davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1917-12-30
Baltimore Hard Hit.

Baltimore. Dec. 29.-The coldest
weather for December was recorded
today when the thermometer regis
tered. 6 degrees above zero. One of
the worst storms of the season is
raging of the cost. forcing many
vessels to return to port.
Atlanta Lacks Fuel
Atlanta, >Dec. a-with the mercury
rapidly dropping to what is predicted
will be a ten degree level and the city
practically without coal, Atlanta to-
night is facing a real fuel crisis.
Churches. public buildings and other
CONTINUED on PAGE FOUR.
The Washington herald., 1917-12-30

coSTTSuED oNPAGE FoCR
The Washington herald., 1917-12-30

strides since Lansdowne opened the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-25

Maranville threw far over Konetchy and
Honey. in turn, pegged over Massey at Sec
ond INTO center field. AS Keleys return to
tnird went far to the left of Red Smith,
Sherwood Magee, in a foghorn voice.
sounded the alarm. MY God" he yelled,
lhe balls wild. Cage it! Cage it,"
Song of the Stalwart
Bedten-bm neuer broken:
Bdttered-bt 1cithot shame:
No laurel crest for the token
Of hoU zoe played the game:
No dWet-saOe IN the kno,oin1
~ brave hearts after the fan,
We tou0M the fght-dnd the cause ,gns
right
And that is the sum Of ALL
Bedten-bM stiU Nnbendin9;
Bdttered-6ut neuer doton:
Ready for fight amending,
Win neper a thought Of cro,Un:
One tOtth the oftdefeated,
BW SiCeet from the gOry qcdV
we form again for The charge like men.
FOR Hdt is the sum of an
Wagner Lajoie, Matty. Walsh. Brown
all over the hill But the old Ghost of
Gettysburg-one Eddie Plank-still foun-
ders along using his left arm largely for
the purpose.
No wonder those oldtme Mackmen were
unbeatable. There's John Wesley Coombs
and Eddie Plank still winning for the Dod-
gers and the Browns; Barry, the main
stay of the Red Sox; Collins, the star of the
White SoX; Baker, the storm center of the
Yanks-with no less than five ball clubs
bolstered up by the talent that once grew
and bloomed in Comics ancient orchard In
those days Connie had four or five good
ball clubs packed and jammed into one
Few days ago some one asked John
Lawrence Sullivan what he thought of pres
ent-day fighters. John Lawrence told him
But on account of the strict wartime CEN
sorship now prevailing we can't tell you
here what John Lawrence said.
Just a suggestion-Benny Leonard VS..
Freddie Welsh-25 per cent of the receipts
to the Red Cross fund. Yes? No?
Golfers will find that welding a pick
| while preparing dvots for potatoes is a
| great developer for taking turf" You
can't beat it,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-25
OLGA DORENER IN
"22O" TITLE SWIM
Philadelphia Star Will De-
fend Tank Crown in
New York
MEET SCHEDULED MAY 5

The national 220-yard championship race
for women will be held in New York on
May 5, and will bring together the great
est women swimmers in the country. En-
tries have been received from swimmers all
over the country, but Miss Dorothy Burns
of San Francisco; Miss Claire Galegan.
of New York, and Miss Olga Dorfner, of
this city, are the favorites. Miss Dorfner,
the present champion and record holder,
will be on hand to defend her title but
will have to swim in record time to win.
On May II the annual intercity SWIM
ming meet between the women swimmers
of New York and Philadelphia will be held
in the Philadelphia Turngemeinde pool The
Phillie swimmers splashed through the
drink handy winner over the New York
ers last season, and expect to repeat this
season,
Miss Dorfner, the champion and record
holder of the so, 100 and 220 yard races,
will compete in these races. Miss Penne-
packer, the Middle Atlantic diving cham
pion, won the diving event last year after
a hard battle with Miss Bartlett the
metropolitan champion, and a member of
the New York squad
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-25

