davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-03-05
BOWLING SCHEDULE.
Inter Fraternity and League Matches
to Be Rolled This Week.

These two matches are scheduled in
the inter-fraternity matches this week:
Tuesday night, at Odd Fellows temple,
Odd Fellows team y VS.. Masonic &C.;
Wednesday night at Masonic temple,
Odd Fellows Z and Masonic BIB teams.
In the Odd Fellows league teams 4 and
+ will bowl Wednesday night and C and
d Friday night. In the Masonic league
the matches will be as follows: Tues
day, A and f; Wednesday, B and C;
Thursday, f and H; Friday, G and D.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-03-05
''TIZ" FOR TIRED,
PUFFED-UP FEET
Instant relief for sore, aching, tender,
calloused feet and

You're footsick, Your feet feel tired,
pulled up, ehafed, aching, sweaty, and
they need Til
''Tiz" makes feet remarkably fresh
and soreproof. .'Tiz' takes. the pain
and burn right out of corns, callouses
and bunions. tTiz' is the grandest
ot-gladdener the world has ever
known.
Get a 25-cent box of "Tiz'' at any
drug store and end foot torture for a
whole year. Never have tired, aching,
sweaty, smelly feet; your shoes will
fit fine and you'll only wish you had
tried "Tiz' sooner. Accept no sub
stitute.-Adv
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-03-05

other reasons commonly advanced.
Booze has no place in progressive civ
ilization. No civilized being can har-
Dor alcohol and hope for anything
worth while in the future. Other ma
tions are wise in the matter of the pro-
hibition Of the liquor business. This
nation should choose for itself the life
that is clean, TO go out and take its
place in the great world competition.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-03-05
FIVE BILLION ORANGES.
This Country Consumes 5,76O,OOO,0 900
Oranges Annually.

National orange day will fall this
year on next Saturday, March 10. The
California Fruit Growers Exchange
states that America consumed $3.50,
100000 oranges last year or two Dozen
to every family. This time of year
marks the period when orange produc
tion is greatest and makes this the nat
ural time for = orange day For the
next week all fruit dealers will feature
oranges with window displays, etc. Ho
tells and restaurants will have orange
desserts.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-03-05

French farmers will receive pre-
MUM of 15.S cents a bushel on all wheat
grown in 1917 and yearly thereafter
while the maximum selling prices pre-
vail.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-03-05

American seeding, harvesting and
having machinery has come into gener
al use in New Zealand. There is an op-
portunitv at present to enlarge Amer.
lean trade in the islands.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-03-05

Orders have been placed with firms
in this country for 1900 cars and ff-
teen engines for use on Spanish rail
roads.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-03-05

Some people are so rich they don t
have to support dog.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-03-05

San Francisco in 1916. The average
price was between Is and il cents a
pound.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-03-05

One thousand bales of sisal were
shipped from the Hawaiian Islands to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-08
BEADED BAGS, NoueltieS,
Trinbets. PERFUMES

Fine Art creations in Paris Beaded Bags. Beaded
GirdIes, PLAGUE Centuries. travelling requisites.
"Poupee" boxes for the dressing table, laqucr
level casques, glass rcceptacles in gold hlgrec
or hand painted
Perfume or incense burners, atomizers. gold
lace flower brushes, combs and mirrors.
EH.abeh 1rden toilet preparations. Per
fumes and powders by Coty, Houbigant,
Guerlain and others of equal note.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-08

