davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-08
DEMOCRATS APPEAR LIKELY ID RETAIN
 CONTROL IN HOUSE

NEW YORK. Nov. 7.-COnsression- al election returns were insufficient at II o'clock tonight to indicate what would be the complexion of congress. Al that hour. however. the Republi- cans had gained two senators. one iu New York and one in Maine. elected last September and the indications were that they would gain at least three more. two in Indiana and one in New Jersey. To gain control of the senate the Republicans must win nine seats beside holding their own.
 Although Republican party leaders predicted tonight that the Democratic
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-08

ming a permanent place in that con- pany's forces through her clever and appealing performance. John P. O. Brien is the author and director of the production. the exterior scenes of which were filmed on picturesque Block Island.
 ess The,little Carter child does not lose -her life in the wreck. but is washed ashore and picked up by Joe Martin, lone fisherman. Under his kindly guidance. little Nan grows up to be a delightful girl and the joy of Martins life The death of the fisherman leaves Nan alone in the world and she decides to go to the city. Having no funds. she travels on a sidedoor Pullman. but is seen by one of the railroad detectives and chased out of the boX-car
 Dopey. a member of the notorious River Rats. sees the girl attempting to escape and pulls her to a place of safety. She is taken to the headquar- IeES Ol tue SdilS anu lultldlSu llitu iht mysteries of unlawful abstraction. The crooks decide to invade the mag nificent Carter mansion, not knowing that the recluse has adopted son who has just returned from college, a full-heged minister Nan gets into the house and is caught after she has let her accomplices in. but they es- cape Young Robert, touched by the girls evident better naure, declares that he will assume responsibility for her if she is placed in his custody.
 To the scandalization of his parish toners, Robert takes very lively in- terest in h.s ward. There follow ma ny dramatic scenes before final revel- ation of. the true identity of Nan, who had been so long mourned as lost by her grief-stricken father.
 Tn addition to Miss Huff, the cast includes a number of capable players, among them John Bowers. J. w. John son and Harry Lee.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-08
Women Prominent

Scores of women played a promi- nent part in the election today. They stood at the 5O-foot limits around the polling places armed with thousands of cards bearing the photographs and names of their favorite candidates. It is probable that when the ballots are
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-08
An Old Mans Stomach.

As we grow older and less active less and less food is required to meet the demands of our bodies. If too much is habitually taken, the stomach will rebel. When a man reaches the ad- vanced age of S5 or 90, you will find that he is a light eater. Be as careful as you will, however, you will occa- sionally eat more than you should and will feel the need of Chamberlain's Tablets to correct the disorder. These tablets do not contain pepsin, but strengthen the stomach and enables it to perform its functions naturally
 They also cause a gentle movement of the bowels. / ADVERTISEMENT
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-08

those of the man who has coluntarily entombed himself in a great mansion after the loss of his dearly beloved wife and child. It is the reported death of his family on a great ocean liner that drives the wealthy MT. Car ter to seek seclusion in 'Destinys Toy" a Famous Players production which is the attraction on the Para mount Program at the Royal today.
 In this dramatic photoplay beauti- ful Louise Huff, who won such per sonal success, in the Famous Players adoption of Denman Thompson's eel ebrated play, "The Old Homestead,' makes her first appearance since win
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-08

pr. Caldwelrs Syrup Pepsin can be obtained at any drug store for fifty cents. and should have a place m every home. It will save many times it's cost in lessened doctor bills and main- tain the health of the entire family To avoid limitations and ineffective substitutes be sure and get Dr. Cald- wells Syrup Pepsin. See that a f1csi- mile of Dr. Caldwelrs signature and his portrait appear on the yellow car ton in which the bottle is packed. \ trial bottle. free of charge. can be obtained by writing to Dr. W. B. Cald- well. 455 Washington St. Monticello. Illinois.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-08
MANN IS RETURNED.

