davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-07-08
OVER A THOUSAND
Of SCHOOL AGE

Julius r. Garner. census marshal
for the Tonopah school district. has
received word from the state super
intendent OF public instruction that
the report submitted by him has
been accepted with loss OF only
one pupil who did not come within
the requirements OF the statutes
This shows the total number OF chill
dren between the ages of eighteen
and six years TO be sos The detailed
report states there are 1922 children
under q years OF age. enumerated
as follows White. 1904. negro. 81;
Chinese. IL; Indian. 4 OF these Sc
were born In foreign countries. asa
In other states, and 532 In Nevada
There are 900 girls and 29s boys
between the ages OF six and eighteen
s7i under ak years OF age and 81
between eighteen aud twenty one
years. The total number of children
attending school between eight and
sixteen years OF age Ia tse
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-07-08
ATHLETES CALLED
TO The BORDER
RANKS OF AMATEURS DEPLETED
eY THE SUMMONS or THE
NATIONAL GUARD

thy AhsOeluteu frebB.b
SAN FRANCISCO, July S.--Fol-
lowers of sports in all its branches
are wondering what effect the present
Mexican trouble will have on CON-
petition in the different lines Of ath-
letic endeayor. Hundreds of ath-
letes are members of the national
guard organizations to be sent to the
border. and scores of teams are
likely to be disorganized as result.
1t is generally thought at least
from one to three months will elapse
before the men are mustered out.
HEIR and Pell, the eastern tennis
players, are the first athletes Of ma
tional prominence to be called to the
colors Their absence already has
disorganized several tournaments
which were to have been held. No
4, branch of athletics has escaped and
all are likely to suffer.
Football will be the first of the
great sports to be effected, for 1t is
the concensus of opinion that there
will be little opportunity for the men
returning in time for the coming sea
son. The trainers and coaches al
ready are preparing to find ways ant
means of filling the gaps that have
been made in their squads. Many
of these men are stars. and whether
the quality Of the game this seasoI
will suffer as a result of their alb
sence remains to be seen.
1t is not anticipated that an.
games will be called off for none o
the teams is known to have lost NOR
than a player or two, but it ma
mean that the coaches will have T.
r do considerable shifting which vii
: put the play back somewhat. Wher
Y star, around whom the offensive o
n defense of team has been built,
! missing. the problem will be NOR
I serious for the coach, but these II
stances will be the exception. Tn
University Of Washington Is anon
the hardest hit. flve members Of th
squad being guardsmen.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-07-08
/" MARRIED MARRIED On A 4 BET
TO APPEAR MONDAY
roNoPAH READERS WILL SHARE
PLEASURE OF READING THIS
CHOICE FICTION MONDAY

For the past three weeks Tonopah
has been agog with curiosity over
the preliminary announcement that
the Bonanza had arranged with one
of the most popular authors OF the
day for a new and interesting fiction
known as Married on a Bet" Public
interest was whetted to the keenest
edge by anticipation. which win be
ended by the next issue Of this paper
which win diaclose the story Ia all
its thrilling details.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-07-08
J. M. GREGORY APPOINTED
ToNoPAH SCHOOL TRUSTEE

j. NJ Gregory, cashier and man
ager of the Tonopan Banking Cor
poration. has been appointed school
trustee to succeed Lou Herring. who
resigned two months ago. The board
has arranged that the Tonopah High
school receive pupils from the county
instead of having such pupils take
their course with the limited re-
sources of local districts. To meet
this expense levy of ten cents has
been added to the county taxes.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-07-08
EPIDEMIC
IN Los ANGELES
NEW YORK GAINS THE UPPER
HAND BUT DISEASE IS
SPREADING
my Associated Pres.. +,

NY ASAOelHNeU b-TfNHsb
NEW YORK, July 8.-The epidemic
of infantile paralysis showed a de-
crease today Notwithstanding this Is
the hottest day since the disease
began. Only eighteen children died
during the last twenty-four hours
preceding 10 o'clock this morning,
thirteen of whom died in Brooklyn.
Ninety-five cases were reported in
the five boroughs. During the week
there we're 1926 deaths and over 800
cases reported
Elsewhere in the country the dis
ease seems to be spreading, even the
far west reporting few cases at Los
Angeles. The federal authorities
took active hold of the outside situ-
alton today.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-07-08
RUPP INCOME
s25,000,000
OWNER OF HUGE ORDNANCE
PLANT MAKES MILLIONS A
YEAR FROM THE WAR

tby Associated PressJ
VIENNA, July S.-'rhe annual re-
port Of the great Krupp works at
Essen says that out of every 100
women employed there n claimed
relief from the sick fund during the
year as compared with 81 men out
OF every 100.
The number Of women employed by
hrupps has risen more than tenfold.
IN August 1914. just before the
war broke out, the company's pay
roll included sG.SsO men aud only
izi4 women. At the end OF April last
'hese figures had risen to 55.9i9 men
ana 1899 women.
bertha Krupp. the cannon queen
- crdited with having received an
income from the works last year OF
more than hundred million marks
or 'ss.OOo.ooo.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-07-08
RAILROADS BUY PUBLICITY
ON MAGNIFICENT SCALE

