davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1916-08-24

groceries for more than a thousand
government clerks, and thereby cuts
the cost of living for each family from
SIS to $25 a month.
A saving of from $4,000 to $685.
600 a month on the cost Of living to a
thousand of the eighteen hundred
members of a single club sounds exag-
gerated, and yet it Is being done by
that number of the employees of Uncle
Sam.
MI. Weston was employed by Sec
rotary Lane, president, and other Off
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1916-08-24
Exceptions.


Don't tell me that politeness7
smooths the way for one"
"What do you meant"
Been motoring on a road Just full
of 'thank-you-marms.'"
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1916-08-24
GOOD MISSOURI RAT STORY.

Rats ordinarily do not care for tewely, but the stock put in by a Mays
vile ccn@n was adorned with neat little price tags all covered over with
parafhn which rats found to their liking as food. The result was the ieweEy
stock was depleted at nm alarming rate and only the recovery of the loot from
a rathoe kept somebody from being under suspicion. The incident was gen.
orally discussed, and the merchants turned 1t to profit in the way Of publicity
by admitting the prices made by them were so attractive even the rats could
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1916-08-24

THIS IS THE AGE OF YOUTH.
You will look ten years younger if you
darken your ugly. grizzly, gray hairs by
using la Creole Hair Dressing.-Adv.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1916-08-24
No Loss,

She-Let us sit nearer the music.
He-But then you can't hear what
I'm saying to you.
She (rising)-I know. Come along.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1916-08-24
How Government Clerks Cut the Cost Of Living

&c PECIALIzE, get your money in advance and cut the corners on handling
y is the only way to conduct cooperative buying o a successful end,' is the
advice Of G. K. Weston who buys certain products of the farm and staple
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1916-08-24
Uncle Sam Will Seek Heirs to Many Millions

r HE United States government is planning to aid in the task Of finding miss
! ing heirs to the millions of dollars of unclaimed accounts which are lying
dormant in national banks throughout the country. Consideration is being
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1916-08-24

them, As a result Some pubIicauons,
the wide dissemination of which would
be for the public good, such as the
Congressional Record and a number of
departmental reference books, have
had a relatively narrow circle of read
ers.
One of the latter is the United
States Official Postal Guide, which is
filled with information of great i'm
pertance to individual as well as COM
mercial users of the mails. 1t has
sold for $3.50 and So a COPY with
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1916-08-24
Counting MonotonY.

Cynicus-Oh, all women are alike.
Silicus-Then why should any man
commit bigamy?-Lfe.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1916-08-24
SAYINGS OF THE DAUGHTER.

tits hard to be a hero to your own daughter"
whats the matter nowTv
my child looked me oyer this morning and said: "Pa. ma surely must
have married you for your money!"
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1916-08-24
SOAP IS STRONGLY ALKALINE

SOAP IS STRONGLY ALKALINE
and constant use will burn out the
scalp. Cleanse the scalp by shampoo
ing with La Creole" Hair DRESSING
and darken, in the natural way, those
ugly, grizzly hairs. Price. $1.00.--Adv.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1916-08-24

Often the spirit of perseverance
strikes a man hardest when he is in
the wrong.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1916-08-24
Biting.

Geraldlne-I hate to think of my
thirtieth birthday.
Gerald-Let's not bring up the past.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1916-08-24
Last Sculptures Placed on the National Capitol

1T LAST the pedtment of the east porhco of the house of representatives
~ wing of the capitol has been adorned with its scupmred group. The figures
which Paul Wayand Bartlett has been engaged upon since 1909 have finally
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1916-08-24

A girl is hardly ever pleased with
her photograph if it looks like her.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1916-08-24
NATIONAL CAIRl{EENQ
AlF1EAluQS 49, 49,
Putting Postal Guide Among the BEST Sellers"

W AsHINGToN-As a book and magazine seller the government has moi
w always kept the prices of its wares down to a point where the pocket
books of the rank and file of its citizens would not be strained by acquiring
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1916-08-24

