davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-28
LOST. FOUND AND REWARDS
LOST BASKBooKs.


LOST a-narkbook No tslt07 q Drdsuk ssytnp
irsafufior. Aly lrrpon hsvrs cislms un-s 81
took % cal ~ upcn W rre.sr, the n pla hars
- thin thlry dAy. ~ ssid boil sill 10 aeiierr1
1alol 81 and ne~ ore issued IN Asu therrf
LOST Bankeook No ssas's - pp Dot sarn,
Irsutglor. Any psrson hsvnx ealns AL
took Is called upon n pfe>~ni No saps n tae hArs
within ffirfg days ~ aid boa al 5e decsrsl
cAnosllri and a nse ocs ias4ad N Leu thsrvc'
LOST --Banstoas No. as cas-. TIE orssr.-eh rss.
no Bsnk as ad sss elnh ave-. Ns~ Yea
Cy Payment s,ogpsi Pls.ss rv.1rn - hsns
LOST --Bakbcss Va are cas- TIE ors.r,4ab ss--
ine psnt .ts ard .ts rirtb ava. No~ ferk
Cty f,ynsn, siosssd rszss rvtifa n hsnh
LOST .-Bsnlbcos Ne uisii. rhs Grssn~s6A Sec
iass Bank .ts and a. siriA ave. Ass fcs
Cty Payment staop~f Fa1s rc,un u b.rk
LOST --Bsrseeaa Ne ns sw. rss or---~irA SCI
inx, HArh -ts ard rs rtGth ave. Nss luIs
CO Pgm-ut stopcsd. fiess. rsiafn u bsns
LOST -Bsnsb.ok Va sfsif - he Inlrsns In
duslaa sastngs bArk PAVE ~ " tN<S
return boob 70 eank Va 81 Chamber -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-28
Orchard and Field
Yesterday A year ago
Hay and Straw

Yesterday. A year ago
(Per toni (Per toni
large bales s22.oo@23.oo 27.oo@ -
No. / clover mxd 1900 1e.o0 2o.oo423.oo
rive straw, No. / fs.oo@fA 'i.5oQt5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-28

UNIT Of trade on this exchange. 10 shares.l
Transactions and prices Tuesday for the
more active stocks follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-28
Bonds
Consolidated Exchange

fsell cents per share.
Evening star., 1917-03-11

Lewis Corning Atwater. organist of
All Souls Church and of the Eighth
Street Temple. was heard in recital
Wednesday afternoon at Epiphany
Church. giving compositions by Gull
mant. Rogers, Massenet, Faulkes and
Scarlatti.
Evening star., 1917-03-11

CogsWeu again extends an invitation
to all singers interested in choral work
to Join the festival chorus. which is
scheduled to give a three-day music
festival early in the spring.
The music at st. Patrick's Church
Saturday, st. Patrick's day. will be most
elaborate, the occasion being especially
important. not only as patronal feast
of the church, but as the occasion OF
the first of the pontifical mass to be
celebrated by Bishop-elect Russell, who
will at these ceremonies make his last
official appearance here before leaving
for his installation as bishop of
Charleston, S. c. The music Will be
rendered by the two choirs of the
church, the male choir under the di-
rection of r. Mills Silby and the senior
choir of mixed voices, directed by Miss
Jennie Glennan, the latter being &C
companied by full orchestra as well
as the organ. Among the numbers will
be the professional. "Ecce Sacerdos."
by Riga Haydn's Third Mass" by the
mixed choir, and the offertory selec-
tion will be "Jerusalem,' from
Gounod's "Gallia,' Miss Edna Hillyard.
soprano. of the mixed choir, sustaining
the incidental solo and the chorus to
be rendered by the combined choirs
The solos in the mass will be sustained
by the regular quartet of the mixed
choir, Miss Hillyard, Miss Ella Me
mann, contralto; Charles L. Myers.
tenor, and James Nolan, bass Miss
Glennan has also in preparation the
musical programs for the civic recepf
Evening star., 1917-03-11