An advertisement that will be pub
lished in every daily and weekly
newspaper in the United States ap-
pears today in the Bonanza from the
railroads OF the county,. whose offer
to arbitrate the wage dispute with
their service employees was refused
at the Joint conference held In New
York This is said to be the most
extensive newspaper advertisement
ever placed.
The advertisement will appear In
IL 900 publications. in every city and
hamlet capable Of supporting a news
paper. and reach practically the en-
tire reading population OF the nation
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-07-08
FOUNDATION FOR
THE PEACE TALK
NO NEGOTIATIONS CALLING FOR
THE WITHDRAWAL OF GEN.
PERsHlNo CONSIDERED
Try Associated PressJ

WASHINGTON, July s. Word
from Carranza of his decision that
will worm the basis of diplomatic
negotiations for u settlement OF
border difficulties is expected today.
This probably will authorize Are
dondo to informally talk with Acting
Secy. OF State Polk. He probably
will form the basis of diplomatic
ment plan. which was rejected by
the United States because II involved
the immediate withdrawal OF Perish,
Ing.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-07-08
THREE TEXANS KILL
FOURTEEN MFXICANS
RuStIerS from Across Rio Grdnde
0vertdken By a Trio Of
Good Gun Men
10y Associated Press.)


Ell PASO July 8Fourteen Mexicans reported to have
been killed in battle with three Americans Anapra NJ M
according to report
The Mexcans reported to have crossed the border
this morning and rusted As horses from ranch miles
Of Anapra Tom Perrne and former guard
cowboys overlook the rers the border
battle in which they killed fourteen thirty the
band, Perrine reports.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-07-08
OVER 100000
LOST IN TORNADO
RETURNS FROM THE TROPICAL
STORM TURNED LOOSE ON
SOUTHERN STATES
By Associated Press.o

NEW ORLEANS, July Sat least
seven lost their lives and $4,000,000
shows the property damages as the
result of hurricane which swept
over Alabama and Mississippi two
days ago. A number of schooners
were swept out to sea and sank.
while others were wrecked on the
beach. Rains deluged the country.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-07-08
CYANIDE STAIN DUE
TO THE EMBAlMER
EXPERT TESTIMONY ADDuCED
IN THE TRIAL OF ORPET
FOR MURDER

WAUKEGAN, ILL.,, July 8.-The
Orpet jury was called into the chem
istry class today when the members
listened to the rebuttal of testimony
relative to cyanide of potassium.
DR.. Ralph w. Webster, toxicologist,
and Fred l. Wenban, undertaken,
were questioned. Wenban declared
he had put the spots on the girls
coat when embalming the body.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-07-08
MAY END STRIKE
BY NEXT TUESDAY
LoNGSHOREMEN AND THEIR EN-.
PLoYERs ARE EXPECTED TO
REACH UNDERSTANDING
tny Associated Pre.s.,

SAN FRANCISCO, July S.-Labor
leaders declare the end of the long
shoremen's strike will be in sight by
next Tuesday Conferences between
the labor and employers unions will
be resumed Monday. A settlement
is confidently expected by both sidea
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-07-08
500 CARRANzISTAS
SLAIN BY YAQUIS
determination Bdnd of Troops in
Southern SOnOrd--CdptiveS
Burned at Stake
10y Associated Press.)


NOGAES July SBetween 300 soldiers and
camp followers by ronch Yaqus lower Sohora
according reports there Those not killed by gre
burned stake While the estimate of killed differs estimates
based the disposition troops that section place the dead at
300
of the extreme unrest several thousand
yaqus Mayos at Em Iamo
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-07-08
DREADED DISEASE
REACHES THE BAY
SUSPICIOUS CASE FROM NEW
YORK UNDER OBSERVATIONS:
ALL TRAINS INSPECTED

