davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-06-02
CLENDY B. ARNOLD
Is VISITOR Is CAPE
Democratic Candidate for Sup
RENE Court Bench is on Way
to Good Roads Meet.

Judge Glendy B. Arnold of st. Louis,
who is Democratic candidate for
Judge of the Supreme Court, arrived
in the Cape early this morning on the
special train from the drummers' con-
vention at Poplar Bluff, accompanied
by Harry E. Alexander.
Judge Arnold, who now is on the
bench Of the Circuit Court in St. Louis,
expects to motor from the Cape to
Marble Hill with Mr.. Alexander this
morning to attend a good roads meet
ing TO be held there today.
They will return to this city this
afternoon and Judge Arnold will spend
the remainder of the afternoon and
evening meeting friends here. Judge
Arnold is candidate for the Democratic
nomination for Judge of the Supreme
Court in Division No. ,. He is a big
man ard is known as one of the
States leading iurists, although young
in years.
He was associated with Judge H. S.
Priest of St. Louis in the legal work
for the United Railways Company of
that city. After a split had occurred
between the two attorneys, Judge Ar
mold took up the peoples cudgel
against the railroads.
He was appointed Circuit Judge in
ST. Louis by Governor Major about a
year ago, at the same time that the
Governor appointed former Excise
Commissioner Thomas L. Anderson as
Circuit Judge. Both Arnold and An
derson serve terms that will expire
Jan. l, 1917, when their places Will be
filled by men to be elected in the fall
election.
The last General Assembly altered
the judicial circuits in st. Louis so
that room was made for two new
Judges. Shortly after the prOmulga-
ton Of the new law. Governor Major
announced the appointment of Arnold
and Anderson.
After the addition of the two new
Judges in st. Louis last year, cOnsid-
cradle comment was raised in that city
regarding the location Of the benches
where the tyros could preside The
old Courthouse in St. Louis was
crowded to the doors before the APP
pointments, but by kicking the sheriff
out of his office and making a few
alterations in jury rooms, benches
we're found for Judge Arnold and
Judge Anderson.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-06-02
]. HAM LEWIS HELD AS A SPY.

Democratic Illinois,
Old his
whskers
be held the unpeasantne that followed
believing behind
look into the mechanism of the
he seized and placed under
thought Russian,
something wearing of
Gragge bodily 'front.'
the Senator Ong by recognized glance that the
to
va released.
lived with his wers thiry-ve years. he
with them with hin
recognize spurned
caniz
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-06-02
LINCOLN's MEMORIAL ADDRESS.

only fitting people day
whether they followed the flag of Grant emblem Lee
Memorial Day without each
Abraham
Gettysburg cemetery
the been equaled.
n to
War said
Four and fathers brought forth
this continent a nation,
Now engaged n a war, testing
that nation, conceived and dedicated
long endure We battlefield of
We met dedicate portion of the final resting
place those who here their lives
might live 1t altogether fitting proper
do
But in large dedicate;
We haow ground. men, living
and dead who struggled
power to add detract. The
long remember what say 1t is living,
rather to be dedicated here the unfinished
have thus far noby carried
rather for to be dedicated to
before that from these
increased devotion the which they gave
full devotion; that
the dead shall died in SHALL
under God, have birth of freedom, govern
of the people by the people
perish from the earth
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-06-02
THE CAsH-BOOK AND IT'S UNCLE.

