davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-03-28

Don't forget that you can get The
Herald and News and the Progressive
Farmer each for one year for The
price of The Herald and News alone
Two Of the best papers published in
this country, Not the best possibly,
but sss good as Ee both can make un-
der AL the cizcumtances. $3.50 gets
both sGE twelve months Those OF our
subscribers who have already paid in
advance, and who may want the Pro-
gressive Farmer, many have it for fifty
cents additional, We want to treat
all alike and try very hard to do it.
The Progressive Farmer is a splendid
farm paper and it is Southern paper
and will have during this year some
special features. This offer holds good
until the 30th OF April DO it now.
attend to it today.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-03-28

The Herald and News prints today
the reply of the Anderson Tribune to
Senator Tillman's letter which we
printed in the last issue This reply
was headed to lead US to conclude that
:hcre was no reply necessary, and we
we're under the impression that We
had printed all the correspondence,
and our reference to the use Of
epithets was to some editorial
comment which We read. 1t is due the
Tribune that this statement be printed
inasmuch as the other portions OF
the correspondence were printed. A
friend of ours has called our atten-
ti0n to the omission and we thank him
for it. 1t is and has always been the
purpose Of The Harald and News to
be fair to every one and to treat all
with justice and impartiality and to
publish the facts and not suppress
anything so long as the facts are stat
ed in parliamentary language. We
do not now and never have believed
that any good was accomplished by
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-03-28


Mr. Cooper does not seem to hare
very much newspaper support in hia
race for governor, but he may console
himself by the reflection that the his
tory OF campaigns in this State shows
that the newspapers have never polled
very many rotes.-Anderson Mail.
Well, newspaper support in the edi-
torial column does not amount to
mich. What Mr.. Copper wants is q
fair and square deal in the news col
umns and not misrepresentation in
what he says or does.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-03-28

DIR. Geo. Y. Hunter, who is an ardent
advocate of the intensive idea Of farm
ing and OF making the farm self-sus-
tanning, and who has been in the cat
tie business for several years and who
was the pioneer In this county in the
Introduction OF the Red Poll variety
of cattle, has fne herd and is e0-
larging it every year. He is arrang-
ing to have his ranch on his planta-
tions at Jolly Street and as soon as
he gets his silos completed will be in
position to pay more for cattle than
anyone else in these parts. He says
the Red Poll is the variety for the
farmer, 1t combines the beef cattle
with the milk COW and his work Is an
object lesson for the farmers. He
believes in the best and has only reg
istered cattle and says no scrub can
feed at his barn.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-03-28

3-28-2t.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-03-28

We ask the pardon of our old friend
Col. S. L. Drag for publishing two pa
pers without mentioning his name edi-
torially. 1t was not Intentional. We
take pleasure in commencing him to
the good people of this State as q
friend of long standing and of great
value in the making Of roads. In Sact
We know of no other thing that can
do so much for your road at so little
cost and so little labor.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-03-28

When South Carolina takes her head
in her hand and thinks it all over
quite seriously, she will vote the Hon.
Richard I. Manning a second term as
governor.-Spartanburg Herald.
The reverse would probably be the
fact if South Carolina will take her
head in hand and think seriously, or
she may leave her head where it is
and still reach the reverse conclusion,
as we believe she will.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-03-28

Admiral Fiske says the government
can build the ships for a big navy in
three years, but that it will take at
least ten to have a naVy-that ships
DO not make a navy-it takes men, and
j. will take that long to get them
trained. And the admiral is pretty
neatly correct.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-03-28

abusive language or the use Of ugly
cpithets, and as We grow older We are
more confirmed in that opinion. The
He~ald and News tries to be a news
raper first. We would not knowingly
do injustice or be unfair to any one.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-03-28
SALE OF MILL STOCK.

The undersigned will sell at public
auction, to the highest bidder therefor,
in front of the new court house, in
the town of Newberry, S. c.. at IL
o'clock NJ, On Nonday, April 8, 1916,
ten shares of Oakland Mill stock.
Terms of sale: Cash.
H. Ii 3LEASE, Assignee,
l. W. FLOYD, Agent.
49,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-15
JACOB D. LIT TO LEAD
A JEWISH REGIMENT
Philadelphia Merchant Elect
cd Colonel Of First Hebrew
command in l.. :.