which is suspected Of having been the
depository Of some OF the millions GseH
in The recent Cuban rebellion; the keV.
Herman Breuchner. friend OF Cep'a'n
Boyd and pastor Of the German
Lutheran Church OF ST. Matthew IN
Hoboken; Captain Emo Bode, % the
Hamburg American Line, and captain
Otto Wolpcrt. o. the Atlas Line. under
indictment for putting fire. bombs on
ships going 20 the Allies with food ana
munitions; Or Carl Won Breitenfeid'
"A chemist; Frederick Stallforth, Ger,
man banker. Of Mexico, and Dir. Kari
G.. Frank, one OF the greatest electrica,
engineers, formerly secretary ana
treasurer Of tho Atlantic Communica-
tions Company. which owns the wire
less plant at Seyvillc.
Contrary to expectations. none OF
the prisoners. who are arrested merely
on executive order without any charge
being made against them, did not make
any attempt 20 invoke the ald OF a
habeas corpus writ yesterday.
Just before miinight last night Raul
Koenig and five other prisoners IN the
Tombs were transferred 20 Ellis Isl-
and,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-08

man who owns his own home shall be
forced 20 move elsewhere has not been
settled. but it is likely that he. too.
will be asked 70 seek residence in am
other section A record viii be KEEP,
Of the movements Of all persons af-
fccted.
F.. The boundary line Of the Navy Yard
zone begins Al point on the Williams
burg waterfront between Southeast an
South Ninth Streets. crossing Division
Avenue between Bedford and briggs
Avenues. From there it runs parallel
with Bedford Avenue, crossing at Rod
ney Street and running diagonally %
Hcwes Street and Myrtle Avenue. i
crosses Wallabout Street az Kent Ave
rue and then turns a. right angles.
From there 10 swings 90 a wide circle.
crossing Park Avenue at Taatfe Place.
Myrtle Avenue A. Emerson Place and
Willoughby Avenue n Ryerson street.
From there 10 proceeds iu line be
tween Willouphby and Dckalb Avenues
cutting the centre Of Fort Greene Park
and continuing its line 10 Flatbush Ave
nue. and Lafayette Avenue. There 4;
again turns toward the river, cross
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-08

United States Marshal James " Power.
m accordance with President Wilson's
PROCLAMATION. and to-day deputy mar
shsls' deputy sheriffs and the police
VII begin compiling a census and list
Of addresses in these zones. II is cx-
pccted that between 10000 and 10000
persons'will be affected
All factories and munitions plants IN
the two zones will be visited and a
let compiled Of all natives Of Ger
many who have not taken out their
hrst papers. The employers will be
notified to discharge all such persons
forthwith. All persons OF German birth
not naturaiized citizens will be asked
10 move from houses within the re-
stricted areas. Landlords Will be fur
nished with the names OF barred aliens
and VIII be requested to get rid OF
them. In case they fail TO comply they
VIII be subject 10 arrest. and all alien ,
VINO refuse to move elsewhere will be
liable 10 detention.
The question as to whether a Ger
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-08
twenty Teutons
Arrested Here
By U. S. Officers
Arms and Ammunition Are
Seized in Rooms of
Prisoners
Krupp Agent Is Held
Major General in the Kaiser's
Army Is Taken Into
Custody
Krupp Agent Is Held


r,rcd >7'os marshaIs continued
....,,5 mn, Cov,,s,. 80, .ho
ys;'fTo"E ,'''''' ''' '''e
Isl sent on, rom washington as soon
che Pro don't Lad signed the war
60. r,rert, Germans :, and
-'soi1.',' c..-
frou1a N," '.N 80! were arrested
"a 5rouCt. 'o Che Federal Building.
a. ,o..r Of q German and an
d. ...to4 bv fbo loci -
i.sii.". ....... ,o,ol,.or. - Ia
rsTe loIt... ana scv@,ol h,,n IL,
aglt '-....,,,..,o, COY - ~ 80 ~ ~
ranos o. ,- 80 .Lo I-,;.nJ 80 So ca Wv
Ttapo.s' ....,..,, .,.. ~ va. '.S
ssrel ~ -. I'D ,.lo ~, -.
guam - go '''''
.ea .' .,, .,,e+-;o, 49,.
LosI .... ,,t;cb 49, -, -
faat Q. ' Tes, Flsvo0tb S+rcot
- hD.s l.orcc Rer,;t1 80 6 ~
'o.a -. .-.o.,-ritior 70 tsko 20 +bo
Mlgh ~. ..L@ro Lo 1;vod 60 80
f'e o. . sad he Could ob+ein bic
40 W ~, .-.-o
riSy ~. cor.-.r.on. who sand his name
-. Cbar.l. Henkcl. a German. gave
.sJ-e.s .. Jersey CITY that proved
80.
80 .lc FIRST mon arrested bv the
80 s-,r.. was Major 4 +. Pior.
is.,,@3' -I. Imncrial German Army
t.. t., .-.-. of the Krunps. He was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-08