The Jackson CaBok dgy girl graduate because
The Tribune did authority for the that friends of the
launching
bond tor good roads and incidentally bridges
There in this position this
direct headquarters and the CahBOo
Of doubOng take this occasion that informant
Wa Cash
Obbng hope of
that the CahBook the joke
the divers the uce of the
the editor of the his
good enough
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-06-02
Is GRADUATES AT HIGH SCHOOL.
G. S. Summers Hands Out the Sheep
Skins.-Dr. John Withers Speaks.

ohlHS.-DT. JOnn winners speaks.
Five boys and thirteen girls last
night received their High School
diplomas at the annual graduation
exercises of the Central High School.
the first to be held in the new audi
forum. George S. Summers, a mem
Der of the School Board, presented
each of the graduates with a diploma.
A large assembly of relatives and
friends of the graduates attended the
commencement exercises. The gradu-
alton address was delivered by DR..
John WitherS, of the Harris Teachers
College of st. Louis.
The music for the evenings program
was furnished by the High School
orchestra.
The members of the graduating
class are: Marie Walker, president of
the class; Bertha Pirkey, Celeste
Schultz, Mary Frissell, Oma Huters,
Hester Fulbright, Norma Shivelbine,
Lorene Ellis, Nellie Beisswingert, Eva
Phillips, Lola Coffey, Ruby Oberheide,
Marguerite Scheppelmann, Curt Pott,
Urban Rick, Arthur Cairns, Reuben
Holt and Edward Lilly.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-06-02
RUNNING FOR JUDGE For SPITE.

Alexander the
proposes might properly
politics
Cutters anywhere.
blefed. reported he should
according mis- admissions that
proposed Judge He support
Subbefeld he if he Judge Kelly clear field.
the Alexander
running
many county
political supporters the
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-06-02

Justice w. H. Willer late Saturday
evening performed the marriage cere-
mony for Miss Lucinda Vaughn and
William A. Holland, both of this city.
Mr.. Holland is employed at the shoe
factory, and the couple announced to
Mr. Willer that they expect to con-
time MAKING the Cape their home.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-06-02
PAUL BESEL BREAKS FINGER.

Paul Besel Jr. 5-year-old son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Bescl, late Friday aft
ernoon suffered a broken finger when
he was thrown from his velocipede
while riding on the sidewalk on West
Broadway.
The boy was thrown to the pave
ment when a companion, with whom
he was playing, ran into him. One
Of his fingers got twisted under the
palm fhis hand in such a manner as
to cause the fracture
He was riding on the north side Of
the street opposite the Hope Cotner
garage. His father is employed in the
Bauer Bros. bakery.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-06-02

wants them to do, is in bad taste,
tosay the least, and harmful to
the discipline of the schools
Symptoms Observation-Disclosures pre-
vail among some of the pupils;
studies are neglected and alto
gether an unhappy situation has
arisen through nlisapplied efforts at
moral reforms and 2 general spir-
itual uplifting in this community.
These latter purposes are highly
commemorate and greatly to be
desired, but there surely ought to
be methods that would attain
them without detriment to the
real object of public education and
withou. engendering i'll feeling
among officials, teachers, parents
and children.
The teachings Of the Christ
point to better way.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-06-02
C. 0. P. TICKET NOW
ALMOST COMPLETE
Judge P. c. HASTEN Last to File,
Finishes Ticket-Others
Can File.