PHILADELPHIA. March li-following
A speech In which he said that he would
gladly shoulder a musket in defence Of
his country. Jacob D Lit was elected
Colonel OF the Maccabean Regiment. the
first military organization formed in this
ountty among Jews
Plans We're competed tO recruit = tull
regiment Of Jews IN Philadelphia. A
score OF young men prominent In jewish
circles and members Of the executive
committee IN cnargr Of recruiting the
orgarizativn attended. \. j. Drex"I HID
die also attended and volunteered - Ala
H. perfec'lng the organization
Tn movement" said Mi. Rddl",
'has my hear,iest support. THIS meet
ing H. auuther illustration OF the pa
,riot!sm Of Americans. Il Is apparent
that America knows no race nor creed
and in the time Of need can depend
upon all 10 de .end the iiag.'
Announcement was made that the reg
linen, would no. become a unit Of the
National Guard. hut would noid Itself
I IA readiness to serve y recruiting STA
,icn has been opened in 'h. Office OF
tho TrpiSh Norn'ng Journal and zoo
men have enlisted
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-15
FLEET At GUANTANAMO
WAITS MEXICAN ORDER
Fifteen War>hip> Ready il
Trouble Comes Over Chase
After villa.

WAsHINcroH. M,rcl, Iii, was
learned to-day tia. the tnitcl States
1at;irsh!p fleet has been ordered held in
readiness IN iuantaramo Bay ;or .mme-
date %scrviv. IN MeNican waters IA case
Is presence becomes necessary Tae
possibility Of grave trouble In consc-
quercc OF the proposed American 'xpe-
ditlou to cnl'tug" villa aud particularly
the danger which Ams-icans In Mexico
might incur prompted naval az well rs
military precautions.
Secretary Daniels received reports
to-day from Rear Admiral W'nslow II
san Diego that conditions reported 20
him from the Mexican coast were nor
NAL. Reports from YEA tiu2 and Tam
pico coniirMed this. information,
The fleet at Guantanamo Bay consists
Of the bat,lesh!ps Wyoming, Arkansas,
New York. Delaware and Texas, form
ing the First Division, under command
OF Admiral Henry T. Mayo: IN.
batt!esaips Florida, Kansas. Michigan,
South Carolina and Utah, forming the
Second Division, undc command os
Rear Admiral A, T.. F'ech,eler the bat
t.csl.ps New jersey. Nei,usha. Rhode
Island and Virginia, forming the Third
Division. under command Of Rear Adj
mlral DE Witt tnffmln, and tn" hattie
shin Louisirna. flagship Of Rear Admiral
Herbert q, Dunn, commanding ihg
Fourth Division.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-15
BORLAND GETS HOUSE
TO DELETE MANN SLUR
Ii" Passed by Implication in
Fight over Clerks Eight
Hour Day.

N~ASgrNGT"1 March - The passing
"f IN" lie hy Implication ana under th"
ynic 4 more or JESS parliamentary Am
4 ,ac hctw,cn Representative Mann, IN.
minority ,"ad,r aut Representative For.
lar,, { Missouri brought about Il mild
storm IN tive Won = to-day.
\; IA" end Of i long light over III,
rider to thu legislative bill incrrasiu ;
tho working day OF love .nmcut clryL.
fr,m ~,y,l to ,lgli' hour. IN which Mir
hor''nd u .~lc'cai, h sought q; IN.
third ""gd Of. @: The T"rsLu. tu liu!nur
the controversy "a; n motion t. r".uUuit
Sl.,,cr ozark explained that slch :,
mo, rn could not ir made except b., on
% p.,sri - i've h>l. y. the gentleman
o,.o "a :" ,lr hlIlr' h" asked. add,rss.
N" iIr. Hor AMI
II am" rln'c tho r"pll,
IA Nkc t. ,ru~-,Nanlnr my rol-
l",ruc on that poiut.' INTERCEPTED Rep
icsrr;ltiv" Ruck"r, with a laugh.
The mtu"r ~ aaid Mr. Mann. win
not aty What IS vet truo IT, secure rec,
ognit,nu'
Tlis implication hat h" was pretend
ing To- oppose IN" legislative bill IN order
20 secure recognition FROM the Speaker
Aroused IN. IA" of MIR. liurlind.
II demand that the remarks ~ IN,
gentleman from Illinois he taken dowr
ana r~Nrunecd frulu the record he said
The lcnI,rks We're taken down ana re.
pc,,"l To IN" liousr. which, on a rising
vote, declined to stand 10y Mi ~I!orlau,
hy ~ to li6 \ roll cal. was then De-
mludri "u tn, question of propti"ty,
en- this MIR l'Orltni Mas sustained hy
a vote Of ISL to ,56, and the o~lrcnsiv.
phrase was detected
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-15
MAY MOVE DIRIGIBLE PLANT.
Builders MA Open inland Factory
NJ Hartford.

