davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver star., 1918-01-12

Mr.. l.. n. Lightner OF the American
Woodmen force, has gone to Texas for
a short visit.
The Denver star., 1918-01-12

Jan. 29-Miss Mabel Coles testi-
monial, Peoples Presbyterian Church.
The Denver star., 1918-01-12

The Grand Theatre announces that
II is running the famous Fox pictures
every Tuesday and Sundays. See
these wonderful dramas.
The Denver star., 1918-01-12
SUBSCRIBERS, TAKE No1IcE,-

III accordance Win our annual GUS
iom we are sending out statements
showing when you are paid up to, and
what you will owe in 1918. If there
are any dates which do not agree
with ours, please inform US at once, SO
that correction can be made and ad
justed All those who are delinquent
are urged to pay Up at once as the
government forbids US carrying delin-
quent subscribers. Please take notice
of the above and oblige
The Denver star., 1918-01-12

Keep off date-self-lmp-ovement
and Social Service Clubs "Greeeian
Dance"
The Denver star., 1918-01-12

Joint Endowment policies for hus
band and wife. Protection. savin0s,
:afsty and Investment combined. sss
Harry McCIala.
The Denver star., 1918-01-12

Mrs. Blanche Baker of Clarkson st.
has gone to Casper, Wyoming, to
spend few days visiting her mother.
The Denver star., 1918-01-12

Annual entertainment Of the U. 3.
o. and S. N. T., Jan. 18th, at Fern
Hall. Come one, come all and enjoy
oood time. Morrison's orchestra.
The Denver star., 1918-01-12
hAGER'S REMECiES

Medicines
especially "ed. In various de
- 49,.
eA4S oHpn St. Phone YORK
4o39J. Cole
The Denver star., 1918-01-12
NoTIcEl
HOMESTEAD FOR SALE.

For quick sale will sell my home
stead at Dearfield. clear right, price
reasonable. to anyone who means
business H. Page, 2301 Washington
The Denver star., 1918-01-12

Mrs. E H. Welch was suddenly call
ed to Vicksburg. Miss, to attend the
bedside OF her father. She left Thurs
day night. Mrs. Welch Is prominent
hair specialist Of Denver.
The Denver star., 1918-01-12

Jan. 17th-U. 3. o. and S. M. T.
Annual entertainment, Fern Hall.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-07-09
ALLIED TITLE TO
AMERICAN BOXER

LONDON. July s9.-Sergt Rolph Of
Alberta, kan, won the inter-allied mid
dleweight army championship here yes
terday by knocking out J. Sullivan Of
London in the first round Of scheduled
twenty-round championship bout.
More than 5000 cheering Sammies.
jackies, Tommies and civilians were at
the ringside, which was one of the big
gest boxing shows that has been held
in England for several months. The
Americans loyalty supported Rolph and,
while the audience was gathering. they
made their presence known by singing
Hello, America" while the Britishers
responded with "Oh. You Sammies,"
Immediately after Rolph polished off
the first contender the Sammies. assist
ed by the Canadians. carried him from
the ring on their shoulders singing
For He Is jolly Good Fellow"
As soon as the two men shook hands
Rolph landed a strong right on sulIf-
vans jaw, which firmly established the
ability Of the American fighters in the
minds Of their comrades. Sullivan went
down for the count and the Sammies
went wild. The Tommies made a dash
for the ring and were ready to lick the
referee.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-07-09

The Hammond baseball team went on
the rocks yesterday. $50 loser Paul
Parduhn. owner Of the team, bears the
heaviest loss.
Parduhn kept the club going as lonS
as il was possible, but an additional
financial loss yesterday with perfect
weather conditions and strong attrac-
ton convinced him that with the ma
iority Of the fans in the army or navy
the game was no longer profitable or
even disappearing.
The players. individually. are talking
of organizing a team under Captain Fred
Kommers and playing on percentage
base Reynolds. the pitcher. for one.
stated he would not continue 10 play
with the club.
Not only has the falling off in attend
ance had its effect on baseball. but the
game is more costly. Players demand
larger salaries because there are so few
good ones left in civilian life. The
league baseball. which formerly sold for
1925. ia 81
Last year there were 40 Leaf CUES in the
country This year II started up and
three remain in operation. AS the loop
hounds guide and philosopher stated to-
day. There are still Ten Thousand
Leagues Under the Sea"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-07-09
LOSE
At LANSING