Judge of the County Court from the
first district, yesterday filed with
George H. Meyer, treasurer of the
Republican County Central Commit
tee, for reelection to the County
Court, the Republican ticket for the
August 1 primary virtually was filled.
Ben Gockel of this city, former
sheriff and we'll known Republican,
filed for Assessor.
The only contest il the Republican
primary, as it appears to leaders in
the party now, will be the marathon
for the nomination for County Asses
sor. Four candidates have filed for
that nomination and none seems to
have balance of power in his favor.
The numerous candidates for As
SCISSOR tossed their headgears into the
ring after the announcement that Fred
H. Schrader, former deputy County
Clerk, had withdrawn from the race to
accept position as bookkeeper in a
Jackson bank.
Judge hasten seeks election TO a
second term in his office and there is
very little doubt but that he will be
returned with 4 heavy majority. Mr.
hasten is a retired farmer living at
Appleton and he is known over the
entire County.
His election will be in district
comprised of the following townships:
Byrd, Apple Creek, Randol, Shawnee
and Kinder. The second district, in
which Judge Jake Keller IS candi-
date for reelection, is comprised of
Cape Girardeau, Hubble, WEIGH, Ii
berry and Whitewater townships.
Both have excellent records.
Although the entire Republican
ticket for the primary IS about full,
candidates may file Until midnight
June 1, Treasurer Meyer announced
yesterday. This is one day more than
has been commonly believeI to be the
closing date.
Under the law the filings must close
co days before the primary election.
Any vacancies that may occur in the
interim before the election may be
filled by appointment by the County
Central Committee.
The Republican filings that have
been made up to yesterday afternoon
are as follows:
Prosecuting Attorney. Henry Ca
ruthers, Cape GirardeaI.
Sheriff Henry BrinkOpf, Cape.
Surveyor-L. NJ. Bean, Jackson.
Asscssor-Otto T. Villa, Gordon
vile; Fred J. Schoen, Pocahontas; Ben
Gockel, Cape; Fred Wilferth. Oak
Ridge.
County Judge, First District. G.
Keller.
County Judge, Second District -
p. C. Hasten.
REPRESENTATIVE. W. Bridges.
Common Pleas Court Judgc-JOhn
A. Snider.
Treasurer. H. c. Kerstrer.
Coroner-Dr. Arthur Poe.
Three candidates for Constable in
Cane township also have declared
their candidacy fer the Republican
nomination. Under the Law they arc
not required to pay filing fee 70 the
County Comr,ittce, hut they must file
their declaration with the County
Clerk.
Those who have fled are D. II. Sci
vally, who seeks reelection; c. d.
Rage, and Fred Brandt.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-06-02

Walter Holland came up from Hun
ter, Mo-, to visit and transact business.
Mrs. J. H. Ahrens and Mrs. A. Metz
Of 0ran were Cape visitors yesterday.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-02-16
UftIcIaI IIty and county Papef.
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS.

In the event Of delivery beinm Inn.
perfect, or paper being rolled. twisted
F mutilated, subscribers are urged 10
Lake immediate complaint to the
business office in person, by tele-
ghone or mail
Mail subscribers should examine
the address on the label Of their
PAPER. II shows when subscriptions
expire. When you remit the label Is
changed, II not, notify this office II
you wish your subscription discon
tinued write the office, otherwise tho
raner will be continued In chang.
Ing addresses give both old and new
addresses.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-02-16
THE DAILY LEADER

absorbed the Oklahoma state Cap-
ital March 5. 1919
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-20
Health Of Women
Wrecked by Ignorance
Avoid life ~ Misery and II, Health
by Using c,$cbrst~,i Physicians
Fs,uritc Prescription.

For every disease or nllmcnt ~
womanly character no matter how rc-
cent ur long standing, the ono sure,
reliable remedy ~ proved merit Il pr.
rietccs Fayotite Prescription.
Women should never experiment
with unknown preparations. the risk
Il too great nr. pietcc's Favurile
Prescription IL prepared from natures
roou and herbs and does not contain
particle ~ alcohol or any narcotic
Women nrr earnestly advised to take
II for irregular or painful rcrlods
hacbhchc. headache, displacement ca-
Rtfhal condition. hot flashes, sallow
complexion and nervousness
For pifls about 10 enter woman-
hood, women about 10 become mothers
and for tho changing days " middle
nre Dr. riercc's Fnyofite Prescription
should always bc ON hand.
Any medicine dealer can supply II IN
either liquid or table, form. Tho cost
I. modest. tho restorative benefits
truly remarkable. Write pr. Pierce.
hnUAlUt y. y iHf ifee lHh lAk" bohh
On womans diseesca Every woman
should have ono.
ct 'unsihing Smaller than the urlln.
AIRY plll And something that's better.
That means Dr. piercc's Pleasant rrl.
lets-,hrv'rr the smallest and the t-s, I,
the easiest to take and the easiest In
Tho way they act
Wonderful things these tiny, sugar.
coatDi Pellets. They put al end \,
Sick and Bilious Headaches, uunstirs.
unn., Ind gostiun. Dit1inoss. Bilious A.
tArks AT tho arrangements " liver,
stomach and tnwels Mildly and gently,
but thoroughly and effectively, ihcr
cleans. rpuoyatc and rgulato iho up
tlfr system tine little Pellet iuf Q
gentle laxative thfcs lot o cathAfuG
A.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-20
hu4 f"%f%
CAL0MEL SELDOM
SOLD HERE NOW
Nasty drug salivates, makes
you sick and you lose
a days work.