ing WillouChby Street az Bridge street.
h-euus az Pearl street and
Washington street AZ Concord street
.....a. o.' 20 include the terminus
or the Brooslyn Bridge. From there
. follows Main Street and. swinging
bic, 'award tho Navy Yard. takes ~
-Ii .r tho Manhattan Bridge over
Brooklyn.
lt- roi' Hamilton zone starts from
Ridge Boulevard and the Waterfront;
and tho boundary line moves diagonally
to Colonial Road and Ninety-fourth
Street, where II passes through thS
centre Of the block 20 Ridge Boulevard
From there 70 swings IN circle 90
Fourth Avenue and Eighty-ifth street.
crossing tho intersection point OF
Fourth Avenue and Fighty-third street.
From there 1t runs parallel 20 Eighty
fourth Street as far az Seventh Avenue
and Eighty-sccond street and ther
turns 20 the intersection Of Tenth Ave
nUc and Eighty-third street. From
there it'swings around 10 Benson Ave-
nue. and Twelfth Avenue. where II
makes a detour almost parallel TO Ben.
son Avenue. swings about and crossing
the intersections Of Eighty
Street and Benson and Bath Avenues
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-08

Wilkens. Nothing further could be
learned about him.
While it is known that about twenty
were arrested by United States mar
shals in this vicinity yesterday, making
the total under arrest in the neighbor-
hood Of twenty-five. the names of but
few leaked out.
Besides those mentioned. those known
20 be under custody are Paul koenig,
the head of the Hamburg
Lines secret service; Hugo Schmidt,
American agent Of the Deutsche Rank.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-08
Ram Chandra, Indian
Revolutionist, Held
US. Agents Arrest Alleged
Oriental Plotter in
San Francisco

san Francisco, April Ram Chan
dra. editor OF the "Hindustsn Gafsr,"
said by Federal authorities 20 b the
leader Of the Hindu reyolutionaries in
the United States. was arrested to-day
by Federal agents.
Ram Chandra's arrest came after
twelve other Hindus were taken into
custody. The government Is said 20
have obtained evidence showing that he
has sent 1900 men into India within
the last two months to start the reyo-
lution."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-08
German Aliens
Must Get Out of
Navy Yard Zone
Measure to Guard Federal
Work Affects More
than $4,000

All aliens who arc citizens Of the
cncmy's country and who reside or
work within a half mile of the navy
ward or Fort Hamilton will be COM
PEELED 20 move or seek employment
elsewhere The barred zones were
mapped out Yesterday in the Office Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-08
Summer FURS

Distinguished and different from the usual de-
signs-Capcs, Jacquettes, Pelernes, Stoles,
Collects in KoHnsky, Sable. Chinchilla, Natural
Muskrat, Squirrel Also large collection OF
Natural Silver. Natural Blue, and other fox pelts
in attractive scarfs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-08

snd Bay Tenth Street Then 70 moves
into sixteenth Avenue and back 70 the
waterfront
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-08
Introducing The Origindtion
"RIBBONETTE" SKIRTS

An entirely new and original conception IN skirts
developed in exquisite and exclusive silks and
satins in rare colorings.
SATIN SKIRTS 1000 to $500
Most unusual qualities of rich, heavy satlns,
emphasizing exclusive style features. In pure
white, ivory and maze and bright high eoIored
sport tones.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-08

