davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-25
ny ELLA WHEELER WILCOX.

Copyright, 1916. star Company.
Here Ia letter from bachelor who
has some interesting things 10 say anent
marriage, II seems he read In this col
umn some time ago a reference which he
| thought unfriendly toward bachelors
That was mistaken impression on his
part; but here is what he has to say,
and Il would be we'll for women. married
and single. 10 read II carefully.
u am nearly 40, extremely fond of
] children. My Christmas bill for dolls
was over 80. My only reason for wish
ing TO marry would be TO have little
homo nest OF my own. but when | look
around among the supposedly marriage
able prospects | cannots name ono who
knows how to boil an egg or instruct
servant how 70 do So
"Nor do | know one who would think
enough % home 10 keep Il in order, so
why marry, when the probabilities are
that II would only be a step into purga.
torye
only this evening was much annoyed
AZ the restaurant By the miserable hlek.
ering of the married couple at the next
table, and when reached my apartment
and retired ! Was kept Awaka full
hour ~ the auarreling n the married
couple ln the next apartment
~ don't know a marfiagoabIe wemen
who loves children, though they Will
often pretend 10. II they think % gain
your favef hy doing o.
There are fills 80 phyarians IN snw
Work. who are bachelors ard " a rhksl
elan don't knoN vhat mAlrlmouY means
NO one does
- daHt happen q iplnk er SNAKE
naueem eompany teiss, and aus thins
llse gllb life Nould bore me want
none of Il sblls 1 have soed hoosa aud
plane
whsn ! man dassnt love a ssman
whAi EreaieF IulWff tagld Ne o. hsf 81
himself ltAh ta mmrfK her isAss Asa
torn Noltelte. tlaFhsfl HpeHerf ant 4 tam
othara seFs haeheiars enA tasfe Afa !
ias ~ ~ ieft. - plfaN tits us faAH
~ helms hHHan taiHss hat stfa q :
hsnsa % usal some saHikp abe has
intif N iha hsms lnslin#t ana paHhsrs
sa senit ssa an aafartlollY A. thsnsa
ear state
We wha tsallf 6saks foJ sefihlns fiaAa
Ia
Hha ~ hsi8t sra @aeit NJ wtFet eamsh
wllh las hana inslluel " ne mlHd a
atpalalsif tesasst % iNst tiftliah. eiA
sisiqgbsHss thsM aHa lhaf slu tsaMs
visible ia sss1s {N.sss cnHnir nisss
Hf sHt usssF0Essiis ata hsRifsas ei
seaRs eemaH eHs laassas ne haua
mskipe imsttmat asa eHa sia eanlHE faf
same w. hse issfWtWN A tlas Atena sni
hsA thsM haaa#naft
MsnllWa tha htst ltta ~ mtefA
yaaaa eanaa Hsps a. ,stHeibias Nasn
sos msa shs msgFss tssiifs Wa hma
ssd ta asma ass ehuis q efsn ehsfB
isaald weusi Hssf mteWlsstlsR eesfs
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-25
More About Privileges of Being Just Mere Woman

II Il not just az much privilege for
q man to have the honor and respect Of
his wife a. II IL .or woman 10 have
the honor and respect ~ hor huHband2
IL there anything hotter Ia this wide
world for q man 90 have than the love
Of wife and ehlld7
What a silly argument A woman Is
no more blessed by a happy domestic Hfo
than n man Is, although she il more
cursed hy miserable one. because a
man has the distraction of his business
aud of outside interests to take his mind
off hla troubles. II he has made m On.
fortunate marriage, whereas woman's
world "a bounded by her home. and size
must find either Joy or misery In that
10 have a good husband. a good home
and splendid children ls certainly "a prlw
iege, but II Is not a privilege that ls de
pendent upon sea,
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-25