Golfers will find that welding a pick
while preparing divots for potatoes is a
great developer for taking turf" You
can't beat it,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-25
PENN PENTATHLON
HAS STAR ENTRIES
Hoot, Local Lad at Swarth-
more, to Vie for Berry's
Title
ON FRIDAYS PROGRAM

The pentathlon championship on FRIDAY
the first day of Pennsylvania's two-lav rs
lay race carnival, promises to be one Of IN.
big features. All eyes of Philadelphians
will be turned on Howard Berry, one OF
the most famous athletes i'm America ana
a real Philadelphia product. Berry has
won this al-around competition, emilia.
matte of the college all-round championshin
of America, for the last two years ua
will need to be in the best of shape for tbs
entries are the best that have ever been
received for such college compettion
They contain fifteen names.
1t is possible that Burke, of Wisconsin
and Thomson, two very good men, will moi
be allowed to come because of the war
but even without them Berry will hava
very hard competition. Coach Mercer ~
Swarthmore, has been grooming another
philadelphia boy ever since Christmas for
this event. He Is Hoot, formerly of tba
Friends Central School. Hoot Is good with
the javelin and the discus and a fair broad
jumper. He should run Berry very close
in these three events. Coach Mercer ex.
poets him to win the discus and possibly
the javelin. He has thrown the long spear
more than 100 feet in practice. Berry also
has done this, and 1t may be that the re.
suit of the contest will hinge on this event
1t is thought that Berry will win both the
200 meters and the 800 meters run though
II is said that Hoot has shown excellent
speed for the shorter distance.
Gllo, of Colgate, will be backed by his
Hamilton, New York, friends to beat Berry.
Gillo is a fine all-round athlete, being espe.
cially good at the runs and the broad jump
His chances against Berry will depend on
his ability to throw the discus and the
javelin.
Jones, Dambly and Wilson, of Penn
state, have worked faithfully for the last
three months on this event. Coach Martin
says that they are all good men and that
he thinks one Of them will prove to be the
winner.
In addition to these men. Camel, Of
Bucknell; Mccarthy, of Lehigh: Roberts,
Of Syracuse, and Creighton, Of Pennsyl-
yania, are entered.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-25

HARRISBURG. Pa, April 25.--sundsy base
ball viii BE- q reality IN Pennsylysnis u the bin
tive NssrY OF Rhiladslphis, e enacted. The
s shs ssss wSSs 11fsSd pny.e estwssn SnS.s
|;i|'| ;;S'; 1]|I' = W.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-25

THE
in
Their well everything else
a
n a
capable
and clash with the Giants for whom they feel no friend
is
which
andha
a
ssmoo Ingm VIII the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-25
TWO PENNSY ATHLETES
JOIN NAVAL RESERVES

Johnny Titzel. pitcher of the University
of Pennsylvania team, has enlisted In the
Naval Coast Defense Reserves and expects
to be called out within a week or 80.
In Titzel. Penn will lose the best left
handler 1t has had for several years. He is
a sophomore and was the star of the fresh
man team last season.
Jim Clarke, the 15s-pound wrestling
champion Of the Red and Blue also enlisted
with Titzel
In addition to being a baseball star.
Titzel was a sub on the varsity football
team.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-25

&L,Ys ATTACK PILLS HAVE SHOWN
F0 DATE is OF ANCIENT VINTAGE.
IAN OFFENSIVE THAT IS OFFENSIVE
ms Soon Will Resurrect That Old and Noxious
Query, what Is the Matter With the Phil
IS lies?" Unless Reform Is Accomplished

