davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-06

pUoaHtMs SUNDAY
bIuEuTs w lillian =. Hart aud
Alma W~ub-n- In Truthful TOLL
,cr'i comedy.
,ITMMIu - "Tbe Ninety aud
Nine" With Lucille Lee stewart and
william 'ourtsnay.
tOIIsEt N--Mary Pickford mud
Matt Moore In THE Pride 81 the
tlap.-
sTU.ND-tIara kimbaiI Young
la The Rise Of susan"
UEN--Johu Mason and Alma Han
lon In THE iib~rtin~."
uIssION--Dousis- Fairbanks Ia
"Doubi~ Trouble
,oI.o>I Mcdowell mud
c-orE. B-rang~r In "nis-d BLOOD
.or~dyG scenic.
CLASS h-,iice Brnd> In Then
III Gene BACK to gu"
all and disappears The man
searches high and wide and finds
no trace OF her. and then marries
another girl. a dope fsnd The
first becomes nurse and IL called
upon TO bring back 10 health the
other woman. In a 1T OF insanity
the patient blinds her nurse and
leaps to death from n high window
Then the husband finds his first
love and they are happy.
REX
The Libertine." starring John
Mason and Alma Hanlon. viii be
I held over for tho Sunday bill. and
probably longer. according 10 Man
aver Hamrick-
The story of The Liber,ine'
( hinges about n dream OF the young
girl in which Ia portrayed the pit
falls OF the city. the temptation to
the poor. underpaid working girls
and meaning TO them OF life" OF
luxury ard ease. John Mason plays
the title role and Miss Hanlon. the
girl
/ It's fine picture.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-06
Confessions ofaW1fe

cept anything that comes. Margic.
when We have 10.
DO you think am preachy.
dcarF ! don't mean to be. only
wish all those girls who are work
ing away and trying 20 do their
best would only understand that
the mind can only stand about 80
much JOY or grief. pleasure or patn
These can only be- experienced by
ones capacity. and. even before se
will own Il 60 ourselves. our minds
understand that tho decree admits
OF no repeal
Until | left my fathers house.
had always risen before s O'Clock.
taken a cold shower and my ath.
lciic exercises. brcAkfastcd simply
but rather beautifully. aud then
started In on the affairs OF the day
Now my day never began be
fore II. and ! usually had my cot
fee In bed Usually tho moment
my eyes popped open began 10
think OF my dancing lesson. my
fencing lesson or my French les
son. always tried TO get IN a five
mile walk. aud. aitho tho play vas
exceptionally successful. No aver
aged rehearsal a week to keep US
up To key.
seldom ate much until after
theatre at night. when Earnest and
| usually ate together a some res
taurant. II | might be allowed tho
paradox. was living rather irrrg
ularly In n most regular way.
My whole existence at this time
was bound up in that OF Earnes,
Iawton. II never entered ms
mind that he Was not as complete
~ Interested In me as I IN him
10 think. Margie. that M that time
Earnest Lawton vas as deeply In
love with me as he was capable oil
being In love with any one.
But soon learned, alas, that
that there was bur one being on
earth Earnest Lawton really loved
and that was himself.
Ito be contlnueol
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-06
ENVIRONMENT RULES OUR
LIVES