My correspondent goes on to state that
he considers 1t great privilege for a
woman 70 be dependent ON q man. That
ia according 10 tile point Of view, Per
sonally, / have never known a single
woman who did not yearn with unapeak
able longing for little financial indie
pcndcncc Of her own or who enjoyed
going 20 aor husband and asking him for
every nicke she spent
Doubtless my correspondent thinks that
be supports his wife Doubtless his wifo
thinks that tho woman who performs all
The manifold ltbors and duties Of wife and
mother earns her board aud keep. and
Is sclf-supportlng member OF the com
munity
Hut II IL one Of tho average womnn's
mdlapuied privileges 10 get neither appre-
clation nor pay for her labor
Of course. III j. general and optimistic
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-25

and respect ~ your huBband7
~ there anything better IN thla wide
world than the love of husband and
ehiidw
surely. oh. brother But
Is Il not just as much q privilege 20 be
a father ms Il Is 10 be mother
Il II not Just a. much y privilege to
have the love that father has for q
child ~ mother has?
u u not Just ~ much a qualification
10 father 70 are his son one Of the
great men of the world as II IN to a
mother7
y Il not as much of a privilege for n
man 20 die with his children by his bed
side blessing him, 40 Il for a woman
10 die that way.
II it not lust az much privilege 90
have good wife TO lpyo as II Is TO have
good huahand7
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-25
Bachelors Failure HIS OaUn Fault

morals have not come into n state VI
fatty degeneration, whose blood IL pure
enough 10 BIO transmitted into the veins
OF children and whose idea Of marriage
Is not that Of establishing a home where
n wife will provide him with well cooked
meals on such evenings as he does not
care 10 dine at the club. but who IL
willing to give comradeship and com.
panionship TO the woman who bears his
name.
The opinion Of physicians regarding
marriage is not always reliable. quite an
army Of young women OF marriageahle
age can be found In America who have
never been under the care OF physician
at least, since their Group and measles
days.
Tho outdoor young woman is in oyi-
dencc everywhere She IN proud OF her
good health. proud Of her ability 20 WALTZ
swim. golf, tennis and ride When aha
does not carry these accomplishments 70
an extreme she makeh an excellent wife.
mother and homekeeper.
ono great reason why women IN cities
do not like TO become mothers Is beoausa
alton which exists IN the land
Let thia bachelor put himself in touch
with tho Joseph Fela Fund association
ot Cincinnati and obtain from that az
sooiation copy of Mr. nlgoloW'a ad.
dress what shall We DO with oar
MilliouairesTs and he VIII he materially
asslsting himself in an effort 10 estah-
iiah q home
- proof that women are not tudifs
ferent 20 the home tho bachelor should
investigate this ilomo Makers guild az
chicago fhe SLOGAN n thls aoelstY it
"iiome makers Atu world builders
Thls q their ohlqcl The ohicet 81 tht
Home MAhefF fslld shall b7 to elalm Jst
asNltien for tha homo spd its allied se
ufules AZ iHa ha2i foundation 81 80
state anA ustiahai rgasrfsa i1 obtain ior
samsh tha sems geeognitlbn ana hauar
fug eifttsnF baas makipa thst is
awafdeA elhsF sklt0tA pFaieaat0as ta
aaaken IA legislative te.ilss 4 iAfasf ssHse
ef inellre aud aplte aWan fae aansen
eha sFa tnskksd "a haHia mssns
" tsmeH1 lat fA educational iail
tatians lefafrafsit lnia ftflF safftfalsm
sRh faadAwaHtal ttahw ~ aIs a8a
trieN1e AZ ara nfeNhai fef ihn FaAilH
af sweater sea an in afNfl8Fla fha
phfalsN maalal Wagai Haf a. ltia
N lha hems a. aWnA8F isf ssaaa ai
heaat maas ta A awafAst tq e4nHH
aha nave atstea trsslal stestsa Is saN
aepsfImsnt ~ hsusa nistins is aHd1t
sHgh eAgfaiaHsi rfefasaHts a. sa4i
tians msf teusHt st1 t 90 sfaH Hf
H -
taa nfW Mea8A4 ~ istatfg af Mh
AHRF Ma ilama AlsHtta aAF
NM# memhsahin nHtFie t m
safasa apd shiAieR she tsHsfe a tfa
abitti tat whHe ths eHN s aftseit9d
aRa siN safs - ihs tst ifsh shah
shs saui fsfHsaHis tHt st fs.al t18aa
iaia in's aFaaHaat3H
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-25
DO You KnoW Thdt

