davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-06-23
B|A[R NOMINATED
As COP. CHOICE
BY LEMKE BUNCH
Crossfire Started by Shrewd Chair
man of Republican State
.., Central Committee
THREE ACTIONS BOUND
TO FOLLOW NEW MOVE
Two Motions to Show Cause Pend
ing, Third Fight Precipitated
by Convention

A new, startling, sensational ana
most unprecedented development in
the First district congressional tie
up came this morning in telephone
advice from William Lemke, chair
man of the republican state central
committee, to Secretary OF state
Hall, to the effect that, at confer.
ence of the executive committee held
in Fargo yesterday John NJ. Baer was
nominated as the republican candl-
date for congress in d. the First dis.
trict; that certificate OF nomina-
ton signed. by. the executive commit
tee and. chairman of the republican
state central body would reach Bis
marck today, and that the state CEN
trial committee would, insist that
Baer, and not Burtness, be given a
place in, the republican column on
the official ballot in the First.
This denouement came fast on the
heels of service on the secretary OF
state tof two orders to show cause,
first why the name of Olger B. Burt
ness nominated by the district re-
publican convention in Grand Forks
should not go on the ballot as the
republican nominee; second, why the
names OF Wick, Plain and Cuthbert
should not be withdrawn from the
ballot as requested. Both orders
were issued by the supreme court
this morning, on petition OF former
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-06-23

Chief Justice Burleigh F. Spalding OF
Fargo, representing the state, ex rel
Burtness, and were made returnable
Tuesday afternoon. Harry A. Eron
son, assistant attorney general, Will
argue the case for LANCER, as rep
resenting Secretary of State HAIL.
This is in keeping with the policy OF
sidestepping the final issue adopted
by LANCER after he had involved the
governor in the board OF regents hght,
in which, on the eve OF battle, ne
had himself suddenly called away
and left the fight to subordinates.
The "Convention."
Awaiting himself Of the authority
given him as chairman of the repub-
lican state central committee, Lemke
quietly called meeting of the execu-
tive committee in Fargo yesterday. 1t
is reported that four of those attend
ing were committee men who joined
in signing the call for the district
convention held in Grand Forks this
week. Upon the assembling Of the
gram was carried out. StereOtyped
resolutions demanding that freedom of
speech and of the press be guaranteed
blatant agitators and containing just
two meager lines pledging the sup
port of the convention to the nation
in the great war in which it is en-
gagged, were ralroaded through.
The remaining l3 Of the IA long
paragraphs which made up the resO-
lutions were devoted to an eulogy Of
the league and it's congressional cam
didate, John NJ. Baer, "whose public
activities prove that he is for govern
ment of, for and by the people"
The dose was too bitter for R. J.
Hughes of Wahpeton, who left in the
midst of the farce The others re-.
manned and are reported to have
signed the resolutions.
"Rump Convention"
After the meeting Lemke gave out
an interview styling the Grand Forks
meeting a trump convention" called
by unauthorized persons and asserting
that he. as state, chairman, was the
only person in the state authorized to-
call such conventions, and that mas
much as he had no hand in calling the
first convention there was no official
convention of First district republi-p
cans. ION the other hand" said
Lemke, "our executive committee
meeting here today represents the au-
thorized machinery Of the party, and
Mr.. Baer, therefore, is the only regu-
lar party candidate"
Unheard of Proceedings.
AN unheard of proceeding" Judge
Spalding today characterized Lemke's
conducted, hand picked con-
vention. I'VE will, of, course, fight
any effort to gain recognition for a
candidate nominated in such a man.
ner," said Mr.. Spalding.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-06-23

all the appearances of having been
out of circulation for long time"
On the 10 per cent basis of capital
and surplus. of county banks first al
lotted to Burleigh by Chairman L. B.
Hanna, Burleigh's quota was 500 1000
Bismarck alone subscribed for i$75. 900
worth of bonds, and the county's total
was in excess of 100000. ...
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-06-23

CATTLE - Receipts, 15Q; killers,
steady, 25c to SOC lower for the week;
sters. $7o0@l2.6o; cows and heifers,
$7.25@lOO0; calves, steady, $4,000
14.00: stockers and feeders, Csc to
SOC lower for week, $5.00@9.5O.
SHBEP-Receipts, 25, steady, with
lambs at $7.O0@12.5O; Wethers. $500
$1,000; ewes, $5.0O@9.50.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-06-23
CHICAGO.