CHICAGO. Nov. 7.-James R. Mann, minority leader of the House at Wash ington, on whom a vigorous fight was made by the drys Of the second Illinois congressional district, was elected on returns from 200 out of 32O precincts by an indicated plurality of 10000.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-08

pr. Sara Higdon of Globe has op- ened an office in Mrs. Muirhead's Gas tie Rock rooms, or Main Street. Bis bee. giving HiSh Frequency and Violet Ray treatments. Also Dr HiedOn makes Q specially of nervous diseases, John T. Saunders. assistant
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-08

majority of 23 in the present house would be wiped out. the early returns showed a net gain of one for the Re publicans. through the defeat of Me Gillicuddy in Maine last September. They gained two in New York but this was offset by a Democratic gain Of one in North Carolina and one in Pennsvlvania
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-08

Branch Hickey, business manager of the St. Louis Browns, has inferred to friends that he will probably dis continue his relations with the Browns now hat his contract has expired. and anyway he wants to go into the law But Rickey's value to the club and his popularity with the fans are so great that he will prob- ably sign the fatter contract he will be offered.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-08

If you've ever had corns. you've tried lots of things to get rid of them -salves that eat your toe and leave the corn remaining. cotton rings that make your cOrns bulge out like pop eyes, scissors and knives that make corns bleed and sore, harnesses and bandages that fill up your shoe, press on the corn and make your foot feel like a paving block. What's the use? Why not do what millions are doing take 3 seconds "ff and apply GETS IT." It dries. you put your stocking OH right away. and wear your regular shoes. Your corn loosens from the toe, it lifts right off. It's painless. It's the common-sense way, the sim plest, easiest, most effective way in the world. It's the national corn cure. Never fails.
 "GETS-IT" is sold and recommend ed by druggists everywhere, 25c a bottle. or sent on receipt of price. by F. Lawrence & O.. Chicago. III
 Sold in Bisbee and recommended as the worlds best corn remedy by Phelps, Dodge Mercantile Co.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-08
"DEST|NY'S TOY" IS
 FEATURE AT ROYAL
Famous Players Feature-Photo s play Is Extra Good Great
 Star Presented.

Edgar Allen Poe painted a terrible word picture of the terrors of a man who believes that he is being buried alive. But the sufferings of that man were only momentary compared to
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-08

New York Sun says pool oi invest ment bankers has been formed to finance needs of South American municipalities, public utility and indus trial concerns.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-08
ELECTION IN CITY
 OF DOUGLAS QUIET
Interest Is Chiefly Centered in the Race for Precinct Officers.
 Women Prominent.

DOUGLAS, Nov. 7.-There was far less energy and activity displayed at the polls in this city today than there was at the primary election. While a number of automobiles were in evi- dence hauling voters to and from the polls, they were not so plentiful as at the nomination contests. At no place was there any excitement or disturb ance of any kind.
 The voting booths were opened on time by the election officers, and soon afterwards poll workers put in their appearance, mostly women, supplied with cards of favorite candidates or those in the interest of some of the initiative measures.
 All day the friends of Clyde Bran um and D. T. Dunlap, candidates for justice of the peace worked hard and pnceasingly, and during the day there was much speculation as to the result. Friends of both candidates are confi- dent of success. but the close con- tests in the past for this office in Douglas is sufficient to create a doubt as to the result.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-08

Missouri, Kansas & Texas railway of Texas has raised wages of its 1900
 shopmen 1 1-2 to 1-2 cents an hour.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-16
Montgomery
Given Strong
Endorsements

special Dispatch 90 tho Intelligence.
NkAfION. v. Va. March IL
SiNty-one delegates representing the
coal miners OF Northern and Central
West Virginia. met In the court house
today. \ scale Of wage for the thin
vein n thick vein "Fairmont field"
was adopted. Wage scale demands IN.
crease of ten per cent on day labor
and a mining diherentials projected
Scale will be promulgated 10 operators
al once. Thomas Cairns. president of
district seventeen T.. NJ. W. of A
presided with Ira Marks. secretary
Thomas Haggerty addressed the con.
Nenuon. Before adjournment. former
state senator Samuel n. Montgomery
OF Preston county. was endorsed for
Congerss in the following language.
We rejoice in the announcement for
Congress OF Samuel b. Montgomery
and We pledge him our united support
As a state senator. he proved his ndel
lty TO the best interests OF the peopla
As our representative. both in The
state legislature and before conrrpss
ional committees ne has been uniform.
ally successful. lie has worked in
harmony with the farmers grange and
railroad brotherhood for the ommon
good. As a friend OF man and the
states foremost ~fraternalist. he has
West Nirginia's most notable ex.
ponent Of world wide peace and uniyer.
sal equity. As such We present him IN
the voters Of the district as the peonIe
candidate for congress.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-16
PLANT MERGER
NOW COMPLETE
j. T.. MOSS IRON WoaKS ABsoRBs
ARCHITECTURAL IRON N
WIRE WORKS.
Plans for Consolidation Were completed
az S~tockholders' Meeting Held
Yesterday Morning.