ton to be given at Polls Theater Sun
day afternoon, and the parish reception
to be held Monday evening at Carroll
Hall. in honor of Bishop-elect Russell.
The recital at the Burlington this
evening will be given by Mr.. and Mrs.
W. E. Brathawaite, tenor and mezZo
soprano. respectively. and Miss Helen
Woytych, violinist, with Mrs. she Bur-
rows Jennings, as usual. in charge and
officiating as accompanist. Mrs. Brath-
awaite will sing The Valley of
Laughter" by Sanderson: Harmony
by Del Riego; Spring Song" by Lynes,
and "Elegie," by Massenet. the last two
with violin obligato. Mr. Bratha
waite's numbers will be Yesterday
and Today by Spross: "On the Road to
Mandalay," by Speaks: Nora" by Pig
gott. and Why. by John Barnes
in the duets, 20 That We Two Were
Maying,'' by Etheibert Eevin: Near
est and Dearest, by Caracciola:
where Ny Caravan Has Rested" by
Lohr and Il Have Known You, Dear,
Evening star., 1917-03-11

SO Long" from the song cycle. THE
Morning of the Year" by Cadman. Miss
Woytych, the young Polish American
violinist, who is spending the season
here and is rapidly forging her way to
place in the front rank of Warrington
artists, will play the second movement
from Concerto" by NieuXtemps;
Spanish Dance" by Sarasate: "Liebes-
freud" by Kreisler; The Butterfly"
by Bohn, and Poem" by Drdla. Last
Evening star., 1917-03-11

Students OF the WASHINGTON College
of Music We're again in the limelight
Wednesday evening at the New Masonic
Temple. when they gave Wen rem
dered program of music, supplemented
by Frank Norris Jones. Mr.. christ:ani
and Harry Campbell. all of the faculty,
who assisted in giving the following
program: Overture, THE Calef of Bag
dad" by Boildieu-first violins, Harry
Waller and Harry King: second vio-
lins. Doris De Groot Henry Christian
viola. Robert Stearns; flute. f. w. Men
sell and cello. Mitchell Bliss piano solo,
Second Polonaise." by List. Miss Eff
fie DreXiliuS: vocal solos, Candle
Lightin' Time by Coleridge Tay lor.
and Spring Flowers" by Reinecke.
Miss Clara Young. with violin obligatC
Evening star., 1917-03-11

Thomas w. Brahany accompanying.
Wednesday evening. March FL, the
choir of st Johns Episcopal Church.
Georgetown. under direction of Samuel
Leech, organist. will present the Len
ten cantata, From Olivet to Calvary,
by MaunGer.
Evening star., 1917-03-11
THE SUNDAY STAR. WASHINGTON, D. MARCH |.

Sunday the program was given by
Miss Elizabeth Leckie, mezzo soprano,
James Young, tenor, with Miss Woy
tych. also again contributing TO the
pIeaSu of the guests. Miss Leckie
delighted the audience with the songs
THE star" by Rogers: Rose in the
Bud.'' by Forster: "SElvelin," by Sind
ing: Wind Song" by Rogers; MY
Laddie:" by Thayer: and Spring" by
Hildach. and Mr.. Young was equally
successful in Morning" by Speaks: Il
Know Lovely Garden" by d'Harde-
lot: Down in the Forest" by Ronald;
"Mammy's Song. by Ware: Who
Wells: The Little Irish Girl" by Lohr:
Love Is Mine" by Gartner and Thine
Own" by Bchm. Miss Woytych played
"Andante, from Concerto" by Men
delssohn: 'Pierrot Serenade," by jun:
Rose" by Mcdowell. and "Viehnese
Popular Song" by kreisler
Paul Hines. tenor, sang Thursday
evening at the monthly meeting of the
Engineers Association of the Capital
Traction Company. making pleasing
impression in two groups of songs.
Edward Donovan, organist of st.
Mary's Church. accompanied Mr.. Hines
and Contributed also several piano
solos.
terian Church today Mrs. Charles
Brooks Smith. organist. has arranged
the following programs: Morning
Organ prelude. "Idyll.' by Frysinger:
quartet. God SO Loved the World"
from The Crucifxion." 10y Stainer: re-
sponse. Heavenly Father by Bee
thoven; offertory. He That keepeth
Israel" by Schloesser-E Brown. with So
prano solo. by Mrs. Agnes Bode; or
gan postlude, prelude and Fugue IN
d Minor by Bach Evening-Prelude.
''Chanson Mutt" by Elgar: quartet,
"No Shadows Yonder,' from The Holy
City" by Gaul: response. Lord. In
That Holier World" by Harling; Of
fertory trio, Protect Us Through the
Coming Night" by Curschmann, Mrs.
Bode, Adolph Werner and Edwin CAL
low; organ solo, "Postlude, by Elvey-
Lewis Corning Atwater. organist OF
All Souls Church and of the Eighth
Street Temple. was heard IN recital
Wednesday afternoon at Epiphany
Church. giving compositions by Gull
mant. Rogers, Massenet, Faulkes and
Scarlatti.
At the recent meeting of the George
Washington section of the College
Womens Club, held in the clubrooms,
with Admiral Stockton as guest of
honor. Miss Edna Sheehy, soprano,
contributed some songs, with Mrs.
Evening star., 1917-03-11
MUSICAL MENTION.

