davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-10
SENDS RECORDS
OF TEAM CHIEF
Place All Confidence in Pitcher
John Sullivan Coming Here
Next Saturday.

All confidence is placed by Camp
Grant athletic officers in Pitcher
John Sullivan, who Will lead the
Eighty-sixth division players when
they meet a team from Rock Island
arsenal in Rock Island on Aug. II
and IS.
A brief outline of work done thus
by Sullivan has been sent to ar
senal directors by Captain Lewis
Omer, athletic officer at Rockford
as follows:
ION May he allowed four hits
and defeated West Ends of Chicago
by a score of to ,, striking out
II men.
"On May he shut out the One
Hundred Eighty-third colored bri-
Gade team composed of star negro
players, by a score of to 0, strik-
ing out II men.
On May Is he allowed two hits
and defeated the Barber Coleman
team of Rockford, striking out Is
men.
June . he defeated the Aristo
team of Chicago by a score of 7 to
>. allowing four hits and striking
out eight men.
ION June he shut out the Gun
| Their team, allowing four hits and
! striking out 16 men.
! "On June 16 he relieved Carlson
| in the fifth inning and shut out
Camp Custer. allowing them two
hits.
"On June % he was defeated by
Garden City club of Chicago to 0.
he allowing two hits and striking
| out 10.
ION July he defeated the Ga
+ lena team I to /. allowing four hits
and striking out Is.
"On July y he allowed Fair
/ banks Morse one hit but was de-
| feated l to 0, striking out II men
On July 10 he was defeated by
! the American Giants by a score Of
/ l to 0. allowing three hits and strik-
! ing out seven.
/ "On July 27 he allowed Fair
( hanks Morse one hit and defeated
! them to 0, striking out eight
men.
ION Aug he shut out the 10
/ liet team by a score of five to 0, al
! lowing three hits, striking out six
men"
The Rockford officials explain
! that if the Eighty-sixth is not in
( quarantine for overseas duty the
following men will appear in Rock
| Island as members of the camps
| ball team:
Sam Brenagan, Leo Dixon. Har-
| old Carlson, John Sullivan, H. Hal
stead, ]. Walsh, George Beilstein
! (BealD. Otto Koepping, Adam De
bus, William Marriott, H. Sweeney.
B. J. Koptic. H. f. Reilly. Austin
Walsh, Edward Aaron and Tom
/ MCGUIRE.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-10
MAJOR PLAYERS
PLAN FOR FALL

Cincinnati, Ohio.-Plans are al
ready under way here for an in
vasion Of Cuba this fall by q mum
Der Of major league baseball play
crs over the draft age
The number Of players TO visit the
island depends entirely on the
speed with which Cuba drafts its
new army. II the Cuban baseball
players are taken into the service
i large squad Of Americans, per
Eaps enough for four teams, will
make the trip. Otherwise only
enough players 10 form one strong
club TO play against the Islanders
viii go
Frank Bancroft. business mana
ger Of the Cincinnati Nationals.
probably viii have charge of the
expedition If he does not organize
an all-star team TO tour this coun-
try.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-10
HENDRIX TAKES
LAST OF GAMES
Takes Advantage Of Cooler Wealth.
er and Defeats Brooklyn by
Score OF ) 10 >.

Brooklyn, y. Y. Aug. 10.-Clauda
Hendrix celebrated the advent NJ
cooler weather by returning 10 the
nine inning class yesterday in the
Cubs final game Of the year On
Long Island, and the Invaders
punished Dick Robertson hard ali
the way, giving Claude an easy fri-
umph by d score Of 10 2. Thu
game was wretchcdly played nv
both teams, but the Robins made
more frequent errors and aided
the pace-makers while only ona
of the Cub slips figured in the re-
suit.
For a few minutes In the fra,
inning it looked as if the Robin
jinx was continuing to operste
against Chicago. In that round the
Cubs made two clean hits withou.
getting a man 10 second base. The
locals made two hits, one of them
a scratch. and counted twice
But things ceased breaking tha.
way in the second round, in which
the Mitchells grabbed a group OF
TOUR runs ana the lead' from which
they were never dislocaLea there
after. PICK brought his shovel
with him, but ana not have enough
work 10 do 10 pay for toting It IN
der the river.
Toward the finish the Robins
cracked completely and handed The
Cubs runs for the asking. For in
stance, in the eighth they had men
on third and first with two gops
and both men scored on a double
steal because Olson relayed the
ball almost over the grand stand
trying to stop the man at the
plate.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-10
LEAGUE ACCEPTS
RESIGNATION OF
CHIEF OFFICIAL