HAcTroru. Conn, March it--iSecause
Hartford is forty miles Inland from l.org
Island sound. and less l!abl" I" dttac"
hv either air or sea Invaders, y WAS
said her. to-nigl' tina: probably the
conn. 'tlcut Aircraft; Company ~ New
Haven. which Is building :if'e.n dir!gibie
balloons Tor tho United states navy.
could erect u factory in his vicinity .
L...u'snant-t1inmands. Nccrary OF
IN. ,'r,;-l States navy came here to-day
from N.w lNndon lie will h. In charge
Of ,.i.. sc!oo for d!r!gihle pilots Al
Pensacola. Fla. Nher" tac - y. ] VIII
.s s.nt tea; week from this city.
sixteen bers Of the aviation squad
o. VAL. t'niversity's battalion ~ artii-
ley VISITED ~" state arm"rH mere tn's
afternoon and wer" g!ven a d"u"rsf'd-
,iun Of me working " the motor ana
car ~ tie. u. y. !. Ahi"h has beer AS
s.rIui"i a-r" undo tn" direction OF
r. ! Wd,n.-. col merry = pilot N IN"
ROYAL Walton corps ~ GERMANY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-15
ORGANIZING AIDS OF POLICE.
Unmr Defence League. Composed
Of citizens, 20 Br Trained.

\ hO'n" r"frucc l"agu" y. beng Or.
ga1.zcl hv the Poiic" Department to
provide th" city q; New York with IN
AUXILIARY CT n,nbll. force IN addition 10
;he regular fore, In times Of great rmer-
v.ncirs OF during ia" absence of the
STATE militia 4; - IA. ou.gr"wth ~
preparedness plauN promoted hy COM
m.ssion.r Woods and waS mapped ou'
by Inspectors Henry Cohen, .iohn
DEr'en and Fran: j. Morr,s.
The league will t" made up OF q ON
pany OF MT" ~c!tiz"Is in each " the
police precincts a. the greater city aud
when fully organized will !ncaid. 400"
men. Thu far ~"o;Hraui., ar" uriiling
regularly now f. the Bath Leach.
brownsville and Flushing precincts.
The companies Nil meet frnla time
20 tim" Ia train themselves for duty IN
a clis!S tn" captain ~ a pr. not viii
he il rharg" Of til" company Ia that
precinct Tn" instruction will ,uciudc
training ir polite duties aud military
drills aui II ii company desires u physi-
ral training and c~alisth.uir-
"l' +, distinctly Understood III. ap-
jlica,ior hl.-rks 80 fp,;h. that mem
hrr.h,p does r0t outi,l. or confer upon
any mcmhrf pol'cr 9owcr ~ any Kind
except wh.u appointed ~ = special pc
l.re'nan and then only during the ''nure
~ L~ppo.utr.ut'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-15
WILL ASK RECRUITS TO HURRY.
More Oniccs Opened mnd rr"Npt
RrspOnse IL Expected.