%
of national
The
recall
Despite the fact that the ie have lost six of nine there is
a
a
methods which oued
I o
hen hayeno been nforthrom
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-25
WITH LAJOIE, WAGNER, EFT AL ON
AND AS VETS FADE HE, TOO, AGED
Youth Remains With Fan as Long as 1t Does With
Old Stars, and When Players Pass He
Grows Old Overnight
BY GRANTLAND RICE

lie WAS what you n ght call a ran
L Of the old regime. He was con.
frmed delegate to Rooters Row more than
twenty years ago--back wren Lajoe and
Wagner were just breaking in--when big
Ed Delehanty was tearing down fences and
Willie Keller was piking along around .372.
The first time we ran across him was
back in 905. when Mathewson smashed all
world series records by pitching three shut
outs in a row against one of the hardest
hitting clubs of the game. He was then
nearly forty--and that was twelve cam
paigns ago But he looked to be something
under thirty
For his devotion TO sport--the game that
belongs to youth-had held him young. He
was following play, ana IN dong so ne hau
forgotten to grow old
Last spring. when he had passed fifty he
had still forgotten that Time had been
checking off the hours and days He looked
to be under forty.
"Old?" he safe. Why, fifty isn't old.
There's Hans out there at forty-two, still
showing up most of these infelders around
twenty-five. And Larry at forty looks like
a kid Fifty may be old If you work in a
bank but it's nothing when you are out
here in the stands watching these kids like
Wagner and Lajoie and Matty flop around.
We saw him again a few days ago. and
we hardly knew him. He looked to be be-
yond sixty. He looked wrinkled ana 'ired,
| In a year he had put on over ten years. lie
WAS looking across the field in a listless
way. We thought at first he probably had
come upon some serious illness.
No" he said, 81 haven't been sick. but
| I guess I'm not as young as / thought |
| was. But 1 never realized 1t until a few
| days ago-untl / looked over the box
| scores to see how Lajoie. wagner, Evers
| and Matty We're getting along But all l
saw was Ward and Grover and Massey and
| Schneider where the old bunch used to
be-
Ward and Grover and Massey and
Schneider in place Of Wagner. Lajoie. Evers
| apt. Matty-and l had been thinking they
were still a lot of Kids"
Sport and Youth
| Sport comes closer than anything else
| to being that tabled fountain of eternal
| youth which Ponce de Leon hunted for over
| a sportess waste
| IIhis last winter at Pinehurst we watched
| two golfers leave the first tee. One was
| seventy and the other was seventy-three
| But neither looked to be a day over fifty
| five. Both were tanned a healthy brown
and the eyes of both still carried the vital
| spark.
81 remember" remarked an oldtimer,
| when these first started coming here, over
| fifteen years ago. They looked older then
| than they look today. and in everything
| except years they were"
| The sun and the wind and the open
places, mixed with the spirit of play, are
| the great Youth makers.
| And not even three-score-years-and- ten
can hold them down
The Wild Ball
A short time ago the Boston Braves sud
denly began an exhibition Of wild pegging,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-25
DARCY'S BAN IN OHIO
RINGS is NOT LIFTED

COLUMBUS, O., April 25.--Les Darcy
won't box in Ohio.
Governor Cox said so emphatically today
when informed Promoter Stambaugh and a
party from Youngstown are coming to see
him in regard to Darcy's mill scheduled in
Youngstown next month
Cox said he would give out a statement
later today explaining his refusal to per
nit Darcys appearance in this State.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-25

Just a suggestion-Benny Leonard VS..
Freddie Welsh-25 per cent of the receipts
to the Red Cross fund. Yes? No?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-25
No-HH Games Are Quite Popular This Year


which and sacrifices
OF
goal been shooting entering the league that
n a
overlook
deliberately perfect strike he tried
d whiewash
Ccote
a
on the
Of
shiuess combas staged in the American League
in
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-25

A few days ago some one asked John
Lawrence Sullivan what he thought of pres
ent-day fighters. John Lawrence told him
But on account of the strict wartime CEN
sorship now prevailing we can't tell you
here what John Lawrence said
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-25
The Wild Ball

| A short time ago the Boston Braves sud
denly began an exhibition of wild pegging
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-25

Wagner, Lajoie, Matty, Walsh, Brown
all over the hill. But the old Ghost of
Gettysburg-one Eddie Plank-stil foun-
ders along using his left arm largely for
the purpose.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-25
Tuohey Easy for Dundee

