davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-30
No Cause for Worry.

A number OF physicians on their
way to a medical convention I'm Wash
ington Had gathered In the smoking
compartment to discuss professional
matterns. The talk turned to germs
and their dissemination. Just then
the porter entered, waving his whisk-
broom.
brush YOU off. suh?" he asked of
the doctor nearest him.
Here" said the doctor, indicating
the whisk broom. 'is one Of the finest
little systems OF spreading germs that
WAS ever devised This porter comes
and he brushes me OFF. then he
brushes you, and YOU. and you, and
everyone else: and starts n lot OF
germs flying about in the air 10 be
breathod in and start disease. say
that germs ought not to be disturbed
In public. It's dangerous They ought
TO he let alonc-not thrown into the
air by all this brushing"
There was moment OF silence,
during which the porter grinned. He
waved his brush.
Come on, doctah.' he said. "and
let me brush you off. Don't let dat
idea about microbes bother you. What
little brushin Fso goin' to do amt
/ goin' to disturb no germs No. suh!'
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-30
Lead and Zinc Notes

Special to Tho World.
MIAMI, Okla, Sept. 2S.-The r'ath-
finder Mining company, which holds
a lease on 20 acres southeast Of st.
Louis is sinking "A shaft and will be-
gin at once the erection of n 350-ton
mill Tho 90 acres has been thoroly
drilled. II holes having been put
down, showing an excellent ru.. q.
ore from 1l0 TO $50 feet The lust
shaft is now nearly to the ore and a
second shaft will be started as soon as
construction work on the mill begins.
The Big Lead Mining company has
started drilling its second hole on the
Chubb land northwest OF Picher. The
first hole showed n rich run of ore az
303 feet, which as>ayed 10 per cent.
ore in this neighborhood is found
deeper than in other parts OF the dis
trict, as most OF the ore is found be-
tween 200 and 800 feet The Big
Lead company will first drill its
Tease thoroly and then start the shaft
and mark out n mill site.
George Beck OF Miami has pur-
chased a i0-acre lease from +. II. Har-
rington adjoining the Picher-White-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-30

with such suit will be made is re-
ga,ded as certain.
Fqrally great interest IN the strange
case is felt in New York city, where
Mrs. t'lngler was a figure in society,
and IN Palm Leach, Fla, where she
maintained magnificent VII Ter
home
Mrs, bingham dred at Judge Bing-
hams home in Louisville. Myo-
carditls was given as the cause in
the death certificate The body waI'
taken to Wilmington, n. C., the home
Of Airs Bingham's family. the Ke-
mans, and there Inferred in Oakdale
cemetery. Fresh flowers have been
kept on her grave by the family =
orders, and n recent dispatch stated
that u guard was kept over ii. fol-
lowing a report that disinterment
might be ordered.
When Henry VI. Flager, creator OF
the Florida East Coast railroad and
builder of a railway over the sea 10
Key West and n string of fine hotels
at winter resorts IN Florida as we'll
died in 1913 he was SO years old. To
his wife, who then was a.. he left
practically his whole fortune. Last
fall with her marriage to Judge
bingham. who was her own age, Mrs
Bingham renewed an old romance
begun when she was belle in south
crn society circles and Mir Bingham
a handsome young undergraduate OF
the university. She Immediately
bought s1,O00,O00 home in New
York city and they divided their tim,
between the metropolis. Louisville
sand Palm Beach
Executors Held Conference.
on the eve of her second marriag,
Mrs. Flagler announced that she had
determined to make her niece, then
Miss Wise. her heir. II vas sis
months atterward that Miss Wise be
came the bride Of Lawrence c. Levi.
of Cincinnati. Under the will Mrs
] evils gets all the real estate Of hei
aunt, including the chain of big Flor
ida hotels, some S20,000.C00 In ad.
dition and Mrs. Bingham's jewels
which alone are estimated to be worti
/ s2,000,000.
It has been hinted that the familN
of Ms. Bingham is determined tha
Judge Bingham shall not share in hi,
wife's estate at ALL but this has beeI
! denied by members of II, who say
they are all amply provided fol
under the will.
A secret conference held In New
York city the day after Mrs. Bing
hams body was disinterred, in which
nor two executors and w II. Reards
ley. president of the Florida las
Coast railroad and executor of Henry
NJ. Flagers will. participated, ma,
have hearing on the immediat,
Developments In the case. All thre,
men. however. decline to divulge any
thing in regard to what took place a
their meeting
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-30

