davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-22

al. The thing which is vitality important
for regulating bodies and the public to know
~ not whether any existing or proposed rates
are or would be confscatory, but what rates
are needed TO enable the railways efficiently
20 develop and maintain and operate their
facilities. The most perfect valuation that
could be made would throw no light on this
question.
"2. Chaos rules in the work OF making the
valuation. The widest differences Of opinion
prevail. even between Federal and state
authorities themselves, AZ to what arc It's
nurposeS and as to how it should be made.
"s. Even If the commission should 80 on
and finish the valuation IL would be so out
Of date when completed as to be useless as a
basis for the regulation Of rates. The com
mission said in its annual report for 1910
~ the same rate Of progress should be main
tanned in the field for the future as during
the last year our road and track surveys
should be completed by January !, i9zo''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-22

|THE European train service had
III quickly to make itself over. Great
economies were effected by cutting
ksn passenger traffic, a movement which
low under way in this country. "The
hHyay Age Gazette" says of the German
|,aslsms:
Instead Of 1000 trains daily, Berlin, ac-
! s.ing to recent information, now has about
III This fact gives some conception OF what
1 a:rany is doing as q matter of military ne
I sHiy. Her abundant coal supply is dimin-
I King by lack Of labor to work her mines, but
ri Of oil and grease is running her car axles
preventing the use of all her cars.
! Fer Rumanian expedition last fall did not
s,s up to expectations in regard to oil
! Fss One Of her present expedients is to
Ei her cars TO Switzerland and have them
IA and creased there. AS her traffic over
| Ia frontier averages 500 cars a day, it is
st-ated that, allowing two or three pounds
ir set Of car wheels, she thus obtains daily
soSi ton Of the precious axle grease.
Tie railway situation pinched so sharply
Ernsny lately that, after having led the
saS nations, as usual, in their reductions OF
'nsi for civil use, further plans have been
f'ssnied and approved by the special railway
''asission Of the Reichstag regulating the
Iiizeat Of objects Of luxury or Of unneces-
frY travel.
'Ias express, or through, trains have taken
n hird-elsss passengers, as in Italy and
ass, and are made TO handle a certain
s's,t Of local traffic, the local trains having
" 'ut to the minimum. Many months ago
= zeal trains on the branch or secondary
A operating in country districts with no
N''ant terminals, were taken off, for the
nenrt"
1Mer another caption "The Gazette"
'aas some Of this efficiency to the Amer
q, situation, thus:
ne executive committee of the Special
9ali'es on National Defence Of the Ameri-
Railway Association, which is often
N'a Of as the Railroads War Board, has
snng considerable thought and atten-
- his unnecessary duplication Of pas
Per service.
''nust get the business has for so long
Ns slogan OF American railroads that it
:" Changing the habit. of lifetime for
~ railroad officers 20 consider taking of
NS'gsr trains which are getting a share Of
s;s.ive business.
competing road puts on passenger
saving city at certain time, its com
-@n' II they are 20 get a slice Of this par
!" Passenger business, must also put on
1Tf trains running approximately on
4ns schedule and leaving at about the
:" ihttanee, between Buffalo and Pitts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-22
CottOn's Hour
"OA STUDENT of the development
of the cotton cloth industry it is evil
u dent that the need for cotton goods