SAN FRANCISCO. July s.-The
health authorities have quarantined
a case OF suspected lnfantile psraly-
sis in the person OF four year old
girl who recently arrived from New
York. The city board has requested
the state board TO lnaugurate a regu.
lar train inspection.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-07-08
ONLY AEROPLANE
IS WORTHLESS
ONLY PIECE OF MODERN EQUIP.
MENT CRIPPLED FOR WANT
OF NEW PROPELLER

COLUMBUS, N. NJ, July 8.-The
only available aeroplane at Gen.
Pershing's camp was damaged today
and rendered useless by a broken
wooden propeller. Twelve planes are
lying idle because steel propellors
ordered have not been received
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-07-08

PETROGRAD July sThe Russians have pressed back the
Germans of Czaroryk occupying several
towns thousand captured In Gaicia the
further against the Of Count Won
Bobmer and captured a thousand of the enemy
,y Associate re.s.)
PETROGRAD July S1hc advance the Czartorysk
region attacking thrown back yesterday
again pushed forward official announcement The
capture the villages of Dozyca and Gruzatyn is told OF by the
dispatches An increasing of German and Austrian
prisoners captured.
ny As ted Pre.s.)
PARIS, July S-France following England has abandoned
A this effect appears the
official journal
LONDON. July S.-Wth aid nnumerable guns, the
infantry the British make slow progress
the line and Montaubn level with
the French south furious fighting
which the both the and British armies
engaged.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-07-08

MISS n. MAILMAN was an arrival
ON this mornings train from San
francisco.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-07-08
BURIED WITH HIS FATHER
" Associated Press. ]

tBy Associated Press.)
Ell PASO, July S.-The body of
Lieut.. Adair was shipped today to
Portland. his old home. to be buried
beside his father, who died recently
without knowing Of his sons death.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-07-08

BERLIN, July SAdvices show the fighting during the last
twenty points, Thepval around
Hem and in the south of the Somme Tepva there
bitter attacks attacks the British finally succeeding
obtaining foohod but each time elected from the village
with extraordinarily heavy losses The only British which,
declared mportant the capture
salient trenches Labossele The capture village
French accomplished desperate attempts
Beoy.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-07-08

TElJTONS OVERWHELMED AND Won BOTfir1ER RETREATS
CARRANZA WIPES OUT
HIS PAPER MONEY ISSUE

. (By Associated Press). .
. GUAYMAS, July S.-Carranza =
= has issued decree declaring =
= void all except the latest issue =
= of his paper money, according =
= to reports. =
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-07-08
MORE TOWNS OCCUPIED. MORE MEN CAPTURED
AND WAY CLEARED FOR RUSH ON TO LfMBERG
Infantry Action in Full Play With Hand to Hand Fight
ing Between the Flower of the German Forces and the
Best Blood of the Allied Ango-French ArmesPartial
Defeat is Conceded By Berlin.

According reports abandoned the Belgian
to meet the Anglo French offensive
Operations the Somme front mpeded by unusually heavy
During Last few days the allies captured 20
and 81 machine guns
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-07-08


PARIS, July SThe French made further advance the
Somme front the vicinity Beoy Santerre and Etree
according official report the department The gains,
whole not large the operations being hndeed by
weather Several hundred Germans The Ver
front was the of violent artillery engagements
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-07-08

Fair Tonight and Sunday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-02
.INDICT FOUR
IN BOMB PLOT

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. ..-In-
diotmen,s charging murder in con
nection with tho explosion Of the
suitcase bomb. which took the
lives OF min. persons. viii be rc-
turned today against five OF the
principal suspects now In the Gus.
tody OF the police.
At a session las, night the spe.
cial grand jury called by District
Attorney F1ckert voted true bills
against Warren X. Billings. Mrs.
Rena Mooney. Thomas Mooney. IL.
rael Weinhurg and Edward Nolan.
These will be formally reported
before noon t. Superior Judge
Cabaniss. and tho accused persons
will be held without bail
When the grand jury convened.
the district attorney and the po-
lice did not present their whole
case. revealing only such facts "a
seemed necessary to warrant the
indictments. Thirteen witnesses
were examined.
ne same secrecy winch mas sur.
rounded the investigation since It's
'outset continued today.
During the session " the grand
jury the stiffness OF the hall Of
justice was broken by strains Of
music from a violin In the hands
Of Mrs Mooney. The woman. an
accomplished musician. thus pass.
ed the long. weary hours OF wait.
I Ing. and tho cadence cf Trumerei
and other pathetic airs floated
thru the corridors. bringing tears
TO the eyes OF many a hardened
prisoner.
The theory Of the district attor.
ney In asking the indictments was
that Billings exploded the bomb
under MONEYS direction, that
Mrs. Mooney was an accessory be-
fore the fact. that Welnburg trans
ported the plotters in his automo-
bile and that Nolan either made or
assisted In making the bomb
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-02
POLICE HONOR
DEAD C0MRADE