\ bad first inning spelled defeat for
the Schererville Pilots at Lansing sun
day a base on balls. two errors and a
luke hit gave the Lansing lads a three
run advantage fat the very star After
the awful firstlHilbrich pitched alright
ball. allowing but four hits and strik-
ing out no less than eighteen ambitious
Lansing sluggers
Grease. Lansing's old timer. was on
the mound for his mates and the old
boy never pitched a better game in his
life He allowed but I'VE hits and
struck out seventeen or tho Pilots. He
was in danger only in two innings. the
NTH and ninth. In the fifth his short
stop saved him by a great run into left
nipping rap that looked like a sure
Texas league hit
Shaw. who was on second was doubl-
ed after this grand catch In the ninth
the Pilots got men on second and third
with two but but Grease put all he had
on the ball and Teutemacher was his
seventeenth victim via the strikeout
route. Score;
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-07-09


VALPARAISO. July 9.-There Will be
n boxing tournament at the L. S. A
Training Detachment School at Val
paraiso, Ind. on Wednesday night of
this week and a card has been announced
OF thirty-six rounds Of boxing. Match
maker Sergeant Haft has a card that
promises plenty Of action and many
company championships no doubt viii
change hands.
An open air arena has been construct
ed al the detachment athletic field with
a seating capacity Of 5000. The card
has been we'll advertised and a record
breaking crowd is expected. This event
promises to be a whirlwind of action
from gong to gong All the boxers have
been training hard for this event and
are IN the pink of condition The box
ing fans will have the opportunity of
seeing men at weights ranging from
bantam to heavy contend for the cham
pionships of the training detachment.
Sergeant Haft OF Columbus Ohio. one
OF the premier wrestlers and prominent
physical directors OF the east. is in
charge OF the card and is lending every
effort to make this boxing tournament
big success. Sergeant Haft has been
matchmaker ana promoter OF several
championship boxing and wrestling
matches and his experience in putting
on a card OF this kind assures the fans
a night Of real action
Civilians are invited at popular prices.
Seating capacity is ample to assure all
those who attend a good view OF the
arena.
There will be three six-round curtain
raisers and the main events as follows:
Bantam-weig ht-Kid Forman. Co. A.
Dallas. Tex. vs.. Young Maggie. Co. D.
St Paul
Light-weig ht-BattlinE Beecher. Co. A.
Charlottesville. Ind. IS. Knockout Feb
reufch Co y
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-07-09
SEC. BAKER
WILL RULE ON
BALL PLAYERS

WASHINGTON, July e.-Appeals
from decisions OF local draft boards
holding baseball a non-productive oc-
cupatton under tho work or fight
regulations are on their way to
Washington for decision by secre-
tary Baker. Mr. Baker, In confirm
ing yesterday reports that such ap-
peals had ben n1ed said, that while
appreciating thoroughly the fact
that baseball as the national sport
furnished recreation for millions of
people, he d1suked to think that IL
would be adversely affected. He ad-
ded, however, that this personal
opinion OF his own must not be taken
appeals.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-07-09
HORNSBY TO SEEK
PRODUCTIVE JOB

ST. LOUIS. MO. July 9.-Rogers
Hornsby. crack shortstop OF the St
Louis National. last night departed for
Fort Worth Tex to ASCERTAIN how the
work or fight order affects him. He
was formerly in class 4. but was re-
Gently placed in class IA as a nonessen-
tial employe. He has appealed the de-
cision and has announced that if he is
not given deferred classification on the
grounds Of dependents he Will quit base
ball and engage in an occupation con-
sidered BY his draft board as useful
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-07-09
LICHTENSTEIN
HAS FOUND A
SECOND GOTCH

