davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-07-14
YOUR WEDDING DAY
The Famous Men and Women Who
Have Shared II.
July l4John Palmer and Mary
Reynolds.
By MARY MARSHALL.

Apparently July IA is not looked upon
with favor as a wedding day. For al
though. in years gone by, the hot days
OF midsummer were the most highly IA
vored season for weddings, no great
names are found on the wedding calendar
for this day.
Mary Reynolds, the sister Of Sir Joshua
Reynolds, the great English artist, is
notable almost entirely because of her
relationship to this distinguished man. OF
her husband John Palmer, a typical
middle-class Englishman Of his day, rec
ords tell US practically nothing.
Mary was seven years older than Sir
Joshua, and with him was brought up by
! their father, an English clergyman. The
story goes that It was Mary who first in
fiuenced her gifted brother to take up
art as a life work, although his father
had intended him for the medical pro-
fession. And it was Mary, with the as
sistance of her husband, John Palmer,
who forwarded Reynolds the funds that
helped defray the expenses Of his studies
in Italy.
Mary Palmer was Sir Joshuas constant
help and confldant And the two daugh-
ters Of John and Mary Palmer were as
dear to Sir Joshua as children of his
own ever could possibly have been. There
Is good reason to believe that had it
not been for the perfect content which
this great man felt in the family of his
sister Mary and the Joy which he de-
rived from her children, he might him.
self have married. AS 1t is, he stands
out as one Of the most contented of bach
elors. 1t is said that Sir Joshua Rey-
nolds once took his friend, DIR. johnson,
to visit Mr.. and Mrs. Palmer at his coun-
try home in England. Mrs. Palmer like
the hospitable housewife that she was,
asked the learned DR.. Johnson whether
he liked pancakes.
Yes" replied DIR. Johnson, II like pam
cakes, but never got enough Of them"
Mrs. Palmer took this remark literally
The Washington herald., 1916-07-14
HOROSCOPE
The star. incline, but do not compel
Friday, July IA, 1919.

Friday, July IA, 1915.
A changeable day, according to as
trology. Mercury in evil place early
In the morning becomes friendly later
in the day. Venus is adverse and
Uranus slightly inimical.
Writers. who should benefit from
some of the influence, may have diff
culties that are discouraging in the
morning.
Newspaper editors and publishers
may meet with obstacles in their larg-
est plans, but they will benefit before
darkness falls.
The stars indicate a return to the
old fashion of personal journalism dur
ing the latter part of the national po-
litical campaign
has the conjunction of Saturn and
Mars close to his radical Sun and this
is interpreted as warning not to neg
lect his health, as nervous exhaustion
is indicated.
Fame for a woman who will advo-
cate some national reform is prognos-
ticated.
Colonial troubles and trade disputes
are predicted for England in the fall.
Administrative mistakes, extrava-
gance. and other charges of waste will
oc hhduc against persons COnQuCtlnR
military hospitals where British gold
is spent.
Serious railway accidents have been
foretold again and again for the
United States. These can be averted
by care, but heavy travel will present
problems, according to the seers.
Music gains a new public considera-
tion in the United States, If the stars
are read Alright. New conductors will
rise to fame.
Cooking and housekeeping are to be
the most fashionable interests next
winter when planetary influences will
be powerful in the direction Of fru-
galfty and simplicity in living
Persons whose birthdate 1t is should
deny themselves rich foods and safe
guard the health during the year
Business and financial matters may be
troublesome.
Children born on this day may be
careless and irresponsible. Boys are
likely to be too much engaged in
amusements to succeed in business.
Sea voyages are probable.
Copyright. 1871
The Washington herald., 1916-07-14