Il dent that the need for cotton goods
continually broadens. With living becom-
ing more complex, cotton fabrics appear to
be more necessary.
The demand for speciality materials has
q great influence in this respect. A promi-
nent use, perhaps the most prominent 6
among specialties, is the automobile in,
try. Cotton is needed for tire fabric,
automobile tops as we'll as covers for the
insides of the machine.
Other uses include that for cretonnes,
fabrics for outdoor life of consumers, for
decoration and for fabrics used IN the
more attractive styling which has been
brought out in recent years. The num-
Der of patterns available is very large, and
merchandise is being consumed in tremen-
dous quantities.
While such articles were used simply for
cushions and similar articles in the past,
they are now used for a wide variety OF
purposes. Uses include furniture, ham,
mocks, coverings, bedspreads, draperies,
lamps, ETC., until the amount seems almost
impossible for the mills to produce. Re-
tailers state that there never has been any
thing like the demand for such fabrics.
There is every indication that the demand
will continue.
The present temporary request for tre-
mendous quantities of heavy fabrics for
government use is not likely, Of course, TO
continue, but it is likely to create de-
mand of certain proportions for tents and
FOR garments such as are found suitable.
There are many millions of yards of cloth
used for bandages and for all sorts of sur
gical work. 1t is rather likely that the de-
mand for goods of this kind will be larger
than in the past The high prices for
woollens have caused substitutions and the
use of much cotton yarn and cotton COM
lined with wool.-American Wool and Cot
ten Reporter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-22
"Wheatless Days Are
On the Way

"The waste in grain and meats is fairly
large 1t is proposed to recommend a reduc-
ton of wheat -four between 200 and 275
grams a day. For beef and pork is asked a
reduction of only something like 25 grams.
Bread is the barometer of food conditions,
and the experience of Germany his shown
that from the standpoint of the people there
is no substitute for bread Even in that
homogeneous community the psychological
effect of mixed bread on the people was too
harmful to be worth the cost. Certainly no
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-22

TNHE food problem is enormous. In
America it is no longer mere do
mestic issue but, as an article in
"The New Republic" insists, it "has be-
come the food problem of the world" The
article continues:
at will not automatically end with the
war. If peace should come suddenly by ne
gotiation or collapse of any belligerent, the
need for a food administration in the United
States would not be lessened, but, on the
contrary, greatly increased. To the already
enormous pull on our reserves of grain and
meat by those who are now our allies would
be added the demands of those who are now
our enemies, and the latter demands would be
limited only by sheer incapacity TO pay. I'm
less some kind of sharp control over exports
were exercised. the competitive bidding of
impoverished nations for our surplus would
be certain to send domestic prices TO unheard
Of figures.
"The causes of this impovershment are
clustered around two chief phenomena
war and the worldwide poor crop weather Of
the last three years. Typhoons, drouths, in
tense heat, dry spells, late frosts, all the per-
versities Of climate, have united in nation
after nation to retard the ripening of grain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-22
Oil

MI has taken such a stride as fuel
that in many uses it excels coal,
~ in others it rivals coal and in a
few it proves less economical. 1.-THE En-
cheering ews-Record" advances this
comparison:
zone ton 1900 pounds) of coal is equiva-
lent in practical heating value to 3-34 barrels
CT oil at 325 pounds. The table below COM
pares the prices Of coal and oil for equivalent
cost as fuel in a boiler furnace:
Coal per Ton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-22
Inc Railroads Shake
Their Heads

NJ railroads do not want TO be APP
4 9raised. The Federal valuation
which is under way, and which has
"nducted for years by the Interstate
'N''ee Commission at great expense
~ Purpose Of finding basis for gov
~ rate fixing on a basis Of cost, will
'~i1'hed IL the railroads have their
Il The Railway Age Gazette" asks
II Continue the valuation?" and con-
"a.
practical worth even under normal
'"'hs would BE- highly questionable.
"y9msnts against a continuance Of II
Ssssnt abnormal conditions are nu-
:" and convincing. Some Of these srgu-
r. as as fsllevn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-22
Coal, per Ton

mot allowing for labor saving. tAssum-
ing 10 per cent of cost of fuel in labor Of
firing and handling ashes saved by using oil.
a conservative estimate for plant of over 800
horsepower.
"An interesting point to notice is that the
heat value Of an oil usually given is the high
heat value, or heat value determined in
bomb calorimeter. The actual heat value
available in a boiler furnace is less, because
all fuel oil contains a considerable percentage
OF hydrogen, and the latent heat of the steam
formed by the combustion OF this hydrogen
passes up the stack 40 waste heat"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-22

the soil with the Joy of its rghtful owners.
Fertilizer became scarce because of the chem
ical avarice of the shell factories. And the
result was not only TO lessen ard slow up
production, but actually to enfeeble the soil
itself.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-22
The Welland Canal