1T Is strange. Margie." said
Paula. how quickly We adjust our
selves 10 different ways OF living
III had been less than n year
since ! had been jerked NJ by the
roots from my beautiful home In
the midst OF loving friends. and
vet here VAS settled down into
the life OF an actress. And the
queer part OF Il all. Margie. was
that my other care-free existence
seemed but a dream.
No one could have loved her
parents more than ! did. and yet !
could hardly realize that ! had ever
had parents. There r. something
about the absolute finallty OF death
which makes itself felt In the con
sciousness OF even the tendcrest
and most sympathetic mind.
Il believe. Marglc. only those
who have lost By death some one
who IL very dear to them can I'M
derstand what mean. The old
saying. While there Is life there IL
hope IA very true. and It's antith'
esls. when there r. no life there
is no hope. "a quite as true.
Your mind refuses TO think
about II any more. Yes. you have
the loneliness. a loneliness that
sometimes seems 20 smother your
very lungs so that you cannot
breathe-a feeling Of the utter ~
tiiity OF living and struggling and
fighting for something which Is
meaningless In the end.
What I want 10 convey 10 you
Margie. is the fact OF quick adjust
ment which the mind makes.
AT this time II almost seemed
as tho had never been that care
free. happy girl whose whole inter
est was centered on whether she
would make the daisy chain and
so be proclaimed one OF the pref
tlest girls OF the year at Vassar.
Here I was opening my eyes In
my little suite In the boarding
house In a strange city at about I
O'Clock each morning. as tho ! had
been doing II all my life. and
strange to say. my little old brain
accepted the changed conditions as
a matter OF course.
This sounds rather vague. does
II not. Margie7 What am en-
deavoring 10 bring out Is the pc
cullar way in which nature cope'
with the irrevocableness OF death
i and the way We poor mortals &C
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-06
"TIz" FOR TIRED
AND SORE FEET
Use "Tiz" for puffed-up, burn
ing, aching. calloused
feet and corns.

Why go limping around with ach-
ing. puffed-up feet-feet so tired.
chafed. sore and swollen you can
hardly get your shoes on or Off?
Why don't you get 25-cent box Of
"Tiz" from the drug store now and
gladden. your tortured feet?
"Tiz" makes your feet glow with
comfort. takes down swellings and
draws the soreness and misery
right out Of feet that chafe, smart
and burn. "Tiz" instantly stops
pain in corns. callouses and bum
ions. 'Tiz" is glorious for tired,
aching. sore feet. No more shoe
tightness-no more foot torture.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-06
BATTLE RACES
IN MEx|C0;W WHO
IS WINNING?

Ell PASO. Jan. 6.--That Gen.
Mureuia has administered
severe defeat to the villls.as
near Jimirex was the claim
made IN an announcement by
the Mexican consulate here to.
day.
A bulletin issued by the CarranEa
officials claims that villa and Sala.
zar are fleeing In an automobile
while the bandit leaders forces
have been scattered In flight. The
bulletin declares the Villlsta dead
wounded and captured number
1900. while the losses sustained by
the government forces were placed
at 100.
Reports from Carranzista sources
assert that Murguia drove the Vii
listas back five miles during the
fighting OF the past three days be
low chihuahua City. using machine
guns and artillery against the ban.
dit forces.
Reports obtained by United
States agents here. however. place
The battle nearer TO Chihuahua City
aud assert that the result was nc
Carranza victory. but that villa Il
steadily forging his way northward
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-06
WARNING POWERS
HOLD WAR COUNCIL

LONDON. Dec. 6.--lnterest
oentered today in wsr-not In
peace. Two conference.-the
one by the allies. the other by
the highest officials OF the
central powers-Were cited TO
indicate that both sets OF bel
liperents intended to make an
swer 70 the various peace
notes with the force OF arms.
The allies conference was al
Rome. II was a meeting OF the
prime ministers and cabinet Of
ficials OF the entente nations.
For England Hoyd-George and
Lord Miner. member Of the wal
council. we're present. France was
represented by Premier BRAND
Minister OF War Lyautey and Min
lister OF Munitions and Manufac
lures Thomas Russia sent Gen
Palitzin OF the general staff.
II was officially characterized a.
a "get-together" session for inter
change OF views. II was taken her,
TO forecast more vigorous prosecu
ton OF the war.
The Germanic conference was re
ported In dispatches eufanatinl
from Vienna. detailing AN i'm
poriant conference" at the fielt
camp OF Kaiser William OF wa
chiefs.
II was assumed this conferenc.
OF military chiefs was connected
with the conference called for Der
lin mex week of presidents OF par
liamcnt- and premiers OF all cen
trail power nations.
British public opinion holds there
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-06
SENSATION IN COURT

