davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1917-02-09
Wac Ashen."

face with John wilkes
nee was ashen, his eyes
~ hair seemed to stand
~ Of that face will re-
until I die. It was the
Mac.
build move he was upon
kGger, which he tried to
" heart. I caught his
blade went into my left
i wound left me with q
vhich I carry to this day.
both barometer because
, weather begins to dx
Drtheast storm that old
b ache. ! was taken BE-
authorities Immediately
Hlnat Hon, and ears the
khat LED to the positive
e DoetA as ~ nurases
~ 3 y, Il X sesss i. Il, - :,
The Ordway new era., 1917-02-09
ACTRESS TELLS SECRET.

A we'll known actress gives the follow.
ing recipe for gray hair: To half pint OF
water add / OF. Bay Rum, a small box OF
Barbo Compound and u OF. of glycertne.
Any druggist can put this up or you can
mix 1t at home at very little cost. Full
directions for making and use come in
each box of Barbo Compound. It will
gradually darken streaked. faded gray
hair and make It soft and glossy. It will
not color the scalp, IL not sticky o.
greasy, and does not rub OF. Adv.
The Ordway new era., 1917-02-09

An aggressive man soon acquires q
reputation rs knocker.
The Ordway new era., 1917-02-09
The Real
Saint Valentine

4 Ssiss yaientins was dear old saint
i And be lived Ions aso. long aso.
His ssi. 20: queer ssd his sarb was
4 His virtues wsrs stronG sad his vices
| faint:
And he never was know. TO make eoa-
i whsa q pessiunis. tired on his toe.
i So they made him . saint In the sood
i When sain.s were % plenty ss aess:
Il And he wore halo with nineteen rays
!, With a. one.pieos esssock Of purple
Il bsize
i Which he changed at night. 20 tbs
Il record says,
i For paiamas japanese.
Though be knew no Greek be could
Il Latin speak
il As easy as English I:
il For he lived in Rome. In . dwelling
II meek
Il No, far from the Tiber'. muddy creek.
II Where he studied art in the real antiQue.
II And likewise Theology.
Il Well. he pondered one day in his pious
Il A. he s,rolied through the Capitol
On the sparrow that perched on the
Il Pincian Gate
And discovered that birds are expected
II to mate
Il On the very unressonsbly early date
Il OF February fourteen.
Il And he srsued IL birds on that morn.
il ing will WOO
Il As he found that they did without
il fail
Il Why shouldn't ladies and gents" their
ii example pursue:
IL On Feb'y fourteenth all their spring
II courtins do,
And to dodfe any scandal Just do it all
Il through
i Now that is exactly what Valentine did:
Il He loaded the postman with love-;
il And smoothly his hand DER the
Il billetS -doux slid
j That from many bosom he lifted the lid
i While Dan Cupid laughed loud. the i'm
j pertinent kid.
i As he 6uttered the inkstand above.
i He mailed Cleopatra an eloquent note
j The poor dear believed il from
Il Mark
i To Sappho . sonnet he had to devote.
i Sent Queen Bess charade by the FIRST
i London boat.
4 While to Lueretia Borsia . lyric he
Il wrote
\ And q rondeau to Joan Of Arc.
With comics galore he set Rome in
j roar:
Il There were senators gaspin9 Tor
il breath:
Even Cicero smiled and the Pope was
il beGuiled.
4 But be tiekled poor Pompey to death.
4 Well. he died LONG sGo-as t is right you
Il should know
Il And his relics are resting at ease.
j In 4 and-painted shrine. like . big
Il valentine.
i In the Chapel OF St. Pra1ades.
il So I've told to you now what think
Il you'll allow
il Isn't found in the latest Who's Who:
Il And it reads Just well. one may
il readily tell.
Il As it would il the story were true.
Il Yet adorable Saint in my praise or my
il plaint.
Il My patron forever thou'it be;
j And whenever l woo-and its no mat
Il ter who
j Il will set up the candles to thee.
The Ordway new era., 1917-02-09

