davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-05-18
RUSSIA WILL I.
ARRANGE TRUCE
WITH GERMANY
This is Rumored at The Hague,
But is characterized as of
German Origin

LONDON, May lS.-Accordins TO an
Exchange Telegraph dispatch from
Amsterdam it is rumored at The
Hague that a truce is about to be ar
ranged between Russia and the cen.
trail powers as result of the political
changes in the cabinet at Petrograd
yesterday. This rumor is character.
lied by the English censorship as OF
German origin.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-05-18
DAY LIGHT
SAVING PLAN
ISENDORSED
Senate Committee Orders Bill
Reported for Moving Clocks
Ahead One Hour

WASHINGTON, May 1S.-Thc day
light saving plan was endorsed by the
senate interstate commerce commit.
tee, which has ordered reported the
bill providing that all clocks shall be
moved ahead for one hour during the
summer months,
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-05-18
COMPANY
Gets VERDICT
FOR MILLIONS
Award Was Against the Rio
Grande Railroad and Was
For 80 Million

NEW YORK, May 1S.--The Equit.
able Trust company was awarded a
verdict of s32,272,27i against the Den.
yer & Rio Grando Railway company
in the United States district court to-
day, upholding the contract to float
a fifty-million dollar bond issue to fin.
ance and TO furnish the Western Pa.
ciAc Railroad company and the Den.
yer & Rio Grande system made in
1906.
Anticipating the possible receiver
ship of the Rio Grande road by the
payment of such large sum, Judge
Leonard Hand. who wrote the deci
sion, suggested that the trust com
pany arrange with the railroad com
Dany for the payment In lnstallments
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-05-18
WAR TAX BILL
DEBATE RESUMED
Section Designed to Levy Re-
troaCtive Tax on Last Years
Incomes Retained

WASHINGTON, May ls.-on the
resumption of the debate on the
amendments TO the war tax biil this
morning the house by vote of l23 to
81 refused to strike out the section
designed to levy a retroactive tax of
one-third on the amount of last years
income taxes
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-05-18
TO OLOAN ALLIES
BILLION DOLLARS
| BY JULY FIRST
MSAdoo Asks Banks to Take
Large Amounts of Treasury
Certificates

WASHINGTON. May lS.-The pro.
ceeds OF the Liberty Loan Will be
placed in banks and trust companies
which have qualified as dsposItories.
and which will forward subscriptions
OF at least 100000.
Where possible. the treasury dc.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-05-18
EXEMPT ROCKEFELLER .
BUREAU FROM TAXATION

NEW YORK, May 1S.-TRe appellate
division of the supreme court has hold
that the Rockefeller foundation and
bureau OF hygiene and charitable or.
ganizations and exempt from the state
transfer tax. ''.h "a
The decision effects bequests,'.o .of
saOO. 900 10 the foundation: sS' .
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-05-18
SMALL PERCENTAGE s,,.,.t :,..}t
OF SHIPS ARE SUNK

PARIS. May 1s.-rstatistlcs for the
week ending May 10 show, that s52
ships exceeding a hundred tons regis.
ter entered French ports, while s9i
sailed. Three ships of more than 800
tons register were sunk by the Ger'
man submarines. ,. - .s..ys.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-05-18
HONDURAS SEWERS
GERMAN RELATIONS

WASHINGTON, May 1S.-Honduras
today severed diplomatic relations
with Germany following the lead Of
Guatemala
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-05-18
CHICAGO eRAlN REPORT.