FRENCH Handmade BlOuSeS
"BontelI" SHIRTS & Ceorgette Blouses
French Handmade BIouses 9.75 TO 1850
"BontcT Shirts 49, TO 9-/3
Ceorgettc Crepe BlouScS 5'5O TO @'20
Every new blouse mode that has the cachet OF
Paris is featured in this assemblagc Large col
lcctions recently imported now on view together
with original Bonwit Teller & Co. creations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-11

The Navy Department. in cooperation
with the Naval Training Association
and other civilian organizations, has
begun an active campaign TO enrol IN
the Naval Reserve five hundred yachts
and mower boats and ten thousand men
approximately the number compris-
ing the entire navy at the outbreak OF
the Spanish American warrior an ade-
ouate patrol of the Sd Naval District,
extending from New London TO Barne-
A general Office of these organiza.
tions has been established at 26 Cort-
landt Street. where all the machinery
for enrolling applicants has been IN
stalled. Until recently this work mas
been carried on at the Brooklyn Navy
Yard. where RearAdmiral Usher, COM
mandant of the district, has his ofhces'
Type of Boat Needed
According to British naval oficer
the type of boat which has proved most
successful as a coast defender, par
ticularly as a submarine chaser, IN tne
present war is craft OF moderate
speed driven by slow-turnlng engine
The boats built in Canada under the
contract with the Electric Boat Com
pany were so feet long and were driven
nv two standard engines Of 250 horse,
power each, making nineteen nauticai
miles an hour.
An analysis Of the yacht registe;,
shows that there are in the United
States 500 power yachts, ranging from
20 70 over $50 feet in length. ms
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-11
N. Y. City College Aids
National Research Council

DIR. Sidney l.. Mezes, president Of the
College of the City of New YORK, ap-
pointed a committee yesterday to co
operate with the National Research
Council by keeping it Informed OF the
progress made in research WORK at the
college and by stimulating such work.
The committee is composed Of PROBES
sor Charles Baskerville, of the chem
istry department, who IS chalrmani
Thomas A Storey. head of the hygiene
department; Frederick q. Reynolds,
mathematics; George q. Scott, biology;
Joseph G.. Coffin, physics; Frederlck r.
Breithut, chemistry, and aired N
Goldsmith. radio engineer.
Professor Paul Saurel, Chairman oil
the military training committee, mas
charge of the collection OF data on inc
work of specialists IN the college. FRO
lessor Herbert Holton, who mace
survey of the training system at Har-
ward, has charge of the training.
The college battalion, many members
of which are also members OF the Home
Defence League, has frequent drills,
and Professor Holton hopes TO nave j.
recognized by the government. in tha1
event the government would supply
equipment and would send an army
officer 90 act as instructor. He would
be appointed TO the professorship oil
military science and tactics.
The Transformation of the sunken
gardens in trent of Compton Hall INTO
a rife range is under consideration ana
a report is being prepared for the State
Military Training Commission on the
number of students between the ages
of sixteen and nineteen. Under the
state statute they must drill tnrce
hours d week at some srmory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-11
Fishermen Rush
To Fight for U. S.
Hardy Gloucester Men Crowd
Hall to Enlist in Coast
Patrol

Gloucester, Mass, March 1O.--OIou-
cester fishermen responded in force to-
day to their country's call for service.
A small recruiting party, consisting OF
two officers from the Boston navy yard
and representatives of the Massachu-
setts Committee on Public Safety, put
into port seeking recruits for coast
patrol work. They found their nall
TANNED with fishermen, most OF wnom
had Just returned from the hshing
grounds.
AT the first call for volunteers the
roughly clad seamen swarmed to the
platform. In the van was the sturdy
form Of the seventy-nine-year-o vet
eran, Captain Sol Jacobs. BEHIND MN
was the fleets youngest doryman, with
master mariners and able seamen ell
bowling each other to affX their sigma
lures TO the recruiting roll.
The cnlsting party, headed by Cnlel
Machinist A. A. Gothermsnn and sur
geon II. L. Smith, worked well into the
night, and announced that another re-
cruiting party would come from Boston
Monday TO take care of further enroll
mentS.
Naval officers who have been making
a survey Of the auxiliary fishing yes
sells here completed their work to-day,
having selected forty-one vessels which
might be taken for government use IN
an emergency.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-11
Business Men
Named to Aid
Army's Buyers
Organization of U.S.Cham-
Der of Commerce Com
mittees Completed
Part of Defence Plan
All Parts of Country Respond
Promptly to Secretary
Bakers Request
Part of Defence Plan
IFrom Tho Tribune Bueaul