IN|HEN a group of girls gath
" er around in a circle to
whisper, Isn't he the hand
soonest man you ever saw IN all
your life?" the chances are ten to
ono you will make up your mind not
to like him. Handsome usually
spells Connected" to you-hoPeless
and arrogant vanity.
Come on, Mary" one of the
girls called to me several years ago,
when we were playing in the rented
studio of the American Company,
They are going to run one of their
pictures starring Warren Kerrigan,
this handsome new leading man we
have heard so much about"
Wouldn't be bored" l fired
back. Never did care for too good
looking men, anyway"
But at last they persuaded me and
sat through the picture-rny mind
made up to dislike him intensely
and l did He was handsome-that
/ admitted but l was confident he
was self-centered and vain because
OF his big, broad, swinging shoul-
ders, his curly black hair and his
clear-cut features.
A few months later, we were in
troduced, and l felt quite guilty to
think of how he had been censured
even before l met him, especially
when | looked into his frank, boyish
face and knew how wrong my judg-
ment had been. So confessed
even the most woefully wicked
things | had said about him, and we
both laughed over it, swearing then
and there always to be friends.
He was the exact opposite OF
what l had expected and these are
attributes which will add to his
popularity. In the first place, |
have never seen a son more de-
voted to a mother than Warren
Kerrigan.
She's my little mother, my best
friend, my sweetheart and my chuIn,
all in one" he told me, as he put his
arm around her affectionstely and
drew her gently toward him, while
she looked at him with a tender ex-
preston of love deep in her eyes.
His home in Hollywood, Cal, is
the haven of his heart, and there
lives this happy family Of four
Mrs. Kerrigan, Warren, his sister
and their invalid brother. They are
a very quiet, studious family, liv-
ing for each other, and in their
lovely home my mother and l have
spent many happy hours.
One afternoon we heard our two
mothers getting very confidential
and then they confessed that one
Of their greatest ambitious hopes
was that Warren Kerrigan and /
should play together. But fate has
swung the pendulum of our lives
The Washington herald., 1916-07-14

and the next time DR.. Johnson came to
her house, she served a most bountiful
supply OF this dainty. It is rather diff
hcult to believe, but still the story has
1t that Dr. Johnson ate thirteen. Mary
Palmer was duly pleased, and both she
and her daughters always remembered
the little anecdote.
Mrs. Palmer herself was not noted for
her beauty. but Reynolds found much in
her face that was worth painting. Her
daughters were both pretty and fascI-
mating and their faces are familiar to
those conversant with the paintings of
the great master
Mary Palmer apparently believed in a
very strict observance OF certain reli-
gious customs. Although she loved her
brother dearly. she would not let her son
live with him because the great artist
painted on Sunday and Mary thought the
influence Of this would be depraving.
Copyright l9lsD
The Washington herald., 1916-07-14
SAYS WIFE BIT HIM, so
HE JUST BIT HER BACK

New York. July 13.-Retribution rath-
er than cruelty was the cause of the
marital tangles of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold w. Mowery, we'll known
to Broadway, according to the latter's
afidavit interposing his wife's application
for alinony today. Mrs. Mowery had
charged her husband bit her on the back.
Hubby admitted 1t, but declared she bit
him first.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-14
TO MAKE PERSONAL APPEAL.
President VIII Intercede for Starv-
ing Poles.

President Wilson Wednesday told dele
cation representing Polish societies that
he would make a personal appeal tc
Great Britain and France to allow sup
plies from the United States for the
starving population of Poland to get
through to their destination. The Presi-
dent made this promise after the dele
CATION had presented a petition that this
government take steps to relieve Poland 6
desperate situation
Senator Hitchcock, of Nebraska. pre-
sented the delegation, which was headed
by John F. Smulski, of Chicago, presi-
dent Of the Central Polish Relief Com
mittee
The Washington herald., 1916-07-14

among the entertainments arranged by
committee Of prominent Buffalo citi-
sens In compliment to the interestinz
party Of Congressional folk, who went
TO Buffalo to attend the meeting In con-
nection with the Niagara power COM
mission. In the party are Representative
and Mrs. Cyrus Cline, Representative
and Mrs. J. Willard Ragsdale, Repre-
sentative and Mrs. John Jacob Rogers,
Representative and Mrs. Clarence B.
Miller, Representative and Mrs. Luther
Mott, Representative J. Charles LInthi-
cum, Representative William 8. Good
win, Representative Byron P. Harrison,
Representative Charles Bennett Smith,
Representative George Huddleson, Rep
resentattve Joseph B. Thompson, Rep
resentattvs George z. Foss, Representa-
tive Henry w. Temple and Mr.. Bennett
Q. Clark
Cen and Mrs. I. A. Mattle have gone
to the Adirondacks to spend the sum-
mer.
Recent arrivals at the Shoreham are
Mrs. Prestcott F. Hall, of Boston; Mr..
W. A Russell. OF Philadelphia; Mr.. r. D.
NJ. Stuart, Of Philadelphia Mr.. ]. F.
Harrison, OF San Francisco, and Miss
Dorothy Wray. Miss Reed and Miss
Frances E. Cockrtll. all of st. Louis, Mo.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-14
Bows Nav Be DISCHARGED