NEW YORK, April 25.-Johnny Dundee Of
this city. was easy winner over Tommy
Tuohey, Of Paterson. n. j.. in ten-round bout
in Brooklyn last night. Dundee weighed 1872
pounds, and Tuohey, 131.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-25
Athletics Haze Game Baseball Team


Red exannng right
n
is a in
They
are to up o a
is he s
blink
all kindso of
ihnd work
T THE they
headed
to
a
Louis
of
Is going back
II 1 I, not e.peslns ~ ssei.sia.s track and a.,a
x$ss ym not y t.xspl Exhs nesting q the sxseuavs
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-03

that their only possible action was at
the polls.
we have accomplished our p1r-
pose he said. in announcing an ae-
iourumeut al $50 o'clock. "but the adj
iournmeut is taken because our lease
on this hall has expired our next
meeting viii be announced secretly
ly the heads OF the organization
BE IenIenf With Germany.
The following resolution was OF
fered by Irwin 81. John Tucker. OF
Chicago. and adopted by the conFeA-
ton
Resolved Ey this convention. tn7t
we accept the presidents statement or
the war aims Of the allies So lar as LL
refers 20 mo punitive indemnlties, no
exclusive economic leagues and no
dismeu bermeut Of empires, tlat "
urge the allied powers 90 make Sim--
lar clear and unmistakaole statefH5 l7
of their aims ln order 20 deprive tHg
German aut0cracy Of IT'S cn-eL
strength We recognize CONVICTION OF
the German people that the auloeracy
is their only defence against dlsmeln-
bermeut and economic d-slrlc-lous
and we urGe the president not 20 de-
maud Of the German people meas
ure OF dem0cracT so far lu excess or
the measure OF democracy allowed 20
the American people as % raise In tue
minds % the Germans suspicious That
our iuSiSteuce on their democratiza-
ti0u is not made in good faith
VIII Proceed Against Mayor.
II. X Nerrick, head Of the local
branch Of the National security
league called meeting Of the leagyt
for tomorrow TO take action against
mayor Thompson.
we hope" said lI-. Merrick." 'to
institute through the proper channels
the Citv council and the state coun-
ell Of defence movement which. IL
Foo p .a
position. viii az least take the police
force out OF his hands We believe
the city council has the power 90 do
this
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-03
FORMER STATE COLLEGE
PUPILS MARRY ON COAST

Mesula Park. y. NJ, Sept. 3.-The
marriage Of Miss Ruth Rrownlee TO
Evan CARBON occurred at Berkeley.
Calf. on Tuesday. August q. Both
parties were for some years students
OF State college. For the past three
years Miss Brownlee has acted In the
ca pacity Of secretary 10 the president
Of State college. Mr.. CARBON, whose
home was On santa Tie, is with the
aviation corps AT Berkeley
Miss Lotus Lerchen, from organ. is
visiting in Nesilla Park, the guest OF
Mss Eleanor ThaXtOn.
Ben Cooley. ST, after a months visit
IN Mesilla Park, the guest OF MS
daughter. Mrs. G. c. Machen, has re-
turned 10 his home in san MarciaL
Mr. and Mrs ". W. Mcmillan and
two little children are here from
Guthrie, Okla, on visit TO his Sis
ter, Mrs. ". c. Buell. Ar McMillal
Is enjoying a vacation after COM
pletiug his summer work Of harvest
Ing 5000 bushels Of Alberta peaches.
Miss Florence Berrier. accompanied
b. her grandmother Mrs. Berrier. srs
mas returned home after the summer
spent fin Iowa Miss Berrier will teach
in the Mesilla schools this year. and
has attended the teachers institute In
Carlsbad in preparation for the year 8
work.
Miss Mae Buell. has gone 10 Ia
Union. where she viii Doe principal o.
the school for the ensuing year
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-03
To MAKE WAR
POPULAR TOPIC
Four Minute Men Open
Speaking Campaign To
night in Five Theaters.