.,HOGS-4Receipts, 10000, weak; bulk,
$15.00@15.7O; light, $l4.50@15.35;
mixed, $1465@159O; heavy, $4,000
1900 rough, $14.7o@14.95; pigs,
$11 .00@14.40 * ~ ~: ..--r.
CATTLE Receipts, 1000, steady;
native beef steers, $S.50@13.S0; stock
ers and feeders, $6.90@10.00; COWS
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-06-23
Unheard of Proceedings.

AN unheard of proceeding" Judge
Spalding today characterized Lemke's
personally conducted, hand picked con-
vention. we will, of, course, fight
any effort to gain recognition for
candidate nominated in such a man.
ner," said Mr.. Spalding.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-06-23
The First Umbrella.

The first umbrella In America first
appeared son the streets Of Baltimore,
where It created "A great sensation.
This importation from India was
quickly taken up in Philadelphia and
New York 49, l. . X o..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-06-23
roo Lone.

Paurs father wanted to know why
he did not like to practice his music
lesson. Jaw, it takes me all day to
practice half hour" he replied.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-06-23
Some Ways Of Thinking.

Beware Of the man who talks too
much; it is sign that he does little
thinking. 4 Then, too, some men think
with their lungs and some with their
stoma chs.-Exchange. @#T ~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-06-23

and heifers, s5.75@l1.75; calves, 311.0o
@15.75. Pa
SHEEP - Receipts, 100000 weak;
wethers, $915@l2.00; lambs, $1,000
1875; springs, $145O019.OO.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-06-23
LIBERTY LOAN
CAMPAIGN WAS
|NSP|RAT|0NAL:
Response of Burleigh County Peo~
pie Declared Highly Gratify-.
ing by Chairman
BOY SCOUT WAS FIRST
BISMARCK SUBSCRIBER
OVER THREE BILLION.

OVER THREE BILLION.
Washington, June 23.-FinaI
Liberty Loan tabuiations show
today that $3,o35,22e,s50 was sub
scribed, nearly 81 per cent more
than was required. Bonds were
bought by more than four million
people. About 100000 subscrib'
ed for amounts between $50 and
$4,000, and to these purchasers
bonds for the full amount ordered
will be delivered. The 10000 for
larger bonds will receive allot.
ments ranging from so per ceHt
Of the subscriptions, between
10000 and 100000, to 20 per
cent of the larger subscriptions.
The Northwest has subscribed
for ste, 495, 85o! more Of the Lib.
erty loan than it will actually
get. The Minneapolis reserve die
trict will get $53,759,25o, in the
actual allotment Of bonds. /,
Although the district subscrib-
ed for $70,255, 100, as figures
slightly revised show, there will
be $16,4e5,850 subscribed that
will not be filled. -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-29
Life'S r. r.

This life is Ikea railroad station and
people like the trains going through.
Fast fiers, freights. accommodation,
and others that are overdue. A heavy
burden one will carry and he's sort
of human freight. And one at trifing
points will tarry; he's always seven
minutes late. Fast fiiers vanish In the
distance with wheels that seem TO
spurn the rail and later on may need
assistance, for hard-worlIed engines
sometimes fail. There goes a modest
little fiier that from the straight track
viii not swerve, but that one flashing
smoke and fire is always sliding round
a curve. Some realize their proper
function is getting there" and conn
ing back" while some, without the
least coppunction, just shift and stall
and block the track. Don't worry DER
your destination-the road of life Is
straight and clear. Some day you'll
reach the Central Station, as sure as
Gods the engineer.
WILL MOORE.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-29
Wins at Last

"Binks says that at last he Is 'ns
undisputed master Of his house.
"Ie Is, too. His wife and fanny
are away on visit and the COOK naa
quit"
The evening herald., 1917-11-20
ptT ON \ LITTLE SPEED.


