Goethals was nominated to
be major.general to-day, in recognition
of his services in building the Panama
canal.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-01-05

News events that found place In the
papers within the year just past are
culled from the files for 1914. THESE
cover a variety Of subjects ranging
from sad to joyful. Deaths take large
part while events of public character
are also found. Storms and a variety
! of accidents some of which were &C.
companied by fatalities got much space
in the press. Below are some OF the
things that were read in The Courier
during the past year:
January 6-News received of death
of DR.. Fred Lewis at Spirit Lake.
Jan. 9-Death summons George T..
Porter. we'll known travelling salesman
of Ottumwa.
| January 13.-Petltion signed by 2,145
names presented to school board re-
questing the board to furnish free text
books.
January 2O.-Supreme court of Iowa
affirmed decision of district court IN
finding for the opponents and against
proponents of the saloon consent petit
ton circulated in 1912, thus making
Ottumwa saloonless.
January 23.-George T. Johnson resi-
| dent of Ottumwa for forty years died
at Los Angeles.
January 25.-Arthur Middleton lost
| his life in accident at Goat Hill nine,
caused by fall of slate.
! February 3.-Dams and street light
ing proposition carried by large ma
jority.
| February 7.-Ottumwa given place
on international highway between Can
ada and gulf of Mexico.
February 12.-H. G. Chambers, cash
Ter of Iowa National bank, died sudden
Ily at his home on North Court street.
! February Ill. N. Mast died at his
residence on Maple avenue.
February 23.-Mrs. Dora Haynes
Rogers, formerly Of Ottumwa, died in
Chicago and brought to Ottumwa for
burial. Husband, Joseph Rogers strlck'
en- with apoplexy on train.
I February 24.-Delegates chosen Tor
lschool convention.
Feb. 27.-Joseph Rogers, pioneer Of
tu.nwan died at hospital.
March Much damage done in city
}by high winds.
March 3.-John Middleton instantly
killed in Goat Hill mine, five weeks
after his brother was killed In same
mine.
March 10.-George F. Heindel and II.
lB. Somers elected as directors of
school board.
March lin. F. Reed confirmed in
senate as United States marshal.
March 17.-John Edward Dietrich
died at his residence on West Second
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-01-05
GIRL IS INJURED
WHILE C0AsT|NC
MARY WELSH LIVING NORTHEAST
OF OTTUMWA is HURT
AT BlDWELL.

Miss Mary Welsh, aged about II
years, living notheast Of Ottumwa re-
ceived severe fracture on her left
ankle, Sunday afternoon about .
o'clock while coasting at Bidwell, with
some friends.
Miss Welsh was visiting at the Lord
home near Bidwell mines and with
some friends was coasting down a
hill Just at the mine shaft. Five or
six persons were on the sled and Miss
Welsh was near the rear part of the
bob when it struck bump In the road.
She was thrown to one side and
against an iron pump.
The ankle was fractured deep
cash cut in it. A physician was sum-
moned from Chillicothe and the in
jured girl was brought to Ottumwa on
the evening Milwaukee train and
taken to the Ottumwa hospital where
she is reported to be resting easy to-
day,
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-01-05
MANY LOCAL HAPPENINGS OF INTEREST
OCCUR DURING THE YEAR 1914 JUST PAST