a Joint meeting OF DO. stockholders of
ih' y Moss Iron Works and tUs
Architectural Iron and Wire Works
was held yesterday morning and rI.ng
Tor Tho Consolidation 81 90. two suu-
Germs were completed Tn. g4rif1l
stock was inc-a~,d Co 1881. GOO. ana d
number uf improvements ull b. m4G.
THE ~iu,kholder~ oT th. two concerns
mot Gel uurHf'IN and after discussing
plans went into joint session. when mo
merger was Effected. Following fh-
h 'rt'r. tu election of directors and of-
IL'f~ was held. The personnel Of the
"ft'"rS u.s. J. =. Mos. president in
general 'hHrg'. and chairman Of tine
hoard OF directors. Jerome Moss.
wee president. iu charge OF operations.
D. n Reich. secretary and credit man
ns.r and Edward =. Moss. treasurer
-nl sales manager.
\ fWo-StorN office building will bs
constructed 90 tho corner Of Tvy.ufy-
o. EhiE and 'hurlius streets. ana fb.
present nfhC. building will b. utilized
Toy in" d~rauEht|ur rooms and op.rafIr-
rin., The, plants viii extend from
went iElth 20 Thirtiotb street. and
larrtd
bridge vU bs constructed across
q tIdW'i|~ Run connecting Oh. r,.1
plants. An additional force of $50 mon
~ iI h' employed. Do i- Thought whom
.I' hnrrnF'W'Uf~ arc complete. and fhs
Ilant VIII h. able fp handle ans kind
OFT ~frIr'nrHI steel for office and fqr-
tory buildings
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-16
PHILHARMONIC ORCHESTRA

I~hruusrout the United States to-
day thor, u.s. evidence Of new musical
l," o. interest symphony orches.
ifa- are m|ultIrlyiul. aud smyphonic
appreciation I- rapidly Increasing.
Music lovers are awakening To- the
Tact Chat -yu uhoug concerts. present
ln- music iu it- largest. richest and
most iuspIriug form. afford the maxi
mum of musical enjoyment.
y prime factor In this desirable
movement I- The Philharmonic So
'l'i' Ne" Works premier orchestra
ana OF the -reate-t In the world.
which ha- just entered upon IFS sew
'~hiH.iuurtn successful season. For
nearly flr'Dguarters uf % century tn.
philharmonic ha. been presenting the
FINEST available ir musical art. and
.n 900 bias been heard by many mIl-
lions oi people fhrouah several gen
GRAFTON. 1ui. lis hs organization
which VIII play here Oh next Tuesday
evening
OFF tI' critics tuat are t0 la favored
Dog tnis orchestra Tor Che FIRST tim,
Ir" N~Idd',tovu. Corn. Waterbury.
Conn. YOUNGSTOWN. ohio Ann Arbor.
Mich. Toledo. o.. Wheeling. IS. Va.
and o.hoi-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-16
RELIEVE LITTLE STOMACH. Ltv.
ER, AND BOWELS WITH
CANDY CATHARTIc.