one thing New Mexico needs il for
It's election judges and clerks md
county officials whose duty It Is -
handle election returns to De mo
prompt IN certifying such returns 10
he office OF the secretary OF state.
New Mexico held an election two
weeks ago today and the returns a:e
not in from all the counties. 90
course. we are aware Of tte fact that
on the face Of the information al
ready al hand the prohibitory
amendment has been adopted by a
large majority while the defeat ~
the other two amendments seems 10
be certain However. had the ejec-
tion been close and there was pos
siDiiity that a few votes would swins
It one way or the other. the people Of
the state would have been in sus-
pense an this time
II was no arduous tack 60 compile
the returns of the election of tw"
weeks ago. Only three questions
were voted upon. The count shou-l
have been completed in each precin''
within few hours after the polls
closed on election night The COM
mi-Sioners met and cnuNaSsed the
vote on the following Friday and the
returns could have been Ion the office
" the secretary of state week age
at the latest
We are aware that some ~ the d be-
linqu.nt counties are handicapped by
Lack ~ proper transportation foc,l-
ties but man could have pot th'
poll books under his arm and walked
tp Santa r. before this Further
more. some % the helated count,c'
can't consistently allese Isolation ~
am excuse for the dclay as they arc
provided With daily mail service W.
infer therefore that the failure 4
the returns 20 reach the stoto cap'tt
ere this j. caused by general matter
I tion to business and failure 90 rcai'".
! t1e Importance ~ the matter
Sew Mexico needs Co. take some
/ lessons in prompt rendition - cleo.
| tion returns
The evening herald., 1917-11-20
TIE WAR.SNNING~ PAN
SUNNI AI,IZI.n.

The war-sa,.uss plan provided f"r
i1 the lass bond act o' september g.
Islg has been formulated and an
nouuccd ny the TREASURY department
and goes INTO operation au Mordav
December 3
The plan puts 90 casib In reach ~
every American citi1cn to save money
aud at Tee same iime cid the govern
ment bS supplying 81 win the ,ineWs
Il var
stamps which are the govern
monte csriirnt.s ~ indebtedness,
are 60 be- -1id bon tv" denominations 30
thrift stamps which oo,i .; cents
zach and war-sav1nss stamps. Whi D
cost from ttte 10 ftg3 eoch accord
Ing 20 the month in which they ar-
purchased
with The flrst thrlfi stamp the pun.
The evening herald., 1917-11-20

chaser Is given a thrift card with
spaces for 10 stamps. When Is THRIFT
stamps have been purchased and AZ
fixed the ,hrift card can be exchanged
for war-savings stamp by paying
the difference bctwcen the 81 the
thrift stamps represent and the cur
ren; value Of war-savlngs stamp,
which In December. 1871. and jan
uary. isiS. win be stte. and there
after cent for each succeeding
month during the year 1siS.
with the first war-sayinrs stamp
obtained by purchase OF eNchang ,
the owner Is given a war-savingS
certificate containing spaces for 90
war-savings stamps. II the 20 spaces
are filled during December. 1914. or
January. 1915. the cos, to the pur.
chaser will re stls FOR each stamp.
or sSs.fo for the fun certificate, and
on the LIST day Of January. is2S. the
government will redeem the certifi-
cate at sloo giving the holder not
profit OF siT.6o for the use of his
money.
Although these investments do not
mature until january l. 1923. provis-
ion Is made whereby upon 10 days
written notice after January /. 1915,
such certificates will be redeemed by
postmasters at their cost to the puro
chasers plus cen; a month ON eacn
war-savings stamp on the certificate.
The thrift stamps do not bear in
terest. but the war-savings stamps
bear 4 per cent. compounded guar
,erly. The certificates viii he dated
January ?. 1918. and mature January
!. i923
Under the plan an amount a. small
as 2s cents can be invested In n gov
ernment security. and as soon ~
50 has been thus invested an in
ed States government can be secured.
The stamps and certificates can DE
obtained from past offices. banks.
or trust companies az most railroad
stetions. stores. factories, ana many
other public places.
Having the entire wealth of the
United States back of them. and be-
inE redeemable az above stated. ther
is no danger Of any depreciation tu
value of IN certificates
The evening herald., 1917-11-20
SHREDDED WHEAT ADS
IN NEWSPAPERS ONLY
o O 10000 5000 1000 q
ry II a. GRANT

