davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-06-14
WHERE TO BUY! Fnright

WHEhL ~ DO L nflgnC
Grocery Company-Not only the
best values in town but, pure
Guaranteed Aluminium Cooking
Utensils FREE to their custom
ers. 24-tf
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-06-14
Boston Lonashoremen Strike.

Boston, June 14.-Freight ship.
ments from this port for Baltimore,
Philadelphia and Norfolk were af-
fected by q strike of 200 longshore.
men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-26
NEW MALLORY LINER
SAILS ON MAIDEN TRIP
The Henry R. Mallory Starts for
Galveston

The Henry r. Mallory. an oil burner
Of the latest type and the largest pas
senger and freight steamer in the
coastwise service OF the American mer-
chant marine. steamed down the North
River Yesterday on her maiden voyage
70 Galveston. Tex, under the command
Of Captain Henry ". Barstow. The
steamer. which was built by the New
port. News Shipbuilding and Drydock
Company for the Mallory Line, has a
length Of AL feet, a 54-foot beam and a
depth OF SO feet, with a displacement Of
1850 tons on load draft
She was saluted by passing vessels
all the way TO Sandy Hook. She car
ried a full load of freight and full
passenger list. including two detach-
ments Of United States troops for Mex
lean border service. All the state
rooms are outside rooms, afOrding &C
commodations for 100 first class pas
sengers and a similar number Of third
class passengers.
On her trial run the Henry R. NAL
lory developed a speed OF Is knots in
a heavy sea and made the run from
Hampton Roads TO New York last week
in the record-breaking time Of 10 hours
and 81 minutes. She has all the COM
forts and Injuries Of an ocean liner,
and has been characterized by q naval
constructor as "a simon-pure American
vessel"
A recent report OF the Bureau OF
Shipping predicted that "the output Of
American shipyards for 1916 probably
will exceed that Of the rest Of the
world"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-26
Doctor, Drug User IS Years,
Pleads for Lenient Laws
Don't Make Impossible for Man to Get What He Needs
Morphine Never Hurt Me- He Tells Medical Editors
1000 900 Victims in United States

1t for the sake OF millions who are
like me, who want rational, sensible.
broad-minded legislation. ! want laws
which will not make IL absolutely i'm
possible for man to get what he
needs"
When DR.. Abbott concluded he was
applauded, and there we're several ref
erences 70 his frank confession in the
addresses that followed Dr. Ernest S.
Bishop, president Of the medical board
of the City Department of Corrections.
declared that the public should be
taught 70 view the use of drugs as a
disease rather than vice.
Justice Collins, Of Special Sessions,
declared that the Harrison law is not
effective; that quantities of drugs are
being struggled into this country after
being exported TO Canada, and that cit
Is absolutely true" that the evil is grow
ing. National legislation similar TO
the excise laws which viii exercise a
check upon manufacturers, dealers and
exporters is the way 70 get at the root
of the evil, he declared.
an Special Sessions" he said, you
can get a better object lesson of the
horrors of drugs than in any place in
the United States. You can see youths
struck down, utterly demoralized, be-
sotted by their use.
"Nor IS it a local evil only. Il is
national. Criminals Of the lowest type
are the distributors"
Dr.. Bishop also declared that he was
convinced that the traffic in drugs has
/ increased rather than decreased since
the enactment o. anti-nsrcotic legisla-
ton. Startling figures were given by
| B. c. Keith, of the Internal Revenue
/ Bureau He said that there are one
million known drug users in the United
| States, and that the number OF un-
known addicts is fully that number.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-26