CHICAGO, May 1s~5Ths ,elaslns
prices on the Chicago board OF trade
today were: Wheat, y2'ss; 'edrn'
sl5sM; Oats, 6sisi cents. u, ,s.s
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-05-18
Good Groceries

Only one best store in town at which to obtain
your supplies of groceries, and that's our store Don't
accuse us of boasting. We are only repeating what
hundreds Of satisfied patrons have said and say
ing about us. Besides excellence, we also lay claim
to promptness and carefulness in the filling of all
orders No extra charge for all these good points It's
just our way, that's ALL. We do things different .
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-05-18

Armours Woodchuck Soap, 80 bars for,.~...S1.OO
Top Notch Vanilla, bottle ....................- %
Top Notch Lemon Extract, bottle ............. %
Fresh Ground Horseradish, bottle ......-..... is
Blue Label Catsup. bottle .. .2I
Gold Medal or Poinsetta Crackers, pkg w 90
Fancy Comb Honey, per square .......,~......, ID
Arm & Hammer Soda pkg. .0S
Not-a-Seed Raisins Seedless pkg. ....,.,...-. ID
Blue & Gold Rasins, Seeded, pkg. ............. .13
Matches, Birds Eye cal ton ........ 20
Matches, Birds Eye pkg. ... .06
Meadow Sweet Toilet Soap, bar ... .03
Bon Ami, bar - -.... 90
Bon Ami power can w ... 90
Sapolio, bar - .. 90
The herald., 1917-10-11
CHARTER OF
MUTUAL SCRAP IRON COMPANY, INC"

United States Of America, State Of Louisi-
ana, Parish Of Orleans, City ofNew Or
leans.
Of the month Of September IN the year Of
our Lord One Thousand, Nine Handled and
Seventeen, and Of the Independence OF the
United States OF America, the One Hundred
and Forty Second before me, Alfred Charles
hammer, a notary public in and for the
Parish OF Orleans, State OF Louisiana duly
commissioned sworn and qualified, and in III,
presence OF the witnesses hereafter named
and undersigned personally came and ap-
peared the parties ,tnose. names are under
selves Of the provisions OF the laws OF this
state relative to the organization OF corpora
tons, and especially the provisions OF Act No.
267, passed BY the General Assembly Of the
State OF louisiana, during the year 1914. the
laws amended thereby, and the laws existing
IN this state other than the said act they
have conyenanted and agreed, and d. by
these presents covenant and agree, and bind
themselves, their successors, their heirs and
assigns, and form themselves into and CON
ti,u.e themselves and their successors cor
porstion for the objects and purposes fol-
lowing, to-wit:
poraton shall be Mutual Scrap Iron Com
pany Inc, and under the said corporate
name, il shall have all the powers and
,hori;y granted by the laws Of this state,
and not expressly Hlthne.d from corporations.
Article 1.-THE object and purposes Of this
corporation are declared. generally, 10 be
he buying and selling Of machinery OF all
classes, new and second hand. well as all
classes of metals. new and Second hand;
and all other business connected Herewith.
growing out of and necessary, or deemed
proper for the said objects and purposes;
and in 50 doing, the said corporation shall
have the power 70 purchase real, personal
and mixed property, and the same TO hold
at its pleasure.
Article III-The present amour. of the
capital stock Of this corporation IS Ten
thousand $4,000 Dollars, divided into
one hundred GO0l shares Of the par value
Of One Hundred Dollars 10000 each; and
certificates for either whole or fractional
shares may be issued Said stock shall be
payable in cash, or property Of value, as
provided under the laws OF This state.
The amount 70 which the present capital
stock Of this corporation may be increased
is E,e-ehy declared II he One Hundred
Thousand slO0.mOOO) Dollars, to be repre-
scented BY certificates Of stock Of the par
value of One Hundred $4,000 Dollars each.
All of the stock Of this corporation shall
be common stock. and the corporation shall!
The herald., 1917-10-11
% GOVERN CONTEST

RULE ,r ~ MUST BE SENT II no
I'll AS ,S;.l FRIDAY ia EVENlNG. YoGR
,sssEEs N pIHSPER Df NOT LARGERE b THAN HAi;
ne OF PhvI POST CARD AND YOU
& p MITE on THE CARD AS
pLONs .p NAME AND ADDRESS.
gRsT YOSESr NiSSPELLED WORD.
gCOSD r1 4Fh NAME or THE ADVER-
aIRD,. I'M M WHICH IT APPEARED.
s % SSIsspELLED NO w9RP p s s2TFEs5
giles W IT PRESENT on : PACE 4 IL Il
q sSESIaEs WILL BE AT EISPtP con CON
|nTLyTS
The herald., 1917-10-11
Local W ants
WANTED TO RENT.