That new spapers will be used eN-
clusiVply to advertise Shredded Wheat
Biscuits Is the latest announcement
~ the shredded wheat Company. of
;.agura Falls This product has been
~ the market for twenty years. and
practically from the first has been a
h.g user ot every recognized form OF
e,lV, rtisinE The new decision OF the
e. ,rtpauy can Indicate only one thing
'rai newspaper advertising has
bcrr found to be the most valuable
y ne of publicity obtalnablc. for this
,rm.anys purpose.
l.,ss than e year ago. Advertising
Manager DcWccsc. OF this big corpor-
.t.ou said OF newspaper advertising,
h.. . public address on the subject of
his yompany's selling methods; The
r wSpupers are the great media Tor
iItcnsiVc advertising. other media
give national fame to a product. hut
tEt newspaper must move the goods
of: the shelves. The newspaper car
0 c~ the message of the advertiser In
tn the homes of the people every
iruruiuE aud every night The news
Iapci sustained O. relation 20 the home
and the distributor that belongs To
nu other medium. II is the most pow
a"utimCut'
Twelve years ago, when Mr. De
Wees. took hold of Shredded Wheat
advertising. sales were 100000 cases
yenr To-day they are over 1000. 900
clScs The people nf the United
states are consuming three million
Shr, tdej Wheat Biscuits per day MIR
bcWcese calls the business today "a
monument 60 educational advcrtis-
ing. and states that Shredded wheat
due to rs novelty ut the time Of it,
introduction could never have been
sold at an Withou, advertising.
Ncridcntal Origin of shredded wheat.
This breakfast food TODAY as ia
mlliar 10 Americans ana many other
uatiouulitlcs 1s sugar or potatoes.
curuo into existence almost los acCi-
dent Twenty wears ago a lawyer who
had been detained In q small town
by "a legal cas" sat az the hotel op-
positc man whusr diet. meal after
meal aroused his curiosity The man
ate apparently unly one kind Of food
and that something that dcficd olas-
sircaton Finally the lawyer asked
what u was Tho man replied that
this food which 10, had learned after
long experimentation was the only
thing that hts stomach would digest.
consisted Of boiled whole wheat
The lawyer whose name was Hcnr"
a. Perky was both a. genius and q
dyspopuc For his stomach's sake he
tried the boiled wheat and u agreed
with hiu So well that he determined
/ to discover % process of making II
/ more pal1tabl" The result was
! Shredded Wheat, today manufactured
! bv one of the worlds largest food
! corporations cIpit1lizcd az 10000
The evening herald., 1917-11-20

TO move at via shrodp phous the ccun-
ny" goes a step further saying.
"No, only should our alien cnemi's 8
and those under suspicion OF enter
tanning German sSmpathies be sub.
jected 70 Internment and supervision.
bu, the government should proceed y
decorate a few lamp posts With the
forms OF those npies ard mercenery
agents whc threaten our country at
this critical moment In its history"
Somewhat less radical II the opin-
ion of THE New York Evening Post.
speaking Of the forced discharge OF
German workmen from Brooklyn
shipsard- and the promise " ether
employment for them. II said:
we have enough aliens interned
at our expense now--onc Blue Ridea
cap has accommodations Tor 2.ooo.
and those not interned will not be
made into good American citizens bs
mis,reatment."
M, ,.,,h ,or, ,oU e.cent,ons tho
,,,,.. -, ~. co,,n,., a. c,auorous sar
,,or. ,,,,s., ,s,,ro,,, irresnec,i,e ~
any Industrial dislocation or of the
exn.,s. ,,volv.d The New York
.r~,,,,,,. d, e.~ w..b. ~, urgea the
,,,,,ea,a,a in,e,nu,e,, of an enemy
allan. 1, a. nain,.a o,,, ,hst ar,vip.s
nh., away from the l,r,,c GERMAN
coior,as IN the coas, cities may reo,,,
I'm shifting them into smaller sroups
.na ,.,a :, A,,.r,caniye ,hen,
,hrou,b ras,aence In smaller towns.
rt,,. u.ish, A. ..nera,,y attached
,o o,.s,,o,. %, exne,se loss ~ labor
or n,mner,nv a, h,s,ress.s where
o.-,,,.,,,. -, -. ,.,,.n,,,..a ,,h.o 40,
The evening herald., 1917-11-20
Start Tomorrow
and Keep 1t Up
Every Morning
Get IN the habit Of drinking .
glass Of hot water before
breakfast.