W~AsHiNGroS. March II -k'rruItine
offices throughout the United Sta'cs wei.
thrown open late this afternoon follow
ing poSsIg &c by the House Of u resolution
to increase the army - in2, 0hh men
because of Il surplus Of enllstmcnts -"
IF these stations were closed 'cN'ra,
months ago, War Department officials
ARC convinced that il will not takr inor"
than Il month 10 sign up III" l".O"N men
authorized by the joint rcHulu'inn whi'h
j. expected 10 become u law ly to-
morrow night.
According To advice received 10y III"
Secretary of war, thousands ~ ranch
men in the Southwest VII w'lCon. ~"
opportunity 20. see service IN Mexico. \
few YEAR ago. following the t'ar"up IN
Mexican affairs. recruiting increased
from - to 80 per cent, IN IA short time
kilograms and letters r'c' wed from Va
r!ous sections If tn" country indl'at"
that here will he a prompt responsn IN
case the Government II called on To
scnd II large force into Mexico.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-15

u. s. BEGS DELAY IN
STEEL TRUST CASE
Supreme Court Takes Notion
Under Amusement After
Comedy Of Errors.
NAY DECIDE MONDAY

WAsiuNOroH, Marcn Ii-Th,re was
a rush Of attorneys Ia the supreme Court
to-day in view " the fac, that to-mor-
row viii be the last day allowed under
the extension ~ time granted by the
court FOR putting the record In shape for
an app.a, by the Government in the
United states Steel Corporation suit.
The attorneys went first to the Fed
eral Court for the District Of New Jer-
." for relief, the Government cou,se!
asking that the time bc extended until
next July.
Finding that the court below took tho
position thai the supreme Court alone
had the power 10 extend the time. III"
attorneys came to Washington. whore
they called til, morning al the resi-
dence Of chief Justice White. The
chief Jus,ic. at first was inclined not
90 hear the matter, on the ground that
the supreme Court a. a body had the
say. Out finally on further representa-
tions he told them they could present
the matter IN open court to-day.
III tIIflI Hislt 10 eft AWAY IkIA!ltI'I
V. Iinhabury. counsel for the Steel COR
pora,ion. got into the chief justices
ovcrcoa, ana walked of with II. The
chief Justice recovered the garment
later in the court room.
soon after court opened the Steel cor.
poration matter was presented orally ~
behalf Of the Government. The court
tt.,, .l,Ei..sI ,I. .,.nytnNo hat .l. tse..
ton for an extension of time would
have to hc printed. and Their. was an
other rush 10 the nearest prining shop
II was not until aft"r I; O'Clock that IN"
attorneys reapp'arri befor. the high
court VIII their motion 70, an extension
OF time in print.
s. Carroll Todd. assistant to the NJ
torney-Gcrpral, Represented Ia" Govern
ment IN the proceeding The court was
asked 10 accord an extension OF time
until July II, or allow the attorneys 10
GU, out the "uarrative' in the record
and bring up for the courts review all
the printed testimony in the case,
more than thirty volumes, aggre eating
10000 printed pages.
The Government attorneys admitted
that the work of reducing the huge rec
ord to u digest sufficiently comprehen-
sive to set out the points has beer u
greater task than they had expected
when they asked for time until March
Is to complete their task.
As "A further evidence ~ their gig mt,
undertaking they coupled their 'ecorn-
m%endation for an extension until July
IL with the request that 1t bc granted
without prejudice to ask for still further
extension IL that should prove insuiN-
citnt. The counsel for the Steel COR
poration yeslsted the Governments ac-
il - .L. th.t thn .n..s. la. nvt.a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-15
BOWERY WAITS HEAR
KRONOLD CONCERT
'Cellist Treats DcrclirtS to
HighbrOw Mu>ic-Thcy
Call for More.