william the conqueror introduced
horseshoos into England. surrupa were.
however, unknown 20 the ancients who
had posts erected on their goads TO en-
ablc horEemen TO mount.
Singing inspeets are among tho natural
curioslties Of Japan. The most priced OF
those is black beetle named "suaum-
shi." which means insect bell The
sound that II emlts resembles that OF a
little silver bell
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-25


few days ago wrote an arliele ~
which said that ] had never been able
10 find out what we're the eapeciai and
peculiar privileges of being woman
that we hear 20 much about, and which
women are reported 20 be IN danger of
losing II they persist in their efforts TO
get the ballot
a man has taken the trouble TO answer
b. He says:
ia Il not q privilege for a woman TO
|be MOTHER II n not a privilege %
have the love that mother has for a
child. and 10 see that child become ono
of the great men OF the world
Is Il not a privilege FOR a woman 10
die with her children by her bedsldeg
rs Il not n privilege to have good
husband TO lover
~ Il not a privilege 90 have tie honor
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-25

way. IT'S privilege 10 be alive At ALL
20 have enough 70 eat. 10 have reasonably
good health, to have the natural human
affections and relations and we should all
be thankful f6r said privileges, but such
blessings are no especial privileges OF
women
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-20
SuzzALL0 H0N0RED
Tardy Installation Begins Today

president and regents to delegates
and guests In the Faculty Mems
club: academic procession Mt y.
m. and the inaugural exercises In
Meany hail at 2 20 .. m.
President Butler OF Columbia.
which university DR.. Suzzalio loft
to come to Seattle. will make the
chief inaugural address Tuesday
afternoon.
Among those who Will take part
In the ceremonies are Gov. Lister.
Oscar Fechter. president OF the
board OF regents. Bishop O'Dca. Or
Herbert Gowen. Prof. Walter Good.
now Everett. OF Brown University:
Chancellor Elliott. of the University
OF Montana. President Wilbur. os
Stanford university: President Co
man. OF Washington State college:
President penrose. OF Whitman col.
iege. Josephine Preston. superin.
tendent Of public instruction: Presi-
dent Wilson. OF the Eliensburg nor.
NAL college: Judge King Dykeman.
OF the alumni. and Prof. Edmund y.
Mesny. OF the faculty.
DISTINGUISHED guests include DIR.
Samuel Capen. of the u. 8. bureau
OF education: Prof. Inglis, OF Har-
ward: former President Gait. of the
University OF South Dakota. and
former President Bryan. OF the
Washington State college.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-20
BY Z. r. CONKLE
United Press Staff Correspondent

FI PASO March 20--Rcporied henmcd in among the
CANYONS OF the Guerrero mountains Francisco Villa is be-
surrounded today by several Caranzsta columns
and the American expedition closing down him from the
north.
Indications today point long pursuit OF Villa far into
Mexico and the problem OF supplying the expedition with
food and munitions uppemos in the minds OF army men,
few considered withdrawal OF the expedition with
out capturing Villa likely alternative to forcby TAX
inc Mexican railroads deying Carranza, and possibly
p,ating intervention with years bloody warfare against
all factions
In view of President Wilson's past favors Carranza
aiding him TO defeat Villa Aqua Prieta by transporting
de faoto government troops thru y territory IRON Eage
ps 10 Douglas the desired permission ship American
military supplies rail and perhaps to send renforcemets
~ Cen pcrshinr Mexican railroads was expected
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-20
NO TICKET SALES CARS
STRAP INSTEAD OF

o Instance George Leo would be only too Glad to approve
Lee
monopoly Of the Seattle Electric regardless Of present
chise
appoint satisfactory" supreme
whenever Judge things
than the rrocke James
Howe OF Seattle Electric Co happened
EVEN MORE IMPORTANT 1s THE APPOINTMENT by THE
GOVERNOR OF THE RIGHT PUBLIC SERVICE COM
MISSION.
chairman OF public
real"
permit than nickel
carfare his first acts In the 1913 ega
indicative OF his point OF view
Stone Webster corporation has an applca
public commission TO be relieved Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-20