Were not her, long. -u let's make
our stay agreeable let u- 1--we wolL
eat wei. digest well work wei, sleep
we'll aud look we'll what q ruriou1
,Hditiou iu attain. and Vet how NerN
easy b. is " one viii only adopt 'h"
morning inside bath
Folks who are accustomed tn feel
dull and heavy when they arise. split
ting headache. -ufn from cold,
toul tongue nasty breath, acid stum-
ach. can. instead fee. us fresh a- H
daisy by upouIus th" -iuIoes OF tu'
system each morning and flushing out
the whul, uf fh, Internal poisonous
-tdguan' matter
ENcr'uu" whether silug .l'N nr
we'll should. each morning hctur'
br'akfJ~t. drUn 90 GLASS of real hu'
water with '1.puunml Of lime
stone phosphate Iu t tu wash from
the stomach liver and bowels the
previous DAYS wdIpc.tiulr waste, sour
bile ard poisonous tuNius. thus cleans
ing swcctonug aud purifying the cn-
tire him,uturN guubl before putuug
more food into the stomach The .,r
tIou uf hot water and limestone phu.-
phJt, pu au empty stomach Del wuy-
d'rmilN IutigurutIur. o. ,'oIur ont
Ul the SOUR f,rmon'otiuus. gi.g.
waste aud aoiditt aud gives one "A
splendid appetite fur breakfast While
,nu are enioylng Your breakfast tho
water and phosphate is quietly exc
upciirg large volume of water from
the bloud and getting ready for 20
'nuruuph flushing of ai tho mslr'
ORGANS
The millions ~ people who lr"
bothered with constipation buiHuf
spells. stomach ftruubic. others wh"
uHyc shallow skins blood disorder
and -rhlN oomp'oNious are ursed %
arf quarter pound ~ limestone
phosphate from the drug STORE THIS
HIu cost very uttir but is sufficient
rN make anyone t pronounced 'rtuk
un the subject ut inside bathing be-
fore breakfast
The evening herald., 1917-11-20

DO not drink poison relying on the
antidote you may possess.--Arablc
* \ r X y
They that be wise shall shine az
the brightness of the firmamen':
aud they that turn rnany 10 righteous
ness az the stars for ever and ever -
Daniel xii. 3.
x X Y = =
Our business In the field OF fight
II not TO question. but 10 prove our
might. Homer.
Y x y X r
A good man may sometimes fall
from grace into the misfortune Of ex-
posure and punishment. whereas the
base and common. whose petty crimes
are of daily occurrence. frcquen'l:
stink through life without rebuke.---
Walter Surrey.
4 X !. \ =
All are needed by each one
Nothing is fair or good alone.
--R W. Emerson.
4 = 4. y =
The moderation OF prosperous peo-
pie comes from the calm which good
fortune gives to their temper Ia
Bochefoucauld
Il n :, x r
Happiness II a roadside flower,
growing on the highways of useful
ness: plueked. u shall wither IN thy
hand. passed by II = fragrance Ia
thy spirit. Trample the thyme be-
meath thS feet be useful be happy.
Martin Tuppsr
The evening herald., 1917-11-20

Uughly. Next add the Yeast. which
has been rubbed smooth ,n cup with
4 tablespoons of lukewarm water.
Cover aud place the bowl out of the
way OF drafts and NJ iempeiAtLrs ~
from so to SIS degrees ~ Allow this
mixture 10 rise FOR two hours or until
very light.
To this sponge. which wiz be found
to be quite soft add the melted shott-
ening and the remainder Of the Hour.
Sc, the dough back to rise again for
one hour or until light. Muld intn
loaves and place In creased pans and
set In a warm place. When they have
increased 10 two or three times their
original size. bake in moderatr oven
for about so to so minutes.
n desired. the sponge for tbs bread
may be set IN the evening, using only
one-fonrth az much yeast 1s direciel !
for the quicker method. ln warm
weather keep this sponge cont.
The evening herald., 1917-11-20
The Scrap Book
"soMEwIIERE N FRANCE