The fate Of Lester Patterson.
charged with holding mp John
Bupchuycff I'm Fremont November
IS. rested In the hands OF 81.
perior court jury Friday.
Patterson. with Roy Higgins.
were charged with the crime Iiig.
gins confessed and was given a
suspended sentence OF from one TO
- years In Monroe reformatory
because OF HIS youth.
A bit OF sensation was created
when the jury retired TO the jury
room Friday. when n man by the
name OF O'Donnell Is said to have
rrasped one Of the women Jurors
by the arm and said THAT last
witness was periuring himself"
When nabbed by bailiff he de-
MED he had said anything
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-06
COLONIAL

Mixed Blood. with Claire Nc.
Dowell and George Beranger. a tale
of Mexico. and the Pendleton
Roundup pictures. constitute the
bill at the Colonial for the first part
of next week
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-06
STAGE SET FOR
HANDSOME WAX
IN N.Y.MONDAY
~ GEORGE MARTIN

allied ffrss Hfaff ''HfrTrt innNrhf
NEW YORK. Jan e-Thc stage
is set In the federal court hero TO.
day for tho entrance. Monday. OF
Charles " Wax. handsome oliver
Osborne" self.confessed starter o'
a $50. 900 breach -of.promise suit be
tween tiny Rao Tanner and former
District Attorney James w o.
borne.
n this dehonalr and charming
man with the smile Is identified By
Rae as the man who niried with
her on the T2nd ~. subway plat.
form and aftervard made love 10
her At closer range. the wealthy
and reputable former official
James " Osborne. will have prov
Cd his contention that he never
saw or heard OF the woman who
sued him for $4,000 for breach OF
promise
She May BE Guilty
Tho concrete situation TO be
dealt with Monday Is whether the
wee woman IL guilty OF perjury IN
t&fNN AtAA hAAAA aAAAANM " hf1hAf 1T
actually vas tho man who flirted
with. then promised to marry her
Miss Tanner and her attorneys
Slade & Slade. who also are undei
Indictment for perjury in connec
ton with the case. still claim that
q was James ". Osborne who amll
cd acquaintance with Rae and
wooed her TO wed him. The three
promise big surprises" az the trial
Hes Big Man
Wax IL a biz man. about feet
10 inches tall He weighs about
geo pounds. He Is joviai and vcrj
pleasant IN meet His Dyes are
blue and keen. His brown hair Is
thInnei little over his rather goot
forehead Ills nose is straight ant
strong. His constantly lauRhlng
lips reveal two rows OF dazzlinl
white teeth There's dimple II
his chin that all the young womer
who have testified for the govern
ment at previous trials OF the o.
borne case described as one OF N,
charms OF their Oliver"
WaX's carriage II youthful ant
Iaunty. He eNudes real phyalca
magnetism and around the fedora
building and IN the Tombs ever
one admits they Just cant help
but like him. despite the things h,
admits having done
"Of course. Wax is not the Olive
Osborne | knew. and who accom-
panied me to the Hotel Kensington
In Plainfield." said Rae Tanner ia
day. Il have seen Wax's pictures
lie Is no more Ike Oliver than
lamp-post At my trial this will b,
shown without question.
Wait until my lawyer gets thi
cheap impostor on The stand Wal
until he has TO explain away a thou
sand and ono things that supper
my assertion that James W. Os
borne Is oliver
Still. the sclf-styled King o
Hearts swears he is tiny Rae's OH
yer: and thus matters stand unit
! Monday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-06

could be no better answer to Ger
man peace proffers than the Rome
conference. starting today. with a
professed purpose 10 obtain greater
unity of effort in waging the war
henceforth. According to the Brit
ish view. the conference also de-
velops utter failure OF Germany's
scheme TO create dissension among
the allies thru her peace proposals.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-06
REX
COLISEUM

Mary Pickford. Darling OF the
Movies. Americas Sweetheart "
etc. etc. viii be tho main attrac.
ton at the four-day show at the
Coliseum. beginning Sunday. Her
latest vehicle Is The Pride OF the
Clan" tale OF the highlands OF
Scotia
Matt Moore. brother Of owen and
hrother.in.law OF little Mary. han
dies the male lead in skillful
manner
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-06