and declare mis- assets and Liabilities
"for the better discharging Of his con-
science and the quietness OF his
executors
Whether a man has made his will Is
none Of the clergy's business said
Francis A. Lewis. Of Philadelphia. His
creditors will take care Of his debts
and his executors, in all probability,
will be well paid
The deputies rejected proposal 70
admonish clergymen 70 earnestly
move such sick persons as are OF aoil-
itv 20 be liberal with the poor Such
solicitation, several lawyer delegates
said, had caused much legal contro-
versy in the courts.
Tie lower house approved recon-
mendation 20 insert in the service for
the visitation OF the sick a rubric d.
recting that "the sick person snail be
moved 10 make a special confession OF
his sins II he feels his conscience
troubled with any matter; after which
confession the minister shall assure
him of Gods mercy and forgiveness.
The House OF Deputies adopted, for
the first time in the history OF the
Church, a prayer for the dead. This
action also is subject 20 the concur
renee of the House OF Bishops.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-26
AID ASKED FOR LAME GIRL
SIS Fund Will Improve Little White
Faced Cripple"

Mary, a girl of twelve, has had hard
~ a fair chance in life. She has been
lame from babyhood with congenital
hip trouble, and the death Of her father
year ago left her mother with two
younger children TO provide for and
without the means TO 90 what she
would have liked for Mary. The "little
white-faced cripple" as she is known
in her neighborhood, makes many a
friend by her patience and her sweet
childish dignity. Efforts have been
made in vain to improve her condition
by special treatment
The Charity Organization Society
appeals for SIS to supplement the
mothers earnings and make real COM
fort possible for Mary the next six
months. Gifts sent to its Office at los
East 22nd Street will be promptly ac-
knowledged.
A contribution Of 81 from "A Sym
pathizer." in response 20 previous
appeal for another family, IS acknowl-
edged with thanks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-26
STIEL0W AGAIN
SENTENCED DIE
Murderer Gives Up Hope
as Court Fixes Deem
Der as Time
by r.lssr.ph . ne Trtbune J

Albany, Oct. 25.-Charles F. stielow
was resentenced to-day by the Court
of Appeals 10 be put 70 death at Sing
Sing during the week beeiNing De-
cember II.
Three times Stielow had been re-
prieeed while under sentence Of death
for the murder Of Charles D. Phelps, at
West Shelby, Orleans County, on March
p. 1915. After the sentence today
he gave up all hope Of escaping the
penalty for his act. While he was leav-
ing the prison this morning he ex-
pressed the belief that he was making
his last trip from Sing Sing.
Stielow showed little emotion as
Chief Judge Bartlett directed that
the warden of Sing Sing prison exc
cute the death sentence imposed by the
lower court. After District Attorney
Knickerbocker, of Orleans County, had
moved that the court set the date Tor
the execution the Chief Judge asked
Stielow If he could give any reason why
the court should not proceed.
Rising slowly 10 his feet, the con-
victed man said, in a faltering voice.
81 didn't do this murder
Then he proceeded with great DIM
Guilty. "The admissions on which l was
convicted were forced upon me By
threats and promises. | was not out OF
nv house on the night Of the murder.
I don't just know Of any more l can
say" Then, turning to his attorney
Stuart VI. Kohn, Stielow whispered:
"You had better do the talking
AS Stielow sank back into the chair
between his two custodians MI honii
said 20 the court:
81 have only one request 20 MAKE and
that is that the court fix the time OF
execution at as far distant date as
possible" -,
The Chief Judge announced the date
for execution and Stielow was hand
cuffed to a prison guard ana leII IN
cbar,ber with his custodians and his
counsel. He was taken TO the station
where the party boarded a train toi
Ossining.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-26
WAR RULES KEEP
CHILD FROM HER
German Soldiers Widow
Waits in Vain on Dock
for Daughter