Larney Lichtensteln has uncovered
another Frank Gotch That is Larney
thinks So The ind" is John Pesek.
who Saturday night decisively defeated
Charley Peteos in a mat bout at Omaha
The first bout went forty-one minutes
and the second ended in six minutes. at
which stage. Peteos crawled out of the
ring to evade his foe. Pesek made such
a big hit at Omaha that he has been
given another match. according to Lich-
tenstein. who returned yesterday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-07-09
M'GOORTY HAS
NO TROUBLE IN
SHADING FOE

KANSAS CITY. MO. July I'm a
ten-round no-decision bout last night.
Corp. Eddie McGoorty of Camp Grant
out-boxed Hugh Walker of Kansas city.
McGoorty. who is boxing Instructor at
Camp Grant. inflicted severe punishment
with left hook throughout the contest
There was no knock down. Newspaper
men favored McGoorty in seven rounds
with two rounds even and one 10
Walker.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-07-09
VALPARAISO To HAVE
SOLDIERS BOXING TOURNAMENT

Jack Daily co. c. Indianapolis. Ind
Gndiana's leading heavyweight vs..
Jack ODowd. CO. E. St Paul. MINI
(brother Of Mike ODowd. the Fighting
Harp worlds welter-weight champion).
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-07-09
HAMMOND BASEBALL
TEAM THROWS UP SPONGE
Eight Hundred Dollars in
the Hole Paul Pardhun
Decides to Quit.

IBULLETfN.
Owner Paul Parduhn announced today
that the team has reorgantzed and VIII
cotninue 10 play, meeting the Dodger
Training club next Sunday at Ham
mord Hereafter Parduhn will get
twenty per cent Of the gate and the
players split the difference. No salaries
will be paid.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-07-09

You'd like to take a punch at the
kaiser you say? Then buy a
Thrift Stamp.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-07-09
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Yesterday's Results.
Chicago. s; New York. s.
New York, 3; Chicago. 1.
Boston. S; Pittsburgh. O.
Cincinnati, 4: Philadelphia, ;.
BrooklynSt. Louis played Sunday.
Games Today.
New York at Chicago.
Boston at Pittsburgh.
Brooklyn at st. Louis.
Philadelphia at Cincinnati.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-07-09

Bases on balls-On Hilbrich. . Struck
out-By Hilbrich. Is: by Grease. Il.
Hit by pitched ball-By Hilbrich. /
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-07-09
E5S y =. ss.IES THe
$ - - 49, -
E@ IhD |" - - M
AMERICAN LEAGzE.

Yesterdays Resulls.
New York s: Chica go. ..
Boston. /. Cleveland 0.
Cleveland. 4; Boston. 3.
Philadelphia, Is: Detroit. 2
ST. Louis-Washington played Sunday.
Games Today.
Chicago at New York.
Detroit at Philadelphia.
ST. Louis at Washington.
Cleveland at Boston.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-11-14

somely furnished in mahogany, rub
bed dull, upholstered in Dupont fab.
ricoid, the best imitation leather
known, 3 and 5.piece SIS tn SIS
suits, Annex prices we ~ ~AO
IRON BEDS
Every iron bed in the house is an
odd end from odd lots in the main
store. Some of them are at prices
below actual wholesale today. Many
of them have been i'm the warehouse
of the big store for years and the
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-11-14
ODD DRESSERS

Lew and high base, made of select
ed white oak, large mirror 26xS4 in
French bevel, beautiful $4,000
golden finish ~OO'"O
OAK D2ESSERS.
High base, three roomy drawers with
slide, easy pulls, non-shrinkablo and
nom swelling construction. Gener-~
Gus size mirror; top 1896 A few
defects in the wood, Very Sl2.50
special at
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-11-14
OAK BEDS