A mans idea of love is one hour
on duty and the other % off.
The Ordway new era., 1917-02-09
KNEW LINCOLN
FROM HIS birth
Dennis Hanks, Cousin Of the
Emancipation, Has Left Record
Of the Early Days in the Hum
BILE Little Kentucky Log Cabin.

w EDDINGS and births al
NN/ ways attract attention, so 1t
v " Is interesting to note that
tho morriOpa Of Thomas
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-09-22
FORM NEW LAW AND
ORDER COMMITTEE
San Francisco Business Organ
izationS Act to Prevent
Disorders.

San Francisco, Sept. 22.-Formation
of another law and order committee,
to supplement the activities OF one
already formed by the San Francisco
Chamber of Commerce, was announced
today. 1t consists of representatives
of l6 commercial organizations, to be
enlarged later to include nine more or
ganizations, and its stated purpose is
to '.have a representative body that
can speak Tor the entire city IN the
enforcement of law and order"
b. +. Schlesinger. permanent CHAIR
man of the organization, said;
81 have no bone to pick with union
labor. All we want is a chance to go
safely about our lawful business and
let the other fellow do the same
Controversy over the measure OF po-
lice protection afforded in preventing
and repressing violence and street
rioting incident to the strike OF the
platform men Of the United Railroads
led to the formation of the new law
and order committee. it was announced.
Issues at stake in the labor troubles
beyond that of preserving the peace
of the city, viii not figure in the poiicy
of the new organization. 1T was learneo.
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-09-22
MONTANA STATE NOT
AFFECTED BY CHANGE

The ruling made today does not af-
feet the farmers Of Montana. 1t prob
ably will mean a benefit in a way to
the farmers of Washington, Oregon
and California. With thep rice for No.
2 wheat at Minneapolis set at S2.l4
and the price for the same wheat at
Seattle at probably s2.02. dedIcting 3
cents from the standards or bases for
No. 2 quality, the Montana farmer
would lose ~ cents by shipping 10 the
coast point, while at the same time he
would not gain more than / cent
through the difference In the freight
rates. From BOzeman In the Gallatin
in Seattle the rate is II 1-1o cents a
busheI. while u Minneapolis the rate
is Is cents a bushel. or $40 cents a
hushel more However. in the Twin
City the farmer would get y cents
more per bushel according To the basic
price The Washington arrangement
has been made in all probability for
the benefit Of Washington, oregon and
California and Montana IS not affected
at all by the rate as set out today
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-09-22
FNE POS[lON UNALERED BY TET0N ACCEPTANCE OF PEACE PLAN
Formal NoticeICiven to Miners
That Wages Will Not Be Cut

employees OF the Anaconda Copper Mining
mat the present would
fixing the of at 2 remained
ms means that miners will continue direction
President Kelley John GIe
lowing notice at all the company properties in the district
at 23l1
same the date of the
m under the sliding scales based
This
able under the existing
Anaconda Copper Mining
Mining
at the time Of the above fixing the the United
"Dated September % 1917
ANACONDA COPPER MINING COMPANY"
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-09-22
ITALIAN PLANE
MAKES FLIGHT
CARRYING TEN
italian Aviators Fly 200 Miles,
Circle Washington and
Land in Safety.

Washington, Sept. 22--Three Italian
airplanes, piloted by Italian military
aviators flew about 200 miles without
stop today from Langley field at
Hampton, Va, to the capital and
landed without mishap in Potomac
park, near the white house grounds.
The big csproni airpiane, piloted by
Lieut.. Silvio Resnati, Italian military
aviator, was the principal machine in
the flight and carried. beside its pilot,
nine passengers.
Secretary Lane, who was to have
been a passenger, did not make the
flight, at the request of friends.
His son, Franklin X. Lane, Jr., an
American army aviator. was a passen-
ger in the Fiat machine, which flew
ahead Of the big triplane being smaller
and much faster The third machine
was a Pimolio. flown by Lieutenant
Baldiolf
Eagerly watched by great crowds,
the birdmen. making the flight in
about two hours, circled over the city.
the white house. the Washington mon
ument, and then glided down to earth.
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-09-22
Line of Mar ch.