New York. Aug. 1O.-The resig-
nation of John X Tener, former
governor of Pennsylvania, as pres
iGent of the National league, was
accepted last night by a special
committee Of club presidents au-
thorized to take such action.
A letter to Tener, signed by H.
\. Hampstead Of New York. VII
liam F.. Baker of Philadelphia, and
c. II. Ebbets of Brooklyn. members
of the committee. wished the retir-
ing league leader success in his
ton business. and termed his with
d7awal "a heavy loss" to the Ma
tional organization.
Flavoring extracts, Beardsleys.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-10
TO BE
HEAD OFFICIAL

Minneapolis, MINI - Michael f.
COllins-the same Mike" Collins,
who managed the heavyweight
campaign Of Fred Fulton asp;res
to become sheriff of st. Croix coun-
ty. He won the nomination at the
Democratic caucus held in Hudson
Wis, the county seat. and some po-
litical observers say he has an ex-
ceilent chance of winning. Col
Inns organized the Hudson Boxing
club, which in the past staged some
important matches.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-10
BILLIARD CHAMP
IN FIRST GLASS

New York. Aug. lot is an
nounced that Willie Hoppe, the
balk-Iine billiard champion of the
world, has been placed in class
IA of the current draft by his
draft board Because of a wife
and child Hoppe had been placed
in class a. 1t is said his board
has decided ne no longer is en-
titled TO this classification. Wheth-
er this is a result of the work or
fight order could not be ascer-
tanned
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-10
CHOSE YOUNGSTER
TO TAKE TOURNEY

Sioux City, Iowa. Aug. I0.-IIar-
vey Henford, IS years old tennis
star Of Kansas City. is doped 70 be
tie winner in the third annual in
teTstate tennis tournament in pro-
Eress at the Shore Acre club courts
The first three rounds Of play were
completed today and the semi-fnals
will be staged tomorrow. Those
winning out in the elimination were
Henford, Clark Stone Of Sioux City.
T. n Enright of Elkton. S. D.. and
n. L. knight of Minneapolis
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-10
CANTTLLON WILL
REMAIN AS HEAD

Minneapolis, Minn.-Joe Cantil-
Ion will remain manager of the
Minneapolis club when the Ameri-
can associations resume operations.
George X. Beldon, president of the
club, made this announcement TO
disquiet rumors that CantillOn was
being considered to pilot the Mil
waukee club.
"CantillOn will be with us il there
is baseball next season" President
Beldon said We, of course, are
figuring on team in the event Of
peace, but if the war continues next
year ] do not believe there will be
any professional baseball"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-10
REPORTS FOR DUTY

Camp Sherman, Chillocothe,
Ohio, Aug. 10.-Walter Gerber. for
mer shortstop of the Columbus
American association team and
more recently shortstop for the St.
Louis Browns. reported at Camp
Sherman yesterday with a Column
bus draft contingent Gerber is one
OF three ST. Louis players called
into service through the work or
fight order putting professional ball
players in the list of nonessential
occupations.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-10
CHICAGOANS WIN
BATTLE IN OHIO

Toledo, Ohio, Aug. 1O-The White
SoX dropped off at Toledo yester-
day and dimmed the lustre of the
Rail Lights. The score favored
the ChicagOans, 6 to 4, and the To-
ledO lads never would have scored
il the worlds champions had play
cd the kind of baseball that was ad-
Vertised the major league brand
Errors by Good, John Collins and
Weaver paved the way for the four
taIlies counted by the locals in the
eighth.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-10
SQUIRREL SEASON OPEN.

bloomington, Ill, Aug. 1O.-Sqir-
rels may now be legally killed in
Illinois, the season having opened
the first of the month. Fred ode
and William Frye, two hunters of
Peoria, killed 25 in a days quest
in the vicinity of Oak Hill.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-10
ANNOUNCE THREE
GAMES IN LOCAL
UNIONS LEAGUE

Announcement is made Of three
games to be played by teams of
the trade union league in the tri-
cities tomorrow afternoon as fol-
lows:
Rock Island, Douglas Park-Car-
penters and Silvis Show Work
erS.
Three-Eye Park, Moline.-Paint-
ers and Leather Workers.
Three-Eye Park. Davenport -
Federal Employees and Machinists
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-10
ABANDON SERIES

st Louis--The annual fall series
between the ST Louis major league
teams Will not be played this wear.
according TO an announcement bv
Business Manager Robert Quinn of
the st Louis Americans.
Quinn said that under no condi-
ton would he ask members OF the
American league team to cornDetA
in any games after Sept. .. the ON
cial closing date of the major
leagues
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-10
BROOKLYN VET
BEST SLUCCER
sack Wheat Steps Into Spotlight
a. New Batting Leader of Ma
tiOnaI League.
HE CRACKS OUT EIGHT HITS
Crowds Out Heinfe- Groh from Cow
cted Position Sought by All
Playersin.C Country