What is the use OF changing the name
Of "A ;~horoughfarc like the Howcry. which
has SO far lived down It's ancient repu-
tation for ,oughncss that It now has
packed houses to hear higl,brow con-
certs" This IL wat Hans kronold.
gave . programme at the Bowery Mis-
s.ou. made NJ principally from Chopin.
I.,szt. Verdi. ';ounon and puc'ili. which
hn admitted was %hiFhrrow. Not only
vas the chapel and %galier, hlled to ~
paciiy with the u,-a from the street, but
the crowd stayed ant called for more.
Mir. kronold. Nho In the past has
strongly advocated a strictly American
opera house for producing In English the
works of American composers, came FOR.
wari last night with a plan L" train a
chorus Of the Rouciy der,lirts. They
would not tour the ,ourtr! singing Hotel
d.. ,iinh ballads or TIL. Iipw,ry, the
Eowery." according to Mr.. kGvnold. but
e oul1 sing ogatorios ~ Carnegie Hal.
II have two drra ms he said. IN talk
ing TO the men. zone H. 20 form a great
chorus Of you unfortunate ,.eu. and the
other H. to see weekly frCe concerts OF
good music given on the BuH.Iy. II |
can only live long enough 20 conduct
>ucn Il chorus I think | could die happy
MI. kronull sad that his plan would
furnish "A means of livelihood for tho
mcn and "A; III. saline time do - great
deal for IN. uplif, OF the R"w"ry and
the men themselves.
When a man loses his money, his m.
si,ioi and his friends" he sail. 'he has
not alua!s lost his soul. nj ~ long ~
he has tina there - hoi,c for lin. There
IL a. much opportunity FOR finding talent
and ability among The unfo!:unat. men
"A the Bowery ~ among n other
class. Il am giver the "pp"rtunit, ]
vii! show .hs world how Gods own chill
drcn can sing
"Bu,, Mr.. kroro,1.' 1t was said, 'the
population Of ne Bower !ol-'uG houses
10 ii shifting one" what are you going
10 do ahlu, hat
'If TIVE. had .,ome'l'nc {" ~ H"r ~.
like 'his hnru- .,ro2"s,.' - replied.
"tl"% would no: drirt about So"
Z Thee Wei some cheer wu"u y was
announced tat t~c;iesd1"i's wnu'! be
served IN The basement ,ft"r tn" con.
GER.
Ass..t NJ Mr kro,o!d wrr" VI - lielle
! I'.ttc:"of. 'opran", i-ur. Tu'lcrnan.
harytone. dii VIII ana I'"'spn. pianist.
NJ. Kro"o.,i tis p.ayed ror tl" men At
the MISSION For a II" ahcr ii yeas.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-15
EMI-SUBMERSIBLE
WARSHIP Is URGED
Capt. Sims Thinks Such n Vcs-
sci May BE- the Surprise Of
Great War.
4 GIANT TORPEDO CRAFT

WASHINGTON. March it.-A new t,ps
Of vessel, utilizing to the fullest extent
the torpedo as a Weapon Of warfare. was
proposed to the House Naval Affairs
Committee to-day by Caps. ". =. sims.
who was the foremost advocate OF all big
gun ships In " navy several years ago.
Capt. Sims PROPOSED the construction
.: a vessel OF high speed. semi-sub-
mers!ble. in character. equipped with
eisht torpedo tubes on eacn side. the
arnored ;urret mounted fore and aft.
Such IA craft, he s,id. would be an
enigma 10 naval Officers, who are in con-
sian, fear of torpedo attack.
The Captain expressed the belief that
naval officers were too conservative IN
designing vessels and 200 much inclined
20 stick TO types 'ht value OF which
had already been proved.
Members OF the committee asked why
he did not recommend such vessels as
"a part Of the building programme. To
this capt. Sims replied ira, il might be
considered rresump:uous Oh his part
when practically al ;hc officers h
have testified before ;he committee have
adhered TO more ar less conventional de-
signs.
Il; is quite possible" hs remarked,
tina. such n vessel OF a vesse. unlike
anything now aiioat may dart ont of the
kiel Cana and prove the great naval
surprise Of the present war.
Capt. Sims laid particular stress on
| the value q! torpedocs and said that re-
| cent anpuvres had demonstrated the
| weakness Of the United states navy in
not having "A sufficien; nuuber OF fast
vessels 20 act As Il screen against tor
| pedo attacks. The torpedo. he SAID. had
| been used effectively in the European
| war up 10 1900 yards.
Replying to the committee. Capt.
Sims recommended the immediate build
ing OF battle cruisers. w ought To have
| eigll. or nine of .hein." he said. He
told the he had reason TO be-
.ieve that both Germany and Great Brit
| ain we're building such vessels with "A
speed os thiriy-tive knots.
Capt. sims also Endorsed tho Admins
;ration's naval personnel bill. providing
FOR promotion by selection. The best
| thing the committee could do. he said,
was 10 shape "A personnel bill upon i;s
own initiative. as the service itself coud
never be brought 10 agree upon one,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-15
NO CHANGE IN TRAINING CAMPS
Army Ofncers VIII Atd az Planned,
says Gen. Scott.