rvery f'ursis, IN 'Nvn-youf afuss'''
ard vsT,,niy's afusris, has noticed
tsssi falling uii IN the sale n calomsl
ih~y al eve the same reason. podsons
Liver TINE Il taking us place
Csiomel 10 dangerous and people
kruv n, phil. nui.onH iivct Tone u
perfectly ..'s and siVs, better results.
ssid prominent local dfusrl., Dcd'
stn. Liver Tome II personally susr'
,r,s.i ~ even dfussist vho sell. u 4
lsfe. bottle costs 50 rrnt., and " "
'sii. 10 s've EASY tellei In every cass
st u,.f siussishnes, ard constipation.
,nn h.vs unly 10 ssh Tor your monO
tars
poa.rn'. liver Ton. 10 . pleasant.
,s.,,,s purely vegetable remedy, harm
i... ,n 10th children ard adults rsss
. .rootfii q, nlsht and wshs M feeling
Urs nj Nnpisress siCk headache. acid
.,rA,ssh NJ crns,irs'sd bowels I, doesn't
,tits ~ rauss Inconvenience all the nes,
Az ihr violent calnm.l Take q dos.
oi rsvrsi today snd tomorrow you viii
feel v..s slcs ard nsusested. Don
lo.e . asy. wcft rske nctson's liver
rcne instead and fsel fine, full Of NiEof
end amhltion Adv
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-20
Mary Pickford Talks
Personalities Have Me,-David Belsseo-Psr, H.
eorytIaht et by h, Mtclut, N,,e synals.. hn PM

hs,s been looFinE for NJ nslssro asked
us several dsNs aFu 20 hri YOU as hr
hrs new rafi he thinks uu would liko "
Ito then asked me 10 hurry down 10
'hr office. which I dt vi'h sll ssgtfness
We'll we'll here's Wt'r usu, sroVn
ur was me fret ihIns NJ urpsrU said
"a mo Take ~ youf hat and is' MI,
sss your ,ufls
~ was dpvInF ms ha' M turned
around iu become aware for tho nfsi
time there wss stranger IN the room
Mr. Armstrong this 10 hs little
srtfr. I thuushi would tp for tho buni
rIri in your plst. The Good Little prVl
What DO Nou 'hlrs shout her"
I dId not dare loos ur tot minute fnf
fear ! woud meet i'ssVrfc,ins s,rs hu'
ne tsirs tho author. aud NJ nrbsro
deal, Kindly with me ana 'ev weeks
stof ven, into fsheafsals pt,pauns to
op,n ir Nsv YUh
~ Ushsrn wanted 10 srs me ln sUms
~ ms pictures - Mf gf'fhih arranged
n ani ~ Nshscn came fUvu I think
n vss ihr pfnuiss, mumsri NJ nv NE
vrsr I 'uuk 'hs stsst ssuius into ihs
tubgiaph studio
NJ usssro ~. psrsusfsd ~ pose In
picture and vs 'uuk several hundred
issf NJ Uim II pas comedy satire nm
,he sIrninr nf m, contract NJ uftf'ih
had me ,smss svuns nn NJ n,lascn
srd himself ioT q fee smusirs scenes
who're NJ uufn'h pretended ~ Ne the
ruct. trembling suihof and presented NJ
lislasro win Dns n his rlabs A. soon
as hs departed NJ nel.src icossi ., ,hs
.rriri. fssi = tee rsEss ~ n almost
collapsed snd pitched n hsailons into
,hs ea.y basket
thsr = oawr un a. : rsf,rus inssrus
ard nist fsi tHf s.frs fHf ihs pi1ufss iusi
aa hsi h0rr BE- loo M, me tts' IA,
met NJ Hshsrn
~ usan bss since tist snd 80 no had
tssr vi'h NJ pfhs,r fcf nrssr ,esfs
that piscs ~ film is monumental 10 ,hs
ksrp, days shsn those two stsa, ffiena.
ssfs icfsihsf
have murh more ~ sfi's shoW NJ
psasrN &c hs ls iNs mo.i ir'srssiinr
flurs M my siaes ufs bot I shsn -.
sfftr " uriii future dsts
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-20
LADY, BLINDED
BUT CONSCIOUS
Said She Would Turn Blind and
Fall When Nervous Spells
Came on, Yet Remained
Conscious