Larry Evans Best
Seller Now in the
Films; at Class A
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-06

Doug Fairbanks in
Double Trouble"
Is at the Mission
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-06

LESTER PATTERSON was az.
quilted Friday by superior court
jury Of robbing John Buschuyeff in
Fremont on November Is.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-06

THE 18TH annual meeting and
dinner OF the Pacific Northwest
Society OF Engineers will be held
Saturday night in tho Arctic club.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-06

n. L. POLK q CO. urge that all
business houses with new addresses
acquaint the publishers with the
change because the presswork on
the Washington Gazetteer begins on
January -.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-06

rHo.HAMs TODAY
LIBEur, Lillian si-h In THE
House uuiit I pom sands"
tIEMNIsU-tisrs kimsaii tounE
Ia "Ih~ Foolish virgin"
coLisEt w-Mnrguerite u.rL IN
SNOW White"
HEN-John Mn.ou In "Thc Librr-
,inr."
sru.>D--noser Warwick In
AN uss.-
uisstoN--Mse Marsh Ia "rhe
Nhsrf rat"
,oIoNtAI.-rendi~ Hound-t y
scenes
CLASS A--Rob~rt Ea--on In "The
Iisht That Failed"
LIBERTY
big Bill Hart. with heart OF gold.
comes sunday 90 the Liberty In
Truthful Tolliyer." a tale of the
Wild and woolly. Truthful Is n rip
roaring. fighting editor with a New
England conscience and the soul
Of rcformer Accordingly he set
ult 10 Dust the saloon and dance
hall element. and he lid a. too.
besides saving the reputation OF a
girl and marrying her sister.
cLEmmER
The Ninety and Nine" the
nhoto-dramaiiEation OF Ramsey
Morris famous play. with William
Courienav and Lucille Lee stewart
in the leading roles. heads the
program ~ the Clemmcr Sunday.
Here is brief synopsis OF the
story: Ruth Blake attempts 10
lead back 70 the straight and mar
row road young city man.
wealthy. a mystery. and who So In.
toxIcated the greater part OF tho
time. Her attempts lead so far
that she IS turned from her house
by her father. In another small
town she comes upon this Tom 81.
verton and learns that the cause OF
his drunkenness VAS the failure Of
his fiancee TO marry him after he
! had assumed the blame for her
I brothers crime. They finally find
happiness and forgiveness.
missIoN
The one end only Doug. blues
chaser. crouch dispeller and dis.
pcnser OF the laugh. comes to the
Mission In return showing oi
Double Trouble. one OF his first
and best vehicles.
I In Double Trouble" Fairbanks
portrays a young and extremely
Z yirtuous Sunday school teacher
who. when stroked over the head
with n blackjack by two thugs
loses his identity. and going TO an,
Other city. becomes one OF its first
citizens by virtue OF his sporting
procliyities and his good right arm
Finally he is led back 10 the
I beaten path and his nature be
comes a mixture of the two shown
above. making him an altogether
happy young man.
STRAND
"The Rise OF Susan. at the
[ Strand. beginning Sunday. has
/ Clara Kimball Young for its star
II Is tho story OF young model
who impersonates a noblcwoman nj
the instigation OF one of the
noveau rich. and who wins the
love OF young fellow. Threat
oned with hlackmail. she confessel
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1917-06-16

