davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-04-20
Federation of Agriculture
Opens Drive on Whitman
To-day at Liberty
Pro6teering Charged
Governor Accused of Using
Office to Aid His Own
Ambitions

The effort of the Democrats to "line
up the farmers against Whitman" was
revived yesterday in statement by
Samuel Fraser. vice-president of the
New York Federation of Agriculture,
organized to secure "a square deal for
producers and consumers"
The statement set forth that the
farmers were coming into the organ
ization and were holding local meet
ings throughout the state. A meeting
will be held to-day at Liberty, Sullivan
County, at which Seth j. T. Bush, sec.
retary of the federation, of Morton,
n. Y; Charles w. Burkett, editor Of
John J. Dillon, editor of the Rural
New Yorker" and Vice-President
Fraser will be the speakers.
This is the farmers contribution to
the great movement for greater free
DOM" said Mr.. Fraser "Such is at
tainable only when there is righteous
ness among those who make and ad-
minister our laws. Truth is an asset;
lie is liability. The Governor of
New York has lied to the farmers and
the public of this state, not once, but
again and again. The farmers believe
he is using his power and position as
custodian of the rights of the people
to pass out patronage to men who have
served or will serve him, without re-
gard to the qualifications of the men
so selected for the Offices. In a time
of national peril he is profiteering,
using public funds to further his own
ends and ambitions, even when by so
doing he may jeopardize the food sup
ply of the people"
Mr.. Fraser further stated that the
farmers were holding the local meet
ings for the purpose of focusing the
attention of the public upon what they
believe to be maladministration in pub
lie office.
The board of directors of the New
New-York tribune., 1918-04-20
r. Hearst Sued
For $4,000 by Artist

William R. Hearst was sued for
$4,000 in the Supreme Court, Brook
lyn, yesterday by Louis De Lorme, an
artist, of 465 Fourth Street, Brooklyn,
who alleges Mr.. Hearst broke a con-
tract with him which caused him to
which he has brought suit. A general
denial was made by attorneys for Mr..
Hearst and the case was placed on the
court calendar for trial.
Mr.. De Lorme claims that he wrote
Mr.. Hearst he could save him from
$4,000 to 100000 in the manufacture
of the animated cartoon films in which
Mr.. Hearst is interested. He says he
met Mr.. Hearst by appointment, ex
planned his plan and was put under
contract to manufacture certain film
cartoons. Then. he alleges, the con-
tract was suddenly broken without
cause,
New-York tribune., 1918-04-20
Newsboys at Annual Dinner
Memorial Exercises Held for
Evert ]. Wendell

The Brace Memorial Newsboys'
Home gave its fifth annual Lexington
Day dinner to 200 newsboys last
night. Memorial exercises for Evert
Jansen Wendell one of the former di-
rectors, were also held. A tablet in
memory Of Mr.. Wendell, who died in
France in 1917, was unveiled by Mrs.
Gordon Wendell.
Among those who spoke both at the
dinner and the services were Lorng
G. Black, the Rev. Theodore Sedgwick,
William Church Osborn, Langdon P.
Marvin. Henry Malkan, publisher;
Hans Won Kaltenborn, editor of "The
Brooklyn Eagle; William H. Page and
Arthur ]. DAILY, one of the boys.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-20
Prison Terms for
Two Disloyalists
Minnesota Candidates Who
Sought Pro-German Votes
Convicted Under Espi-
onage Act

MINNEAPOLIS, April 19.-Two prom
;ncnt disloyalists, j. c. Bentall, Social
ist candidate for Governor, and James
A. Peterson, candidate for the Republi-
can nomination for United States SEN
ator, to-day were sentenced to five and
four years, respectively. in the Federal
penitentiary for violating the espionage
act. Stays pending appeals were
granted.
Bentall had sought to obtain the
votes of the pro-Germans and the other
classes opposed to the war by speeches
urging repeal Of the selective draft law
Peterson had been trying to work up
like following in the June primaries
against Senator krute Nelson, whom
the Democrats have agreed to accept
Peterson sought to rally the disloyal-
lists of both parties against Senator
Nelson. He also wrote articles for
the American" Twin Cities news
paper now barred from the mails for
its seditious character.
The two convictions were hailed with
JOY in loyal circles of Minnesota to-
day. Leaders of the loyalists prom
ised to keep strict watch on the
speeches and writings of any new can
didates seeking pro-German support
and prosecution will swiftly follow vio-
lations of the espionage law.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-20
American Socialism
Called Pro-German
Part of the Kaiser's Propa-
ganda, Gompers Tells
Cleveland Audience