About s13, 900, 900 of the total estimated
cost of 100000 has been spent to date
on the Weland Ship Canal. The work has
been suspended on account Of the war.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-22
in Mexican
Labor
A LIEN labor under contract is being
N admitted TO this country by spe-

"A
~ admitted to this country by spe-
cial "orders in council" Secre-
tarv of Labor Wilson has taken advantage
of clause in the new immigration act
empowering the Commissioner General of
immigration to let down the bars for the
admission of otherwise prohibited labor in
certain emergencies.
The need for labor for harvesting the
crop prompts the government to open
the door. Farmers may now contract for
Mexican laborers and pay their way from
the border. "The Survey" makes this COM
ment upon the departure:
"If in any instance an extension Of time is
desired, the necessity for it must be shown in
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-05-16
BORN.

BLACK-At West Brooksville, May 10, to Mr.
and Mrs Lewis B ack, q daughter.
BLAsTOW-At Deer Isle, May s, to Mr. and
Mrs Harry A Blastow, a son.
BR1DGES-At Swans Island, May Q, to Mr.
and Mrs Gardner Bridges, daughter.
BARTER-At Deer Isle, May 10, to Mr. and
Mrs Ralph X Barter, q son. Howard
Owen
CAMPBELI~-At Ellsworth, May H. to Mr..
and Mrs Hugh Campbell, a daughter.
CUNNINGHAM-At Surry. May 2, to Mr. and
Mrs Maurice Cunningham, q son.
GRINDLE--At South Penobscot, May 10, to
Mr. and Mrs Roland v Grindle, . son.
GRAY-At Brooksville, May l, to Mr. and Mrs
Frank Gray, SON
LOWELL-At Bucksport, May 10, to Mr. and
Mrs Perry Lowell, daughter. fHelen
Frances
SIMPS0N-At Orland, May 8, to Mr. and Mrs
Wesley Simpson, daughter.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-05-16
ADVERTISEMENTS
F0UR-FOLD BENEFIT


From Two Grand Medicines In Spring.
You know that physicians often
give two prescriptions, perhaps more,
or medicines to be taken together, or
alternately or at different times.
One reason may DO that the medi-
zines are Incompatible do not
agree when closely mixed in taking
Or that desired results cannot be
secured by one medicine alone.
The most successful combination
Pnng medicine treatment that we
know of-because perfectly "com-
pahble" and productive Of the best
sesults-is in Hoods Sarsaparilla
and Peptiron Pills. The former
thoroughly searches out and expels
Impurities from tho blood, while
Pepiircn Pills give the much-needed
powerful tonic-they literally .'put
non into your blood"
Hoods Sarsaparilla should be
iaken before meals and Peptiron
riiis after meals-patients taking
mem SO report the benefit is four
inoid--prompt, positive, permanent.
Both these medicines are economical
and pleasant to take.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-05-16
DIED.

CHILDS-At swans Island, May 8. Mrs Lura
NJ Childs. aged 81 years, months, days.
EATON-At Deer Isle, April 20, George w
Eaton, aged rs years, months, 2sdays.
FLoOD-At Ellsworth, Falls, May IL, Edward
Augustus Flood, aged 81 years, II months, II
days.
GOTT-At stonington, May 9, Ezra d Gott,
aged IS years, days.
HUTCHINS-At Penobscot, May IA, Mrs
Margaret A Hutchins, aged 81 years,
months, l day.
MURPHY--At Seal Cove, May Q, Mrs Margaret
Murphy, aged IS years.
STANLEY-At swans Island, May Q, Mrs
Aurilla Stanley, aged 70 years, months,
days.
swAzEY-At Bucksport. May 8, Mrs Louise
b Swaxey, aged 81 years.
vIALL-At Hancock Point, May ID, Merritt @
Wall. aged 70 years. Interment at Worces-
ter, Mas.
WARD AT Southwe Harbor (Seawall), May
., Mrs Mary Ward, aged 81 years, II months,
edays.
WENTWORTH-AtO rlaud, May II, franklin
4 Wentworth, aged 90 years, II months, q
days.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-05-16
MARRIED..