Frances Walmsler, a little dark
haired French woman. stood apart from
the cheering throng which greeted the
Foehambesu on its arrival last evening
and silently scanned each deck for a
sight Of her four-year-old daughter,
whom she had not seen for nearly a
year.
Ten months ago Mrs. Walmsler lief:
Alsace 20 come TO America TO face the
world alone, as her husband and two
brothers had been killed in opposing
forces. Franz, her husband, had fought
with the Kaiser's army, while her
brothers had given their lives TO he
French cause. There remained nothing
but sad memories for her in Europe,
and accordingly she sought a new en-
vironment in America. hoping to have
little Mignonne join her as soon IS she
had obtained employment.
After many difficulties she obtained
a position as lady's maid with Miss
Fay Banter, an actress. Little by
little she saved enough for little
Mignonne's passage money.
Shortly after the Rochambeau locked
one of the ships officers stepped M 10
Mrs. Walmsler and informed her that
az the last moment her little daughter
had been refused a passport because
of her German birth. 1t was necessary
TO fulfil several more formalities be-
fore Mignonne could get a passport,
and il might even be necessary for her
to go by way of Holland. Mrs.
Walmsler broke down.
Among the passengers 10 arrive on
the Rochambeau was Emile Garden
secretary of the American Industr al
Commission, which has been making a
tour of France in behalf of American
exporters. Mr.. Garden told Of the two
months tour made by the commission,
which included every large manufac-
turing centre in France, as well as an
extensive trip behind the fighting lines
from the reconquered portion of Alsace
70 Rheims.
Other members of the commission
are returning to America by way of
England, and will probably arrive Sun
day on the Philadelphia. A formal re-
port Of the trip has been prepared and
will be submitted 70 the American COM
mittee representing American export
ers in about two weeks time.
Another passenger was Miss Helen
Boulnois, who bears the title Of The
Soldiers Mother" on account Of Rel
many activities in behalf OF the British
armies in France.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-26

His voice trembling with emotion, Dr..
Frank s. Abbott, formerly a Brooklyn
physician but now living in California,
pleaded yesterday for legislation which
will not entirely deprive the drug user
Of his favorite narcotic. His plea was
addressed TO delegates 70 the American
Medical Editors Association in session
at the Hotel McAlpin-
The afternoon meeting was devoted
exclusively 20 a discussion Of anti
narcotic legislation, which several other
speakers said wasn't rigid enough. The
session had just started when a tall.
elderly man who had been smoking
nervously asked permission TO speak.
He introduced himself as DR.. Abbott.
Il have something important 10 say
TO you gentlemen" he declared. 81 am
an addict. | have been for thirsy-five
years. I have taken thirteen cures, one
of them the instant cutoff. l have
practised medicine all that time,
though I an not practising now. To
show you that the use Of morphla IS
not necessarily deleterious, l stand be-
fore you seventy-fve years old.
stand before you 10 plead for reason
able, rational laws.
IL am morphine fend, but have
never done a thing l an ashamed Of.
I have come here to plead for reason
in this matter. If man drinks whiskey
and gets drunk and beats his wife he
is not FEM; but if he takes morphia
he is. am talking from the bottom OF
my soul, gentlemen.
"T first took morphia for an intense
neuralgia pain in my face. It was .
fatal step, but plead for the 'hend
who has led an upright life. It is
Notifying for me to confess, but &c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-26
FORMER ALTMAN
STORE IS SOLD
Philadelphia Firm Pays
S1,l00,000 for Greater
Part of Building