feet" by Stenson. Mr.. Wrightson; an
thems. abide with Me-" by Goodearl
incidental solos, Miss Jacobs and W. A
Wilson, bass: anthems. GLORIOUS Is
Thy Name" from Twelfth Mass" by
Mozart; organ solo, "Postlude in D." by
Loret.
Evening star., 1917-03-11

The next rehearsal OF the Washing
ton Oratorio Society and Festival
Chorus will take place tomorrow even
ing, beginning at o'clock. at the Will
son Normal School. when work will be
resumed on the cantata, Fair Ellen
by Max Bruch; "Dhaurig Crohoore," by
Charles Nilliers Stanford, and the ora
torio, Samson" by Haendel. Director
Evening star., 1917-03-11

At the West Street Presbyterian
Crurch today the musical program will
consist of the following numbers, un-
der direction of George Herbert Wells,
organist: Morning-"Rock of Ages,
by Buck; Thou Wilt Keep Him in Per-
feet Peace" by Protheroe. Evening
Choruses-"Hark. Hark, My Soul, The
King of Love My Shepherd Is" and
God Is Love-" all by Harry Rowe Shell
lev: quartets, "In the Silent Midnight
Watches" by Herbert and TO Thee, o
Country" by Eichberg. The various
solos will be Sustained by Mrs; Paul
Ewing. sopranoN Mrs. Helen Mcleod
Cliff, contralto; d. Austin Howard,
tenor. and S. Theodore Howard, bass.
Evening star., 1917-03-11

oContinued on Tenth Page.)
Evening star., 1917-03-11

On account of the Inauguration cere-
monies the usual public rehearsal held
each month of the Rebew Orchestra on
the first Monday of the month was
postponed and will take place tomor-
row evening in the lecture room of the
Keller Memorial Church. under direc-
ton of H W. Weber. Assisting in Civ
ing the program will be Mrs. Arthur ].
Richards, soprano; Miss Bessie Hum
phreys, pianist, and Charles Richmond
baritone. Music lovers are cordially
invited to attend.
Evening star., 1917-03-11

At the recent meeting of the George
Washington section of the College
women's Club, held in the ciubrooms.
with Admiral Stockton as guest of
honor, Miss Edna Sheehy, soprano,
contributed some songs, with Mrs
New Britain herald., 1917-03-24


 comes the duty of every one of us to do his utmost to help increase home grown vegetables and forage crops. From the present acreage the colony. can obtain crops sufficient to carry us through the threatened time of trial"
 Appeal was made to the fishermen of the island to give their spare time to farming.
 r Bishop Michael Fintan of St. Georges diocese, in a pastoral letter. called attention to the situation say ing: :.
 We must get ready for hard times, at present probably not far distant. We should endeavor to work the land and increase the colonial food supply. The seriousness of this will be seen should the submarines come to our coast next sumpaer and cut us off from the continent. This is not at all un- likely"
New Britain herald., 1917-03-24
AMERICANS AND TRAITORS
Nlayor A1itcllel Divides All Residents
 Into Two Glasses When P.ciasts Howl at His War speech.