W~AsHINGroS, March l4-Gen. scott.
Chief Of Stan. tonight denied reports
published to-day that Officers OF the
army Will not TAKE part in the military
encampments this summer These re-
ports are without foundation he said.
Army officers will be detailed for
service in all OF the coming encamp-
ments.'
Tentative plans call for camps at
Plattsburg, y. Y; Oglethorpe. Ga Lud-
ington. Mich. Fort sheridan. ILL.,. fort
Benjamin Harrison. Ind. San Diego.
Cal. the Preside. Monterey. Cal. the
Puget Sound district and Fort George
Wright, Spokane. Wash.
Ma1or-Gen. Leonard Wood yesterday
afternoon made the emphatic declaration
that none OF the civilian training camps
this spring or summer has been or VII!
be called on because OF Mexico.
"The training camp In Georgia mas
been postponed for one month, but that
Is ALL said Gen. Wood. There are
sufricient Officers to take charge OF the
m and the programme Is to go
through as arranged
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-15
HIGH SCHOOL PUPILS RIOT.
Sag HaPbOr students Resent Ousi-
Ing Of Principal.

SAG HARBoR, l.. l.. March l4.-Thls
village was put In a turmoil yesterday
nv 400 pupils Of the Pierson High school,
who protested because Grover Cleveland
Hart was removed as principal. The
Students, after spending the day writing
insuIts on the blackboard against those
they hold responsible for Mr. Harris dis
missal. marched around the town at
night, shouting and singing.
Mr.. Hart wrote questions for the
graduating class the day before the
Rerents' examination. The next day
the scholas were highly pleased to
ana that the Regents questions were the
same an those Mr.. Hart had propounded
and most Of the students got high marks.
One OF the teachers told Miss Rose
Bates, member OF the board Of trustees.
and she took the matter up with the
state Superintendent. and MIR, Hart was
o,nted. The pupils viewed this action
with high dIsfavor. and yesterday when
they learned hat Mr.. Hart had been
TAKEN to New York to undergo an opera
|tiou made their demonstration. :.
me school mas received $4,000 from
ma Nusssyl saSs In <As lsst ton ysass.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-15
GONE VERDICT AWARDED.
Animal Dird, hut Doctor t;ets
Judgment for A17.2S Fee.

NEWARK. n. j., March l+,~-If "A do;
dies while u veterinarian In attending II
him that Is no reason why the veter-
marian should not get his f.c.
That IL what Judge Mcmahon decided
to-day In awarding sl7,?5 To Ir. Arthur
Ward smith. veterinarian. br. Smith
sued Peter Smith for his attendance up,a
Mrs. Smiths dos. Mrs. smiths defence
was that the dog had been negl. cted.
sbe failed TO give INSTANCES. Of neglect
and DR.. Smith won q Judgment.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-15
"a OF 500 WISH TO DRILL.
small Response ~ IukrwH Club
Appeal 90 Young Wen.

'"."'' -f,' your: men employed IN
downtown houses ~r"spot'!cd To III" call
M.s \ur" Morgan and the lnicwa
Gal, to come to the S.yty-niT;h Iteg!-
men; Argrc"y las. night c"d irill. Miss
Morgan ana Miss Grace ral kcr, d.rc,tor
OF the ,luh. vrrt present CO.: Wiilirni
=. boyle 90 Company NJ drilled the youns
n,u IN marching and facing
N,hougl 800 letters wee sent and
only :wert>.torr i-sroni c! many irt
..rs Nsrc received favoring IN" plan. IN.
writer's promising to attend n.Nt Tues
!av nights hr.ll.
Mis-. Morgan plaus 20 give : Inner
To- tn" EouNE men u week rom ne <t
TUESDAY. The members are 70 camp In
the summ"-,