The larger part of the former depart
ment store OF B. Altman & Co., in Sixth
Avenue, between Eighteenth and Nine
teenth Streets, together with some
other buildings. has been purchased
By William R. Warner & Co., manu-
featuring pharmacists, Of Philadelphia
and 81. Louis, for about S1,l0O,O0O.
Horace s. Ely & Co. negotiated the
sale, the sellers being the Greenhut
Company and the Department Stores
Realty Corporation, Robert Z. Simon,
president, a subsidiary Of the Henry
Morgenthau Company, Of which Henry
Norgenthau is the founder and largest
stockholder. The Sixth Avenue front
age Of the old department store, last
occupied By the Greenhut Company, is
not included in the purchase.
The property will be used By Warner
& Co. as their permanent headquarters
Five hundred employees from the Phila-
delDhia olant viii come 20 this city as
a result of the transaction.
Speaking of the sale, Robert L.
Simon said: at teaches New Workers
a lesson which they so often have 70
learn from an outsider. that central
Manhattan property such as this, with
It's present and prospective transit and
freight facilities, has a merit which
we ourselves are slow 20 recognize
Warner e. Co. control the corpora
ton Of Richard Hudnut, perfumery
manufacturer.
More than twenty years ago Ben
jamin Altman spent more than $1,000
600 on that part Of the old department
store in the present deal. The prop
critics in the transaction are known
as I13 70 149 West Eighteenth Street
and 10 70 124 West Nineteenth Street
the premises 122 and 12l West Nine
teenth Street being bought from the
Greenhut Company. The northwest
corner Of Eighteenth Street and Sixth
Avenue IS owned by the Tonnele Estate
and the southwest corner Of Nineteenth
Street and Sixth Avenue Is owned By
Vincent Astor, these two propertie:
forming the Sixth Avenue frontage OF
the former department store.
Recently the ten story wing OF the
former Simpson Crawford store, II
/ Nineteenth Street. was leased TO the
BDou Waist Company, and last weeA
a large part Of the former O'Neill
Adams store. in Sixth-Avenue, between
Twentieth and Twenty-frst Streets
was rented 10 Duparquet. Huot & Mo
neuse Company, range manufacturers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-26
700 ONTARIO SHOP MEN
VOTE TO GO ON STRIKE
Ask 9 Per Cent Raise-Confer-
ence On To-day

The seven hundred men in the car
shops of the New York, Ontario &
Western Railroad have voted to strike.
They threaten to walk out unless
three-cent an hour increase, aggregat-
ing a blanket 9 per cent raise, is
granted them. The men involved are
the car workers, blacksmiths, boiler
makers and machinists.
Leaders Of these unions have been
in conference for two days at the Con-
tinental Hotel. DR.. J. L. Davis. of the
staff Ct Secretary of Labor Wilson, has
been trying 70 bring the men and the
road 10 a compromise, but has sue
ceeded only in arranging for confer
ence between the union spokesman and
John B. Kerr, president Of the road
which will take place this morning IN
the Grand Central Terminal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-26
WILSON OFF FOR OHIO;
FOUR SPEECHES TO-DAY
Special Train Makes No Small
Town Stops
From star Correspondent Of TIE Tribune. ]

ION sian l0TTf- IS1il'leIlt 0l lho lNDuhe
On Board President Wilson's special
train, Martinsburg, w. Va. Oct. 25.-
President Wilson left Shadow Lawn at
noon to-day on his last invasion of the
West before election. He is to make
four speeches tomorrow at Cincinnati
befote various civic non-partisan CT
CARNATIONS. Except at Philadelphia
and Baltimore, where small crowds
greeted the train, there have been 70
stops. About half a dozen will be
made in Ohio tomorrow, but none in
Maryland or West Virginia.
At Philadelphia a man who declared
himself a Republican oficeholder led
cheers for Mr. Wilson as the next
President. Then he shouted "They hsve
assessed US $500 for the Hughes cam
paign. They can take our money, bu-
they cant take our vote
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-26
MARRIED SIXTY YEARS;
GREETED BY WILSON
East Orange Couple Receive
Many Congratulations

Among the congratulatory messages
received by Mr.. and Mrs. William
Snow, Of 70 Mckinley Avenue, East
Orange, n. J., on reaching the sixtieth
anniversary OF their wedding, was one
from President Wilson.
Il am interested TO know" the Pres
ident wrote. that you are celebrating
the sixtieth anniversary Of youy mar
rage, and I hope | may be permitted
70 congratulate you upon so happy and
eventful an OCCASION. visa for you
full enjoyment OF the day and OF many
more OF sweet eompanlonshlp.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-26
ABOLISH CLAUSE
ON WILL MAKING
Episcopal Deputies Vote
to Discontinue Advice
to Dying

81. Louis, Oct. 25.-Clergymen Of the
Protestant Episcopal Church Will no
longer advise dying persons as 20 the
disposal Of their property, If the House
of Bishops concurs in action taken to-
dav in the House Of Deputies Of the
general convention.
This action would eliminate from The
prayer book the direction 20 ministers
to urge a dying person who has not
DISPOSED Of his goods 70 make his viii
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-26
MRS. HELEN L. CLEVELAND