Got, a. We come to Thy footstool
to pray,
Ana kncel In contriton In wars hit
ter day
With hearts thar are breaking g--and
eyes that are dim
With tears Of repentance, Tor ma
tional sin
We meekly hesecch Thee IN pity. to
glance
ON the boys who are serving us
Somewhere In France"
ris our best and our brayest from
home and afar,
Who have gone ~ their country's call,
cut to the war,
who have cheerfully given their lives
even now
In defense OF the weak. in response
10 their vow;
% God. with Thy tender, omniscient
glance,
la mercy watch over them Some
where In France
No bullet can wound them. no shell
can destroy.
without Thy consent. even one sol
d,er hoy
Thcy are safe IN Thy keeping, meath
hammers uufurled
D'cr the bittcrcst war ever waged IN
the world
- God as they struggle. 'gainst gas.
or with lanGc
DO Thou their Protector be--"Somc-
/ whore in France.
! Kept true te their God and their
country Jet all
! That is highest within them respond
10 the call
! Keep, true 10 theit manhood. before
them the goal
Of the triumph OF right o'er the
EIiscr's rule.
I % God. 100 Thy mercy before them
| advance,
And give them the victory Some.
where la France.
! p cause thcm. conquered on wound.
! cd to bee
Just and compassionate like unto
I To ever remember their savior ha'
died
! For the boys who are falling ON Ger
I mauys side.
/ % God tis with shame that We ask
/ Thee 10 Elunce
! pn modern warfarug somewhere
In France.
| w. leave iu THY Nc'piuF uauEh'
more can We duN
The boys whom we love and We pray
Thee. anew
| lu Thine ali-scciuF Wisdom this con,
flict to eud
Md the blessing ~ peaev uu our
stricken worl. send
81 God. and with peace mY, We meet
the loved glance
Df the boys who are serving U.s.
Somewhere 900 France
LuDs Stuuys chatham
Dr'aIio. Can.
The evening herald., 1917-11-20
q 10000 10000 ooooo o'
noONERIHEa RECTPE
D 10000 oooo
LESSON NO t0S
Itigr Tread

As war bread nothing H u'fi''
thau rio, bread nccordtnE 600 '1da s
bulletin from the National Fmvre- -rrf
Food Garden Dummi-sinH. OF W" H-
ingtou. working in coop" -It'nu V|u
the Herald m count, -wid. fHH1
conservation campaign. IN, follow ue
recipe II recommended hr lh' c'u-
mission Tor this bread
cups boiled rice t's cHp r'
rlcel.
q cups nour or more n necessary
cake yeast drN or compr"rs'a "r
= cup - liquid yeast
tablespoons sugar.
] tablespoon salt
tablespoons shortcniuE " desired
y cup lukeW1rm water 10 I"IH
yeast i~ not used
Cook the rice until 'uf' with be-
much Nator az it will absorb and p"'
through colandrr. cool unul 'HN'.
warm then add the salt sugar and
about J cup Of hour and mia thuI-
The evening herald., 1917-11-20
ANN MpoLIs' SLANG ITS own.

For certain slang expressions
used by the Annapolis cadets" writes
Julian street in his new travel book.
American Adventures - um in
drbtcd 10 member Of the corps
From this admiral to hc learn that
'hird' or 'WlZzo h. man cor BOY,
that steam is marine engineering.
and 10 be- bilrct for juice i- 90 fail
in examinations lu electrical engineer
.uE. to get 1u nns1t or uusltisfuc-
tors mark. or even &c dip ur -wabu.
which IS o. zero.
cadets do Hui escort girls to
dances, hut drag them. 90 rirI i~ t
drag and hrJvy drag ur brick iS
pu uu1ttractiyc girl who must 10" TAX
ON 10 dance. 'siruth ur jimmy
legs rs night watchmau. and To- bee
ragged i- tD Dee caught Mc-- hail
walters are sometimes called 'Wokcs
while ut other times th" names ot
certain exalted dirnitaries of the navy
department ur ~ the academy are
applied o. them