By an order of the War Department
issued Wednesday. boys who are member
Of the National Guard and are under
the required legal age may be discharged
upon their own application. The order
applies particularly to those who are
under age and have misrepresented the
facts to the recruiting agent
The Washington herald., 1916-07-14
Diver to Close Engagement.

Little Elsie" the champion high diver
OF the world. will close her engagement
at Chesapeake Beach, where she is giving
two free exhibitions daily, on Sunday.
Next week, Capt. Tiebors famous educa-
ton seals and sea lions will be the free
attraction both afternoon and EVENING"
The Washington herald., 1916-07-14

advise you about your club better
than /, as you can take her fully
into your confidence and explain
the purpose Of your organization.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-14

w. A. G.-You might write TO
Marie Doro and find out II she IS
of Italian birth. Yes, indeed, we
have several very fine Italian actors
IN pictures. In fact some OF the
most artistic films released, like
"Cabiria," are done in Italy.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-14

Oatmeal gruel-When the oatmeal
is thoroughly cooked. using one cup
of meal to four of salted water, fold
in two well beaten eggs and serve
with cream and sugar.
Elueberry pudding. Line a baking
dish with slices of buttered bread.
FIJI with berries, well sweetened and
the Juice of a lemon. Top with thin
slices of bread. Cover the dish and
bake in a pan of water one and Il half
hours. Remove the plate and spread
tie top with thin maringue.
Creamed cebbage-Chop well cooked
cabbage. cover with one cup of white
sauce, and sprinkle with grated cheese
Add little butter and bake.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-14
Answers to Correspondents.

Marie Angela Taylor-You can
not visit the studios unless you have
a special permit from the managers,
Some of the actors and actresses
are very nervous when it is neces-
ssry to do their scenes before a
crowd Of strangers.
Mary z. S.-Msrshall Neilan play.
ed opposite me in Rags" He is
now a director with the Selig Com
pany. Marie Doro is with Lasky
Marguerite Clark is still with Fa-
nous Players.
Helen T.-"The Girl of Yester-
day" was taken in southern Cali.
fornia. ! think your teacher could
The Washington herald., 1916-07-14
PERSONALITIES l HAVE MET
7. WARREN KERRIGAN.


rch o
in Who'll N
ement sper
The Washington herald., 1916-07-14

L. A. R.-Our father died when
we were children, but our mother is
still living and with US.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-14
TOMORROW'S MENU.

"A melon cut in thin, delicious slices,
A cake that seemed mosaic work N
spices.
BREAKFAST.
Raspbries O.t Meal Cruel.
Hamburg Steak.
Raised Biscuits Coffee.
LUNCHEON OR SUPPER.
Pork and Beans.
Psrkerhouse Rolls
Iced Tea. BmebSrry Pudding
DINNER.
Cream of Celery Soup.
Broled BEEF Steak Hash Drowned Potatoes.
Creamed Cabbage.
Tomato Jelly Salad.
Watermelon.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-14

Anna B.-Balboa studios are in
Long Beach, Cal. They release
through the Pathe exchange A
letter addressed to Ruth Roland,
Balboa Studio, Long Beach, Cal.
will reach her.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-14
The Vice-President and Mrs. Thomas Marshall,
With Parents of Latter, Motor to Baltimore;
Major and Mrs. Schinde Entertain at Dinner
Other Ne10s of Society at the Capital

The Vice President and ArA MARSHALL
accompanied by Mrs Marsnalls parents;
NIr and Mrs William E. kinsey' VIII
motor to baltimore today to spend the
day.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-14