Chicago, Aug. III ZacE" Wheat,
Ne Brooklyn veteran, steps out in
tl>< spotlight as The new batting
Leader of the NatiunA hague, &C
cording TO major hague averages
released today. He smashed out
enough hits to crowd Hanie Groh,
the Cincinnati infelder. from the
coveted first position with an aver
age Of $50
Seven points behind his CinCin-
natl rival a week ago, Wheat crack
ed out eight hits in his last seven
games, which gave him ur-pOInt
advantage in the scramble for the
lead In so games Wheat has hit
safely I02 times for a total of 123
bases. Jake Daubert, another Brook
Ign veteran, hammered his way
from fifth TO third place with an
average of .31S.
George Burns of New York. with
IS runs TO his credit, continues
high in scoring; Young. a team
mate, with so, is his nearest com
petitOr The record of 46 stolen
bases set by Max Carey of Pitts
burgh remains out of danger Ed
die Roush Of Cincinnati continues
TO top the sacrifice hitteTs with "a,
while Cruise of ST Louis chung to
the lead in home run hitting with
SIX
Despite the determined fight Chi
cago is making for the pennant,
only two members of the club
HolloCher and MarkIe-are in the
first ten group of leading batters,
while the Giants are without sin
gle representative Young is the
only New Yorker in the 800 class.
It's d different story with Cincin-
natl, however Five members of
the Reds are batting 800 or better
The leading bat1ers: T. Wheat
Brooklyn, 1876; Groh, Cincinnati
1872: Daubert, Brooklyn, 3lS; Mer-
kle, Chicago, BIT; HollOcher, Chi
Cago, -314; J. c Smith. Boston. .314
Roush. Cincinnati, .304; l. Magee
Cincinnati, 3O3; 5. Magee. Cincu-
natl, -302; Chase, Cincinnati, SOL.
With the close Of the season less
than three weeks away, Ty Cobb
probably will not attain his anlDi-
ton to reach the 400 mark The
Georgian, according to tOday's av-
erages. is p points from the goal
he seeks His average Of 379, how
ever, is 2S points ahead of Burns
Of Philadelphia, his closest Ameri-
can league rival
Cobb pushed ahead of Harry
Hooper OF Boston for honors n
scoring, bringing his total to 81.
The Boston veteran is three be
hind him George Sisler OF ST
Louis broke the tie for the com
mand in base stealing, his total If
81 giving him one-pOint adyan-
tage over BObbie Roth of C,eva-
land Cobb and Chapman of CIeve-
land have 80 stolen bases. Chap
man Is giving Shean Of Boston a
fight for honOrs in sacrifice hitting,
Shean with IS having a one-pOiut
lead
Walker of Philadelphia went into
a tie with Babe" Ruth, the Boston
star, for home run hitting. The
Philadelphia bagged three homers
within the last week, bringing his
total TO Il.
The leading batters; Cobb, De
troit, 37S: Burns, Philadelphia,
$50; Sisler. St. Louis, 328; Speak
er, Cleveland, 800; Milan, Wash
ington, .306; Baker, New York, .307 !;
Ruth, Boston, .306; Pipp, New York,
300; Wood, Cleveland, 302; Cald-
well, New York, -302
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-10
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT.

! desire to announce my candi.
dacy for the nomination on the Re,
publican ticket for the Office OF Rep
resentative in the 5lst genera
assembly, subject to the primary
election 10 be held Wednesday
Sept II, 1918.
GEORGE IL RICHMOND.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-10
Games TODAY.

Pittsburgh at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at st. Louis.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-10
NATIONAL LEAGUE.


Chicago, g; Brooklyn, >.
Pittsburgh. 4; Cincinnati, 8
No other games scheduled.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-10

Harry Greb outfought Clay Tur-
ner, St. Paul Indian boxer, in an
eight-round bout at Jersey City.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-10


tor o ath the o
field being laid.
o
prisoners interned
William P Larkn American director X.
Wherever boys
also will CO." said Larktn
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-10

Single G." driven by Pop"
Geers, became the only favorite Of
tho day to win in the Cleveland
Grand Circuit races when he took
the free-for-all pace, in straight
heats; time 2:0lH and 2:02.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-10
Bits O'SpOrt

Chicago, Aug 10-Ralph r. Ro-
sentheil of Illinois won the con-
ISOLATION handicap for shooters,
who failed to place in the prize
money of the preliminary and
Grand American handicaps of the
Grand American Trap shooting
tournament held at Chicago.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-10
Games Today.