81 married Jack TO reform him."
"Of what?"
"Of telling other girls that he loved
them"
The sun., 1916-01-28
FORD SETS NEW RECORD
OF 2,O37 CARS IN A DAY
And He Expects to Build
1000 When His Bic Plant
Employs 100. 900.

rEreor, Jan. 27.-Henry Ford estah-
lshed a record Tuesday by huildin- .
o}7 cars, He was assisted by about
$4,000 other men. but gets credit for
the output
NJ Ford announced to-day that he is
gong TO branch out, but for the present,
II only increase the capacity of his
factory IN 1000 cars per day. Later on
nat number Is TO be Increased. and Mr..
f"'d remarked that within five years
Iu'0oo workmen would be employed
A7kei II the number was correct, he
$40 We'll - 600 men showed up for
Work to-day--and we haven't begun en-
1er-'ng yet. We are going to have "A
.cbor saving and time saving plant.
W. SNAIL build a new foundry having
cai"'l'y Of castings for ). 900 or 5000
cars day. 1t will he so arranged that
an entire engine may be made within
p walls. The raw material will be
oL'
IN" entire system OF things in the
present plant will be rearranged. All
departments will have to be revised and
''''sanized to such an extent that each
apartment becomes a unit in Itself The
.'"a VIII he 10 avoid constant transpor-
HNon Of materials. problem with
"nl'h every form of industry has bat
yea s'no" industry began and which will
nave ho"n largely settled when we run
''gh' cars up TO our factory and load
'fiNfual units from individual plants
ara send them on, ready TO be put to-
f"'h"' 20 any one OF our thirty-hve as
S'mhl.rg plants
FN 'hs process there will he one or
'00 stops I'm the place Of the present
w. That means the consumer will
t''''' as well as We
The sun., 1916-01-28
JOHN D. HOST TO HIS BOARD.
General Education Directors En-
tcrtainrd Mt Lakewood.

I,,rwouu. y. j.. Iau. 27-Fair skies
49, Naltime '"niUcriture to-day proved
'ot stIong "A In. for the members Of
-. General Education y ard, which
.1 so>> OF her" for three days at the
',ur, ir tno Pines. and they dropped
u' '.2l'.," matters aud spcn, mos: Of the
dty as guests 4 John u. Rockefeller AZ
r.. estate. where they ate luncheon and
'y,d golf
\ short conference was held this eve
ring. when general educational matters
vo.e discussed ~ an informal manner.
~ bus mess Of definite character was
teo Aed upon. TIE huik OF the work to
ho done will he taken up Tomorrow ana
saturday. when three sessi'u ~ WI he
t"lI each day.
Attending the sessions are chairman
Frederick T. Gates, Wallace Buttr.ck.
Secretary l. e. Sage. Abraham FleNncr
John Il Rockefeller. Jr., Albert shaw.
S'a-r J Murphy. Hollis Il. Frissell.
Marry Pratt Judson. charles W. Eliot.
Elrar l.. Mars;on, Wickliffe Rose, Jerome
r. Green, Anson Phelps stokes, George
Vincent and William W. R'!erley,
cn.cf clerk of the board
The sun., 1916-01-28
ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

Albert Nelson Worces'er Mase
A. l.. Hsntord. rhiladcpha.
Maiestic--T. -. Driver, 81. Ioulr. NJ.
and Mrs. T. G. Wilson. Boston
Claridge--F. II. Paker. bridgeport. Nine
Conchita Supervia. chicago. Nlss Janet
Goodrich, Philadelphia Mrs :. Livingston.
50. Louis
Plaza-S. y Cons,sntinidl Creek t.ssh-
ton, Washington. NJ. and Mr. pictre T..
Barey. and Nj and MIS- Buchanan :, hic,.
Ir, bougaeton, J..
Mauhattan--Mr and Mrs George
Chahoou. Jr., Grand Mere. ouebc.. NJ aud
Mrs. sidney petm"rS. RunIlo. Mr arI
Mrs. Irving +. M"ult"op Boston
NrAipln.-W J. Wi',oN.ou. lIlrIprpi.
Mrs - ~ Obey. BoWuSNI',r. T.. ~
ari Mr- W ~ Il"tNor ENrr,. N,-r.
Nj aud Mrs II - Hammond. rortug IN.
Conn
waldorf Astoria President aut Nj. VIII.
son. Mavor Arirsiroue. rltfshu'1. senator
,Nat,es n. Kline. rI'fshIrg Sauus. Noil,
Philadelphia, Mrs " H MoE'.o,. rro,t.
Icu,c
CoIlInEwod- Miss Suo Good" -1ro'N,
Va T. r Raru"S, syracuse, Vi ami Mrs
Il y Amos Nor'olk Va, \ p Ballad.
Washington. q \ Taylor, Boston. T. T.
Corbin. New Haven.
Martinique Nj and Nv. John Nufn--
rhilAdcI Iphia. Iohn J TrtNurr BOSTON,
Mr aud Mrs H-ury Hnit. Bi.'Htu..t. VI.
and Mira Douglas MufraN. Tu.nu u.p. MIR
and Mrs :. Richard ra>iisc. Biughtmton.
The sun., 1916-01-28