| street
March 24.-Petition circulated for
dollar gas.
B. D. H. Baker, we'll known Agency
nonogenarian died at Kansas City.
April accompany G, I. N. G., pre-
pared to recruit company for war with
Mexico.
April 27.-Miss Virginia Harlem
drowned in river above dam when a
canoe in which she was riding tipped
over. Stella Gustavison, Frank Wal
lace. and Clarence Hagberg, the other
occupants of the canoe, rescued by
julius Fecht and John Davis In a
launch.
May 12.-Hoogewoning' livery barn
burns down with loss Of $4,000.
May 13.-Body of Frank Dsvor1ck,
Blakesburg boy who was killed at Vera
Cruz, passes through Ottumwa.
May 25.-Police seize car load OF
beer
June 9.-W. M. Johnson of Washing
ton killed near the Blackhawk bridge
when auto in which he was riding turn
ed turtle. Two other occupants injur-
ed.
June 11.-Lawrence Myers drowned
at Ottumwa bathing beach before the
beach was opened for the public. Lem
uel Marks drowned in packing houce
reservoir.
July 12.-Arthur Bartlett won state
golf championship at Ottumwa Coun-
try club.
July 13.-Melvin Johnson shot and
killed wife and self and seriously in
jured Mrs. Mary Seeley in East End
boarding house shooting ARRAY
July 17.-Ottumwa was visited by
severe storm.
August 25.-Foreigner, thought to
be Belgian found in a corn field near
Shaul cemetery with head crushed in;
died next day.
September 11.-Henry Clay Rees an
old and highly respected citizen Of Of
tumwa died at home on West Main
street
September 14-Dr. William Mierly
died at Leisenring residence on Sixth
street.
September 17.-Ottumwa has heavy
rain and wind, damaging buildings,
sidewalks and trees.
! September 20-Mrs. Sadie Mace shot
and c. M. Mcdonald arrested charged
with the shooting.
October to 10-Home products
week. Reunion of the Hornets Nest
Brigade. Stock show at Darner's barn:
October Irwin Mellott found dead
In automobile near Hedrick with his
head crushed in.
October 14.-Clarence Mccormick
and Ruth Mccullough arrested in Chi
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-01-05

| CONTINUED From Page ~
pose, it may be possible to arrange ad-
ditional dates, but any such additional
hearings will be scheduled for dates
after March 49,"
Otherwise this program will prevail:
February 19-24-grain and grain pro-
ducts.
February 25-27-live stock, fresh
meat, packing house products and fer
tilizer.
March 1-2-hay, straw and broom
corn.
March 3-5-cotton piece goods.
March 6-9-coal and coke.
March 10-sait.
March 11-12-fruit and vegetables.
March 13-rice and rice products.
March 15-1S-shippers and any op-
posing the increases will have oppor-
tunity to testify in opposing the claims
|of the railroads.
The assignment of the case to Com
missioner Daniels was made in the reg
ular way, followed generally by the
commission. Mr.. Daniels, in the usual
drawing among the seven commission
ers for cases pending on the docket,
drew the western rate case as a part
'of his apportionment of the proceed
ings pending.
Increase Justified.
Rating Of poultry in car loads by
western railroads as third instead Of
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-01-05
Obituary
Mrs. Maude Huffman.

Mrs. Maude Huffman, wife of
Charles A. Huffman, 254 Fairview
avenue, passed away Sunday at 1880
a, M, at the Ottumwa hospital after
an illness of six weeks, at the age OF
20 years, nine months and three days.
She is survived by her husband and
four children Gladys, lon Ida and
Harold.
The funeral arrangements will be
announced later
The funeral services Will be held
Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock,
from the residence of her father,
David Piper of Fairview, and will be
conducted by Rev. Thomas Berger.
Interment will be made in the Ottum-
wa cemetery.
Mary F. BoyIes.
Word was received in OttumWa TINS
morning of the death of Mrs. Mary f.
Boyles at Youngstown, Ohio, Saturday,
January 2. Mrs. Boyles was a sister
of the late w. H. Fetzer and an aunt
of John c., and Wade Fetzer of Chi
cago. and William Fetzer of Spring
field, Ill.
The remains will be brought to Of
tumwa for burial and will arrive Tues
day morning at 1880. They VIII DC
accompanied by John c. Fetzer and
taken Immediately to the OttumWa
cemetery where service will be con-
Quoted by Rev. j. H. Cudlipp, pastor
of the First NJ E. church.
Mrs. M. T. Rigley.
Word has been received by relatives
in the city, telling of the death of Mrs.
NJ. F. Rigby, at her home in Topeka
Kansas, after an illness with pneu'
monia. Deceased was well known here
having been a resident of this city
some years ago, and frequent visitor
here Mrs. Rigley was the sister OF
Charles Simmons, North Jefferson
street and sister-in-law OF Mrs. A. w.
Simmons, 514 North Green street.
Mrs. A. w. Simmons left this morn
ing for Topeka to attend the funeral.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-01-05
REMEMBERS EACH
CHILD WITH S1OO

Squire Marts, well known farmer
of yvanello county and one OF the early
residents of this vicinity, remembered
each of his five children on Christmas
day. with a present of $500. Mr.: Marts
came to Wapello county in 1858 from
Indiana and located on a 1arm nVe
miles southwest of Ottumwa, "here nc
resided until about ten years ago Wren
10 moved to this city. The five children
are James Marts, $50 West Mary ave-
nue.. Alfred Marts, 221 South Ward
street Mrs. Ellen Marts Holloway, I'll
South Ward street, Carrie Marts
Harsch. three miles southwest Of OF
tumwa and Monroe Marts who lives on
the old home place.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-01-05
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS

Mrs. Winnie Rush, 1918 North Wa
pello street, district deputy president
Of tho Rebekah assembly, went to Ed
dyville this afternoon where she will
install the new officers of Eddyville
Rebekah lodge.
Miss Helen Mitchell of Grandview
avenue. Is spending the New Year end
with her brother, James Mitchell at
Des Moines.
Miss Hazel Brown returned to her
home In Milton today, after visiting
Miss Ruth Corrick, 3o3 East Fourth
street.
Mrs. Frank Mccoy and daughter
Fannie Of High Point have returned
home after visiting at the home Of H.
~ Jones, 1913 Keota street.
Mrs. Benjamin Hoefner Of Warrens-
burg. Mo-. has returned home after Wis
1ttng her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. G.
Thompson, 221 East Fourth street.
Miss jeanette Scott of Kansas CITY
has returned home after visiting Mrs,
Robert Jennings, 712 West street.
Did you ever think of having your
garments cleaned and dyed Our
work gives clothes of any description
newness and appearance that will
immediately appeal to you. The cost
ts small. Bring in that garment and
let us show you. The Wardrobe, 1OS
South Green.
Mrs. Earl Buckley and son Randolph
who have been visiting the formers
mother, Mrs. B. F. Tallman, 3s9 North
s Moore street. have returned to their
home in Trenton, Mo.
w. E. WEIGH and daughter Martha,
1Ib south Ransom street. have gone to
Knoxville to visit relatives.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-01-05
WESTERN ROADS
ASK INCREASES

Continued From Page ~
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-01-05

November 25.-G. H. Hampton crush
ed by fall of slate in Bear Creek mine.
December 8.-Clarence Mccormick,
accused of numbering Irwin Mellott.
put on trial for his life. @
December 12.-Clarence Mccormick
changes plea to manslaughter.
December IA to 18.-Layman's Mis-
sionary movement conference.
December 81 to 25.-Poultry show.
Sheep breeders in session.
December 24.-Elks distributed
baskets of food to poor people of The
city and held Christmas tree celebra-
ton.
December 24.-Rescue Mission and
Salvation army gave aid to poorer citi-
zens of Ottumwa.
December 25.-Christmas Stocking
club distributed stockings to children.
December 28.-Cyrus H. Merrick.
died at his home on Cara street.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-01-05

January 2
Auditor Wagers yesterday present
ed to his deputy, J. L. Beaman, hand
some gold watch as token OF esteem
and in appreciation of his excellent
service the past two years in the audi
tors office. Like everything else that
Henry does, it was presented without
any ostentation or palaver or any
kind. In retiring from an Office which
Mr. Wagers has filed to the satisfac-
ton of all classes Of people, he will
have the good will of all who ever had
anv business with him in the auditors
Office.
The street commissioner is at work
with a large force of men grading
East Court street from Market to the
top Of the hill.
Company G will have skirmish
drill and bayonet exercise at the ar
mory Monday evening. Every member
is expected to be present. There Will
also be some Important business.
Joe N. Lawrence laid on our table
TODAY nice, beautiful mess of green
house grown, crisp, tender lettuce. 1t
is delicious.
January q
The electric street railway track
is now completed to the Mineral
Springs hotel and a car was run over
it several times last evening. Another
car has been ordered and as soon as
it arrives that part Of the line will be
operated regularly.
An accident happened to our steam
press last evening about the time the
pressman began to run off the daily,
and in consequence subscribers were
late in getting their papers.
cago for murder of Irwin Mellott and
brought back to Ottumwa.
October 24-Little Myrtle True
smothered by fire int clothes closet In
the True home on Mechanic street.
October 26.-Agnes Wilkins killed
in auto accident near Selma. Her
grandfather, Stephen Wilkins receives
broken leg.
October 31.-Carl Eilers fatally in
jured by automobile at the corner Of
Court and Main streets.
November 4.-Democratic admins
tration in the county defeated by the
voters.
November ed. Albertson of Des
Moines killed by Milwaukee train near
Junction. Mrs. Ed. Shepherd killed
near American Mining Tool Co., plant,
by Burlington train
November 1S.-Belgian relief work
started in Ottumwa.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-01-05

fourth class freight, thus increasing
the charges, was held today by the
interstate commerce commission to be
justified.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-01-05
To Mail Subscribers.