her fingers, increased her panic. lie
put hls arm about her.
Marie, he said in n steady
voice. which yet sounded unreal. not
like his own. I'm going Good-by. |
love You with my whole, soul; | al
ways will. l shant be able to hear
front you. but I'll write you as often
as | can. Don't worry If there are
! lCng intervals between lett.rs. And,
I'm dead. If yau I'm missing there
is still good chance; even if I'm on
the lists keep on hoping. I'm coming
back Good-by'
He kissed her, then paused and
put his dark head close to hers.
'Alariie, If we should have ore--if it's
n hoY-I want it brought mp in Eng
land; and in case we-should-promise
me TO take the best care of yourself
promise! That's right Now STOP
trembling
Marjorie hooded, with white lips
/ hut continued to tremble. Leonard :
| ;ace became equally as white. lie
set his Quivering mouth and turned
away. but Marjorie clutched wildly at
( his sleeve.
Tin coming with you as far as
the boat. Leonard. just az far as the
| boat. See, those women are going.
Oh. let me Leonardo
"Tle hesitated, and in that empty
moment voice behind them said
The average life of an officer in the
Dardanallcs is eleven days
Leonard frowned.
ooh, Leonard, please, please"
"'You couldn't come back with
eyes from hers.
I .'' 'E'lp\pp l1yS' rpnp1tpd an i'm
credulous voice.
81 will come-I will come.
ensped Marjorie. irving to squeeze
past Leonard thru the gates.
Brave at Last.
"He pushed her back peremptorily
His boyish face was pitiful in its de-
termination. He bcckoned to a young
4 officer who was standing in tho
crowd. Stuart he said, will yor
see my wife to her carriage? She
| doesn't feel well. Pm going
"She had faded him. Behaved like
n coward. Made 1t terrible for hin
Mt the Very last oh, If he woulo
only look again. The whole force o.
hey despair went into that wish-ant
.eonard turned. few yards farther
down the platform he swung suddenly
| about and finding her face among the
crowd, he tilted his chin and FLASHED
his white smile at her while his eyes
llghtcd and his lips framed the word
Smile
Marjorie smiled. smiled as she
never had before, and kissed hel
hand. He waved his cap 1T wa:
among a forest of caps. The whistle
shrieked. The guards slammed the
doors. Thru the fog the train wa:
moving.
THE crowds cheered. There came
m acrid rush of smoke, which swal
lowed up the moving train with IL
cargo of khaki-clad boys
'When the smoke had cleared
again, the tracks were empty. stretch
ing away into blackness"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-30
KINGDOM GOULD a ROOKIE
Rec Onciliation Between the Young
Man and His Parents Forecast


CAMP DIX, WRIGHTSTOWN.
n. ills call to service in the ma
tional army at Camp Dix Is reported
to have brought about n reconcilia-
lion between Kingdom Gould and his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George j.
Gould, from whom he became
estranged as a result of his recent
marriage.
Mrs. Gould Is planning to visit her
son here In camp. Whether or not
young Mrs. Gould will accompany her
husband could not be ascertained
here. In a Norfolk suit and golf
stockings, young Gould began his sol
def life with broom instead of u
gun when he was ordered to join the
squad doing police duties in the bar
racks OF the 31lth infantry. Later he
drilled with q squad of rockies.
Gould drew an army cot between
George Wakefield. n Lakewood cleo
trician, and Walter Thomas, mustered
in as q laborer. The young million
'aire said he naturally hoped to win
"a commission.
AS Gould is recorded at-the 31lth
as mining engineer.
under the orders issued by General
Kennedy for the mobilization of re-
'cruits of special occupations, II is
likely that he WIN be transferred to
She Twenty engineer corps. now
organizing here. where his technical
experience would make him valu
able officer.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-30
EXPECT A WILL CONTEST
Administering OF Drug 10 Mrs.
Bingham Is IIintcd at.