Howl at His War speech.
 New: York, March 24.-Ihe most violent clash between patriots and paciflsts that has occurred in New York City since relations were broken with Germany marked the celebration of the Russian revolution held last night in Carnegie hall. It was pre- cipitated by Mayor Mitchell. whose declaration that we were about to go to war in behalf of the same kind of democracy that had freed Russia was met with a determined demon- stration by pacifsts, evidently pre- yiousIy organized which threatened for a time to break up the meeting.
 After the uproar had lasted for flf- teen minutes. the mayor. white with anger, stepped to the edge of the stage and shouted.
 This country Is on the verge of war" A loud chorus of .sNo'' greet ed him. but above the tumult he made his voice heard with: And I say to you in the galleries that tonight we are divided into only two classes Americans and traitors!"
 "I.hore they put you in the first ranks" shouted leader of the paci- fists.
 You do me the greatest f,onor," re- piled the mayor, and the applause which followed. coupled with the election of some of the trouble mak- CTS. gave the mayors supporters the mapority.
New Britain herald., 1917-03-24
WANT NEW lnnGB1Ezlll'
Campaign win Be Started " yrs
 U. It Once.

Steps were taken 1t y46to1 meeting of the w. c. T. .r<ni e . campaign for new li4m & the plans Outlined at the
 meeting wsfe followed out. Tl ciety wtsAes to secure lee gnays q brs. In 0fdsr to liake keG
 retition and produce b9tter x two team4s of twenty nssnhps15 5a have hoen ,ors4uixed aaaonG3 nlsmbSes The. s.51ns' 4ain Wl .captained by Mrs. W. F. DooiitfI| the Req team by Mrs. xfGd q Further plans. wiil be niade by members soon. . z 'sss;l s
 It; was also voted at tho me 4 entertain the county conyentfq May and plans for the amir viii bo started. At the earliest oe1 fence of local members detoi1 \ be arrangpd and the msett9 Gsl| selecteds A discussioil on the x hearinss ain the legislaturo on
 terss which are of interest to t1| e. T. ,U. was feature Of tho noon. 5, ssS N
New Britain herald., 1917-03-24
Frank Burns, One Armed Champlou Billiard Player, Coming Here
 March 26 and 27.

Frank Burns. noted one arm cham pion pocket billiard player of the world will give an exhibition of his skill at the Fillmore Billiard Acad- emy'' Monday evening and Tuesday afternoon and evening of next week. MT. Burns is second to none as 8 one-armed performer and will play any of the local champs an exhibition game and will give good account of himself All lovers of the game arc cordially invited to attend the exh!- bition. Admission free.
New Britain herald., 1917-03-24
VICE CONsUIS RETURN.
Left Germany Week After Gerard and Party Quit.

New York. March 24.-Frederick J. Dietzman. recently stationed at Barman, Germany, as American vice consul. and Ramona H. Seagle who held 8 similar position at Leip- zig, reached here today on the Span ish steamship Montserrat from Ca- dig. They said they left Germany with other Americans on a special train for Switzerland about week after the departure of American Am bassador Gerard and, his party.
 The ship brought 406 passengers. many of whom we're resident repre- sentatives of American business ir France.
New Britain herald., 1917-03-24
KAISER PRAISES
 BULGAR FIGHTERS
Says He Is Informed of Their Splendid Behavior in Warfare Near
 Monastir.

Z
 Monastir.
 Berlin, March 24, via London, March 24.-The German emperor has telegraphed congratulations to the king of Bulgaria in connection with the fighting on the Monastir front. The emperor said:
 ''The reports from Field Marshal Von Hindenburg that Bulgar and Ger man troops have behaved splendidly in the fighting near Monastir has hlled me with pride and joy. I have in- structed Won Buelow to express my full appreciation to the German trops.
 Tn expressing to you congratula- tions on the splendid behavior of your brave troops beseech you to instruct Von Bueiow to inform your gallant sol- diers of Field Marshal Won linden burg's report and of my congratula- tions. know that our troops will continue to resist the enemy with the same dogged devotion, the same firm will. and will attack him until the fi- nal victory is ours. God grant it.''
 The Won Buelow referred to in the proceeding despatch Is presumably Prince Won Buelow, former chancellor and ambassador to Italy. Prince Won Buelow was last reported in Switzer- land in January and was supposed to be working in behalf of Germany's peace move. The present despatch indicates that he is on diplomatic mission to the king of Bulgaria.
New Britain herald., 1917-03-24
Advertised Letters.