why We Are Fighting is 10 be
the subject OF four minute talks which
VIII be given az five Of the leading
moving picture theaters Of this city
between and g o'clock tonight. The
speaking viii come between the cur
tains This work is carried on by an
organization known as the -Four Min
ute Men," whose members speak un-
der the direction Of the United states
bureau OF public Information. Many
OF the best speakers Of the city have
volunteered The list OF speakers
with their thearer assignments for the
week is as follows:
Alhambra, J. " NcaIou. Crecian.
O.. ~ WiIchar- Wigwam. r. u. Op-
penheimer, Bijou. W H. Fryer
Unique. GoWan Jones
Leo Gallagher. who has been acting
as local chairman OF the organization.
has enlisted In the L. s. hospital corps.
and Frank Lyons has succeeded him
as chairman.
To POpularize the War.
The main purpose Of the speakers
is TO explain and pOpuiarize the war.
and the subjects 10 be discussed are all
in line with these aims. As a patri-
have offered their houses for this
work and a speaker is assigned TO a
local theater for one or two nights
week, TO speak for four minutes. and
only four The time is limited iu or
der not TO Iutrude upon the theater
owners and de-ain their audiences,
Mr.. Lyons said.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-03
GERMAN TRAWLER FLEET
SHATTERED BY A DESTROYER

Copenhagen. Denmark. Sept. S.-The
demoralized remnants Of the German
armed traWler fleet that was attacked
and shattered by a British destrover
Saturday off the Jutlaud coast in
the North sea four Of the German
craft being driven ashore and de-
stroyed. made off to the southwark.
scattering and sending wireless mes
saEes Tor assistance as they ran. A
detachment Of German light naval
forces, accompanied by hydro-air-
planes and submarines arrived shortly
afterward but too late TO save the
four trawlers that had been run
ashore. In the course OF the en-
counter that ensued a German Hydro
airpiaue was brought down and q
companion craft was seen 20 dive 10
the water presumably 10 rescue the
survivors
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-03
Iowa Battery Has 800.

o Sturdevaut is from Lincoln. The city
where Gen John o. Pershing was uni
versity instructor,
Iowa Battery Has 800.
Battery d. First Iowa field artii-
Iery, from Davenport, is noted for its
athletes. university graduates and
newspaper men. Capt. Harry Ward is
commander The gunners have col
lected three dogs. a badger. a young
eagle and q rattlesnake The outfit
has its own cantcen. barber shop. tai
l0riu- shop. shoe shop and shine
booth Supplies for these were fur
nished by the citizens OF Davenport
The men Of the battery are becoming
very popular in ueminE. some OF
tier musicians have entertained the
home folk.
General ut School Opening.
Brig Gen. George II. Harries. com
handing the Nebraska brigade. viii
speak al the opening exercises OF the
Deming schools Tuesday morning.
The building for the Eescn bakery.
Zinc avenue and Birch street. Is
ready for occupancy. Paul Nesch. pro-
prieto-. has bought $1,000 worth Of
new apparatus for the bakery.
Boxing bouts. al the new open air
arena. east of the Teal theater, were
features Of Labor day celebration.
Edwin r. Brown. Of the national
Red Cross, is here 10 cooperate in
camp activities There are now said
70 60 about 1000 men in camp.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-03
E PAS0 AS AN
ARMY CAMP5ITE
Man Who Has Served Here
Offers Criticisms as the
Outsider Sees Them.