Hampton, Conn, Oct. 25.-Mrs. Helen
LitchAeld Cleveland, widow OF former
Governor Chauncey F. Cleveland, died
at her home here to-day, in her eighty
second year. Mr.. Cleveland was Gov
e-nor OF Connecticut from lSi2 70
lS44
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-26
FIRE RECORD

= $50 = SD st. A sullivan: unknown
-iE-S3 F. ism 81. L. :, ''4 80. Tat
y al -gaa Henri - NJ wcinstein. trifing.
IN 0f--lJ3O frAnA4ih ~ O. '~''
T. NJ - ,,,,t,,o..,. .pxe.
iso-sIs ON a. Mr. siexe $500
-Hishbr-dg- ruk and 18Th 81. Park De
parfucnt trnins , .,.,
a. to- isa,h II r. Lehrinn. trt1ins
~ Sol 3 TTfh st. l. Johns trims
a. "a W ION Il unknown uiring
: oo-.Ss y seh st. tYlh ftTinlns
sfs-ss Norfolk st : Lpmane trinms-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-26
Left his at home

THE gentleman has short mem
DRY but a long crouch. The
memory caused the crouch.
He remembered to drink a second
cup of coffee, to warn his son not to
be late to school, to tell his wife to
phone the plumber and to order
more coal-but he forgot his Trib-
unel There it reposed, beside his
breakfast plate. Half way to the
train he missed it, bethought himself
of handy newsdealer, sprinted for
the newsstand, but to his horror dis
coveredAwhat9 That a hitherto
estimable newsdealer was sold outl
Oh. let's save him from another lone
ly ride to business unhappy, unso-
cable, un- Tribuned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-26
SUBSTITUTION

"a v.ration-xill you help rs 70 ave you
from ~ Tell us the names OF those news
dealers who are sold out OF Triounes be-
fore 20 A. " There's a practical evidence
Of Kratitud. avafabls as the followiaa
table shows:
For names Of Newsdsaiers sold out Of
The Tribune before 10 A. VI
name. Daily or sunday Tribune 1 mo.
z names. Daily or Sunday Tribune 3 mos.
3 names, Daily or sunday Tribune 8 mos
4 names Daily or Sunday Tribune Z mos
and 50 cg rp 20
IL names Daily or sunday Tribune I year.
Sent By NAL 10 any part Of tbs Z. s
Seine relation or friend-some shut-in
back homs"-can be made happy II you
will lend a hand Help US 20 give you the
paper that you want when you want II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-26

u,,h.s, t.rnp~-atur- yesterday. 50 desr-es tst 10
. -. io0~sf IS at q m : average -, AYR
~. ;o- corresponding date asi year. 90 average JOG
-Sr-espondinE date Ast thirty tnree yeAs. D.
Humidity.
Slip m...... Is 2 p n. 70
BGromscu Rs~dIsss
1926 ? m. Soi2 .. m p ~
Isc.I For-caEt-LocAl rains to-dS' colder "
TN, ,outhvs.t 10 vest winds 10 morrow fair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-26

Albany, Oct 25.-Charles F. stielow
was resentenced to-day by the Court
of Appeals 10 be put 70 death at Sing
c.-- l..-i- A. u-nnL hnrirxirr De-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-26

49,, o,,,,,l e.,o-t-rns following cthciL record
- 80. Wssfhsr Burrau shows IN change N ~
.Hs,,,,s fe- tie a., twenty four hours IN CD-1
..,lsor arith lie -orrespsnding dAts OF AS VA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-26