Zen, a small, two or three room
brit % Md out in the country IN the
Flins n'S W. Orleans. Address, Thomas
ri his office.
The herald., 1917-10-11
.,sspELLEo WORD.

~, platinum" in the ad OF
De EoTd sog Bourbon street, was
v own platinum" and the word
pspelsa. in the ad of Marsel
.serolysis ;ssnelled "electrolisis" in
ssp vas n Those to receive the
9 hst lS sSies are Grace Campbell,
bobs CAN'T erect. Ethel Cogan, 626
81 Iecne ,ue and Henrietta Flaeger'
= Erelins street
The herald., 1917-10-11
MATTRESSES. FURNITURE.

J. L. WALLACE, Mattress Maker uphol
sterer, old mirrors resilvsSed, responsible fur
niture packer and mover: wagon to hire. 7l3
Teche street Phone. Algiers 9l2.
The herald., 1917-10-11
EVENING SCHOOL

THE SCHOOL WHERE YOU CAN GET
INDIVIDUAL INSTRUCTION IN SHORT
HAND (PITMAN SYSTEM, TOUCH SYS-
TEN TYPEWRTTING AND 9th E r
COURSES. ALSO DICTATIONS FOR
SPEED. CALL AT 1916 ELYSIAN FIELDS
AVE. TERMS MODERATE.
The herald., 1917-10-11
SHIP CHANDLEHS.

]. Asina Co.. Ltd. Ship Chandler and
Fancy Groceries. Wines and Liquors. Tele-
phone Hemlock l045 1913 to 1917 Decatur ST
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-13
Orders Countcrmanded

Captain Cornelius Wickcrsham, who
used TO be in the law Office of his
father. George ". Wlckersham, has
been dopu'ized to arrange for the leas-
ing Of the range site. The site, six
miles long by three miles wide, is To-
Gated in the foothills Of the Blue Ridge
Mountains, and is bisected by ridge
500 feet high. On this ridge the
troops Will storm make-belieye enemy
positions and advance down the other
side under az fine an imitation of II
barragc fire rs can be mustered. After
few weeks Of this sort Of training il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-13

Whitman. who is In charge Of the base
hospital.
"Those men are anything but weak
sisters. | want to tell you. They're
away above the average OF men gath
cred in by the regular army recruit
ing stations"
All Of which is accepted by the medi
cal men here as indicating that the Oft
discussed softening process that is sup
posed TO go hand in hand with city life
has had little effect upon Mr.. Average
New Yorker. Stacked up alongside OF
veterans from practically every army
post IN the country and reviewed by
military men from every one Of the Al
lied countries. he has won hearty APP
prevail. His muscles have stood every
strain to which they have been sub.
jected thus far-and it may be added
that the training officers haven't been
any too tender in dealing with them
either.
Construction Is Rushed
Colonel Charles Lyttell. construction
expert in charge of the building Of all
of the governments environments
projects, arrived here to-day to find
barracks going up at speed that had
of the other camps previously. The
colonel came to rush work here and
make it possible to house the next 20
per cent quota from the city when il
comes out next Wednesday. and that
may have had something to do with
the unheard-of activity on the part OF
carpenters and construction gangs.
Barracks are going up here on the
old-fashioned barn-raising system
plan that has been frowned upon by
modern engineers, but found highly
successful in this particular kind OF
work. The walls of barrack are con-
structed while lying fat upon the
ground and raised by gangs of men
with poles after they are completed
Under this system entire buildings ere
actually going up inside of few hours
They are building barracks at the rate
OF seven day now. New streets arc
opened up each morning and completed
IN many instances. by evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-13
Passed by Committee, the
Measure May Become
Law by Saturday
Bonds Subject to
Income Sur-Taxes
rxnense Allowances Slight
" Increased by Com
mitteemen