II PasO as a camp site for the
training Of troops. from the viewpoint
OF a man who has been in the service,
is alluded 10 in a private letter re-
ceived here this week from man
who was a member OF the Pennsyl-
vania division here a year ago. This
man is connected with one Of the best
known families Of Philadelphia. and,
as he is still in the service. his name
cannot be used. His criticisms and
Communications. however, are Of inter
est and are given below
Undoubtedly much can be done TO
make IT a better spot for q camp.
first. byt raising the moral tone OF
the entire city. secondly. by providing
adequate means Of trausp Ortatiou TO
and from the camp tthIs was han
died as well as could be expected by
the shuttle trains on the Ell faSO &
Southwestern, and, thirdly, by pro-
vidinE an adequate water supply. The
last mentioned. i believe. may be at
tributed largely TO the failure of the
army TO lay pipes of proper size from
the reservoirs
81 might mention the roads to Fl
PasO from the more distant camps.
They were extremely poor and were
rendered almost impossible after use
by army trucks. The army was re-
pairing these when We left Texas
The land around FL Paso furnishes
splendid opportunity for maneuvers
and such a necessary portion Of the
training of troops should not be ham
pered by individuals so long as
the government is willing 10 make
reasonable restitution for damages
TO fences, etc.
'One grave error was made by the
army as regards the Pennsylvania
camp in particular in placing the
camp near the railroad and the pa
rade ground in the rear where the
earth was daily pulverized by drilling
and then waited into camp by the
prevailing westerly winds. on a
beautiful clear day M on the slopes
or Mount Frankliu-One of the DAYS
that make September and October at
II Paso such wonderful mouths-one
could look down and see camp almost
hidden by great rolling clouds Of dus-
that penetrated even into trunks and /
lockers left behind. What must II have .
Deen Ike during the windy months
ri Paso is wonderful spot. almost /
500 feet high, healthy. dry. etc. and
shou-e be an ideal spot for such .
camps
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-03
EVERYBODY ASKS
FOR NEW KIND
Of CALOMEL
Calotabs, the new de- nause-
ated calomel tablet, is in
great demand here be-
cause Of its freedom from
unpleasant and danger
GUS effects.

Have you tried the new ca1omel tab
let that makes calomel taking 2
pleasures Il you have you appreciate
the wonderful virtues Of calomcI
when robbed Of all its unpleasant and
nauseatIng effects
Calotabs is the sensation Of the wear
IN the drug trade. Pharmacists re-
gard II as practically perfect remedy
for the liver It's effect in biliousness.
constipation and Indigestion is de
liEhtfuL
The next time your liver needs a
thorough cleansing try Calotabs. one
tablet at bedtime. a swallow Of water
that's all No taste. no nausea. no
gripping. Wake up IN the morning
feeling fine. with your system thor
oughly cleansed and a hearty appe-
tite. Eat what you please-no
danger
Calctabs are never sold in bulk.
Ask for the original. sealed package
containing twenty doses: price thirty
five cents. Your money back il Won
are not thoroughly delighted with
CsIotabS-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-03
Ell PASOANS TRAINING FOR
BARS, ON HOLIDAY AT CAMP

san Antonio Texas. Sept. --E1
Fasoans training for commissions in
camp Funston, Leon Springs. had 4
noAqay today Wedding out OF men
mas begun. Many alrernates have been
CHOSEN The headquarters staff has
been announced
Maj Gen. Henry A. Allen, command
lag al Camp Travis. where the FL
Paso men will go this week for train
ING IN the new national army. b7s
described the depot brigade as the Or
sanlZation composed Of men from
every branch IN the service. as a re-
serve body Its men viii be used to
replenish the ranks Of active b~fgades
IN emergencies When the o~Eaniza-
non or The br!gades al the camp is
na1' II is probable that the dep1r
brigade will consist Of a battaIions.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-03
PRIZES OFFERED CHILDREN
FOR BEST WAR ESSAYS

WasHIngt0n- d G caT- 2 ~
national war aid COMMITTEES announced
today a prize essay for children he
tween the ages Of eight and Is on the
-9plc why America entered the war "
me prizes include a $50 Liberty bond
spectively.
The only restriction is thar -r,a ran
testant must be a relative nor fs--f,g--
removed than third cousin of some
nan serving his country I'm the va
Inc writing Of one cheerful" latter
d d, month 10 such a relative is one Of
the requirements