Uniformed patrolmen. the police
band. firemsn and Detectives at.
tended the funeral OF Patrolman
Driver Wiley at Putterworth's par.
Tors Tuesday afternoon. Or. ". A.
Matthews delivered the sermon.
Interment was In Kirkland GENE.
tery.
The escort went with the body
from police headquarters to the
funeral paFlors. and as far as
Sixth ave. and Pine IT. after the
services
A squad OF motorcycles. made up
OF ID NJ. Blaine, Ed Wilson, J. r.
Little. c. NJ. Ballard. z. C. Griffin
and Frank olmsted headed the
cortege.
The honorary pallbearers were
Chief OF Police Rockingham. In
spector NJ. r. Powers. Captains A
c. Sullivan. William Starring. l.. ]
Stuart. ID. r. Willard. Lieutenant.
F.. l.. Hedges. Hans Damn. ID. j
Drew. J. T. Mason. G. r. Dolphin
Sergeants J. w Smith. Fred Smart
J. l.. Zimmerman. Gus Hasselbiad
ID. r. Keefe. Frank Kennedy
George Comstook, w. J. Alvey and
Frank Melvin.
The active pallbearers were:
Sergt Eugene sisler. Conrad How
aldt. z. r. Hawkinson. II. T. Papke
G. r. Rix and o. I. Van Buskirk.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-02
MAKE
FRESH GAINS

PARIS, Aug. 2s-Frsneh or
slsuehts have won additional
around from, the GERMANY both
north and south OF the somms.
according to the official com
runIous To-Day.
A German gain after mary
unsuccessful attacks. WAS I'd.
United In vausehsptsr wood.
but the snery's Iosses were
said TO be heavy.
North OF the Somme ~e captured
4 powerful fortified work between
Hem and Monscu." the statement
South OF the somme va
occupied a German trench north
west OF Dcnscour,. imprisonins
several
In the Champagne zone. west oil
Aubrives, Russian reconnaissance
forces charged and dispersed 4
German detachment at the point ol
the bayonet-
"on the right bank OF the Mcuse
along the vauxchapte- and lie Che
nois front. violeat struggle con
tinued all night. After many un
successful attacks. In most o
which asphySiating gas oombi
we're used. the Germans gained
little ground In vauxchepter wood
They were elsewhere rsDtilsed. TIT
German losses we're heavy. Ont
hundred prisoners fell into th'
hands OF the French"
On the Somme front there wal
extraordinary air activity. The
communique mentioned 80 aer'a
com5ats by French airmen ove'
the German lines One German
aeroplane attacked by two Nieu
ports fell in flames Fourteen 9th
sr German machines we're Obliged
to land. badly damaged.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-02
DICK FINDS MARoiE AMONG
HER BOOKS ON EVE OF
HER OPERATIONS

asked Alice to take the key
that | always wear on the chain
around my neck. and bring me all
the little books from the secret
drawer at the back OF the book
case.
She had to make three trips, for
| have filled n good many OF them
since that last night OF my girl
hood"
All about me on the bed she put
them, and I picked them up. one
after another, and almost Rugged
them up close to my heart.
Alice, who II q very understand.
ing person. eft the room. and ]
was alone with my dearest OF CON
fldants and friends.
As | held the one to which ! had
confessed my Righteousness when
sonny died, wondered II my dear
little red books were no, my best
friends. They had never obtruded
themselves on me, and yet they
had always been near when l
wanted them. They had let me
run on with my confessions OF
pride, of sorrow, OF longing for
things that perhaps ] was better
of without. They let me make
up my own MIND without advice.
and never said. II told you so"
when found | was all wrong.
Just then Dick came in. He
face changed as he saw the
books piled about me, but he
tried to speak naturally as he
said: $50 you have cetermin-
ed at last to let Pat publish all
these little books. MarsleT
"No, dear" ! answered. ~
lust had them brought out here
10 try TO help me decide what
! should do with them"
"Shall I take care OF them,
Marqe7" and Dick made as "
to gather them up.
Now Isn't IL queer, last little
book, that some way, Of all the
people | knew. simply knew
that Dick was the very last
one ! wanted TO take care Of
the record OF my soul7
mo, please don't touch them.
dear" | exclaimed. Il don't want
any one TO take care OF them I'M
iii after | am"
Dick softly put his hand over my
mouth"
Don't, Margle-you know moth.
Ing is going TO happen TO you'll"
His voice trembled little. in
spite of his effort TO keep II per-
fectly natural.
Dick" | said. after Il few min.
utes' silence. II want to make my
will"
Dick groaned: hut he cent his at.
torney to me that afternoon.
My will directed my executor to
have my body crematei. and then
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-02
SLAv WEDGE IS
DRIVEN FARTHER