In seconds and used lots only: reeu-
lar double size, extra 81 50 ia s.
quality, Special finish ~"'OO ~ W.
WALNUT BED ROOM SUITE
Elegant Adam design, the finest fin.
ish possible, antique bronze trim
mings, not more beautiful suit in
town; a little sl:op worn. Very spe-
cial price on the complete &0A 60
suit ~oA'OO
PARLOR SUITS
ade of air dried maple and birch,
NJ e from wind or sun cracks, hand
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-11-14

IF PEACE COMES the American people will
them by all the dictates of humanity the responsibility
privilege of from starvation millions
who
walton unless help can be secured from this
IF PEACE DOES NOT CONE the the program of
the Food Administration will the lives ONE
ICAN SOLDIER BOYS, according Mr. Hoover
WILL WE SAVE 1T?
America must send $4,000 Europe the
than sent the continues and more
than that if
To do this the Nation asked
breadstufs pound
SUMPTION of meats andfats halt pound person
Will you eat half pound LESS breadsus each week to
help million lives? -
VIII you eat half pound LESS fats each week
to help save the lives of a million American boys?
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-14
OPERATING BOARD NAMED
FOR WIRES By BURlES0N

ARLINGTON. Doc 10 Post
master Uencral burle-on tonisht APP
pointed u board for the operation
NJ the telegraph and telephone ser, -
lees under government control Un-
ion N Bsthoi vice. president OF the
American Telephone A Tele-
graph 60. k chairman and other
mem bers are v A. Stevenson. super
intendsnt OF plants OF the American
Telephone and Telegraph company
% N Yorke. vice president of the
Western Union Telegraph COMPANY
ana \ T. Adams. President NJ the
Kansas city Home Telephone com.
psnV
No announcement accompanied
the order naming tho wire control
committee. but Il waA understood
that the appointment vas In line
with the recent recommendation OF
TheAdorr y Val. chairman ~ the
American Telephone A Telegraph
20, that control of su hni N'rr
s,.trma he placed under a single
head With three operating divisions
Thcs" divisions a." telephone
service" Telegraph rrryiue.' AMI
maintenance aud msnipH iailon Of
wires - sys"ms ~ distinct from
frffir op,fii.rus Uelry these ~
ylsiona th, ofrtui,n ViI' he am
pufl,d and arranged ~ meet the
ncceNitius.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-14
NOT TO CLOSE
CITY SAYS MAYOR
Government Officers CD Not
Think That Closing )r
der Is Effective.
GENERAL BAN NOT NEEDED
Mayor Hubbard Issues State
mcnt Thoroughly Covering
the Situation.
ACTS ON RECOMMENDATION
Influenza Not Checked by
Drastic Closing Opinion
of Investigators.
GENERAL BAN NOT NEEDED
ACTS ON RECOMMENDATION