something amusing for the actress to
say there was the occasion for laughter.
hut during the rest OF the time there
was nothing in her contribution to the
long drawn out scene to cause any en-
joyment for the spectators. She spoke
her worldly slang with point. She was.
however disposed to sort Of resigned
pathos rather too frequently for the
pleasure of the audience. 1t may
be that Miss Stahl has public SO
large as TO be deeply atpreciative Of
what seems very restricted display of
dramatic talent. To claim eminencc FOR
II IL to cause sympathy for the play
wright who has to put such mediocrity
into a light that justifes the pretenslons
Of the actress. II must be said that her
personal demeanor last night WAS mod
est not TO say humble, which was more
or less appropriate under the circum-
stances.
Dra mn tic scenes of the PiHy.
No coincidence ever known 20 the
most optimistic playwright could nave
explained the fact that the young sis
ter who came 10 New York TO make her
reputation should have been selected by
the rich boundcr who was acting as the
financial hacker of the authoress's play
TO be It's star. But that turned out TO he
the dramatic crux of the evening Nh'n
the saving began in Moonlight Mar.
Miss Stahl had again to look atter a
sister but this time her labor was a'l
in vain since sister had married the
bounder and there was no cause for her
unhappincss. But the Stahl formula
was fulfilled, and that Is what the lo'al
audience expects under such cIrcum-
stances.
There mus, he a faithful Stohl pub
lie, otherwise there could have been
none Of the apparatus which resulted
in moonlight Maty"'at the Fulton The
atre list right. rr. sumably. there vii
be ample delight for this faithful fol
lowing in the proceedings on the stage
II may. however. be pardonahle to cN-
press the opinion that thee must he
theatregoerS fr whom the whole enter
prise appeared to possess no excuse
whatever
Miss Stahl was her usual half subducd
and half slangN self. with no dpprcciabie
increase IN variety nr resource. I;l IA
beth Ariaans gave one of those German
characteriZatious II hers in which the
audience expects her to scatter hcr tcetn
over the stage ~ any minute. 50 re-
len,lessly cultural is her accent. She
martyrs every unhappy consonant that
obstructs her realism
Crancine l.arr!more, blond and pretty
spoke with the popular affccta,ion, and
The sun., 1916-01-28
WILSON INDORSED
BY N. Y. DEMOCRATS
Convention to Select Dele.
gates at Large Goes to
Syracuse.
ACTION WAS UNANIMOUS