Odeaa. fls About Two years aro"
Nrites Mrs J % rovon " mi. place,
= took several bottles ~ CsrdW ss .
ionic for J Nas run down In health In
isc'. could hafdl, Ho anything ai m,
could only drss around and couldn't 10
my work Life Nss miserable ,o mo md
I knew ! mus, have some r,lsf ,s I
was 80 very wssk would suffer With
aching pain, In my fish, side, back ard
shoulders would hAv. such Icfr'hlo
nervous spells witch would come m mo.
and Id fall down wherever I We stand.
ma would turn blind. q. though hsd
tainted We, Kept my con.clousne. Nv
friends would rub mo circulation
was extremely poof. snd the srms hands
and limbs would he cold
Nv friends recommended that I
tfy ca'dul III began usins n and
aeon both saw and fsl, = gree, i'm.
prov.msn, Nv appetite hecsms
GOOD ate 80 my husband ,sssed me
abou, u could rec, well at nisht,
and IN, IN could An All m, hou,svots
In short time rfsise rsfdui
10 al my friends "'
n you suffer from Anl form NJ woman.
" weakness NJ itresulsritl, try Csrdu,
IN. womsns tonic. rot sale by all drug
.sls,s---Adv.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-20

wis, iiri ~ aon psu, n ,nu
are W'i. southern sri during vsf.
time. ,0u wus' ihins of 'hf rsv'hires
she would ia most sp' IN have
Y remember ms mother sNinr shout
doll shs tiA,sf win when shs vss =
u,us rifl n hsd ra' china face vi'h
painted hlsrk hair
Ne psls.eo smiled fcnsciivsly.
"My mother hsd uns too he fspl-f
Then iurn.ut ~ pirs storey What 40
Nru Van' urk-
a horse, and e hrop came urss
prompt rsfN
Ana ~ " vss thst NJ pshsro tsd
these ir,s made frf us srd ifst 'fsy.
sisd WHh us srfuss ife urIriv vNHn
The Martens ~ Virginia I'm NsV NUfIs
on tour UHs 10 ihs Issfssf iHss.ss HHs
have tHdst lei that huwet lI' beloved
china inu viih 'hs rsIr'sd MACK tsf
Ausf iss,ing ~ nsas,o usni into
ri.i1tva ara fii noi sfs MIN ur'n ma
vfIiisr ihr ufgirsi s'uf, Z sfr.tffF Ir
"Nirs ari the Geese vf ufHft
ihrusf BE rra ~ ihs t4si fH.rss had
ionr in pictures sr1 ss H eas in be- 10
isssei af tHf iisrsh S1ustt ihsstff .r
Sea Nufk isirrhrrs1 ~ usr NJ
psissrus manager srH stHfI hm f be-
remembered NsW II.tfr~ uf.u 'Fst
sivats tsNsf pfft. h.a.sa rf ttf
fuis rsysi Boo rhs Wsusus W NIt.
siris
.whi MARI rrtfsra 10 u.si over
the Telephone. "iUu are iust the one se
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-20