ETHAS ALLEN.
Efhar Allen
CONRAD Bi EHLKit
Fsisrls. Egsnisr q 70.
JOHN r CDWDi@.
Jchrson. CoNoin %
sCHs y DEfsEHEIt. IT.,
= A. AgfD 'Of9s q 90.
.. l.. uONHEkicH,
r.. r. DCmnnsriTh q 90.
~. ~ DcVAfs
William n. Dgvzi q 20.
!. ~ EMERY,
Esaer1 -UeSfE 70 Inc
FRKDEfstcE =. FLEfTHANH.
F1sifnsnn a q
CO. JOHET,tf y. FLEfCHEtt.
C<rOrsf Worried "a.
ROBERT g. TRANCE,
PO1toosiac WOMEN Mfg IN.
n FREEDMAN.
President. y Altman q 20.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-26

1859 Manhattan Avenue.
1879 Pitkin Avenue.
JERSEY CITY is Newark Avenue.
sHOBOKEN-f2O Washin gton 1T.
UNION HILL-27S BergenliDe Ave.
NEWARK - S3f Broad Street.
sPATERSON-192 Market Street.
sTRENTON-1O1 r. state ST., cor. Broad
,vrias shoes foe women.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1916-07-20
A Good Snake Story.

Enoch Chase had peculiar experience
last week while taking the logs out OF the
old dugout on Mel Hicks, south eighty.
He ran across a joint snake down be-
tween the logs and hit it with spade.
OF course every jointflew apart and start
ed 10 wiggle off.
Enoch, just for joke, picked up one
of the joints and put il in a bucket and
then slipped behind the logs and waited
TO see what would happen. In about 10
minutes he heard sort OF low whistle
and then a rustling. The head of the
joint snake came out of the weeds and
looked around. II then made a peculiar
whistle and another joint backed up and
fastened on to the head.
The head whistled twice and joint No.
2 came. out, and so on. so many whistles
for each joint, until il came time for the
one Enoch had put in The bucket.
AT its call The thing thrashed around in
the bucket like all possessed, but couldn't
get out. Of course, without the joint that
fit, the snake couldn't get together.
Enoch said the last he saw OF il the
head had taken charge of one-half and
the tail the rest and had gone otfin differ
ent directions to hunt up the missing
joint. Euoch got almost home with his
joint when an automobile footed down
the road. This either scared the joint
or it was lis coupling on signal, for Enoch
says il managed TO flop out Of the bucke
and get away in the tall grsss.-LGrned
Kan. 7Hier and TOiieT.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1916-07-20
Kissed An. Entire Regiment.

Nine hundred and seventy-one men ol
the Sixth Regiment National Guard will
carry TO the Mexican border teasing men,
mories OF a winsome Clearfield, Pa, girls
lips. The sixty others must face bitter
regret. In the meantime Miss Mary
Hainsey, aged l9, pretty and patriotic, is
probably the most thoroughly kissed girl
in Pennsylvania.
Miss Hainsey was among The first to
get word that the Sixth Regiment troop
train would pass through ClearIield on
ifs way 10 the concentration camp and
she was on the job early. Within min
ute after the soldiers had begun 10 stream
from the coaches when the first section
OF the train stopped at the station she
was surrounded by dozen men attract.
ed by her smile and her unusual allotment
OF good looks.
"My, but ! tk!lk IFS fine OF you boys
10 leave your homes and be ready to fight
for your country" she exclaimed. looking
up into the eyes OF a strapping big SER
geant. DO you know--l've good
mind 10 kiss you"
And she did.
The word quickly flew among the 9TH
er boys in khaki and in an incredibly
short time Miss Hainsey was smacking
them off at the rate OF six a minute.
When the first section OF the Sixth Infan-
try train pulled out OF Clearfield after a
stop Of an hour 343 soldiers had been
kissed.
The second section carried $50 men.
Miss HainseY performed her self-ap-
pointed task with dispatch. Score 500.
Standing on a car platform she was do
ing her best TO complete the job for the
soldiers on the third section when the
train started 10 move. Miss Hainsey
dared fate long enough TO plant kisses on
a half dozen mouths pressed down 10
her and then jumped. Chief of Police
McHenrY caught her in his arms. Sixty
men on the third section were left uu-
kissed, but even at that the unofficial
score was announced as GIL.