The average merchant attends his business completes with his
thinks depending public officials
politics Of
citizen.
a
control the governor
set special privileges.
all the time spends thousands OF
a hlrclngs actively
tics.
political
Of active Just handpick
In ceorqe A. Lee Webster corporation would
means considerable TO
the electric company
povernor nyetobil that the
entitled governor approve vicious
proposed corporation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-20
ISSAQUAH'SP.0.
SAFE IS ROBBED

fssAQUAH. March 2o.--Robbers
blow the Issaquah postoffice safe
early this morning They 20,
about 800 in cash.
In their haste they overlooked
between $50 and SIS in cash and
stamps In a desk in the postofsice.
In the opinion OF Marshal Llv.
insstone. the work was done BY
experts.
Nitrogiycerine was used That
the robbers know their business was
indicated by the neatness and dis
patch with which the work was
done.
Several residents who live not
far from the scene declared today
they heard three explosions about
2 NJ m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-20
OPPOSE LARGER
ARMY IN HOUSE

WASHINGTON. March To-
BY risino vote OF f53 TO "a.
the house today defeated Rep
resentstive kshn's amendment
TO the Hay bill for larger reg
uIsr army. kshn's amendment
was In favor Of making the
military forces 10000.
This vote was considered
overwhelming evidence Of con-
eressionsi opposition 20 . large
standing army.
II was believed the crux o'
he reorganization fight will be re
,ortcd before adjournment.
A roll call on Hays bin wal
planned
The senate planned 20 pass Sen
ttor chnmberlnin's bill. which
.mons other things. doubles this
lumber OF West Point cadets Sc
ected from the ranks OF priyates
n the army.
Tomorrow the senate Will pass
IN Senator Tilman's armor plant
lill.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-20

OF the bridges which
OF s OF the which
laid, Of
to the city under its franchise.
THE FRANCHISE ALSO REQUIRES THE COMPANY TO SELL
TICKETS AT CENTS EACH. BUT 1T REFUSES TO THEM
ON STREET WHERE PUBLIC ACCOMMO
DATED IT REFUSES TRANSFERS TICKETS REFUSES
PROPER HEATING ON STREET CARS.
The public service commission has the to regulate service
important
publ"
Just what 1t the ike George A. Lee
ARE wEBSTERe THE MEN
WHO TRY DICTATE POLITICS IN THIS CITY STATE?
TOMORROW THE STAR WILL. TELL YOU SOMETHING
ABOUT THEM THE STAR HAS HAD SPECIAL.
IN EAST LOOK
SEE THE STAR TOMORROW-IT WILL. OPEN YOUR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-20

e.ve N 81 WiII Get Line
-,,. c.rra,za
Gen. oarc'a ue',e.
wiz grant tne ,e'ue ,oa.y
He repeats ms aHsu,"". .
that Carransa "ah'eo " Soo.
ate with the Americans :" '
way possible 49,.
There were renewed reports ula'
villa is heading into tue noun.
tains OF Durango "hers "e ""'
born. =,
Niliistas nnoer 'ne oni'i''a". ~
Generals Cal'xtoh ana heyeS' NJ
the remnants OF Tue io,Ves u"ae,
49,, ,a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-20
CITY DADS
STAGE HOT
OLD FIGHT
Lundy and Dale Say Naughty
Things to Each
Other
AT LAST MEETING. TOO