A,r,.Y. Jan 27.--A resolution in
aorsug the Wilson Administration was
unanimously adopted here to-day by the
ucnnrratic State Committee. There was
ro discussion OF the motion. but much
applause when the sentence declaring
our faith in Woodrow Wilson" was
read
The resolution as offered by the Dem
ocratic leader of Westchester county,
Michael j. Walsh, is as follows
"P,soircd, That We, the duly elected
rcprcsenta,ives Of the Democratic state
of New York. IN meeting assembled. in
dorse the Democratic Administration Of
the affairs. Of the Federal Government
an administration confronted with un-
usual difficulties and unprecedented con-
dtions
we declare our faith IN Woodrow
wilson, under whose able guidance our
country renewed financial and industrial
prosperity and remains AT peace with all
the world.
we pledge to him our loyal support
In solving the many complex problems
imposed upon him by the high office to
which he has been called. and we sub
init that the record Of his administra-
ton deserves the hearty appreciation
and continued confidence Of the nation
In this period Of International unrest"
syracuse Is TO get the Democratic urS
ofrcial state convention which the ,.,m-
m ttee to-day ordered held oil March /.
T. had been dccided at first to hold
the convention IN Odd Fellows Hall here,
which burned down early this morning
Immediately following the decision
There will he three delegates and three
alternatos to the unofficial convention
from each Assembly district commit
tee. The meeting Of Assembly district
committee shall he held not later than
February 90
II Is expected that eS-Gov Glynn and
National Committeeman Norman T..
Mack of Buffalo will be tho two up state
delegates at large and the two delegates
Et large from New York city the Demo-
cratic leader of the state Senate. Robert
= Wagner. representing charles +.
MuThy, who will go Us a district dele
gate AMI head Of the Tammany delega =
tor. and Robert Van courtland OF Mount
kisco or Samuel Untcrmyer.
This was determined upon NJ n con-
ference Of the Democratic leaders which
ended IN the early morning hours TO-
dav.
A. the conference were eN-Gov. GiNnn,
Sta'e Chairman William Chur,h Osborn,
Norman T. Mack, Charles + Murphy
John H. McCoocy. Patrick T. McCahe
Sheriff Alfred r.. Smith. senator Wdc-
re- and all % the other vu-Statc leaders
v.'h e.. exception of William H. Fitz-
ra'~!,k Of Buffalo. Who was not IN Al
t.aN.
The sun., 1916-01-28
COMPULSORY MILITARY
SERVICE FOR MEXICO
Minister Of War PesQueira
Lays Plan Before First
Chief CarranZa.
Specia' Ca,ie Desp1.c, 70 THr Sr>

MEXICO CITY. Jan. 81 Minister Of
War Pesqueira has drawn up for car
rauzas approval plan of compulsory
military service, with active and reserve
lists including all capable men between
- and - years old. There will he on"
year of active service at the age "f 81,
then the men will go into the iirs, re
serve until the age Of SO. The last re-
serve lasts from 80 years to A..
Minister Pesqueiia says that the hrst
contingent for one years active service
will comprise all the capable men OF the
country aged II to % years inclusive.
Pesos dropped to - and 50 Ccu'avrs
on the dollar. closing the day weak.
Minister OF Finance Cabrera arrived
here tonight from Queretaro.
The sun., 1916-01-28
LONG BEACH ROAD BEATEN.
Early Returns show Hrmpst-ad
Township Refuses Boulevard.

IIGMrsTrAp. /. l.. Ian. 27--Thc pro
posal 80 Harry g. PrI"hard Of 305 West
Ffty -iif;h street, Manhattan. for the
building 90 $500 600 boulevard from
Dceausld" 20 Long Beach, was submitted
to the electors of the township to-day
and seems To have been defeated.
Twenty eight out Of forty three clcc-
tiOu districts show that (: wos behind hy
$50 votes. aud at this ratio when all Of
'hc returns are canvassed its defeat will
he by 500 votes.
The total vote east WAS on,y about a
third of tho normal hllloting here. In
louG Beach the special election resulted
~ favor of the road by - votes. Rock
vile Centre and Lynhrook recorded
heavily IN favor Of ii, hut tho villages
~ Hampstead and Frccpor' went almost
. 10 | against.
The sun., 1916-01-28
zoo RATHER BITES KEEPER.
Patient In serious Condition In the
Gcrman Hospital.