The line Of march determined upon
a todays conference is east from the
courthouse on Granite to Main street
south on Main to Park street. east
or Park street to Wyoming street ana
south on Wyoming street TO the
Northern Pacific depot. Automobiles
making the trip to the depot are
ordered to go south on Wyoming and
return on Arizona street This ar
rangement will allow the movement
of street cars to and from the depot
The order of march determined up
on follows: The Anaconda copper
Mines band, federal soldiers, mem
hers of the Grand Army of the Re
pubIic. United Spanish War Veterans
recruits from Butte and slver DO"
county, United States and British re-
cruiting officers, the governor anu
other state officials. city and county
officiaIs. the Orphans Home band
Roy Scouts, Montana State band, iaoor
hodies and other civilian marcnefs'
and decorated motor cars headed bS
cars carrying members Of the LADIES
of the q. A. r. Women's Relef Corps
and auxiliary of the U. 5. w. V. cars
carrving the women OF these oruers
will form on Broadway near the
Eroadway theater and will be num-
harad other cars will form behind
these automobiles M,
Two features will head the civilian
CONTINUED on Page Eightl
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-09-22
FIVE IN FLEET
OF SIX SHIPS
ARE SUNK OFF
BRITISH COAST
Two OestroyerS of Conveying
Fleet Also TorpedOed,
is the Report.
CIRCUMSTANTlAL REPORTS
OF DISASTER REACH U. S.
Vessels Destroyed in Mass At
tack by U-BoatS-LoSSes
Are Unknown.

An Atlantic Port, Sept. 22.-Pas-
senger' who arrived from England
today "A an American steamship
brought circumstantial reports that
five British steamships and two
destroyers out Of a convoy fleet of
six which left Lough Swilly, Ire
land, Sept. 5, were sunk by a Ger
man submarine within a few hours
OF the port Of departure. The story
was told among others by ship
wrecked seamen who were sur
vlyors of other summarized vessels
and by the merchant ship officer
who had been in Lough Swilly.
The five vessels, it was said. con-
yoyed by destroyers put To sea after
midnight and were attacked By massed
submarines the following morning at
daylight. News Of the disaster was
learned when the destroyers which es-
capped put back to port bringing sur
yiyors of the torpedoed merchantmen
and war vessels.
THE closest secrecy was Immediate
ly thrown about the incident" the
merchant ship officer said. The sur
yivors were given positive Instructions
70 say nothing about ii, and no details
as 70 the names Of the ships or the ex-
tent Of loss OF life could be learned.
It was reported that one. and possibly
twO, Of the U-boats were sunk by tho
destroyers."
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-09-22
1.2OO MONTANA HOTEL AND
RESTAURANT MEN ORGANIZE

food administration. will also attend
and explain to the hotel men how best
10 eliminate food waste Mr.. Atkinson
returned from Washington recently.
where he had an extended conference
with Herbert Hoover the national food
administrator. Mr. Atkinson will pre-
sent Ar. Hooyer's ideas to the hotel
men
Manager Love was rendered the state
chairrnanship Of the hotel and res
taurant mems food conservation COM
mittee by Mr. Atkinson yesterday and
accepted today. At the same time Mr..
Love sent a list of leading hotel and
restaurant men to Mr.. Atkinson. so
that they can be named on the COM
mittee- These men viii meet with Mr.
Love at the Thornton hotel next
Thursday. They are: James T. FIN
len. manager Finlen hotel OF this city:
W. II. DaVey. Butte restaurant man:
F. X. Wilson. manager Butte hotel;
George Voyer. manager Montana
hotel. Anaconda: George McCarn.
manager Park hotel. Livingston; W. E.
Ward. manager Rainbow hotel. Great
Falls; F. Van du Putte. manager Park
hotel. Great Falls: Maurice Weiss.
manager Placer hotel. Helena and
George Dyer. manager Bozeman hotel.
Bozeman-
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-09-22
William F. Love of Butte Will
Head an Organization CO.
operating With the Food Ad-
ministration to Prevent the
Waste of Food.