Mr.. ,. W. Lehman. Of st Louis, A.
rived IN Washington for a short stay
and Is stopping at the Shoreham.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-14

Rear Admiral Henry 7. B. Harris, o
s. N. retired. and Mrs. Harris have ar.
rived at Narragansett Pier for the sum.
ner.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-14

Mrs Herbert shipnan- who Is visiting
Mrs. William Disston IN Newport, enter
tatned at luncheon at the Hill Top Inn
The guests, besides Mrs. Disston, In
cluded Mrs. Charles 8. Whitman. Mr1.
Clarence ". Dolan. Mrs. Perry Belmont
Mrs Henry 2. Godfrey, Mrs. Arthur
Graham Glasgow, Miss Julia z. Berwind,
Mrs. Stuart Duncan, Mrs. Burke-Roche,
Mrs William B. Caperton, Miss Lota
Robinson, Miss de BarrtL Mrs Frederick
Pearson, Mrs Charles Frederick Hofr-
man and Mrs. Hamilton NICK Twombry.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Belmont have sent
put cards for dinners on July and July
% at Belcourt, their Newport villa
The Washington herald., 1916-07-14

Ensign Robert H. Grayson, o. s. N.
and Mrs. Grayson are established at
Newport. where they have taken a cot
age for the season.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-14

The Chinese Minister and Mrs. Wei
lington Koo, with their infant son. We'll
lington Koo, jr.. will leave WASHINGTON
today to motor to Buena Vista Pa
where they have taken a cottage for the
summer.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-14

Mai. and Mrs. 5. ]. Bayard schindei
entertained at dinner last evening on
the roof garden OF the Army and Navy
Club. Their guests included Representa-
tive and Mrs. Fred Brttten, Col Ray
baud. Mrs. Robert L. HOWE, Capt and
Mrs. Tenney Ross, Capt and Mrs. Ralph
Caldwell Maj. Van Deman, and Maj.
Moore.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-14

A large dinner at the International
Hotel at Niagara Falls. a tea at the
Wanakah Club. and a luncheon at the
Twentieth Century Club in Buffalo are
The Washington herald., 1916-07-14

DR.. and Mrs. Charles W. Richardson
entertained at a picnic tea on the lawn
Of their country home on Grant road yes
tsrday. the Working Girls Club OF the
Y. NJ C A Mrs Newton D. Baker.
wife Of the Secretary OF War, was among
the guests.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-14

Rear Admiral and Mrs. Eugene n. @
Leutze and Miss Marion Leutze have ar
rived at Woodstock. VT, for the season
The Washington herald., 1916-07-14

Mrs. H. E. Lemly has closed her Wash
ington residence and. with her daughter.
Mrs. James T. Parker and the latter,s
two sons, will spend the remainder of
the summer at Lakeside, Eaglesmere,
Pa
The Washington herald., 1916-07-14

The engagement Is announced In Lon
don OF Mrs. Joseph Chamberlain, widow
Of the British statesman, and Rev. Will
lam Hartley Carnegie, rector OF St Mar
garet's and canon OF Westminster.
Before her marriage Mrs. Chamberlain
was Miss Mary Endicott, Of Massachu-
setts. daughter OF the late William c.
EndIcott. Secretary OF War IN President
Cleveland's Cabinet
The Washington herald., 1916-07-14

Mr. and Mrs F. W. Hit have arrived
in Washington and are stopping at the
Shoreham
The Washington herald., 1916-07-14

Miss Virginia Minor, daughter Of
Mrs. Tucker K Sands is touring with
Mrs. J. D. Norwood and a party of
friends through North Carolina.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-14

Ms. Hugh L Scott will leave Washing
ton today TO spend the weekend with
friends on Long Island
The Washington herald., 1916-07-14

Mrs. ]. A. Furer. wife Of Naval Con-
structor FUrer Q. 8. N, will close hel
residence in Connecticut avenue today
and go to Bridgeport. Conn, to remain
until the autumn
The Washington herald., 1916-07-14

Mrs John Middleton VIII leave Wash
ington today for New Haven, Conn
where she will spend the remainder o
the summer,
The Washington herald., 1916-07-14