WASHINGTON. Sept. Il. - Unani-
aus approval Of che huge war credits
An psssed last week by the House was
,..s5 late today by the Senate Finance
c,r,mi.,sc after il had added several
..:,or amendments. The committee act
~ af,cr lu, two days consideration.
60 Tbe measure will be presented TO the
s..a+e tom rrrow. 10 lie over under the
les for day. Il IS expected to pass
~. later than Saturday. Issuance Of
sS,sS Q45.46O worth OF convertible 4
- cen, bonds, subject 10 income sur
- ard ,xccS, or war profits taxes,
.S Of $4,000. 100000 each of certit-
. Is ~ Indebtedness and war savings
."r,,fcates : authorized by the oil.
''nftbe bonds authorized 0O0,0O0,O0O
- Gov further loans 10 the Allies,
% no0 zoe 600 TO sunplant the 6'2 per
-. rib,v'y bonds recently authorized
ss--.r,b leans. and the remaining $685.
~: ,s0 for conversion Of miscellaneous
.',.s,endinc bonds, including Danish
~. Indies. Alaskan Railroad, Panama
C.,sI and naval construction bases.
Vir-ugliv no opposition 70 the bill IS
,vnsc.ed in the Senate, although some
;n4tber MINOR amendments arc TO be
7roroScd
p-obab'v the most important changes
.s,ba Finance Committee were IN the
.rowarce for floating the securities.
rbs House expense allowance for one,
, ,rt Of / rer cent Of the bonds and
.r,r savings certificates was increased
:, ons.fcur.h Of per cent, and the
Ton.p allowance of one-tenth OF | per
tsT, for the indebtedness certificates
vas cut IN half.
Another committee amendment seeks
5sTritely to establish that the Shooo'-
610 600 bond issue IS IN ADDITION TO
bonds heretofore authorized. some OF
~. ror,r,i-tee members contended that
=. biIl's wording was not clear on
.s.. ro;-+. and thai. strictly construed.
he oel.yr, would actually provide Tor
'u ,Vr..':.,...f tr-Is Of only $1,000. coo 600.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-13
Gen. Bell Invites New Army
Men to Song Festival

Major General J. Franklin Bell, com.
mandant of Camp Upton, has invited
all the men who eventually arc to 60
to the camp to join in a song festiva.
tonight and tomorrow night, in Ger
trail Park, near Seventy-second STREE.
The festival is TO be under the direc-
ton of Harry Barnhart, Of the New
York Community Chorus. who is to
have charge of the singing at Camp
Upton.
The men of the Twcnty-third and
Seventy-ifrst regiments are to be pres
ent both nights, and Major General
Bell is anxious that as many as posi-
bic of the men who are soon 70 be in
his command he present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-13
Men Late for Yaphank
Are Treated Leniently

Nlne selected men who failed to re-
Iort Tor service Monday took part in
az informal mobilization yesterday
morning and left for Camp Upton
SSHusf the care of Sergeant II. l.. Mef-
IRA o. the Quartermaster' Corps,
Cepaty Attorney General Roscoe 6.
sSVAhilnc sand excuses the men gave
'W tnelr delinquency were acceptable,
ouu they simply would probably take
.p me duties Of q soldier without any
'ur'her action.
determined to certify enough drafted
a.tl 10 MI the quota of every local eX-
NlPHon district for the second mob
.n4auor On September 10, when 40 per
tteh' OF New York's first draft will leave
iaphank. the district board yes
NuaY afternoon exceeded its previous
eeu record, In four hour session
t'e members OF former Justice Charles
l. AugheS'S board considered 2.S22
SSases' or these. however. 2,l40 were
general.
Local boards were affirmed in 400
,-..a!ght appeal cases and reversed III
20 instances. Twenty-Five out OF
l"y requests for discharges for IN
sustrial reasons were successful.
inability 10 foresee the turn of his
tol'esl events was given as the reason
b Dt an appeal for exemption of John
aa'asnua, native of Russia. PatGshua
20" "as GRATED by Local Board 81 be
Tuse 1t was shown that he had de-
JARED MS intention TO become an
,nnerican citizen, but Patashua decided
~ ehange his fatherland before the
N1sr was driven out Of Russia.
VOW, he asserted. he would rather
IMAM subject Of free Russia than
Sscome a naturalized American. There
,ote, he reasoned, he ought not to be
TSsted TO fight for the United States;
phe board concluded that he could and
AUS Sussla best by lighting under the stars
aud Stripes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-13
Washington May Act