PETROGRAD. Aug. 2.-The Rus.
sian wedge separating the Austrian
and German forces was thrust
still further forward today.
Not only has the separation been
virtually accomplished, but today
unofficial advices here indicated
rapid progress from the south. en-.
veloping Kovel Altho official
statements we're silent. military ex.
perts here believed that the, termi-
nus OF the one remaining railroad
line to Lemberg. nj Sto1snof. had
probably fallen before the Russian
advance northwest OF Brody. The
four railway routes to the Galician
city from the east to the west
would. in that case. all be in Rus
sian hands.
Utilization OF these and other
railroad lines IN Galicia will greatly
aid the Russians in their advance.
Floods still are hampering opera
lions. but the spirit OF the Russian
troops In so high that they make
light OF such obstacles as marshy
lands, swollen rivers and rains.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-02

that everything had. personal.
real or mixed should be given TO
my dear husband. with the excep-
ton OF few keeEsakes TO personal
friends. added line In which ]
said that ten years after my death
my little books should be opened
and read by ny husband. If he
we're alive. or some one whom he
should delegate: and 1t ahould then
be decided whether their contents
should be published.
And now, little last book. | am
bidding you long farewell. II
may be months, at best. before |
write in you again. and II may be
that Margie Wayerly's confessions
to you have ended.
have finished the entire story
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-02

IRftfs
A treaty for the sale OF these
islands to the United States was
signed January ~, 1892. but was
rejected by the Danish landsthing
the following October.
Tho value OF the islands 10 the
United States lies In the fact that
they afford an excellent naval base
and coaling station In close prox-
unity to the Panama canal The
population consists largely OF
Danes. who. under the terms Of the
proposed treaty. do not relinquish
their citizenship
Tho West India islands. as a
whole. are OF badly mixed nation.
aliiy. Mr. Hill. in his Cuba and
Porto Rico" In 1895. writes. AS
we sail down the coast we find five
foreign flags and no less than a
dozen distinct Colonial govern.
ments"
Since then. however. the com.
piexion OF the Wes, Indies group
has materially changed. Cuba and
San Domingo have become. In a
way. protectora,es OF this country.
We have acquired. by conquest
OF Spain. Porto Rico and adjacent
smaller islands. Eventually. per.
haps. this country will acquire the
entire West Indies group. thus
making more secure the principle
OF the Monroe doctrine.
The price propoaed--f25. 900. 900
looks almighty steep. in view OF
the fact that $1,000. 900 was
thought 10 be right only few
years ago. But the rise IL due to
the war" and II may be remom.
bercd that. with possibly one excep.
ton. your Uncle Sam has never
speculated in real estate without
making his pile. or several piles
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-02
OREGON DECIDES
TO CAPTURE VILLA

MEXICO CITY. Aug. 2.-Gen.
Carl Malcotte arrived here today
for a conference with Minister OF
War Obregon. TO plan concentra.
ton OF forces for Villas capture.
Malcotte announced his determina.
ton to make quick job and 10
take the bandit general at all
costs"
He stated special representa-.
tive had been sent to give assur-
ances TO the Guggenheim Explora.
ton Co. OF protection from bandit
raids and guarantees OF such facili.
tiles as IL may desire In order to
permit resumption OF the mines.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-02
EYRES BOOZE STOCK
DECLARED ILLEGAL

A score Of drug store attorneys
clamored In vain before Judge Cor.
don Tuesday for shares OF the
confiscated liquor seized by the po-
lice from the Eyres Transfer com
pany May IL.
Their action followed his de-
cision. that the $4,000 worth OF
booze was Illegally in the hands OF
the transfer con pany, and subject
to seizure.
In his decision. Judge Gordon
declared the transfer company was
acting as distributor for an East
ern distillery. Attorneys for varl-
Gus pharmacies then put in sep
arste claims.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-02
SOLDIERETTES ARE
BREAKING UP CAMP

The most efficient soldierette at
the Fort Lawton Red Cross camp
will be presented Wednesday with
a swagger stick by DR. Ira G.
Brown.
Wednesday Is the last day OF the
training camp. Many requests
have been made that the camp con
tlnue for another week. but those
in charge believe It inadvisable.
Mrs. Hugh Rood presented every
soldierette In camp with swagger
stick Tuesday after. tea.