BROWN-NARBIS-At Orland, May 10, by
Rev David N ANGEL. Miss Emma Gertrude
Brown to Edward Lester Narbis, both Of
Orland.
FRENCH-HARDISON- Ellsworth, May
Is, by Rev Mathews, Miss Carrie E
French to Sidney U Harrison, both of
Eastbrook.
SNOW-BARKER-At Bluehill, May is, by
Rev Ralph A Barker OF South Acton, Mass,
Miss Josie E Snow of Blnehill to Chase
Barker OF Calais.
SKELTON-SNOw-At East Belfast, May 10,
Miss Edith SHELTON of Brooksville to Capt
Herbert Snow OF Norfolk, Va.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-05-16

NOTE writer
the ropic b and thrive golden
land OF childhood
gandfaths paper
spending
AMERICANA it fourish
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-05-16
SWANS ISLAND.

Mr.. and Mrs. sager have moved into the
Fannie Gott house.
CAPT. Frank Gott is home Tor few days,
after years absence.
Freeman Stanley Was called hsre BY the
Assth OF his mother, Mrs. Freeman
Stanley. q
The many friends OF Mrs. Auriila Stanley
were sorry to learn OF her sudden death OF
hsart failure.
The schooner II. 8. Lsnfsir, that went
ashore 90 Johns island ledge loaded with
noissses, ~as total loss, including cargo,
NAY Il. =.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-05-16
Graves Of Revolutionary Soldiers


WASHINGTON, d. g., May 10, 1917.
To the Editor of The American:
Reading ssSadie's" letter in The AMERI-
CAN OF May 2, 1 was reminded that also
remember Revolutionary soldier. His
name was Jeptha Benson, who lived at
South Brooksgiile, Maine, and died there
about 1859 or 1860.
remember very well calling on the old
soldier with my mother when was about
eight years old, and hearing him, or his
nurse, cannot recollect now which it
was, tell about his service in the war and
that he knew George Washington.
Some thirty years afterwards, while on
. visit to Maine, 1 was riding along .
country road and stopped at a small ceme-
terry. saw ON the ground, nearly buried
in tho tall grass, broken marble slab.
BY gathering some Of the pieces and Mt
ting them together l read the name OF
Jeptha Benson. There was my old hero's
grave, neglected.
When I returned to Washington, !
looked up his pension papers, and found
therein the address Of his grandson, who
lived in the far-awsy state Of Washington.
I wrote to the quartermaster general war
department, and had them send him
blank for marker or headstone, which
is ia, nished free by the government for
the old soldiers graves. This be was very
glad to recsive, and to I'LL out. He also
paid for setting the stone.
A short time ago l was pleased to read
In the lawso Of the..state Of Maine, approved
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-05-16
SURRY.

Paul Clark returned home Monday, May
II.
Mrs. Charles Minneeerode Is visiting her
mother Mrs. A. NJ. Mills.
I. Mrs. Elmer Kane and baby have re-
turned from visit in Stonington.
Mrs. Hattie Martin, with her son and
his wife, called on Mrs. Albert Withee
last week.
Nav Is. l..
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-05-16
woman's Missionary Societies.