ain time Of war the peace time
standards of pu .ishment must yi'l to
the necessities Of the service. AT
time when the obligation Of every man
to bear arms in the defence OF his
country is recognized by Congressional
enactment, soldiers whose offences are
purely military in nature should be
held in the service. lnasmuch as thus
soldiers offence did not involve moral
turpitude, it is now considered that his
retention in the service is advisable.
It is believed in military circles here
that General Organs ruling precedes
a similar one by the War Department;
Such a move, it is pointed out, would
cut the ground from under unwilling
conscripts who otherwise would find IN
the commission of crime means OF
ESCAPE from the trenches.
The 9th Division will not have to
wait until il reaches Europe before It
gets is baptism of FIRE, but it will be
introduced to the "Big Bertha" and
Jack Johnson" right here IN South
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-13

Brooklyn, imposed prison sentences
yesterday upon five men who tsi,ed TO
register for military service. Giuseppe
Lombardo, tailor, of lao Stage Street,
Brooklyn. who pleaded he was I'll en-
registration day. was sentenced to
thirty days in Jail
Sentences Of one day in Jail were in-
posed on Eugene w. Grabenstatter, OF
935 Franklin Avenue. Brooklyn; John
II. Skintaylis and Charles Smith. OF
South Jamesport, Long Island, and Eic-
gia Perera. Of 81 Pineapple Street,
Brooklyn Grabenstatter said he was
on snip bound for Europe on reg.
istration day, and the other three
pleaded ignorance Of the law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-13

is believed that the division Will De
ready for actual warfare.
Orders for the Southwark movement
of the Q and Sd New York Infantry
to Spartanburg have been counter
manded. The 7th is due tomorrow:
the 18th is scheduled TO leave New YORK
on September IL. with the brigade
headuuarters Of the 1st Field ARTILLERY
and the headquarters Of the LIST lnian-
try Brigade. On September Is the lst
SQUADRON Of the lst Cavalry and the
I'd Battalion of the I'd Field Artillery
will leave Now York. Thereafter, there
will be no further Southwark movement
Of the Guard until September %. I'M:
interval will allow he concentration OF
all railroad facilities on the task or
transporting the National Army 70 the
various clntonments throughout the
country
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-13
Rainbow Division
Nearly Complete
Last of $4,000 VIII Reach
Long Island Camp
Tomorrow

CAMP MILLS. J.. l.. Sept. T. ne
cr.ire personnel Of the LIST RAINBOW
Division. $4,000 officers and men, VIII
DO concentrated here within forty
eight hours. according 10 an announce
msnt made this afternoon at the hea1'
quarters of the I'D Division.
Colorado's contingent reached Hemp
stead Plains at noon to-day. AT dusk
me first cars carrying the men OF inc
ith Iowa Infantry, the last big body OF
troops scheduled TO join the DIVISION
pulled into the sidings near camp.
This makes the 49d complete with the
exception Of a small field hospital unit
IRON Michigan, which is due at camp
Friday.
The men Colorado sent to join the
Isl Rainbow Division make only a
small unit In Denver, where they
CAME from, they were known as the
lst Field Hospital Company of Col
orado. They will be designated from
TOW or as the I'd Field Hospital Com
pany Of the l17th Sanitary Train.
hey brought complete equipment with
them.
The Iowa regiment was due here
this afternoon. Plans for unloading
before dusk had been made. At
p. ~. however. word came to division
headquarters that the Iowans were
being held up on d siding at Tren-
ton, ~ J.
Il was not until shortly before Z
o'clock that the first of the Iowans got
70 camp. The first train carrying the
newcomer contained twenty-four cars.
hlgnt other sections with the rest OF
the troops were reported close behind
the first train.
Colonel Bennett, who commands the
Iowa regiment, was in the first sec
uoa. II Was decided 20 keep the Iowa
mon m the ears over night, and the
WORK Of dctIaining will not begin until
carry tomorrow morning.
Two hours will be devoted daily from
10" on TO bayonet practice, according
70 an announcement made to-day. An
ofGer issued by General Mann calls for
greater stress on bayonet drills. Spe-
.,si instruction Is 10 be given officers,
"o' IN the matter of bayonet work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-13
How to Write to Soldiers