John Toon"y, a keeper in tho Bronx
go va bitten hy a rattlcsnak" yes,cr-
d~' ut was removed t. the German
~. ''. II was said there last eve
: Is 'nat his condition had not improN ed.
irl had swollen and AN unfavor-
a.. r,s'''.su"ss had set IN.
s 1"Nts rattlcr weighing ten pounds
.I ''" and a half feet long, bit Tooncy
Q" ''o 'or of the right hand AH the
No. r.' WAS rahlng over the sand in a
'r' - ~" roptil" house. Touncy has
poo, % k""pcr since the 200 was opened
81" ''"1 and ne has never been bitten
t'f The ra''lcr which struck HIM
"H' uow acquisition and slipped
through = ul" of sand unseen
Serum of tho Mind which the 2oo i'm
INri from France especially for such
tmers"nc''s. was Immediately Injected,
Then two doctors were called In, and
'H,y Nis removed TO the hospital.
The sun., 1916-01-28
BREAD LINE GROWS LONGER
Loa,rs Given Earlier Owing Z,
Number Waiting.

SO great Nts tie number In The
SNNs bread I'm" extending from I"
lynco street yesterday afternoon that
Tom Morr, and DICK Bright had to
throw open the doors twenty minutes
before " oc'O.'i>. me usual opening time.
For no bloch Is, from the Bowery 10
Mott street, 400 men stood patiently IN
lite About 2oo women. anxious to ge,
home to their children. hoverci around
IA" door ~ the little store. and Tom
Merry had a hard time preventing them
from coming in AZ the window as we'll as
the door
several children, friends OF Little sun
shine, came 20 the store with the bad
news that the pet of the bread nne was
III and had to 20 20 - dlypcnSary. Dick
Bright glN" them four loaycs Of bread
TO take to Ncr home
"Eurioscd 81 said note received
for tho broad lin" YESTERDAY. Let all
well bread folks contribute to the Bright
ard Merry SvH-shinc Of Prince street
"JOHN poTGH.
"Ncwtpaper Row"
The sun., 1916-01-28
PARRAL IN DANGER.
&rEumcdO Attacking site of Amcri-
can Mining Camps.

FL PAso, Tex. Jan. 27--Reports
reached Juarez to-day without contirma-
tion that the Argumedo column of anti
Carranzistas is besieging Parral. the
mining camp from which Americans re-
Gently fed. The report said tina. a de-
tachment Of Argumedo's troops that In
cludcd forces under the Arrieto brothers
had made an attack on the American
properties In Farral. after having In
vested lnde In their march into Chi
huahua state from the south.
Carrauza military headquarters I'm
Iuarez to-day received a report that n
column of rebel troops were defeated
SUNDAY at Tapona, Durango State.
The sun., 1916-01-28

there was some adequate sr"J1 for
Miss Stahl from j. ~ WI 10 .I'in
Gayer, David Harblin aud others.
Mr. Hobart had contri,cl me
amusing speeches not only for VI 49, Siihl
but for the others Tho two i.nic-. .ouil
dancers down on their luck. wiz. yer they
may have been, were gcnurclN yOu'c
and 80 was the amateur with the dog
Bun II was rather Difficult, 90 IDENTITY
these incidental hgurr. II Wis Mrs
Kate Jerson. however. who gave y very
calm and restful study of an oil lady
from Bronxvllc
The sun., 1916-01-28
ASKS PRISON FOR PACKERS.
Live stock Men say They CONTROL
Food SuppIics.

FL PAso. Jan 27.--Charglns tho racN.
ers of the United states with rontrollin4
practically every article Of food members
OF the American Live Stock Association
In convention here to-day passed 4 res-
oluton asking the state and the nation
to enact laws to break up the alleged
combine. urging that tho penalties he
imprisonment instead Of fines
Speakers asserted that the parke nay
tho fres and continue their pricticcs,
whereas they would fear imprisonment.
The sun., 1916-01-28
u. S. MAY APOLOGIZE TO
MEXICO FOR "INVASION"
Troops Cross Border to Rescue American Soldiers Taken
by Mexicans-Four Drowned After Skrmsh--
Wilson to Punish Officers.