Llstless. peeyish. fevcrish. dropping.
Lhtit stomach sick. breath sour and
tongue coated. Mamma. you must aCl
no" or your little "a will be real sick
soon. Get "a l0-cent box of CasCarets al
the drug store. give a whole Cascaret
any time. CascHrets are harmless and
children love this candy ~cathartic
which stimulates the little liver. cleans
The thirty feet of tender bowels and
sweetens the poor, sick stomach .r "A
few hours.
Mothers know that Cascarcts act
and act thoroughly. and that they cure
the little folks right up. Cascarets is
best laxative for men. women and
children. They never griue or sicken.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-16
VIII Vote on
BrandeiS in
Senate Mar. ri

WASHINGTON. March Is. The
senate judiciary subcommittee consid.
ering the nomination OF Louis ID.
Brsndeis 10 the supreme court com.
pleted its public hearings today and
adjourned until March "a. when il Is
expected a vote on the recommends.
ton 10 the full committee may be
reached.
\ week ago the committee closed
the taking Of testimony. but the hear.
inEs were reopened az the request of
protestants against the nomination.
rs last witness heard was Edward
X Warren Of Boston. who. in 1905.
was chairman Of the executive com
miitee OF the Boston Public Fran
chise league. of which Mr.. Brandeis
was counsel During the night before
the Massachusetts legislature that
year on the consolidation of the Bos-
ton a companies. Mr.. Warren said
mat his committee and Mr.. Brandeis
worked along tremendously to pro
tect h public interest untfl one dav
Mr.. Brandeis suddenly without eNpla-
nation appeared before the executive
committee Of the league and recon-
mended that IL vote Ia favor Of the
gas companies increasing their cant
"taliZation two or three million dol.
lars.
h man has a wonderful magnet
ism said Mr.. Warren. land ne lust
swept those men OFF their feet An
voted in his favor except myself
With b votes in HIS pocket he went
that day before the legislative com.
mittee and told them the league was
behind his recommendation as he had
a perfect right TO do. Later members
or the executive committee repented
ana TWO Of them resigned because OF
MI. Brasdeis. The league had rec
commended the very thing we had been
lighting against all winter"
The ext day. Mr.. Warren said. he
and Prescott II. Hall. another member
OF the executive committee. suggest.
ed M its meeting that IL reconsider
it, action.
II remember very well Mr.. Brain
deis saying: Don't CRY. baby" he
added.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-16
MISSION STARTS
AT ST MATTHEWS
Rev wa WILKINSON, BISHOP OF
WALL CONDUCT
mo L~xEkCIsEs.
sP<Sai Services wm he Continued Until
march 20--Ftrst sermon was
On Tact Of Jesus"

openlng services OF Ca mission to
=, hc!d az 81 Matthew church. h.rIu-
HtSl .iE9t and continued until the
ne ~ vi March 20 wcr, conducted
~ lNsf william Wilkinson. known a-
!. hishop or Wall street Tn- olrr-
lhk exercises were attended bs am "a.
~'ptlunallt larg, crowd. and OWING ~
w unusual interest and the imrrrz~HNs
- IN minister. %, ATTENDANCE ls
ltaSef last night was the Tact OF
Ee', Miikinson accompanied hy his
Mtl' came N.~terday from Charleston.
Nh''c No. conducted AN eight day- mis-.
DH pm 81 % parish. OF which
tseN. Ir. Roller ts pastor br and Nfr-.
Wilkinson are az th, McI.ur, hotel
-'lNl''- last night. were opened
pr ,hh r.t"ll"rH singing lead by Rev.
who ~aft'rWurd Rev NtIl.r-
80 nI M~llhinsou gave uu outline uf
-, ,N's lu" mission Will follow. Do
nunl"u service viii b, h,II. and Ia noon
'NNN are i' Do held Iu th, uTIu,Iua.
80 'ri'S and Industrial plants SrverII
chAldr,u.S services ar, t1 b.. H.Ib iu tI-.
church. and each evening a mI--t.ln f,r
"it VII" viii attend i- to b. D-uucuctei.
vl-dum's ways you wi~.i, see. I'M.
iNIhE~ observe with crr.-sf Whom ,.f,
49, TO- whom YOU speak and how and
"N'N "Hu Wn'rt CONTINUING. h, said.
Jesus took good cam. tp show The
A7'I ulh'r- or these u~dmHuifIau- n.
mover wHts mistakes DOB ufs speech. his
l' 'I'4 ln mind. Dr. is this which has
i,tNc nus subject live. and cast .u ever
sli'iIu- interest into ADO HIs words.
.l,h las given u"lut and power 90
MS WORKS. Tho ends Jesus had Boz mind.
~ -'NihE oi men and women and
.u,E good and hls~~iuE Tu Ju thIs.
ruprtm" tact was needed a~ now ID is
n''l'l. ii good Is fu bs dome. As "a
story teller Jesus NOT only has mo- ..rlaI
l' ht@ d." near equal. Jesus spoke Ir
Idfthl'~. which bad .u them uIlhfl
~, ruins winch could ne taught bon
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-16
NEWS BRIEFS