Woman's Missionary Societies.
The annual basket meeting Of the
woman's missionary societies Of the Ham
cock United Baptist association will be
held in the Baptist church in Ellsworth
Wednesday, May %. The meetings are
open, and Everybody will be welcomed.
The program
10 . m Praise service ......Mrs B H johnson
10 20 Address Of welcome :. Mrs H w Dunn
Response. .............. Bluehtll circle
10 80 Reading Of minutes
Reports OF associationaI officers
Mrs Shirley Holt
Reports Of State officers, Mrs Ella
G Lamson, Miss Harriet Cole
II % How can We interest our young
women In our circlefv
Mrs W Kimball
Appointment Of nominating COM
pittee
400 Basket lunch V
Jpn Praise and devotious
40 Report Of nominating committee
$50 Addresses: Mrs George H Brock,
South India; Miss Lydia Nichols
from the Italian Mission in Law
renee, Mass.
s45 Offering
Singing
Benediction
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-05-16


,,ay or COUNTY AGENT.
- May IT Bluehiil, 9. r
Ina a ". HerrlcK. Guy Billings.
sI ss,asy-, North sedg~ick. r. +. a Hen
J.Loreu''' CO.
saturday oaice. -
..ss1.y-surry, W. r. Gsspsr, Z. d
9Th. n. L. Young.
s" .'a,v~Hacksport. Stanley cosmbs,
cole Evening meeting st orland
W. ,.,.rs., Of the boys and giris' club.
~. Mary /. Haskell. State leader OF
,,ub.. wiil hold similar meeting
- a., .port q, the same time.
w.sne.asy--county agent and Miss
-, in interest OF club work. orland,
80 peuobscot. rcnobscot. Evening,
~. a.sksll at. Castipe, county agent .,
North css'inef
.-sssmsn Peters 10 greatly In
.,sd IN the food production and food
-..,v.,,on campaign In Hancock
80 Hut in the busy and strenuous
s.~ss in NarhlbKtuu wv 49, -" "SS~
:. A. not quite kept pace with the
..,sr,ss o, the campaign here. In recent
r,,,r. h, suggested some organised effort
:. ,,ue rork for more farming. and re-
800 70 work being done In some other
sc,ions Of the state.
Tseu he got some letters showing him
49,, Hancock county wsn mot only well
- IN the procession for more farming,
=, "a. setting the pace for most OF the
.,.n,;e. d Maine through Its food con-
s,y,,ion committee and the agricultural
.,,.n.lon service. It was most grstify-
ipr news for him.
ocun,y Agent wordsn wrote him OF
~ wonderful progress beiug made In
=. boys' and girls sgYicuitursl club
,nx. Hancock county ~ilI have more
than ftty Of these clubs this year, with
!. suroltment OF over 1000 Last year
,hsss ~ers Only It's clubs 10 the whole
,s..s. With an enrolment OF 1,s0A.
Congressman Peters has sent several
Auptrrd ..Ps,riotic Gardener" buttons,
which xiii BE- distributed by Mr.. wor,ien
among bis young agricultar.sts.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-05-16

HERE'S TO MAINE.
WRITTEN FOR THE ELLSWORTH AMERICAN.
BY ABBIE McKEOwN
To the land where the purple hued violets grow;
Where the goldenrods in the cool breeze
To the land where forget me-nots hidden 50 low,
Learn the secrets and sghs Of the old pine trees
To the land Of the springs where the long lain
To the land ever shall love Is
Here's to Mainel
Balboa, Canal Zone, March 81, 1917. e
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-05-16

April 3, 1917, chapter 16o, in which ID stated
that each town ia liable to fne for
negiecting to keep in good repsir any
ancient or public burying- ground in
which any Revolutionary soldier or sailor
is buried. hops ali town officials will
read carefully this law.
Very truly,
N. v. TrBBRrTs.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-05-16
..au DEMONSTRATIONS.
!, interest 10 ss~mcoek County
Se"s Farmers.


~, osise Of the county Asenf. @. ".
iron "" worsep. Ellsworth
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-05-16
WEST ELI.swORTH.