= E. The following Is . list of letters re- maining unclaimed at the New Brit-, ain. Conn. Post Once. March 34: Darmo Abdal Especial delivery). John Bertin.
 Mrs. Blake.
 Harry J. Brown.
 Geo. Chidley.
 Mrs Melvin B. Ericson. !. Mrs. Ellsworth. MT. and Mrs. Seth Eccles. MT. Fox.
 J. Holland.
 Newton Hill.
 Arthur G. Hill. Mrs, A. B. Holtgren. W. A. Lambert.
 Frank Loock.
 Wladyslaw Myck.
 M. c. Moran. Ludwik Marcinkoski. Albert Miller.
 Fred Martin. S. Maysles. Miss Eva Perun.
 Jan Woszczyna. Frank White. Clarence F. Hoffman H Ask for advertised letters and mem ton date of list. W. F. DELANEY. .
 Postmaster.
New Britain herald., 1917-03-24
DENfoORArs MAKING rTaAj

At the meeting of the 1ean0 town committee next week D1As the spring election will be formu Among other things, the dSr&( will have to bring forth . cAn( for. constable to take the placo late James A. Duffy who was Ap1 cd by the town committee on death of the late August zehr
New Britain herald., 1917-03-24
II. c. OF l.. BONUS.

Winsted. March 24.-As bonus owing to high cost of living the en- ployes of the Morgan Silver Plate company were notified today of a seven and a half per cent. wage in- crease, effective next week.
New Britain herald., 1917-03-24
NEWFOUNDLAND THREATENED

Residents Of Island Urged to Increase Food Production.
 St. Johns N, F.. March 24.-Acting Secretary of Agriculture A. J. Bayly said today that German submarines might make it impossible to import flour and other foodstuffs in sufficient quantity for the needs of Newfqund- land this year.
 "As a shortage would entail serious consequences" he continued, "it be-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-03
$50 WOULDN'T BE
TOO MUCH FOR IT
Had to Give Up His Work
Altogether on Account Of
rheumatism.
BACK ON THE JOB NOW
Rheumatism Has Disappeared
and He Feels Better Than
for Many Months.

"I would have willingly paid $50 Il
necessary for the two bottles Of Tam
lac I've taken If I'd known before
what | do now about this wonderful
remedy, for Tanlac put me on my feet
again after rheumatism had knocked
me out, and I'm at work once more
as sound as ever" recently declares
II. c. Sparks, n well known contract
ing plasterer, living at 1918 East
Seventh street. in telling his expers
ience with medicine.
81 suffered from muscular rheuma.
tism for the past six months" Mr.,
Sparks explained, "and It made my
life "A regular torment, and was set-
ting worse and worse all the time TIT
| was finally Obliged to quit work al
together. as II was very painful fop
me even to try to walk. The pain
seemed to be mainly in my joints and
muscles and they ached almost COM
stantly My arms were in very bad
condition and were drawn so l could
rot raise them over my head, and my
legs ached so that at times ! coulu
hardly walk. The trouble seemed to
get worse at night, and passed many
an hour OF agony lying flat on my
back unable to turn over on either
side TO rest myself, and in the morn
ing ! felt like I'd been thru the mill
for sure and was hardly able TO gee
out OF bed. Nothing ever did me tina
least bit of good and / was sure in
a pretty bad fix.
"I read so many statements in the
papers here from reliable PERSONS.
had been helped by Tanlac that l felt
there must be something to II. so I
decided to get some and take IT,
have taken only two bottles so far, but
they certainly went TO the spot. for
all my pains are gone except a slight
twinge now and then in my shoulder.
and II don't bother me much. I sleep
fine now every nigh. and don't suf-
fer any more such awful pains as
worried me before. I can get around
now Just as good as ever. feeling Just
like n new man. and I've been on my
Job now nearly two weeks and work.
ing better every day Tanlac seems
to go right to the seat of your trouble,
and II amt long before you begin
TO experience grateful relief after TAX
ing II. II certainly freed me from
pain and made me feel better than
have In many months. and I'll gladly
tell anybody all about the good 1t has
done me-"
Tanlac is sold In Tulsa exclusively
by Roy Getman's Rexall Drug store,
Quaker Drug company and Puritan
Drug company, under the personal d.
l ection OF a special Tanlac represen-
fntive Adv
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-03
FIRE FIGHTERS AND POLICE OFFICERS
ARE TO PLAY BASEBALL NEXT FRIDAY