Influenza conditions In Tulsa are
again demanding recognition. Mayor
hubbard has been importuned TO
again take strenuous action to sup
prcss the disease In every way pos
Hhl,
Following the former epidemic
when schools. churches, theaters and
othcr public meeting places were
closed when civic clubs suupe ended
their meetings ann more than u
duz'n persons were prohibited from
gathering at any one place, an in
Ncsugdt.un was made for the pur-
post uf determining whathcr or not
that ton was beneficial
Army officials were probably more
dilgent In their r~sesrch than amy
other body ana they have determined
mat thHt policy ~ entirely useless
ant VII not bc again adopted. II
has not been wta blishcd that tho
s"aso N contracted from other per
SONS and some OF the scientists have
isFucd public statements IN which
they disctedit the idea that II is a
gttm or contagious disease.
In connection with the recurring
cp.drmic ~ Kansas city n A. W!lkee
a,tlusy assistant surgeon or the
lnit'i States public health service.
Who was sent there 10 take charge
OF the situation. has discopragcd the
idea ~ letting the disoasc interfere
With tho usual operation OF places OF
business, and no closing order VIII
be Issued. Doctor wilkes says:
The individual cooperation OF tho
olurenry ~ tho most essential thing
lHnNTal han Ia nHHRaNlfN hN
any means nor IL II necessary TO
hamper tho business lifo OF tho city
white conducting q health campaign.
Most effective health campaigns
have been conducted In other cities
without any sort of ban That IL tho
fir-t thing. called for by excitshls
parsons but experience has proved
tia failure
The death rate IL TOO high In conl-
psr1Son with the number OF cssrs"
he pointed out, and that " proof
p@itI,o that physloiahs are lax IN
making reports Such n situation
mast bee overcome by "A rigid upbrsid-
lng ot physicians urging them To
make reports Immediately.
The home quarantine In the sue
ees~iul means OF combating tho dis.
ease. Additional Inspectors mist be
added to the force and great atten-
lion given tn enforcing strictly tho
quarantine OF tho indivtdial"
Without facts to prove that clos
Ing order lessons liability for "a spread
OF tho disease and In Difference to the
experience of United States officials
Mayor Hubbard has decided that no
VIII not issue n closing ordar. and
has issued the following statement.
To the People Of Tulsa;
becsuse OF tho many disgusting
tumors being circulated regarding
lho present epidemic Of influenza IN
thl1 city, I deem It proper 10 make
'h.s statement.
Tho situation at present ls not snf-
n1cnt to cause alarm. Several hun
dtcd cases of "flu" have been re-.
CONTINUED ON pAuE a.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-14
STEEPLEJACk DARES
DEATH FOR CHARITY


To aid tho salvation army cam
pagn tor Christmas. funds. n g,
hanoy, veteran stocplojack who has
.,n employed on tho Kennedy
nulhlng for the inrt four weeks, will
m'Ne slide for NE" from the top
~ the Co~den building, Fourth and
hu6! on, al : o'clock this afternoon.
ne teat consists Of sliding down a
Nv" without grasping II with his
"SnIH. ana providing the rope In not
~ no proposes 10 slide the last five
"''.H head down Tho Cusden
uunllng ~ l6 stories high. This
""Nld be dangerous aud thrilling
'h Tor sound man, hut what
.'N'N II an the more merltorious on
wv part ~ tho veteran who N ~
NiH old, Ia that ha has "A stitf left
ana sur left leg lila right
~ mas been broken IN five places,
,t 'it IN two ana his right arm In
tv' Furthermore he haA -four
T'Neh fll- which never have Healed
s"'w injuries we've received AZ the
" feet '' ""'" wv 'o'
q, hs mas performed the same stunt
b,,Rn'rl'y exhibitions from the Barr
VuIulng IN ST. Louis, 81 atorte. me
S'W York Lite building In chicago.
a. W"rlea ana the Call building, San
francisco. N stories
mo PURPOSE Of this glide ia 20
uer crowd, W -. ruck chair
an ot The Tulsa county four minuta
nn, VIII make a short nddrrNA cN B.
vsnnlhS tho great need of tho sal
Ch,,u army for money FOR i's
y.,N.ihhS work and then the sal
,Nv'N army mssleH viii pata the
~mbourino ' '"'' ''''
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-14

wApfIINGTON Dee. iS when
hosiIlitieu ceased the American army
was being prepared ana equipped to
hlyl ten lbns of mustard gas into tho
Osrmsn forces for every ton OF gas
the uermanp could deliver. Mai Gen,
william /. Sihcrt. director OF the
chsmlr1I warfare service said to-
ulrht a. "a dinner given IN his honor
On tie In, the armislioe was signed
he said. plans for the manufacture
of tho mustard gas were IN operation
with a manufacturing capacity
greater than that of France and
England comhineas This capacity
would hn,r been trehitd In the case
of certain gases before the beginning
~ thc new wear
Gcucrul S.h'ri revealed the fact
that hs department had perfected
4 new type ot gas mask for the de.
fcnse Of the American army which
was Tar superior In every respect to
any mask ifacd by either the enemy
ur tho Aillcd forccf Ne added that
400 900 ~ these masks had been,
produced when tho Wnr ended
"The soldier must do q large part
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-14
END TO CONSCRlPN0N
PLEDGED BY PREMIER
Ilo,d ,~orgc on ~" ~ Election
Promises Ia stop Mc,hod-ls
iMsis of Permanent Pcacc.