Games Today.
Chicago at Cleveland.
Detroit at St. Louis.
Washington at Philadelphia.
New York at Boston.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-10
FIRST CALL FOR
FOOTBALL HEARD
AT GREAT LAKES

Great Lakes, IH-Great Lakes
Naval Training station has heard
the first cal for football. All half
backs and ends scattered among the
as 900 sun-burned sailors at the
Station have been requested to re-
port to Coach Herman Olcott for
summer practice.
For days and days husky jackies,
eager to play football. have been
leaving their names at the coach S
office Some of the greatest foot
ball men in the country are now
wearing the navy uniform. others
are entering detention camps every
week They come unheralded and
until they report to the coach their
presence at Great Lakes is IN
known.
Olcott will not be worried by a
small squad. nor will he be both
cred by raw material His list of
available men now numbers exactly
1873 and 1t is still two months be-
fore kickoff time His rl2vere 90
the pick Of varsity squads, many
OF them already veterans o. ,4.-~-
and four years intercollegiate ex-
perience.
The first practice will consist
only of forward passing and punt
ing. That's why Olcott called out
the backs and ends. He wants to
get an early line on his kickers and
passers.
The football program at Great
Lakes is an extensive. one Besides
the regular Station squad probably
80 men-it is planned to hold an in
regimental league of 20 teams
playing a regular i-weekly sched-
ule for the champion ship.
Such a league has proven decid-
eddy successful in baseball and in
basketball. 1t has brought ath-
leucs 10 all the sailors instead of
the gifted few on the Station team.
With 20 football teams of 20 play
ers to a squad and 20 second teams
almost 1000 sailors will participate
actively in the games-a remark
able record for war time athletics.
Lexington, Ky.-Garrett . VIII
son, secretary Of the Kentucky as
ISOLATION, has announced the en-
tries 10 the eleventh renewal of
the breeders futurity to be run at
the autumn meeting % 1920 Sixty
eight nominators made PA entries.
Willis Sharpe Kilmer is the larg-
est nominator. having entered 20.
The most prominent breeders and
owners or America are represent
ed.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-10

Concentrated Fruit Syrups-
Beardsley's.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-10
League Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE,

Yesterdays Results.
80 games played.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-10

Flavoring extracts, Beardsley's.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-12-04
Prcsiden. to Fight Against Militarism
FIFTY ONE COOKS FOR PRESIDENTS SHIP Special 0 the Nugget By Associated Prss.

3rd.The  president
  
 
  O
  to the is learned the  Washington
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-12-04
CONGRESS SEATS WICK DELEGATE
ALLIES MAY OCCUPY
ALL OF GERMANY
Spcoiai to the Nugget by the Associated Press.


 LONDON. probability occupation of Ger man noer German marke hosl required to comply with harshness the German conditions
 
 have furhe. devastation
 to the letter although internal revolution and with Is
 Have
  German authorities the effect failure with the the failure demanded
 German Papers Abandon o Continuing Armstice that the date of Germany  of with pded the might certain modica- and which allied will be impossible to st
 her postal and railway
 
 peri5d GeSa4.ry Ts ssH
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-12-04
HOLLAND WILL GIVE UP KAISER SueciaI t the Nuauet the Associated Rreas.

Dec3 is
  to of  
  i without conflicting
  in  
 
  will up
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-12-04
REPUBLICAN, LEADER PLEADS FOR HARMONY
Speeial to the Nugget by The Associated Prsss.

d,-D   President
 Representative Republican in the  withheld until the Presidents  be 0 administration at this stating that the people
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-12-04
PRESIDENT WILSON ON HIGH SEAS
speei. to the Nugget by The Associated Prose

4th--T George
  fifteen with he g his in all
  on  O imb ion she well under ou of ldiers the ship  
 
 
 
 
  
 
 
  
 Dignia Aboard Prcsden Notable O of 
  the
 to s t he
  in  ing a a it bring official
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-12-04
n|GGER IN
 WOOD PILE