to strengthen his stomach muscles as
well as reduce his weight. 1t was an
nounced that he was right at the 1SS-
pound weight he must make at
o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
Tanning Under Weight.
Weight is not bothering Tanning in
the least. At the close of yesterday S
workout, fully dressed, he stepped
upon pair of scales and just lifted
the lever at 1873. He said he esti-
mated his actual weight at about 12S
pounds.
Those who have watched the two
boys in their daily workouts are sat
isfied that they are to see terrier
and bulldog battle. Tanning. they
concede. is 50 fast that Kirk will not
have "A chance with him when 1t comes
to open boxing. Al the same time they
consider Kirk far harder hitter than
Tanning and expect Kirk to try to
force the milling to close quarters.
They would rot be surprised to see
him draw into his shell for a few
rounds while feeling out the strength
of the Bartlesville boys wallop.
BartlesviIIc People See Workout.
Among the scores of spectators at
the training quarters yesterday were
number of Bartlesville friends of
Tanning who came down to see how
their favorite looked. All were
astounded by the showing the speedy
boy made.
I'D never have believed it," re-
marked one, unless | had seen it my
self. / don't know much about Kirk
except that he is said to be a tough
son-of-a-gun, but I'd be willing to bet
he Will wish he was a dern sight
tougher before he goes 15 rounds with
Arlos.
Matchmaker AL Vann last night an
nounced that there would be three
other bouts in addition to the main
event Kid Hinge meets Young
Knockout Brown in the eight-round
semiwindup and there will be two 9TH
er prellminaries.
81 believe this bout will pull n rec
ord house." he said. "The advance is
heavier than for any show we have
staged yet"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-03
Foilers of the Flames and
Sleuths Will Battle Nine In
nings; Funds Thus Derived
Go to Homeless Engineers.

Following series of diplomatic
notes that have been exchanged by
Fire Chief X. G.. Alder and Chief OF
Police Il. l.. Lucas members of the
two city departments are to do their
bit In aiding the members of the Tulsa
engineer company No. !, who, thus
far, have not been accepted by either
the federal or state government and
are experiencing considerable diff
Guilty in obtaining three meals each
day.
A baseball game between police Of
ficers and firemen has been decided
upon as a means of obtaining funds
that will be turned over to the en-
gineers. Altho the date of the game
has not been announced II is probable
that Friday will be selected. Asso-
citation park will be the scene of the
battle. The lineups have not been an
nounced.
Following are copies of the chal-
lenge and the acceptance:
'E. L. Lucas. chief OF police, Tulsa.
Dear Sir: In behalf of the members of
the Tulsa fire department | hereby
challenge you and the members OF the
Tulsa police department to a game Of
baseball to be played on the grounds
of the Tulsa baseball association at
such time within the next few days
as their schedule will permit.
''The proceeds of this exhibition
game to go to the company of en-
gineers organized here for service with
the United States army. An early
acceptance of this challenge is desired
We will require that all officers leave
their clubs and stars with the gate
keeper, allowing them to retain their
guns. Yours for a good boost for the
engineers, tsigned) X. c. Alder, chief
of fire department"
Lucas says:
r. C. Alder, Tulsa. Esteemed sir:
| beg to acknowledge receipt of your
challenge on behalf of the fire depart
ment to play a game of baseball with
the police department of our city for
the benefit of the stranded engineer
ing corps. The object is, indeed.
worthy one and we accept the chal-
lenge. And, believe me, we are some
ball players as you will find to your
sorrow.
81 am glad you allow us to retain
our guns, as we will no doubt have to
shoot the bull that the fire depart
ment always has with II. The clubs
which we leave at the gate will be
well represented by the bats on the
inside and we handle both with equal
ability. The stars also will be sup
planted by those we shall be compelled
to make you see. Enough said. the
war is on. For the engineers we
sincerely boost right back at you. Very
truly, (signed) Il. l.. Lucas, chief of
police"