Montana's 1900 hotel and restaurant
owners or managers viii be organized
for the purpose of conserving the food
supply Of the Treasure state Bills
OF fare in hotels and restaurants will
be cut down and steps will be taken to
eliminate all waste This waste
elimination campaign will include
boarding houses in all parts Of the
state
For the purpose of organizing the
hotel and restaurant men. a meeting
has been called by William +. Love,
manager of the Thornton hotel, who
has accepted the position Of state
chairman of the hotel and restaurant
mems food conservation committee.
The meeting will take place at the
Thornton hotel next Thursday evening
and dozen of the leading hotel and
restaurant men of the state will attend.
Prof. Alfred Atkinson of Bozeman.
Mont, representative of the Hoover
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-09-22
NO REFLECTION
ON ANY MEMBER
OF GOVERNMENT
Lansing Issues Statement Re-
garding the BernStorff
Message.
C0NGRESSMEN EXCITED
PLAN OFFICIAL PROBE
Publication of Government Evil
denCe Was Not Intended to
Cast Suspicion.

Washington, Sept. 22.-Chairman
Flood Of the house foreign affairs
committee declared today, after con-
ferring with Secretary Lansing. that
he thought there probably would be a
house investigation of Count Won Bern
storfFs plans to influence congress by
spending $4,000, as revealed in his
dispatches to Berlin.
Secretary Lansing sees little that a
congressional inquiry could develop,
but charges made on the floor yester-
day by Representative Heflin Of Ala
bama that certain members have
acted suspiciously,' and yelled accu-
sations made by other representatives
in interviews. probably will force an
investigation Mr. Flood said.
After returning to the capitol from
the state department. Mr.. Flood be-
gan conferences with house leaders to
learn their views on holding an in
quiry. He declared that Secretary
Lansing gave him no new details re-
garding the Won Bernstorff message
Lansing's Statement.
After his conference with Chairman
Flood, Secretary Lansing authorized
the following statement
IF there Is any misunderstanding.
wish to say very emphaticalIy do not
see how the Bernstorff message in any
way reflects upon congress or any
member. Apparently il was the pur-
pose to employ agencies to influence
them, of which they would have nc
knowledge, and, in case they were in
| fluenced, would be entirely innocent
do not know what the organization
was. This expose is apropos of Ger
man methods of peace propaganda and
there is no intention of casting suspi-
cion on members of congress"
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-09-22
BRITISH GUNS
TAKE HEAVY
TOLL OF FOE
German Counter Attacks But
: Multiply Casualties in the
YpreS District.
THE WAR SUMMARY.

In the field of hostilities the British
campaign in Flanders alone commands
widespread interest at the moment
Today's report shows General Haig To
be holding fast to all the valuable
ground he gained in the great attack
of Thursday in the face Of the most
persistent German counter attacks The
Germans heavily increased their losses
in these efforts. the British official
statement notes. but failed to achieve
any compensating gain.
The only point at which the Teutonic
thrusts were even temporarily success
full was east of St Julien and here the
Germans were Immediately driven out
of the small section of ground they had
penetrated
Three counter attacks in all were de-
Iivered last evening by the Germans
Continued on Page Tweise.)
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-09-22
PREE TO SEND TRIAL
| DIVISION OF CHINESE
l ] There May Be 24,000
| Chinese Fighting in
France.

eNns' Sept. 17.-(Delayed) The
s.aeht and the cabinet have agreed
.ae Plan Of sending a trial division
1900 Chinese soldiers to France, il
lsy, equipment and shipping are
1ole. The entente allies have ap-
.u the proposition and France is
= 70 receive the contingent.
Chinese probably could reach
N.Y.. oy Jan. l. An abundant num-
" tairiy trained soldiers are i'm
'sS available for the expedition.
-, AZ premier is In favor of sending
wv men and the provincial author
ne heartily in support of the
me Canton provisional govern
sNes Its approval to the war
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-09-22
FINAL INSTRUCTIONS
FOR DEMONSTRATION