MEASLES: There has been a mark
ed reduction in The number reported
throughout the State with the excep-
ton Of Tangipahoa parish (76 cases).
A large number of scattered cGsaS are
reported, however. from rural districts
SMALLPOX: There has been a grad
ual increase Of eases reDorted through
out the State 10 cases from Calcasieu
) from TarGin1hca; from Jackson !;
4 from Vermilicn; from jefferson;
from Iberia: l from Ascension, and
from 81. Tammary during the past
week.
TYPHOID: Drring the past week 3
cases were reported from st. Mary;
Jeff Davis 2; st. Martin 4; LAFAYETTE
3; Ascension 2: Grant .; Iberia 2; St.
Tammanv 2; Lafourche .; Acadia g.;
Evangeline I; Ranides /; Ve~milion q;
livingst0n !: Webster !; ASSUMPTION
l; ST Landry l. Caddo /: Calcasieu
MALARIA: 4 gradual increase Of
malaria over the State
Ve7v few cases CT hookworm renort-
ed. The State board of Health urges
that all cases Of hookworm and malaria
he reported, as we have but recently
been called UPON for statistics concern
ing these diseases by the United States
Government.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1917-06-16
BE A HIGH GLASS srENoeRApHER

Steno is the greatest single forward
step in the history of rapid writing. It
makes the typewriter do double duty,
record dictation as well as transcribe IT,
It uses the abbreviating power Of the
English language the same as in Byrne
Simplified Shorthand but with printed
characters on any standard make of
typewriter instead of with the pencil
The typewriter has proven to be the
most efficient Of modern Office appli
ances. The business man likes it be-
cause it enables him to turn out his
correspondence with speed and accur-
acy. But he has realized that there was
still weakness in his correspondence
from the fact that what he dictated was
recorded first with the erring pencil
and that which did not 60 down correct
could not come back correct.
He now welcomes Steno because he
sees his dictation go down accurately
in print to come back accurately tran
scribed. Steno is simple because II is
done mechanically. It is legible because
j. is print. Ii is rapid because it is
written on the typewriter with eight
nimble fingers instead Of the hand
cramped around a pencil.
Steno notes are interchangeable. IL
is so legible that one stenographer can
read another's notes Steno NAV he
written az a good commercial rate Of
speed with a pencil in the absence Of a
typewriter There perhaps, never was
system of note taking that has caused
so much favorable comment as has
Stcno. II is admitted to be the logical
wav. Stsno meets the Civil Service
and court room test as well as being
successfully used on associated press
work.
This most modern method of note
taking can only be had in this part of
the Country at the TYLER Commercial
College, Tyler, Tex, the school that is
not only the largest of The kind in Amer
lea, but does the most thorough practi-
cal work in Bookkeering, Shorthand,
Steno, Telegraphy, Cotton CHASING and
Business Administration and Finance.
A large beautifully illustrated eeta-
logue will be sent free to those who
will mail in this coupon.
Name
: i1ress
TYLER COMMERCIAL COLLEGE,
Tyler, Texas. Adv
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1917-06-16

Atlanta. ca Dr T. A. Jacobson says
that phe hates are Just as essential to
any man or woman who tires easily, is
nervous, or irritatahle, worn out, or looks
haolard and pale To make strong, ro-
bust. vigorous healthy body, as they are
r. elton 70 make it grow. The lack Of
Pies~hate Is the cause OF al epemic con
dittanr ani the administration of5-grain
Phosphate tablets VII increase the
strcggth and endurance Of weak, merry
ous. care worn men and women 300 per
epat,ia tvo or thTCe weeks time in many
inrs3gces, aud taeir continued use will
buiid SIP he Whals nervous system, and
give new life, v,.a viwor, and vitality to
~ wdcle BODY I nlvavs prescribe Ar
o. Phosphate 20 varieEts who are pale
aad solorlass. eBd = is surprising TO see
how ouicliv a Few weeks treatment viii
transform 2 pale face 20 8 rosy checked
hcaity. Taere can De 10 rosv checked,
healthy, beautiful w0mp1, without their
gvsterl IS suf.icientlv suf0liei with Phos
rkntes IN rectat Interviews With ply
s,eisns on the crave and serious corse-
eeeasa- # q 9e5cieley &c Psosphates in
the sl3r8 af American n "a eRd w1meR,
have stF5nIiy emphasized the fact
that iscto~ should lT -r~'be more phos
phase- IL The f,-m # Arqo.PhospdateS
Tor We T. woTa out, Acknowledging
me- eli ~ men. Wien the ekil is pale,
aaRa af-h asHh-- - s. q sign Of anema.
Wien the phospha,es go from the blood,
ne pink cheeks go too. The maselss lsek
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1917-06-16
Abbeville Will
Celebrate 4th