Washington, March l0.-The Secre-
tary Of War, Newton D. Baker, as pres
ident of the Council of National De-
fence, recently requested the Chamber
of Commerce of the United States -
appoint local committees, through
affiliated commercial organizations
throughout the country, to cooperate
with the army district depot quarter
masters in the purchasing of supplies
now authorized by law.
The work of organizing the commit
tees was intrusted 10 Bascom Little,
formerly president of the Cleveland
Chamber Of Commerce. chairman OF
the committee on national defence Of
the national chamber.
So quick has oeen the response from
all parts of the country that the COM
mttees are now practically complete.
Secretary Goodwin of the United States
Chamber said to-day that these COM
mittees would cooperate continually.
Their personnel is announced in the
March issue of 1.-THE Nations Bust
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-11
Navy Enrolling 10000 Civilians
To Chase U-Boats from Harbor
500 Vessels Needed Patrol from New London to Barnegat
Training Association Opens Campaign
Many Noted Yachts Available

list is by no means complete, because
many yachtsmen have not listed their
vessels. The large majority OF the
boats listed are owned in the Sd Naval
District.
In recent tables published by THE
Rudder' 545 power-boats under 40 feet
and 1875 OF greater length were listed
for this district. OF these, 49, are be
tween 40 and so feet, $50 between 90
and 90 feet. 1914 between 90 and 10 feet,
122 between 20 and so feet, 68 between
so and 90 feet. AZ between 90 and 100
feet, and 81 over 100 feet. At least
90 per cent of these vessels would be
of some service for coast defence.
Available Vessels
Among these boats are the Countess,
owned by w. II. Hand, jr., the fastest
express cruiser of last season; the
Flyaway II, owned by Commodore Up
John: the Mauna Loa, owned by Com
modore Arthur Curtiss James; Ralph
Pulitzer's Mystery; B. L. Stoddard 5
Whippet; the Marpessc, owned by W.
J. Matheson; Shadow III, owned by
Carl G.. Fisher; the Raven III, owned
by Commodore Kotcher; Hutson Wy
eth's Boomerang III. W. P. Bonbright S
Rosemary, William Earl Dodge's Sabalo,
C. P. Brigham's Chingachook, f. l.: II.
Eisenlohr's Elf and boats of the Vol
unteer Patrol Squadron.
Josephus Daniels, Secretary Of the
Navy. is the honorary president of the
Naval Training Association, and ITS
honorary vice-presidents are Herbert
l.. Satterlee, W. Butler Duncan, Ralph
Pulitzer. Andrew j. Peters and AleXan-
der Van Rensselaer,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-11
Plan to Save u. S. Fleets
Retaliation Proposed for Can.
ada's Fishing Orders