LONDON. Doc. Ia Premier
Lloyd George. In a statement to
l,eutc's limit-d tonight. on tho sub
ject of conscription. said:
"pn the cvo of the important
election which means 40 much to
N" country. wish 20 make II clear
beyond all doubt that I stand for
tho abolition ~ conHcrlpt armies In
All lands These great military
machlncs Wo responsible for tho
agony the world has passed through
ana It would he a poor ending to
any peace conference tiBt allowed
them 10 continue. Any delegate that
reprr-'ntH Great Britain AT that CON
ference must labor 70 tho end | have
stated
liriIlsh voters will 20 10 tho polls
saturday In tho parliameptaIy elec
iibns under circumstances wholly
novel IN tho history OF tho country
All IN" balloting will be done IN one
day. Instead OF there being elections
IN different districts spread over
weeks, With long drawn out excite
m"iu Hnd Huspcurr, Another novel
proceed NIX viii take place when tho
contests clos" This will he due to
th' H't that fhe votes will not b..
counted fur a fortnight m order that
lho ballots of soldiers abroad may
n" received ana opened with the
oth,rf
,,cprgc ~ WIN
Among tho political leaders tho
return ~ Mr. Lloyd Georges coal
uuu ln power ~ unqucrtiuued. AL.
hough it may command only 10 mi
uuU'y of the votes on account OF tho
number " candidates m the field
Elections went hy default In i0r d.
triris ou nominating daya because
only ON" candidate vaH put forward
seventy ~ them we're toalitiunisis
fhtro were 600 contested seats with
. total - l.jiS candidate. running
For them ~ tl3 ~ thc-o district.
rnch has . candidate pledged IN sun
port liuNd GoofEea government
CONTINUED on pNGT
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-14
RESIDENT WELCOMED TO FRENCH SOIL
German Agents Sent Out
Before Warfare Is Started
THE WEATHER.


An tNA p's Dec - NArmnm'
mlhlmumi norm SindA' oloudy
WrP,hnon 70 lhchs,
Us hi wsrnsr sunday
NlNNA SaintuN fs'f' sons
rn,a,. Shhd. 49,
Nhh NSNH Falufhsv 'sif, celhef
,"~pt IN uorthwos' potlion sunday
Hi, Nstmrt
N,HI INV NalhfdAF Anh sun
" hr sstnrf Hunua'
tNN0 f''utdAf snd sun
:" ,.,,
hANSNS i.it sstutdr and sun
us'' h'' mN'h 'hanse To Hmpsfstnfs'
,,,, u. .
49,, hih riNhsr mihAoh
- '", '"e sun a. m'tn'hk b''s
lhe sam, eAn9p' OF nithi
! 70 seen me MI and h,ds s-se
10 hesull WIN me coming lgh'
70 "cn 'he po-m of ued dl''nr
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-14
OIL and Gas Men Meet
At Convention Hall to
F.. Plan School of Mines

There Will be- meeting ihis -
ternoun ~ o'cloCk ~ CON
lention halt - the oil and vas
nperstnrs NJ this section FOR the
purpose ~ pcrfrctlng plans for
tho establishment ~ practical
school where dll branches of oil,
gas ana other mining viii bc
taught
Mr.. l.owir. Of the federal hu-
rohu OF mines. viii address the
melting ana thore will also be-
several other short talks by men
who arr vltslly Interested In ~,
curing efficient worknon IN tho
conduct NJ their lrUcH
The plans ~ the orgsniHnlion
embrace every feature OF tho bus
inosp and tho attendant" VIII
probably he the lnirest ~ any fnr
a like purpose ever held ~ this
section. The pfuHpec'ur. ~ the
organization M complete ana en-
bnic-s every branch 81 sthc hu~l-
n.s which W In any way incffi.
ci-nt