Preparations arc already under way
that promises to make the day memoir
iahl" one for the city.
IN accordance with the patriotic Spir-
: o. the times, the people Of Abboville
are making pre- arations to celebrate
she Anniversary OF "The Birthday Of
-cloaerIe. .e' in q way thot will make
he 6ay one that will long be remem-
rcrri b. aH.
Arrangements are being made for
special railroad rates on this day, with
snaciai tain service.
The program for the day will be pub
liched in the next issue OF tho Progress
as II this time il is not complete.
The citizens and merchants Of the
city are being asfel 20 decorate their
homes and business places, and to par
t.ci3ata in q grand parade.
Let rs all get together ard make this
celebration one OF THE PEOPLE,
FOR THE PEOPLE, and BY THE
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1917-06-16

tcrc. They become nervous, irritable,
Respondent. melancholy, the brain flags,
and the memory fails. Therefore if you
wish to preserve your youthful vim, Wig
or and vitality, to a ripe old age, you
must supply the deficiency Of Phos-
pilates lacking in your food by using
Argo- osphate, che form Of Phosphates
most easily assirulated.
notice.: Argo-Phosphate which is
recommended and prescribed by physi-
ciaus In all enenic cases, is not a secret
or patent medicine, but one that Is sold
and recommended BY we'll known drug
gists everywhere, and physicians are
daily prescribing the constituents con
tanned in it. BEING entirely unlike many
other PhOSphates I. is easily aseimu-
lated and will be found effective in the
treatment of indigestion ard stomach
troubles. rs well as for care worn; nerv.
ous conditions The manufacturers of
Argo.PhosDhate will forfeit to any char.
table institution 10000 If they cannot
treat ANY man or woman under % who
lacks Phosrhates. and increase their
strength and endurance from 100 per
cent to 500 ner cent. or more in one
month s time, if thsv are free from or
ganic trouble. It is dispensed by all
rel:abla druggists.
If your druggist will not supply you
send $l,00 20 the Argo Laboratories, 70
FORSYTH ST., Atlanta, Ca, and thew viii
send Won q two weeks trestmsnt by re-
tpFn msl.-Aay.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1917-06-16
Gets Letter From
Hospital Unit "a

The following Letter from Acting Ad-
jutant j. I. IIalsev, NJ. D. of Base Hos
pital Unit No. %, at New Orleans, al
dressed to our townSman. Chas. COrToii,
who on several occasions has interest," Ell
himself in the progress of the govern
ment is making in recruiting the differ
eat army units in this state, explains
itself:
New Orleans, La, June 9Th, 1917.
Mr.. ChGs. Corrodi, Abbeville, La,
Dear Sir: IN reply to your inquiry,
7 send the following General Informa-
ton in regard TO the enlisted personnel
IF Base Hospital Unit "a.
l. Age limit y TO a..
2. PAY: $4,000 per month 10 enlisted
men, with q limited number Of Sargequ-
cies and other positions for which the
pay ranges between $4,000 and $500
3. Enlistments in this Unit exempis
from ccnscription.
4. Pay starts when called for train
ing, which will be any time from two
to six weeks from now.
5. When the Hospital and Unit are
ready TO sail, everyone is mustered into
The United States army.
8. American citizenship is not an
essential for enlistment,
7. Especially needed are men with
experience rs cooks or walters, or hoSpi-
tal orderlies.
s. There are number Of positions
where the work is clerical and admins
trative, but a large number Of the en-
listed men viii serve as ward orderlies,
whose duties viii be caring for the sick
and wounded men.
9. Experience in the regular army
or MALTA renders applicants more de-
sirable. j. I. HALSEY,
Acting Adjt, Base Hospital Unit "a