John Higgins Of Bangor was be re re-
Gently.
vasco Carter was home from Bucksport
Sunday.
Austin Conary is working for Myron
Carlisle.
Miss vernie Carter OF Old Town is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Agnes Cunning
ham.
Mrs. Sabrina Stevens of East Surry was
the guest last week OF George Cunning
ham and wife.
Parties from Bar Harbor were here
last week to negotiate for the purchase OF
pulp wood and real estate.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-10-05

city, sister Of the bridegroom, and Carl
Melick. the brides brother, was best
man. The ceremony which took place
under a wedding bell. was read by Rev.
r. d. Musgrave, pastor of the Christian
church of Liscomb. The bride wore a
pretty gown of white taffeta, with an
overdress of embroidered net. with
pearl trimming. She carried bride roses.
Following the wedding three-course
dinner was served by Misses Rozzie
and Martha Neff and Pearl Case.
The bride is well known in Liscomb
and its vicinity. She, was graduated
from the Liscomb high school, was a
student at Penn College for a time,
and taught in the rural schools of this
county prior to two years ago. when
she went to Dunkerton to teach Mr..
Albright Is a son of Mr.. and Mrs. r. G..
Albright, of Dunkerton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albright went Thurs.
day evening to Des hfoines for a short
visit. They will be at home after Nov
1 on the Albright farm near Dunkerton.
In attendance at the wedding from a
distance were Mr.. and Mrs. F. G. AL
bright and Mr.. and Mrs, ]. f. Albright,
of Dunkerton, and Mrs. NJ. Lounsberry.
Miss Mabel Albright, Miss Rearl Case,
and Carl Melick. of this city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-10-05
NO STOMACH PAIN,
GAS, INDIGESTION
in FIVE MINUTES
"PAPE'S DIAPEPSik" IS THE BEST
ANTAcl0 AND STOMACH REGU.
lA1OR KNOWN.

Really does" put upset stomachs in
order-"really does" overcome indiges-
ton. dyspepsia, gas. heartburn and
sourness due to acid fermentation I'm
five minutes-that, just that, makes
Pape's Diapepsin the largest selling
stomach antacid and regulator in the
world. II what you eat ferments and
turns sour. you belch gas and eructate
undigested food or water: head Is dizzy
and aches; breath foul; tongue coated:
your insides filed with tndigestible
waste, remember the moment "fape's
Diapepstn" comes in contact with the
stomach. all such distress yaniShes.
It's truly astonishing-almost marvel
ous-and the joy " its harmlessness.
A large fifty-cent case OF Pape's
Diapepsin is worth its weight in gold
to men and women who can't get their
stomachs regulated. 1t belongs in your
home-should always be kept handy
in case Of sick. sour. upset stomach
during the day or at night. It's the
quickest, surest antacid for the storn-
ach in the world. 81 81
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-10-05
eRocERs TO COOPERATE.
viii Aid City Federation in Distribut.
ino'Fruits and Veoetab ies to Poor.

At the meeting Of the City Fedora
ton Of Women's Clubs, held Thursday
afternoon at the Y. ". c. A, the COM
mlttee which recently visited the re-
tail grocers and fruit dealers in the
city reported that they were very glad
to Cooperate with the federation and
would donate fruits and vegetables that
would not keep, for the benefit of the
poor in the city. The federation viii
gather these fruits and vegetables
Wednesday and Saturday evenings and
take them to the Associated Charities,
s->-- --h~-a +hov Uill ne distributed.
Mrs May Belle Vail was chairman Of
the committee. Plans were also made
at this meeting for the entertainment
of the fifth district convention, 10 bs
held here this month.
A letter from the Des MOTIFS Won
ans Club was read telling the mem
bers that the club would keep its CUB
.,cuse - Des Noines op@r1 earn Sun
day afternoon and evening for the SOL
diers at Camp Dodge and their friends
An invitation vas sent TO the Deopie
OF Marshailtown 70 make ase 0. the
club house whenever they com" 20 s1fit
the boys at the cantonment.