whispered suspicion" regarding
the death Of Mrs. Robert Worth
bingham who was the widow OF
Henry NJ. Ilaslor, Standard oil mag
nate. and posSesSor of his $4,000,
eco estate when she married Judge
bingham last November, may become
a pdblic accusa zion, following the
telegraphed news in the Star that
the BODY of Mrs. Bingham had been
1isinterred secretly at Wilmington,
n. c., and an autopsy held at the in
stance of her relatives
When Mrs. Bingham died, July 81,
il was found that she had added a
codicil to her will, giving her second
husband S5,000,000. The document
named her brother William Il. ke-
nan Of Lockport n. Y, and Judge
as executors.
When the will and codicil We're filed
for probate at Louisville, Ky. where
Mrs. bingham died. a hearing to de-
termine the authenticity of the codi-
Gil took place.
The bulk OF Mrs. Binghams great
fortune was left 20 her niece Mrs.
Louise Wise Lewis OF Cincinnati. Al
the Louisville hearing lIrs. LeiWs' at
torney asked DR.. NJ. l.. Ravitch, Mrs,
Binghams ply sicien, who was one OF
Ibid you give Mrs. Bingham drug
on the day the codicil was signed?'
Mrs Lewis attorney also asked
Doctor Ravitch If he had not been
constantly at the Bingham home.
Denied Giving Drug.
Both questions were answered In
the negative.
The other witnesses to the codici
was W. W. Davis. who drew up the
document, and who is Judge Bing'
hams own lawyer and his formel
law partner. Mrs. Lewis attorne!
asked Mr.. Davis if it were not {
fact that only last February Mrs
Bingham gave her husband securities
amounting 10 s69Z, 200, earning u ne'
income of $4,000 n year. The wit
ness said such settlement was made
In Louisville, therefore, a contest
OF the amended will is expected, dnt
that sensational charges In connecuor
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-30
Why He Came Home.

Roscoe Boone went home late tho
other afternoon ID find Mrs. Boone
entertaining company OF women at
cards. lilo had forgotten about tho
party and besides II Vns. the usual
period Of the day for him To remein-
Der aholt tho evening meal.
"Oh, Mr.. Boone" said one of tho
quests az he stumbled upon the room
flllcd with women, did YOU come
homo to supper2"
"Oh, no: not at ALL" he replied gal
lantly, even II somewhat confusedly.
II JUS. came home to see what time
IL was. s."-lnd!anapols News.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-30
B0OTLEGGER
HAS WESTERN BESTED
ngenious Maryland Dispenser
Uses Watermelons to Hide
Contraband Goods.
BY OMAR X. BENEDICT.

Worlds Washington Correspondent
WASHINGTON. Sept. 29.-HaVnis
lved for several years in prohibition
lklahoma. / thot knew all the tricks
( the bootleggers. Out there, they
muggle it in, in coffins. shotguns bar
els, hot water bottles, inner tubes,
0al oil and gasoline cans, but hadn't
earned all the contrivahces or tnat
Ilert cult.
1t Remained for a skilled bootlegger
loing business at Camp Meade, Md,
ear here to spring new one.
He was stopped at the Rosucs
ridge the other day to be examined
or booze. His pockets were flat.
i'Who plugged that watermelon %
sked the guard. Looks to me
ather large"
When examined the melon con-
aimed flat quart bottle filled vita
Ii rye.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-30
CRIMINAL TERM NOW ENDED
With Conviction of Negro on Idquor
Charge Jury is Discharged.