Mail for soldiers or prospective Off
'ers in training should be addressed a
John Smith,
Company X, - Regiment,
American Expeditionary Forces.
John Smith,
Company Y, r. o. T. c.,
Plattsburg, n. Y.
John Smith.
Company X, 49, Regiment.
Camp Wadsworth,
Spartanburg, s. c.
John Smith.
Company X, 49, Regiment.
Camp Mills, L. |.
John Smith,
Company X, 49, Regiment
Camp Upton,
HaphAnk. N. J
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-13
DYE from Hedge Balls

An American company has been
formed 70 manufacture dye and tan.
ming extracts from bois dare, or Usage
orange. The dye will be used chiefly
70 color khaki cloth-U. S. Commerce
Reports.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-13
First Taste Of Soldering
Thrills Yaphank Men
r FORMER City Drudges Take Berlin With Shout in a
Dash through Scraggly Pnes-One Volunteer
Appears and Demands To Be Drafted

within the confines of the camp was
discovered this morning by Captain
William ID. llarrigan when he called
the roll of the men in his barracks
On completing the ceremony one man
stlll remained standing at attention be-
fore him.
who arc you?' demanded the cap
tam. who began to fear some clerical
error.
"Onc Of your men," was the reply.
but where is your card?'
Nobody gave me any. / wasn't
called"
Then how did you get hcrc?' de-
manded the officer.
Why. just naturally came. that's
all. | want to fight, that's all. Can't
a man get into the army unless he's
drafted?"
The answer so pleased the captain
that he Immediately set about an in
VcStigation that will result in an an
swcr to that puzzling question. Michal-
shuk is insistent in his pleas to re-
main, and, since that is lust the spirit
the officers desire, they are trying to
find some way of letting him do so. II
isn't any too comfortable for the vol
unteer army while he is waiting to be
assimilated. however. since there is no
barracks in which he may sleep. Last
reports from the front were that Com
mandcr Michalshuk was rolled up in
blanket and sleeping out under the
stars.
iaphank Nights Are Cold
The only hardship to which the con-
scripted men have made the slightest
objection. thus far, is the prematurely
cold weather that has been experienced
at night on this part of Long Island.
The men have only two thin blankets
each.
The army mastering machine to-day
ground out ESQ accepted soldiers, MAX
inc a total Of 1000 men OF the city's
; per cent quota who have been mus
tered in thus far. 1t is probable that
a speeding up of the physicians and
clerks who have charge of this task
will result in the mastering in of the
remainder of the 2,20O.
The wedding out process of the phys
ical examiners had resulted tonight in
the rejection of only fourteen men for
physical reasons. Considering the rigid
examination being made by the corps
Of forty specialists from Washington
who are conducting the examinations,
this small rejection list Is considered
a high compliment to the efforts OF the
citv draft examiners.
The men who were examined to-day
were marshalled in "A thin line that led
into the doors of the base hospital.
once inside, they passed rapidly before
dental specialists, who made a record
OF even the slightest defects in their
teeth. Eyes were examined next, re
sulting in the rejection of the majority
Of the luckless fourteen.
Next. the men were stripped and com
relied to hop, first on right foot, then
on left. about square that had been
marked off before their coming. Any
suggestions of weak heart, fiat feet
and various other much sought defects
were instantly revealed in this strenu-
Gus test.
when a man gets through that test
We know that he is about ready for the
army and anything that soldier may
be called upon to do said Major j. ID.