|
There will De- about % boofIer.
gers 90 appear before %, United
states district court Grand jury mere
boz Nay. according 70 United States
Marshal Ned smith. OF parker-bure.
while boz Oh, city this week on -oufe
q" hI- Old home at FaIrmout 20 VISIT
relativcs.
Senior Agent Horace atwood of,
the Pan Handle Agricultural club adj.
dressed fhe farmers class al Mt Leon
school house last night he. .pok. on
De sd" o' Commercial Fertilizer
Tonight Mr. Atwood will speak before
ih" farmers zoo valley Grove school
house
The D. a. O. w%e.tbogrd FLYER
west NiTt.uiau. was delayed more
iHa au our yesterday morning ov.ng
fo e. landslide east Of Grafton Tlr
flyer i- due here at n 80 o. m
The local order of Gidcor.. branch
of Travelling Salo-m,re organization
has an important meeting scheduled
ior saturday evening q thr N. 10. a..
n u class of candidates win bo re-
'eiNcd and several business maff,..
will Boz disposed OF
Tho local order off Moose Will hold
i's r'aular weekly m'efirE tomorrow
'N'n.nl Hf H. rooms In rho Ierrtar
nu'IdInE Eleventh and Nars,. strcrfs
several matters OF Impor.au.. VIII be-
taken ur
arrangements have been ,umpI.,
90 'f Do entertainment committee ul
Che a o. n. vs. Iudla- for their oa...
%. session and ball t1 be- H,II rr.-
'f. evening. Iu celebration of Ssh. pat.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-16
ATTORNEY GEORGE B. CALDWELL
PASSES AWAY IN CINCINNATI
WAS AMONG Mosr prsrrNaursHrp
AND ABLE LAWYERS OF WHEEL
ING IN HIS DAY.
HAD Been in Failing Health for Past
Several Ycars-3ody 10 BE
Brought 20 This City.

A 1855 o'clock Tuesday night. Hon
George Baird Caldwell. aged 90. a former
resident OF this city and one OF the most
prominent and able awy,rs OF ohio
county. passed away iu Cincinnati. -.
Following "a lingering illness OF several
years. For a number on years Colonel
CALDWELL had been retired. He went 90
e~u'lhnati about two years ago Tor treat
lhc body wm b, brought To- this city
l.-dtA- FUNERAL services viii b. held az
iue Ai,hdtl company chapel. 1919 Chap
ci"ch. The services viii likely b. COM
Iutt'd Toy tn, Rev. Or. Thomas g..
N,'hiI, pastor uf The second I~ro-byt,t-
nam church. ot which Col Caldwell was "a
member DO ls likely that President Guy
r. a. Allen. of th. ohio touu- bar. Win
issue "a 'al for tho association Goo take
finif' action upon thr death of Col
lutcru'ut viii be- private m
Greenwood cemetery.
Col Caldwell was born August Ist.
lNtN. Iu this cts. or son uf Alfred Gald-
well the elder and Martha Baird ptId-
W'IL lie Ur~t attended tU, old ~,lrf
a'ha'WN hotr thtt later became IirsIy
institute, and then attended the old
'thailoW academy. Later be- attend
'l Washington. Pa, coll,g, and ,ueaEyd
IN tHc STUDY OF law an the office OF
Athcisou and Wilson iu that clty. Al
th. outbreak OF th, civil Wan Nr rrTI-
we'll enlisted IN the 18Th IturssINluf4
and upon tho completion sf mis-
term r'-,rll-tvd BOZ the IuHtH E,uusyINa-
ma ~'Eliutut fug "a third tim, he vu-
listed iu the 18th LOYAL Virginia rrei-
u'ut. .tvrUnrd thr lxth West NIrEIuIt.
and Through excellent services and uras-
cry won the title ui Br,v,tt Lieutenant
colonel lic served throughout th, war
At INC clos. uf the wIr Col. caldwell
!,,uu1,d ,hg study of Law with his
father. Alfred DLlW'il the elder. alI
when De- was admitted tl Tru,tIc. tn.
ilrm was known t- tNIHws.I and Son
Later Dr., b-clm. "a member or the trm
L| NI.HHLH" ILL., HH.|#H.. HL##l be-.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-16
AT A PRICE YOU CAN
AFFORD TO PAY
TEN EXPOSITION O
Ell ~AUTOPIANOS
GO ON SALE AT THE C.
A. HOUSE MUSIC
o
B T GET B u S Y
THEY WON'T LAST
LONG