The criminal term of the county
ourt ended yesterday with the con-
iction of Archie Holmes. n negro
harged with liquor possession. lie
as given thirty days Jail sentence
nd fined $500, but appealed his
lse.
Eklowing Holmes trial the jury
AsS discharged, ending a term in
hich So cases were disposed of. in
fhich convictions totalled about 90
er cent. There were six or seven
leas OF guilty, half a dozen continu-
noes and the remainder were ac-
uittas.
Judge Standeven will open jury
wi term of his court October y
hich Will probably last three weeks
S there is an unusually heavy docket
} clear up.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-30
He Is no Man.

George Quinlan, county superln-
tendent of highways, who recently
won the rank of major In the ensin'
ecring corps. returned to the scanty
building recently. He tells this one
zone day the Instructor captain OF
the company came along and called
out to a follow from Missouri:
"'Send that man up here
"'No man here answered the Mis-
sourian.
"'Rut see him said the captain.
"'He's not a man; he's my SER
geant.'"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-30
An Easier Task.

A circus was in the neighborhood
and sonny's father took him. His lit
tie playmate, Ethlyn. was afraid to
go but had heard much about the
wild animals that were generally with
a circus, so her mother told her TO
ask sonny II he saw the hippopota-
mus. She thot a moment and said:
Mother I'll call him and you ask
him."
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-30
Refineries ana Pipe Lines
Make the Big Oil Profits

THE RIvERToN.wYoM DINING REFINERS at
Riyerton In the heart Of the proven Wyoming
OF fields. will have initial capacity Of ., 500
barrels, and should earn net profits exceed
ing $4,000 q day; and should have 10000
barrel capacity within year. Thousands "
barrels of oi. produced now within few
miles Of us, and nearest refinery Is 125
miles away. Pipe lines viii tap rich basins
Of Plot Suite Wind River. Lander. Hudson,
Beaver Creek, Rvcrton, Sage Creek and
many others. Holds $500 acres in five OF
these proven oil fields aud will have large
nrodnriInn
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-30
In the Oil Fields
CONTINUED FROM pREcrDIyG PAGE

CONTINUED FROM PRECEDING PAGE
At PONCA CITN-Joo Rumscy nt-
rig up on tho Hawthorne farm IN the
sc utheast corner OF the northeast OF
the northwest of 1878 but has not
done anything for some time
The Marland OH company Is driuing
at ! 1906 feet on the Keen farm in the
3S-27-3e.
The same company is riggcd up auu
shut down on the Williams farm in
the southeast corner OF the southeast
OF l6-27-3c.
The Jens Marie No. 1 on the Ne
Claskey farm In the northwest cor
ner of the southwest OF the northeast
of l5-27-S Is drilling at l,755 feet.
Armstrong and associates have =, rs
up on the Cronan farm in the south
east corner Of the southeast Of 3-27-3c
The oklahoma Kansas OH company
is shut down Mt $500 feet on the
Thade farm IN the northeast corner OF
the northwest OF 2i-2G-3c.
In the northwest corner OF I6-96-3c
the Marlnnd OH company has rig up
| or the simmons farm.
The Marland No on the Claris
farm In the northwest corner Of 10
26N5e Is st,ll shut down at l,l00 feet.
AT NEWKIaK-Thc Maryland oil
company is shut down for under
reamer lugs at 2.S6j feet on tha.i,us
sell farm IN the southeast corler Of the
southwest OF the northeast -,
/ l7-2S-te,
The Duluth and oklahoma No. on
| tho Moore farm in the northeast ,'ur
ner Of the southeast OF the northwest
of 1S-2Sle is drilling at 2.765 feet.
The Eu,uth and oklahoma No 2 on
the Barrett farm in the northeast cor
ncr OF the northwest OF the northwest
OF 7-2S-1e Is drilling at i,625 feet
In the southeast corner Of the north
| west OF the southeast OF 32-2S-Ic ~,
! Crescent Refining company ~ shut
down at 1866 feet on the Mitchell
farm.
The Garter oil company No. uil
the Warren farm in the northwC ST
corner of tho southwest of 20-2S-le Is
drilling at i,4G0 feet.
The Toston OH company No. on
the 'Bbersole farm In the northeast
corner OF the southwest of 3i-2s2e Is
az
AT BLNCKWELII-Thc Marknan
and Sinclair No on the Tickle farm
in the southeast corner Of the soutn'
east of 2529-lw Is still shut dowr
at 1850 feet.
The Consumers Gas company Is shu
down for pipe ut 5000 feet on the Cur
ran farm In the northwest corner oi
the southeast OF the northweA, 90
10 29-te
The southwestern Petroleum com
rany y shut down at 1865 feet on the
Simmons farm In the southwest cor
rcr OF the southeast Of S-2S-le.
The National Union oil company Is
rigging up on the Long farm in tho
northwest corner of 29-2S-le.
In the northwest corner of u,
northeast of the northeast of 23-2S-lv
is shut down for casing at 1870 feet
At MOUNTAIN rARK-The Noun
tain Park oil & Gas Co. is drilling oi
the Ilincr farm In the northwcs, cor
ner of the southeast of S-3n-l6w
hT MNNITOU-The Snyder Kiow'
oil company is drilling at 500 feet ol
the test In the northeast corner of sec
ton 14-ln-1Iw.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-30