Bishop Joseph s. Glass, Of Salt Lake
City. has arrived in Washington to spend
few days, and is located at the Shore
ham.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-14

Gen and Mrs. I. A. Matile have gone
to the Adirondacks to spend the sum-
mer.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-14

a group of girls gath
" er around in circle to
whisper, isn't he the hand
The Washington herald., 1916-07-14

Miss Eleanora Morgan, daughter Of On
and Mrs. James Dudley Morgan, VIII
has been the guest Of her grandmother
Mrs. Abel. at Annapolis, will return .
her home In Chevy Chase today. Mis-
Morgan will leave later to Join her pa
rents at York Harbor. Ne, where the!
will pass the remainder Of the summer
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-02
ADDED BY THE NEVADA TAX
COMMISSIONS

Unknown owners. Fast Ely school dist
Ely City townsite, lot 10. blk So; val.
sss, original. tax $1.1s, penalty l.12:
aus ~, lotdi .SS.zf
Unknown Owners. State and county
dist. Patented mining claims in the
Ruby Mountain mining dist: Blue
Bird No ., 1850; Blue Bird No 4.
1860. Blue Bird No s. 1850: Badger
$3.50; Tip Top $3.50; patented mining
claims in the Robinson mining dist:
Snyder Lake 1882; Summit S9Sz; VIII
lard 1887. Patented mining claim In
the Diamond Mining dist: Champion
millsite 81 b.. Patented mining claims
In the Schel1 Creek mining dist. Gen
esee millsite as B; Mohawk millsite
No. ~ r, patented mining claim In
the White Pine mining dist; New De-
iance millsite IS B val $1,000. orig
inai tax $i43.es, penaty s14.aI adv
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-02
AUDITORS DELINQUENT TAX
NOTICE

NOTICE is hereby given by the IN
dersigned County Recorder and ex-
oficio Auditor of White Pine Coun-
ty. Nevada, that I have delivered to
the District Attorney Of said White
Pine County a duly certified list of
all delinquent taxes upon the assess
ment roll of said county for the year
1915, where the delinquent tax. ex
elusive of poll tax, penalties and ad-
vertising exceeds the sum of Three
Hundred ts300.00r Dollars. to-wit:
Levied upon the following property:
Roll No. 263
Consumers Mailing & Brewing Com
pany. Valuations: City of Ely
district, Ellis Addition to City oil
Ely, lots 81, %, 23. "a and 25.
Dix 1, $3.50; lots 16 to rs, blk 2
$500; brewery on lots 16 to rs in
blk 2, 5000; Office furniture, $50:
wagons, 500; harness, $40; ma
chinery, 1880; one work horse,
s6i.50. Total valuation, s13,-
351.5N. Total tax, City of Ely
s519.sS; penalty, s51.9S; adver-
Using $500. Total tax, penalty
and advertising -. ..s573.S1
Roll No. 1862
Wells Fargo & Company Express.
Collective unit valuation as found
by the Nevada Tax Commission:
State and County District, 67.S71
miles, 75.4O0%, s1s.0S6; City of
Ely District, 2.140 miles, 1885,,
5000; Ely School District, .515
miles. .572%, $145; East Ely
School District, 5000 miles,
9.997%, $3.50; McGin School Dis
trict, 10.5 miles, 1862. $3.50.
Total valuation, s25,311. Proper
ton of taxes: State and County
District, s3S9.93; City of Ely Dis
trict, $23.36; Ely School District,
$3.50; East Ely School District,
$S3.31;, McGill School District,
s67.64. Total tax, $56S.07; PEN
atty, 1851; advertising, So. To-
tai tax, penalty and advertis-
ing ..... .... -. ..$626.88
Notice is further given that unless
said delinquent taxes and penalties
above specified be paid to the Coun-
Treasurer of said White Pine
County as ex-oficio Tax Receiver,
within twenty days from the date
hereof, action will be commenced by
the District Attorney of said county
for the collection Of said taxes and
costs.
Dated, this Sixteenth day of De-
eember, 1915.
A. s. LEAHIGH,
Recorder and ex-oficio Auditor OF
White Pine County, Nevada.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-02