The old council put . S2-esn-
timster finish 20 10 work q
noon Monday whsr u pssssd
the port eommission's applles-
ton for the water front bsit
line franchise BY vote Of six
10 three. Dale and Lurdy
fined charges os "eewardies"
ss each other and threw the
council chamber Into scene
Of widest excitement for sew
ersi uomsnts-
presldsns Erickson pounded
his oavei Justify and finally re-
stored order.
when the port franchise came
M. Dale moved to postpone II until
fhe nov council could consider tf.
IS the people have more conf
IaooGn y tbe nv QDunetts =
Dale said that personsiIv he had
no objection TO granting the fran
chise.
Charges ~olrty ractles-
This aroused Lundy's ire. I.undy
IL one of the retiring councilmen.
The port belt line proposition
has been made the target OF dirty
tactics know that even some
election judges eieetioneered
against II In the polling places" he
said.
Dale jumped to his feet.
You are ,ntimating trickery."
he shouted. You were too coward
Iy to run for office again.
Lundy was quick to reply: u
suppose I ought to hold my tongue
now. but I want to say that you
are a cowardly cur. afraid to fol.
low yourself around the block"
Applause From Crowd
There was q ripple Of applause
from the crowd which packed the
lobby.
when the vote was at last taken,
Bolton. Hesketh. Lundy. Marble.
Fitzgerald and Erickson voted for
the belt line franchise.
Hanna. Haas and Dale voted
against IL
Hanna said 1t ought to be given
more consideration. Attorney
France for the port commission
showed II had been given great
deal OF study by the present coun-
ciI--and II would have to be gone
all over again by the new body. II
delayed.
When It was all over. Dale offer
ed an apology. saying he thought
Lundy accused him OF trickery.
Lundy replied. saying he did not
mean Dale personally. but be did
mean anybody who tried to delay
the port belt line"
Refer cIlrs Request
The council also passed on Lun-
dy's resolution to provide a special
prosecutor. as Mayor Gil asked. to
handle liquor cases. BY q vote OF
five to four, the matter was refer
red to the new corporation coun-
sci.
At noon the firemen's band. then
he police band. came into the
rpsvor's office and serenaded III
CIll. who begins his new term Mon
@ev
The new council met at Q .. m.
w. II. Moore and r.. ". Thomson
take the places OF Charles Marble
ard Ira d. Lundy.
Councilman Haas, according TO
the slate agreed upon by a secret
csucns Of five councilmen. will be
nominated for the presidency OF the
council to succeed Oliver T. Erick-
son.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-20
ALLIES HIT
WITH
RAIDIN AIR
Fleet of so Planes Reta.iato
for German
Attack
BOMB GERMANS BASE

LONDON. March 2o.--in re-
taIiation for Sundays German
air raid on the kentish coast. 50
allied seropianes attacked Zee
bruape. the Teuton submarine
base. and military works ~
Houitade, infiietinq severe dam
age with high-power por1bs. 4
was announced at the war office
today.
The great allied sky fleet ear
ried 10000 pounds Of bombs-
Each machine bore missiles
weighing . total Of 200 pounds.
They were rsined down on the
sespisne station st Zeebruo0e
and on the seroorors st Heut-
tade.
Accompanying the bomb thrcver&
we're rs battle Cruisers OF the nir''
heavily armored planes. which
formed protective Gordon around
the smaller flyers as thev hurled
tire and destruction on the enemy
All Return Safely
The admiralty announced every
returned home safely.
This Is the first time that she
allies have retaliated Immediately
after a raid. II will be the British
policy every time hereafter.
Lord Derby is reported To hava
-ome TO this decision soon after be-
ng named minister OF aviation.
Eleven were killed and more
han 80 injured In the German raid
On Kent.
The Kent raid was only one OF =
number which have been directed
against England by German ma
,hines from Zeebrugge.
A British airman brought down
me raider over the sea. the Ger
nan observer being killed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-20
} SHOTS FIRED AT
BulGAR PREMIER

ROME, March 2o.-Two
shots were fired at Premier
RadoslsvoN OF Bulgaria as he
rode In an open carriage st
Sofia. according 10 dispatches
today.
The shots were said 20 have
been fired by . Bulgarian pos
tai empioye. Tho premier was
unlnIursd. One bullet hIt the
coachman.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-20
BANDIT SAFE
AMONG HILLS.
REPORTS SAY
By II. G.. Boehme
United press staff Correspondent