Our announcement i'm the
Sunday papers of a special
sale of ten Exposition mod
els of the Famous Auto-piano
has brought a storm of in
.qulrles from every direction.
Many who visited this expo
sition remember the hand
some styles i'm our own State
building. as well as in eigh-
teen others.
Those who were not for
tunate enough TO see them at
the exposition. assume that
III order to secure the sweep.
ing awards that they Sc
cured, they must be out of
the ordinary. And this is
true. They are wonders in
appearance and tone. When
they are being played il
would be absolutely impos-
siblc 10 tell whether il was q
fine musician or the Auto
piano. if YOU could not see
the operator.
While these Exposition
Models are higher i'm price
than other player pianos.
they are worth more. which
will be apparent to any one
who will take the pains to-
see and hear them.
We have just ten of them.
six are i'm fancy figured ma.
hogauy and four are i'm beau
tltul quartcrcd oak. We.
made am offer of spot cash
for the lot and are going to.
pass our Saviu" ON To our.
customers if they will re-
spond quickly. We do not
want this sale % hang ON for.
two or three weeks. as il
would interfere with our rrg-
ular business. and at the.
price we are Offering them IL.
will not Joe a profitable deal
for lis If it takes too long
10 sell them.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-16

CHS Ariz March I5-ArriyaIs
I'n sonora to-day said several huudr,t
a. Tactic troops had ,utrrurb.I .f Il.
s.u,"- dt IH. Ambucas and CaIou Honitn
~. ,u,hut aftchi. sonora. 30 mile.
r,uthN'~ OF here. Their positions tr,
on a plateau overlooking nearby road.
"a tine vicinity OF NacozarI All w1s
quiet to-day.
Los ANGELES. March r--aut., -..
~paraii'nS to meet possible troubI, by
,"' thpuShnus OF M.NIDtus lu and frnu1I
-.- A"S'i's. W,f, made uyi, to-day aud
\ provision la AN ordinance limited
-i',l@I Policemen to 300 iu number was
'hi't oi police. c. d. SuIl,I.. ia. s,i,i
per maps S'p would b., added Co the Ist
't available emergency men.
f.itS rifles ANA RIOT luus W,r, gath.
80 -l lnc "liice OF sheriff John CINE.
M,N4'.tns accustomed TO address
der NOR, strict regulation lmmtIi,t-I,
a.l.L ihr columbus raid MAST wees and
every effort was made. GHfsf SrIy.Iy
~"la. q" prevent amp demonstration.
"
KANSAS CITY. March I5=Th. KIN.
.lLy 1'mIdny of thr kansas Natu.-
i'hu! Co ,utraiu FOR Fort ..I., .-,.,l
ah i.ur notice. IL j. understood me
.l.is tA, border The orders came. ilan.
captain rs. g. Sweeney. O. Bon
L-sat,uworth. ~
AIINNEAIOLIS. MINI Nf,-.b
a woman applied al the local recruit
station Tor enlistment lu fh. uaKy
Matte Johnson OF WilIston. y. m.
N'l1,n lt this t.u. should do SOME.
D would Il.o-to join az ns,. '"a
I r va iu.l thD law prohibited ,u-
uACHIrA. n NJ u,-.