an, ~ the reputable companies luclos'
clamps for their return iu cas-, The, srs
b' accepted
g. - q csnnoi recommend an, school
of acting DO not Arrange nor such e
course until you have assured ,,ufscf
hlh that the school and l's credentials
,fs reputable
y ~ 20 ~ hu rye specials, You
arc srtnuTerirs your syes hy using such
remedies ~ YOU describe
Helen r Thank ,uu '0r thr prc,iy pic.
ufs n be- indeed beautiful landscape
40. I have never been 100 ,uuf home
town. bui shall hop. tu have that pleasure
some dtN
u " ~ mo-, think any ~ tho
hooks sou mention have been made into
pictures bu, atc YOU sure tho copyright
has expired or pu uf ...m'
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-20
Continued nom Yesterday ,

~ SO TTN& fNl NNNII 2 WIS
MI man whose uI,uuNlrig'i Cenuf.
lN urs' wealth sud striking 'pcr-
souH'v had wti, hw a .nspir-
nous rgur, ln Whatever nUiD'N %, hpp.
rouci nr Htbo time Go move
Vet aIl these ..u'u hti I'u him cold
and Nr from content lI. W.. less hln.
rv rri sslfurFNI than many " hum.
Flo fellow craftsman fHIuu u ls lNr.
r,' viii U.i I'iI. 'u .'un hm .'u.i
fis aspirations md p'rnHUs tho 'u0Ulr-
tgmeul NJ 70 rrIuI u'ul ur i0n
When suWr Nn r... ni h.s brought
Nm pepi r..nms. u1'g ample. instead
uf hcl0g pleased uud proud, lUiIle,l iu
Violent profanity
FROM upIenng himself IN turned 10
ne mpNru.rr NJ EIs models How mo
hllNsriur sh,nI aw io mako H H.lN
purte nu' = ono n those sViNcl.' breast.
.I.. teiue.osret things 'hni r,te m"
u,iH ip nos' for uI'wpl'nf'
Ii1Nmrls. D.urrr un pu Nr'Nnls
about q. .rnl nsf spear into me throat
of lUlr vHH uluIlug IN such r"'I"..
f|nuH when lI# Japanese butler came ir
go aty iit' a lady md called and wished
'o goo Nm -ho had not given p ,fi
.Nuo'rS rNdUl' fnrroi U''Nnmp.'
'nf f.s us'is woro known nnt thefo had
been mo- ds,rfh - applicants
Unable 90 f,y. sar sn, y'r, nice
Plenty t'I hHlr Young lady arr'
SHOW rar u hcrs." ph uplr, ample
,,srh uud tIIe1 'o himself Must He
th,' ir.sn s.l tHn' ga Iui.n recon-
w,n1,i
Tho butler rs,npehr.' DIRECTLY, usher
.nr HHwU..H ..H 1910. simply H"f wH"
~, lively 'm.i m , n.t .,1son-
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-20
CROWN PRINCE WASN'T
AT VERDUN TO RECEIVE
CARD SENT FROM u. S.

TN ENNER. Colo June 20 Very
sad news from Nerdun was re-.
~ ceivcd here hy party Of pa
triotic Germans
on March last, while toaslug tho
kaiser over their stems In q local
cafe. the said party wrote the follow
ing on picture postcard
"Kron prinz Friedrich VIII
helm. Nerdun. Germany
"Go ahead, Frltz We ARE all
with you
Signed I'D Wnterfcld Fred
Spsng, Al Spnng. Adclino spang
Then Nmterfcld mailed the card
The uri rrs lust came back post
mDThod NJ Ncrdun. Fran =. and bear
ing 'hc following message from the
busy postmaster
Pas encore arrive Ncrlun.'
which means not vet arrived at Yer
dun
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-20
WESTERN UNION TO PAY
GUARDSMEN EMPLOYEES

NEw YORK. June 20 An, employs
~ the western Union who has been In
N. compsnys service mort than o year.
10 was announced today will te,eiy, half
rsy durins military service II called out
with the national guard provided This.
with military pay. does no, exceed their
FORMAL salaries