w..,,.... -, ~
'"'' |'''''o'a' co"'
"rmanon late this afternoon Of the re-
turn of the two American soldiers who
swan acros. ,ho p,, c ,
.,,,,,,, ''
'can Government in a position where II
may nave l" apologize to the Carranza
Government.
This AT least Ia tho visw bo,a in "A.
r,,,,.,r,,, tt,
'"'"S 'o-h'sht' resuUins
from the fact mat comrades Of the two
men. led by three officers Of tho Fourth
Field Ar,il,erv invaded vox,,. 80,
w
"' "" e''r' 'o rescue 'hem'
IL was said in official quarters that
Carranza probably has lust ground for
protest. and that ~ an opo,ogv is do.
mandcd II may have TO be grained
At al, events the Indications are tba,
President Wilson will insis, ON tho MIN.
ishmcut Of ,he ool,,rs inyolyrd an tho
charge that in leading rho would .be rcs.
cue party across the border thcy violated
an express order issued months ago al
his direction, that no American soldiers
should cross the line under any proyo-
ca,icn whatever without ,nstrtictions
from Washington
The officers involved are Fi,,s, Iicut
John y Mort. II wears old. "A native of
Virginia. commanding Battery n. Fourth
Field ARTILLERY. and LIeufs pcyton and
Waldron of the same battery They arc
now under arrest awaiting cour,-martIal
Notice sent In Carr,uxr.
Nu'''e OF thelr arrest mas peci, TOT
m".ueu I" ',.,.' "Ir"'Aa ~ tnrousn o"Su
ri ~ a ~
The sun., 1916-01-28
Delta chit banquet Tonight.

The New York city alumni cha pter
OF tho Delta chi fraternity will hold
its annual banquet At In" Hotel McAlpn
Tonight Among the speakers will ho
supreme Court Justice kciby, Joseph
IIartigan, commissioner of Weights aud
Measures, John J Kuhn, Hugo Wni-
nor and Michael j. Iioran. The fra.
ternity which was founded AT cornell
University. is composed OF members OF
the legal profession.
The sun., 1916-01-28
southern Alaska children Bare
Sootcd ns North Portion Shivers.

SEWARD. Alaska. Jan, 27.-'Advices re-
coiNed to-day by the mail steamer Dora
from Sanak. in southwestern Alaska,
said that there had been neither snow
nor Ice there up to tn" middle of jan
uary. children were attending school
harcfooted. while northern Alaska was
in the grip of a blizzard,
The sun., 1916-01-28
ROSE STAF1L AGAIN RESCUES
HER LITTLE STAGE SISTER
Actress Now Takes Role Of
NOvelist-FrOm the Sub
urbs to Broadway.
HAS CAPABLE SUPPORT

Ever since James Forbes Invented the
sort Of slang associated in the mind OF
the public with a chorus girl and Rose
Stahl was able to deliver 1t with enough
spirit to amuse theatregoers for two
years there has been the search for
another play which should enable the
actress TO repeat the success which the
public 30 willingly granted to her
There have been various dramas since
that time which looked to the expioita-
,ion of Miss Stahrs talent for doing
"A few rather unimportant things ex-
tremely we'll. She has been "A fore
woman In a department store and she
has been the head OF burlesquc COM
pany. Always the authors of these sue
cecding classics have sought to make
her as glib of speech az she was in the
incarnation Of Mr.. Forbes, kindly but
knowing warm hearted girl and ever
searching for the girl In need OF a pro-
tcctor.
II was her sister Nora that she helped
out In The Chorus Lady" 80 II has
become "A tradition in the theatre. that
has gradually accumulated as a tribute
To- the very narrow vein of Miss Stahrs
talent. that she shall save a sister IN
peril when there has been slang enough
to entitle the audience to some diStrac-
ton from the smart lines pro, idcd 10y
her playwrights and so gil bly and intell-
gently SPOKEN by Miss S,ahl
She Agnin saves q sister.
In Moonlight Mary" seen last night
a, the Fulton Theatre. there was an
other essay AT the difficult task Of fitting
Mise Stnh's limited talent. This time
she was said to be writer engaged on
serial named after the play. This
gave one of the characters the oppoi-
tun,tv to be SO witty in the hrst act
The sun., 1916-01-28

When they reached the other SIDE two
McNicans carrying rifles hut without uni
forms suddenly appeared from the under
brush and made two OF the American sol
diers prisoners. The two others swan