DOUGLAS, Ariz., March 20.-Rumors
that Francisco Villa had escaped the Ameri-
can trap and was safe in the Sierra Madres,
east of MADEIRA, are current today. 1t is
known that Gen. Cutierrez's scouts have lost
track of him.
Spread out like fan, half dozen
American detachments are combing the
country south and southeast OF Casas
Crandes today. Gen. Pershing is making
his greatest effort on a southeasterly direc-
ton. This is taken to indicate that Villa Is
near Nuamiquipa or the Babricora ranch.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-20
PURSUERS LOSE VILLA TRAIL
IN THE WAKE OF VILLA AND HIS BANDITS
Ambulance Corps Soldiers Fed by Mexcans Raid

ArbuIsnce eorps Of Troop Q, EIahth United
states cavalry. picking wounded soiders after the
skrnish with villa bandits. following the attack on
Columbus, N. NJ The arrow points TO . wounded sol
der being lifted 70 the back Of one OF the members
of the ambulance eorps. Another wounded trooper
already has been placed In the srbuisnee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-20

SIX months ago . roiy-poIy
man, with . big smile. came
out from New York and took
the Job Of running the unI-
versity Of Washington.
IL took him about 20 minutes
20 get of his coat and start
action.
In . week he was shooting
around the state like . water
bug, trying 10 keep up with .
schedule Of speech making
pressed upon him.
Orders were issued right and
left and the campus Immedi-
steiy Iivened Up under contact
with this high tension educator.
DIR. Henry Suxzallo didn't have
time then to go thru any instaila-
tion ceremonies. He was too busy
ironing out the old institutional
wrinkles.
College Heads Gather
This week he Is taking time off
TO te formally inaugura'ed.
And college presidents and pro.
fessors representing about every In
stitution in the land have all gath
ered around to make the affair one
OF the most pompus bits OF cere-
mony that Seattle he seen.
The two days program started
Monday at IL is. with the Washing.
ton alumni gathered at tho Butler
hotel for luncheon. to hear DR..
Nicholas Murray Butler. president
OF Columbia university. speak.
Program starts Today
The program on the campus start.
ed with concert on the chimes
Mt 1880. followed by an academic
procession at 2. reception to visit.
Ing ladies' and university alumnae
at the presidents residence Mt 4:30.
and college night for the alumni OF
OF all universities In the gymnasium
at s p. m.
Tuesdays program starts with n
on the chimes at 10 n. m. !:
an all.university assembly In Meany
hall at 1880 n. m; luncheon BY
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-20
TAGeART IN SENATE

INDIANAPOLIS. March 20
Gov RsIston today appointed
Tom Tsogart democratic state
leader 20 succeed v. 8. Senator
shlveIy. deceased.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-20
PLAN CONVENTION

CHICAGO. March 20.--Altho the
subcommittee on arrangements
for the republican national conven-
tion meets here today. selection OF
a Temporary chairman will prob
ably be postponed until April
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-20
NOMINATE BRADFORD

WASHINGTON. March 20.--Z. NJ.
Bradford was nominated postmas-
ter at juneau. Alaska, by Presi-
dent Wilson today.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-05
Will Organize New
Company Tonight

Organization of the new volunteer
company is to be perfected tonight at n
meeting in the armory called for 8
o clock. At this time committee on
resolutions and nominations will prob.
ably be chosen and this committee will
report Immediately on candidates for
captain.
The captain may be named tonigh,
but it is not thought the other officers
will be selected yet as the matter of
choosing subordinates will be largely in
the hands of the captain himself. A
number of possibilities are in the field
as candidates for captain among whom
are Ben s. Via and Oscar B. Gingrich,
the two men responsible for the activity
which resulted in the recruiting of the
company.
Via has served in Cuba and was
member of the Black Horse troop of
Culver Military academy. Gingrich has
had large experience in things mill
tary.
The matter of choosing tine company
letter is up to Judge Gantenbein, Of
Portland, who is organizing the regi-
ment of which the local company is to
be a unit.