This is the time of the year when
you want to read your paper. Look at
the date on the name slip on your
Courier and if it expires in January,
send your renewal now so you will not
miss any issues.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-01-05
Notice to Township and Town

You are hereby notified that we will
hold our annual assessors meeting in
the grand jury room at the court house
on Saturday, January 3, 1915 at 1880
o'clock, p. m. The usual instructions
will be given, also all assessors sup
plies will be ready for the assessors.
We expect every township and town
assessor in the county to be present at
Ahis meeting.
Yours truly,
FRED l.. BISSELL,
County Auditor.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-01-05
Tri-Weekly Courier
CHANGING ADDRESSES,

Subscribers wishing their address
changed will please give the name Of
the postoffice to which the paper has
been sent as well as the postoffice
waere they desire it to be changed to.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-01-05
Twenty-Five Years Ago
: From The Courier Files =

January g.
The South Ottumwa News, new
and neat seven column weekly, made
its first appearance Saturday. E. H.
Thomas, an experienced typo, is edi-
tor and proprietor and he gets up
newsy and highly credible paper and
one that is credit to the South Side.
We wish the News the greatest mea-
sure of success.
c. B. & @. train No. 8 was As min
utes late in arriving this morning.
This is something unusual for the @
trains are noted for their regularity.
January =
The delegates elected to the temper
ance convention by the First NJ. e.
church are w. B. Bonnifield, Rev. c..
l.. Stafford, Mrs. T. A. Fulton and
Mrs D. H. Emery. Those elected by
the Good Templars lodge are A. H.
Hamilton, G.. G.. Keyhoe, W. R. Fish,
Miss Mamie Williams and Mrs. H. A.
Phillips.
Judge Traverse today was engaged
in probate business and some brief
cases tried by the court. Tomorrow
the noted will case of Richard Butcher,
deceased, comes up for hearing. Il
tried this will be long case, con-
tinued probably well into next week.
January s.
A petition is in circulation asking
that Henry B. Wagers be appointed
superintendent of census for Wapello
county, and everyone, without regard
to politics, is signing it. Henry is
a capable man, we'll fitted for the
place.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-01-05
WOMAN DEAD TWO WEEKS.

Waterloo, Jan. AIRS. Minna
Klausner, aged rs, mother Of Mrs. Jur-
gensen, whose husband operates the
Columbia theater, was found dead in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-09

the local newspapers inns "
Ing acedi itself O m
of the
=
OF once o. he
of who have used Gillette LOT
it the skin coarsen the mar
the slightest degree e. ,
Admitting besh the Advisor 70 sW
Of
will
readers oil your ''shN 'S'i'' i' ~ NEUNfUILER.
In the interests for the benefit of the
will the Gillette Safety kindly come forward ana en-
tighten waiting world? The hospitality Of this column gladly even
anxousy extended for the purpose
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-09
Clad in Khaki, Begins
Two Weeks Grind at
Plattsburg.
WILL DIG TRENCHES
AND DRILL FOR HOURS
BUYS Full Field Kit, Including
Two Pairs of "Hike" Shoes
Will Live in Tent.

Mayor Mitchell is going to train TO be
a loldier. lie will don his new khaki
uniform at rollcall at the military
training camp at Plattsburg this
morning
The Mayor left the city quietly with
his military kit Friday night, osten-
sibly for an inspection tour of the
Ashokan reservoir in the Catskills. He
spent Saturday and yesterday in the
watershed and left here last night for
Flattsburg. He confded to only few
Of his intimate friends his ultimate in
tention to shoulder a gun with the re-
cruits.
The Mayor will b. in the trenches, or
digging them, for two weeks. He told
his friends that he would like to serve
for the whole four weeks, which will
be given over to the training of the
bu mess and professional men, but he
felt that he shouldn't take so much
time from his municipal duties. He
talked it all over with General Leonard
Wood before he decided to 90.
81 am anxious TO take the training"
he said. And at the same time it may
serve as little vacation. | believe
thoroughly in the movement and |
think it should be encouraged"
Despite his idea of a vacation, the
Mayor went away fully equipped for