Rumor has it that scheme is afoot to juggle the returns of the re- cent election in order to better the chances of certain candidates whose election is not agreeable to the coterie of political shysters who are seeking to control politics in this and other sections According to some of the politically wise ones the scheme em- braces an investigation of the votes cast at several points, with the view to contesting the returns of precincts where Irregularities may be found or native votes have been cast in favor of opposition candidates. The ob- ject of course, is to have such votes thrown out by the Canvassng Board if possible, thereby increasing the chances of the candidates favored by the machinel crowd. Unalakleet. where there are a large number of native voters, and which by the way, returned d substantial vote against nearly all of the machine candidates, is mentioned as the point where the contemplated attempt to discredit the election returns would center.
 All this is rumor Cf course, but certes it is that several well known politicians three in number and ac- companied by a well known attorney whose political leanings may or may not be aurmised by his company on the trip, departed down the east coast a few days ago bound on some mysterious journey. So far as can be ascertaned. not even the closest friends of the travellers were aware of their ultimate destination. Re- ports reaching the city day or two after their departure, however, aver that at least two of the travellers were turned back at Chinik as a re- suit of long distance communica tion directed by a well known govern mental official warning them that their action in travelling about at the present time, when the influenza is raging along the coast might result in spreading the epidemic in quarters as Yet untouched by the dreaded plague The official in question is further said to have given the pair a
 
 tion of their journey beyond Chinik l would be at their own risk and in the nature of criminal negligence if it endangered the lives of others. It is understood that they promised to turn back after sundry protests. Elf forts to locate their further move ments have failed up to the present but the next day or two should dis close whether they resolved to delay the warning by proceeding on what appears under present conditions to be a decidely sinister journey in total disregard of the danger or deaths it may bring to others. Only the most urgent and important business can ! condone promiscious travellers at the present time, if, as the rumors as- sert the travellers in question are bound on political mission, and have as their destination centers as yet untouched by the epdemic, they are guilty of d wantOn disregard for human life and should be severely punished if it is possible for the law to reach them.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-12-04
NOTICE.

The Scavenper businsss hsrstoforo conducted by Ed. Brsdessn will bs continued by the undersigned. All accounts arc payable to me-. Otioe, Lssllsr barber shop building, tels- phone, black 48.
 Office hours from 1 to 5 P. m.
 M. w. GRIFFITH,
 Administrator Brsdessn Estate
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-12-04
CROWN PRINCE RETAINS RIGHTS Special to the Nugget by Associated Prsss:


  s a  that had made  ever since his
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-12-04
CONGRESS ELECTIONS DOM,
 SEATS WlckERSHAm
Special to tn. Nugget by tn. A.seei..es Press.

WASHINGTON \
  of  in ura of forty a
  in 10  O the of mi mieage and expens
  the the belved  thesetw former
 
 
  he the threevo
  in that
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-12-04

Special to the Nugget by The Associated Prsss

IAAN 4th-Tha early capitalists
  of today
  the United delbeang question
  manufacturing
  carrying CONGRESSMAN GLASS FOR Specia . Associated WASHINGTON 4thRpesentatve 
  a Chairman o of the
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-05-31
AT THE
THEATERS:
BIRTH OF DEMOCRACY.

1.-THE Birth of Democracy" pro-
duced in France by the Franco-Am-
erican Film company, held closely
the audiences at the Rex yesterday,
it being one of the most absorbing
films shown in Bemidji that has to
do with the teachings of patriot
ism. 1t is not a picture Of battle
scenes, but deals with the fall of the
bastile in Paris at the time of the
French revolution against autracy
and narrates the rise and fall Of
Ro|bspierre, who sought to obtain
power by use of the guillotine, and
who became victim.
The picture shows a counterpart
of what Russia went through. 1t
breaches a sermon of results from
the iron heel Of despotism when once
the people rouse themselves and
throw off the monarchial yoke. 1t
was France who came to the rescue
of the struggling coloniafs in the
days of the American revolution,
and she brings the lesson, a re-
minder of what results from the
destruction of autocracy. It is in
seven reels. A good comedy is also
added.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-05-31

After discussing the matter with
many business and professional men
and homesteaders from different
parts of the county, I have decided
to become candidate for the NOM
nation for the office Of register Of
deeds for Beltrami county at the
primaries to be held ) in June. If
elected I am confident that 1 can
| discharge tire duties of the office
to the satisfaction of every resident
Of the county. I have been a resi-
dent OF Beltrami county for many
years, both as farmer and business
man, and have devoted considerable
time to public affairs. l intend to
see as many of the ratepayers as
possible before election but should
1 not. see you all respectfully ask
your consideration of my candidacy,
and I would very much appreciate
your support and vote. I believe
that every officer should make it a
point to do all he can to win the war,
even if his office is not directly con-
nected with the Handling of war
matters, and if elected 1 shall use
every influence at my command 20
make the register Of deeds office a
factor in promoting matters Of
patriotic nature.
JOHN S. NORRIS.
& w-531 to 615