I.uella saw the circus for the first
timo and stat thru the performance
as p..nly as II ut church.
what was the matter her uncle
asked thc little lady later.
Why. the clowns" she explained.
II could hardly keep from laughing
at them"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-30
Right In Line.

"Have your millions enabled your
Aildren to marry well?"
"Rather. My daughter married a
ibaret dancer and my son is en-
sged To n. prominent chorus girl.
fe're headed for the best society
ow."-Kansas City Journal.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-30
FOR sALE-1O,Ooo TT. 1 Y inch new \ W

FOR SALE-10,00O IT. / x Inch new
lpe, 1000 feet 2-inch line pipe, 5000
/. 2-inch Az -lb. tubing, 1000 IT. 2
lch lib. tubing, 2,10O it, 3-16-incn
lib. casing, 1000 IT, 5 S-16-inch
alb. casing, 5000 IT, 5s inch l7-lb,
ising, 1000 #. 81 Inch 2S-lb. cas-
ig. 1900 IT. 10-inch casing. 200 IT.
~ inch 45-lb. casing. 1000 IT. 6-inch
ne pipe. one 25 horsepower boiler
nj engine. oklahoma Pipe co.
hone 6444. Tulsa, Okla.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-30
RiUertOn-W wyoming Refining
CODiDGnU

is directed by ell.known and responsible
men, including Prof B C. Pu'fum. president
Emmer Products Co: NJ j. Martin, vice.
president Riverton State Bank; G. c Clark
vestigation. Capitalization 5000 600 shares
3.5OO.OOO are treasury shares. Offer limited
amount OF this stock at
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-30
25 Cents a Share

At this price your chances are almost certain
for 1000 profit within year. and suh-
stantal annual dividends Four big chan
to win--refining. production Of oil, p.ps
lines. and royalties from leases. Write today
for fun details about this attractive in
ycstment
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-30

ALBERT SPALDING.
/ Albert Spalding, the violiniSt, has
cancelled his entire concert tour Of the
United States ana Canada for the COM
ing season and Joined the aviation
corps Of the signal service as u mill
tary Interpreter.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-30

hT MNNITOU-The Snyder Kiowa
oil company is drilling at 500 feet on
the test In the northeast corner OF sec
ton 14-ln-1Iw.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-30

At MOUNTAIN PARK-The Noun
tain Park oil & Gas Co. is drilling oil
the Hincr farm In the northwest cor
ner of the southeast of S-3n-l6w.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-27
u. S. Should Join
In Balkan Conference,
Is VieW in England
d., l. Tp<y
BY +. A. WRAY