Washington, March 10.-Measures TO
keep the celebrated Gloucester fishing
feet Of hundreds of small vessels, as
we'll as the American fishing feet in
the Pacific. under the American flag
were considered to-day at a conference
between Secretary Redfeld and Com
missioners Brent of the Shipping Board
and Smith of the Fisheries Bureau.
Canadian ports, reported to be act
ing under orders of the Dominion gov
eminent, have refused to sell supplies
and even food to crews of American
fishing craft unless the catch were sold
in Canada instead of the United States.
II is said here that the Canadian gov
ernmens wants the American boats to
replace those sent to the war zone.
Officials at to-day's conference arc
understood to favor reintroduction Of
the Chamberlain amendment TO the
shipping bill, prohibiting the importa-
ton of fish. unless under bond, as a
retaliatory measure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-11
ATCNS OFFICIALS AND CIVILIANS FOX DEFEM

ness" the official magazine OF IN. .
tional chamber. as follows: !"
New York Edward d. Page. Ia.
r. Eastman, jr., Hills Brother. ca
psny; Daniel p. Morse, Morse A pnns
ers; A. L. Salt and Henry +. Tos
president Yale & Towne Manufse,n,;.
Company.
Chicago-H. B. Lyford. vice.pre,;s.
Hibbard- Simon Bartlett Company. !,
fred Decker. Alfred Decker & c,A
Milton J. Florsheim, Florsheim ~.
Company; William F. Hypes. Msr,s W.
Field & Co.; John MaeMahon We.
president Reid, Murdoch & Co IVY
Philadelphis-Cslvin VI. Smyth mr..
ident Young-Smyth-Fie COMPANY.
Howell Cummings, president Johr )
Stetson Company; Alvs c. Dink,,
president Midvale Steel Works; y
Kinnard, vice president Bel Telephos.
Company Of Pennsylvania: Ely K :.
lig. vice president A. B. KirsehbS.
Company.
Boston-James L. Richards, preside.
Consolidated Gas Company; Jacob :
Brown, Adams & Co.; Albert Cree,
Duncan, treasurer Harmony Mills: ".
ward ]. Frost. treasurer William n
lene's Sons Company; Charles II. Jor,,
president Commonwealth Shoe arS
Leather Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-11
Jersey Urged to Prepare
Bill Provides for Military and
Industrial Census

The National Security League mas
urged New Jersey TO make the prepare
lions for national defence already
adopted by other states. Tomorrow,
under its auspices. bill will be intro
duced in the Legislature at Trenton
empowering the Governor TO IA Ike a
military and industrial census OF the
state and follow this with whatever
steps he considers necessary 20 equip
Jersey for war.
The bill provides: THE Governor is
authorized 70 cause 70 be taken forth
with a census and inventory of the re-
sources of the state in men and mate
rails available for use in the event Of
war, and the information thereby Sc.
cured will be placed az the service OF
both the state and Federal govern
ments."
Massachusetts,, Rhode Island and
Connecticut have formed. under the in
spiraton of the league. provisional
committees of public safety, appointed
by the Governors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-11
Mule Ears Used
AS Death Certificate
Problem of Burial Solved for
Puzzled Guardsmen

By the time that Captain Joseph
Farrell, of the Qusrtermaster's Depart
ment of the National Guard, learned
that Gencvieve lay dead upon the PLAINS
of Camp Whitman her soul had been
too long fled TO permit her body beng
presented at headquarters as proof OF
her demise, and so decent burial pro-
vided.
Yet under army regulations Gene
We've could not be pronounced official
~ deceased until her body was for
warded as proof thereof and even IN
life Genevcye was a difficult mule TO
move.
While Captain Farrell pondercd over
this military problem the subject which
had inspired il lay stark and uncom-
promising beneath the sky. Al length
the Office appealed TO headquarters Tor
the solution, and headquarters also was
stumped. or ono thing IT was certain.
IL had no desire 10 have dead mule
deposited At its door here IN the city
as proof that she was no moro.
All other Guard matters might still
be held up while the staff debated on
the puzzle if regular had not strolled
into the centre of New fork's milf
tary activities the other day. He heard
the troubles of his amateur brethren
and then laughed.
"Send for her ears he suggested.
Yesterday two rather unscienutical-
~ .amputated ears lay in a box at
headquarters, and Gcnevicvc. on whose
head they had once tapped, was en-
tered in the records as dead aud
problem no longer had received decent
burial