Parade to form on Granite and
Broadway at $3.50. Msrchers will
form on Granite west of Montana
and auto mobiles on Broadway west
Of Montana.
Addresses by Governor Stewart
and Mayor Maioney start at court
house at $50.
Parade starts to move at o'clock.
Roll call for eonscripts at depot
begins at o'clock.
Entrsinment will be at $3.50, the
train to move at 9 o'clock.
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-09-22
PROTEST OF FARMERS OF
NORTHWESTERN STATES

Washington, Sept. 22.-Higher wheat
prices TO compensate for the long haul
to markets were sought by a delega-
tion Of northwestern farmers who
conferred today with Food Admins
traitor Hoover. The growers eI-
pressed concern over the reported ar
rival on the Pacific coast Of 1000
barrsls OF flour and the addition Of
10000 barrels nov on the way. The
flour is offered at prices between IS
and 50 a barrel
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-09-22
INTERESTING ATTRACTIONS
FILL STATE FAIR PROGRAM

concerned, all previous records tor
number. variety and excellence win
he broken. This year. too, for the
first time. through the public spirit
of the Helena Commercial club, the
evenings will be filled with programs
that will include concerts. VaudeViile
stunts. band music and other attrac-
tions in the downtown district Oh fe'-
ena which will be free for the ENJOY :
ment of everyone.
The club raised a fund among the
nuhIic spirited citizens Of Helena TO
nrovide this entertainment On Tues-
day night the Bozeman band Will play
at a grandstand on Main street Inere
win be some fine vaudeville attrae-
tions there the same evening.
The big event of the week IN lne
downtown program will be the great
Uttrn
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-09-22
MAKE CONCESSION
IN WHEAT PRICES
TO NORTHWEST.
Base Price of S2.05 is Fixed
to Compensate for Heavy
Freight Rate.
OF LITTLE BENEFIT
TO MONTANA GROWERS
Farmers of This State Still
Will Get Less Than 81
a BuShel.

Washington, Sept. 22.-To alleviate
hardships imposed on some western
states by the operation of rate differ
entails, the government is about to
make the base price Of wheat at San
Francisco and Los Angeles S21o a
bushei and s2o5 at Pacific northwest
ports, as compared with the 1920 price
at Chicago.
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-09-22
TAX BILL CONFEREES HOPE
To MAKE REPORT MONDAY

Washington. Sept 22.-Conferees on
the var tax bill today sought to reach
an agreement on the disputed question
Of exemption or allowances for in
tangible assets. such as good WILL
copyright. patent and other inehoats
property rights. The controversy IS
a phase Of the effort to agree on a
satisfactory definition Of invested cap
ital. In hope Of completing their work
late Monday, the conferees tentatively
planned TO meet Sunday.
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-09-22

Final arrangements the
462 drafted of Butte and
Silver county who entan for Camp Lewis Profng from the
experience the in charge of the
precauon provide for
Knowing they will have the largest crowd IN the his
of aides of Marshal Harry Galwey together
with the committees charge for the demonstration
have perfed every mapped every part the demon
sraton in manner make confusion impossible.
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-09-22
TEXAS TOWN FLOODED
SOLDIERS HELP MANY

Presidio. Texas, Sept. 22.-The lower
nortion of Presidio was flooded TO-DAY
and adobe houses were collapsing. Inc
high water from the Rio Grande IN
vad,.d the town yesterday. Maj. H. W.
parker commanding United States
troops here. today had his FORCES as
sisting families ntving out OF tneir
falling houses.
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-09-22
ssr!S, Vaudeville Stunts
|s@ sa Band Program Will Be
SnsO p.. Free in the Evenings.
N.Y. Sscoro tor Number and Ex-
whence Of Exhibits.