Roll No. 1902
Unknown owners. State and county
dist. 8 oom house at Kimberly No.
at Kimberly No S: cabin at Kimberly
No 81. cabin at Kimberly. No 6; cabin
at Kimberly No AZ; val 1926. original
tax ss.6s. penalty s.87. adv 81. total
Van zweden, P. J. City of Ely dist.
city of Ely, house on lot s. blk g.
Roll III No a' $50 '0'a'
yenturino. L State and county dist.
so gea ceres os s of la e t pslng 81 the 1t sh SO sf the Be
acres of land being the VIZ OF the
nwA of sec "a. twp 20. nre 63. 160
acres of land being the swA of sec
tax s i IS p Sas IT,; ; 81 s's sdv 0s 81 : eo,
Roll No. 1880
Brown addition, lots . and 10. blk A:
house. on the above lot g. blk A.
household f%urniture; val 1924. orig
inal tax 1872. penalty $.87. d 81,
Roll No. ids
Weaver. Owen. State and county dist.
possessory right to 10 acres of land
adjoining Utah S~tataline, east of Nc
and other improvements; val $325.
original tax 1894. penalty s.6e. adv
RsiIi No. S1.a 1as7. '..'s'So
WEYMOUTH, John. State n county
dist. stone cabin about 10 IT east of
John Verzan's cabin at Lane City:
val $50. original tax s1.02. penalty
$40, adv 81, total 1912
Roll No. 1906
Woods, Maronf Chas. State and coun-
tv dist. 40 acres of grazing land and
brush, being the neA of the SEX of
sec 16, twp II. nre SO, val $40. orig
inal tax $2.25, penalty $.22. adv 81,
lotdi ..+.... ........ 34.4f
Roll No. 1909
The Wren Estate. State and county
dist. patented mining claims in the
Robinson mining dist: undivided X
interest In the Mitchell 3126; val.
$3.50. original tax $50. penalty S.51,
adv 81, total ..$7.61
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1916-07-01
Young Democrats Meet

Friday night at the Court house.
the young Mems Democratic Club
of Clayton had on interestig meeting.
q. G. Smith, the new president, pre-
sided The club will meet regularly
from now on. the next meeting be-
ing called for Friday evening, the
lith. Editor J. w. Kelso, of the Rat
on Reporter. and DR.. Fuller, also of
Ration wee present and made inte-
eSting addresses. Both gentlemen
are interested in the candidacy of
Hon. }. \. kiker for districy attorney.
All democats, especially the young
er men, are urged to attend a meet
ingS of the cub.
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1916-07-01
Extension Work Director Here

A. G. Cooley, in charge of the ex-
tension department of the State Col
lege of Agriculture and Mechanical
Arts, spent Monday and Tuesday in
the city with County Agent Orrin
Beatty. Mr.. Cooley is we'll pleased
with the work the county agent has
been able to accomplish this far. The
greater part of the time of the two
Agriculturists, during Mr., COOley's
visit was taken up in securing the
necessary office equipment for the
County Agents office. Mr.. Cooley
left Tuesday evening for the College
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1916-07-01
Recruiting officer Coming

ianta Fe. June 27.-Lieut Jack
Collins and Jack Chavez expect to go
TO Clayton next week to seek recruits
for the New Mexico National Guard.
They have met with considerable
success the past few weeks but have
lot more work cut out for them
in view Of the urgent demand for
GO more guardsmen TO enable the
state to have its regiment mustered
into the regular service.
The difficulty of getting men is
not attributed entirely to lack Of
patriotism on the part of the re-
cruiing officers. One of the princi-
pie handicaps seems to be the physi-
cal defects of some kind. 1t is stated
that one recruiting officer went to
one of the northern counties and by
earnest efforts obtained four recruits
who passed a physical examination
given by doctor. Then they We're
brought TO Santa Fe and again ex-
amined by a physician who passed
three of the four, expressing doubt
about the fourth. Then the four
recrnts were sent to Columbus,
Where Uncle Sans medical examin-
ers rejected all four of them, despite
their long and expensive journey.
The vision of the men did not come
up to the government requirements: ::
otherwise they were fit.