London, July 26.--The fact that the
United States is not represented in
the Entente conference on the Balkan
situation is regarded here as a grave
error.
Although primarily the conference
is concerned with the Balkans-the set
Element of which problem, incidentally,
largely concerns the United States-the
deliberations must inevitably be de-
voted TO the conduct of the war.
If the people OF the United States
mean business, then il is their funda-
mental duty TO be strongly represented
and to offer their allies in Europe the
benefit of ell their ideas concerning
the great policies of the war. The abb
sence of the United States delegates
gives rise to the feeling that, after all,
America means to be only sleeping
partner, and is either uninterested or
unawakened TO the issues involved.
So far as the Balkans are concerned,
il is hoped that the conference will ar
rive at a definite decision as TO the re-
spective claims of Serbia, Greece, Rus
sia and Rumania, eliminating the pos
sible future influence of the Central
Powers and formulating some definite
scheme of settlement of territorial and
political claims.
John Dillon's powerful speech in the
Commons yesterday regarding the Sa-
lonica expedition and overtures OF
peace with Austria made by Serbia give
matters a doubly serious turn. The
conference may turn out 70 be one OF
the outstanding facts OF the war.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-27
Expect to Send
10000 Of Guard
To France Monthly
Officials Assert National Army
Will Get Ten Months
Training Here
lFrom The Tribune Bureau


Washington, July 26.-Plans for va
eating training encampments by the
National Guard are being considered
by the General Staff Of the army. II
was stated to-day on excellent author
ity that the cantonments probably Will
be available for fresh troops at tne
rate of one a month, beginning IN jan
uary.
AS there will be approximately $4,000
men in each camp, this would mean
that there would be available for trans
portation to France 10000 men month
the first six months, after which larger
numbers would be available. The de-
tails have not yet been worked out, but
are understood to contemplate the evac-
uation of the National Guard canton
ments, sixteen in number, at least four,
ard possibly six. months before the
National Army's first increment OF hve
hundred thousand men break camp.
Military men asserted to-day that
present plans call for a minimum OF
ten months training for the National
Army, and that this schedule will be
adhered to barring the necessity for
sending the men to the front at an
earlier period II was also believed
that the second increment of five hun
dred thousand men for the National
Army would not be called out before
the end Of the present fiscal year.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-27
Farmers Form Board
They Aim to Coordinate Their
Work With That Of Nation

Washington, July 26. - Agricultural
leaders from twenty-four states. meet
ing here to-day, formed the Federal
Board of Farm Organizations, Ito CO.
ordinate the work of the farmer with
that of the nation and to give the
farmer greater influence and recogni-
ton in national affairs" Charles W.
Holman, of Madison, Wis. was elected
general secretary, and will maintain
headquarters IN Washington, to keep
farmers advised of legislation affect
ing their interests. Permanent organi-
zation will be perfected at the first
regular meeting here next January.
Executive committee members chosen
to-day are Charles S. Barrett, Union
City, Ga; Clifford Pinchot, Milford.
Penna. W. T. Greasy, Catawissa,
Penna.; Charles Mccarthy. Madison,
Wis, and J. W. Shorthill, York. Neb.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-27

East Twenty-third Street announced
ten enlistments yesterday. Thirty.
nine applicants passed the physical
tests but of this number only the ten
were ready to sign up.
Holds Marine Record
The. Marine Corps headquarters, at
81 East Twenty-third Street, sent SIX
teen young men 20 Paris Island, 5. c.,
yesterday. New York City, which has
recruited Il2 marines from July TO
"a, holds the marine record for the
Eastern recruiting division, according
to Colonel c. 3. Hatch, in charge OF
the division, who was al the local ma
rine headquarters yesterday.
Washington, July 26.-Regular army
recruiting brought in 1870 men yester-
day. :, ,
A total of l61 ,377 has been enrolled
since April /, leaving the army only
about $4,000 short of its full war
strength.