ai to the Post.
sept 22.-with the opening
h. iair less than IS hours
Isiselss.ex exhibits in the agricultural,
beInS ana automobile buildings
inday .apidly put in order and by
ses a,a ,ning at o'clock, when the
!, conn.,. o~n open, the largest and
= and e'e s, array of Montana prod
ssa win %on'ana- made goods ever
the exhibits this year are
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-09-22

At a. conference at noon today be-
tween Harry Gallwey. ]. F. Roche, NAL
colin Gillis, Major Williams and Col
onel Donoghue the line of march ana
the order of march were finally oe-
cided upon. At a meeting tonight at
the Silver Bow club Marshal Gall~ey
will outline to his 80 aides the work
they are to do in keeping the parade
in orderly movement tomorrow eve
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-09-22
GENERAL SCOTT GOES
INTO ACTIVE WAR DUTY

Washington. Sept 22.-Maj. Gen.
Hugh L. Scott retired today as chief
of staff Of the army and was succeeded
by Maj. Gen. Tasker II Bliss.
General Scott, being 81 years old.
had reached the age limit but viii i'm
mediately be recalled TO active duty
in connection with the training Of
troops in this country.
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-09-22
||Ls0N' S N0,>>
||UTL|N|NG THtz
|ALL|ES' STAND
| IS UNAFFECTED
U. S. Government Closely
EcrutinizeS Latest OF War
Documents.
I1lSH PRESS SAYS
ARMY GIVES ANSWER
strian Emperor's Message is
acknowledged as One OF
Good Faith.

Associated Press.
Ghe full text of Germany's an
kr to Pope Benedict's peace
h shows the German govern
mt expressing deep appreciation
the papal effort to bring about
Ice and as greeting with spe-
l sympathy the leading idea OF
peace appeal" embodying the
bal conviction that the mate
| power of arms must be sup
essed BY the moral power OF
sht."
kuess is laid upon the claim that
kperor william all through his reign
been animated by pacific purposes
4 that he did his utmost to prevent
! present war. The papal recon-
Sndations for limitations of arma-
knt and settlement Of disputes by ar
patton are sympatheticaliy alluded
and it is declared that the German
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-09-22
LOOPS THE LOOP IN An
AER0PLANE; IS KILLED

Mount Clemens, Mich. Sept "a
Wilbur ID. Mong. a cadet aviator Of
Cleveland. was killed this afternoon
when his airplane crashed 10 the
ground on the government aviation
field. II is said that Mong attempted
to loop the-loop too close to the earth
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-09-22
BRITISH STEAMER SUNK
OFF THE ENGLISH COAST

An Atlantic Port Sept 22-Tha
British steamship La Negra, on her
way from Buenos Aires to Havre
with 4 cargo Of Argentine beef. WAS
sunk by a German submarine Sept },
45 miles of Plymouth. according to
survivors of the crew who arrived
fcontlnuea on PC Twelve)
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-09-22

Orders issued today by Ad Gen. Phil Grenan to the local
exemption providing that drafted who fail to report
required for their departure to Camp Lewis will be i'm
turned to the military authorities
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-09-22

Austin. Tex. Sept a. = Comparing
himself to Daniel in the Lions Deu.
fighting for his life.' Gov. James f.
Ferguson today staged his last great
effort TO clear himself Of Impeachment
charges brought against him.
For two hours he faced the senate
high court and a throng OF spectators
and pleaded for acquittal. When the
governor concluded recess was taken.
Voting on the 21 charges viii be start
ed late in the afternoon. il is thought.
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-09-22
MONSTER PARADE AND A
HEARTY FAREWELL FOR
BUTTE'S DRAFTED MEN

Parade Will Start From Courthouse at O'clock Tomorrow
Evening" After Addresses by Governor Stewart and Mayor
Maoney to the Boys Who Go to Camp and the Public. Mar
shall Harry Gawey Gives Final Instructors to His Aides for
the Biz March.