CLEVELAND, April 19-Socialism in
America was branded as poisonous
German propaganda by Samuel Com
pers, president of the American Fed
Grafton Of Labor, in a speech in behalf
of the Liberty Loan at the City Club
this afternoon.
"There is no such thing as an Ameri-
can Socialist party" Mr.. Gompers told
an audience Of 1900 at the City Club.
"The American Socialist organization
many--it is part of German propa-
ganda."
Mr.. Gompers said he had been
changed from "the most active pacifst
in America to a good fighter" and he
said labor will not meet in a peace
movement until the war is over and
labor parties of all countries can be
represented.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-20
German Language Ousted
From Schools of Two Cities

WHEELING, w. Va, April 19.-The
teaching of the German language in
the grade schools of Wheeling was dis
continued to-day. The city Board of
Education, at a meeting last night, at
which petitions signed by 1850 per-
sons were presented and committees
Of citizens were heard, voted to dis
continue the teaching of the language
in the grade schools at once and in the
highs high schools 1,e at .he the end Of the present
the grade schools gave up their Ger
man classes to-day.
GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, April 19.-
The German language was discon-
tinued as a study in local schools to-
day.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-20
Public Opinion Can Land
Big Fight for Minnesota

ST. PAUL, April 19.-Colonel c. II.
March. of the State Public Safety Com
mission, announced this afternoon the
commission would meet next Tuesday
to discuss the proposed Jess Willard
Fred Fulton fight. Colonel March init
mated that the commission would vote
on the question of allowing the con-
tests to take place in Minnesota.
Public sentiment can control the
situation" said Colonel March.
1t was reported that Colonel Millcr's
fight negotiations probably would be
held open until the Public Safety Com
mission announced its stand. A num-
ber of protests against the contest have
reached the commission.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-20
Bank Wins $127,3S9 Suit
National City Gets Judgment
as Result of Hatch Case

NEWARK, N. j., April 19.-At the
direction of Judge Haight, verdict
of $127.389.74 was returned to-day in
the United States District Court here
New York against the Mutual Trust
Company of Orange. The former in
stitution began the suit after accept
ing three fraudulent certificates of de-
posit on the Mutual Trust Company
from Edwin H. Hatch, an official of the
trust company. He is now serving a
term in prison for wrecking the Mutual
Trust Company.
Similar suits brought by the Metro
politan Trust Company and the Hud,,
for $4,000, respectively. are pending
and, with the National City Banks ac-
tion decided, probably will be settled.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-20
Camp Upton Drive Begun
Competition Among Companies
and Regiments DISCOURAGED

CAMP UPTON, N. Y. April 1s.--
The camps drive for the third Liberty
Loan was launched to-day. Competi-
tion among companies and regiments
will not be encouraged, as many Upton
men in the second loan drive took more
bonds than they could afford.
Major General ]. Franklin Bell to-
night complimented the negro soldiers
OF Colonel James A. Moss's seth In
Four thousand men have spent to-
day grubbing stumps and cleaning camp
areas, closing four-day camp clean
up.
Nine: Frances Aida sang to $500 sol
diers in the Young Mems Christian
auditorium tonight.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-20
Crown Princess Deaf
10 Plea to Pardon Girl
Makes Cold. Almost Brutal,
Refusal to Intervene for
Miss Cavell's Friend

GENEVA, April 19.-When Miss Ca
veil was executed in Belgium by the
Germans, girl friend, Miss Julia
Wyss, twenty years old, of Geneva.
was sentenced to twenty-five years
penal servitude for the same offence.
She now is in Prussian prison.
A petition for pardon, signed bv
three thousand women of Geneva. was
sent to the Grown Princess of Ger
many nearly year ago. A cold. al
most brutal, reply, signed by Baron
Hon 70 stulpenzel, secretary to the Grown
, hrincess, mas just been received. 1t
n 6e taken into consideration bv the
New-York tribune., 1918-04-20
Detective Lagarenne Fined
$3.50 in Ruth Cruger Case

Detective John l.. Lagarenne, of the
4th Branch, who was convicted two
months ago of neglect of duty in con-
nection with the investigation of the
disappearance Of Ruth Cruger, was
fined $3.50 Yesterday by Supreme Court
Justice Goff.
Lagarenne was the only one to be
convicted out of four members Of the
branch. including Acting Captain
Alonzo Cooper, all of whom were in
dicted for the same charge. Detective
Sergeant Frank McGee was acquitted
and the indictments against the rest Of
the defendants were dismissed
New-York tribune., 1918-04-20

York Young Democratic Club met YES
terday at 80 Pine Street and selected
committee of FIVE to confer with
other organizations with view of Sc
lecting the best candidate for Gov
ernor on the Democratic ticket. Will
lam Church Osborn was made chairman
of the committee. He will represent
the club at the Democratic conference
at Syracuse on April "a
New-York tribune., 1918-04-20
Hoboken Pier Deal Made
Government to Take Over Hol-
land-America Line Property

Arrangements have been completed,
over by the government of the piers of
the Holland Line at Fifth
Street, Hoboken, while negotiations
with other steamship lines are under
way to place under government con-
troll the entire waterfront of Hoboken.
The only remaining piers under pri
vate management are those of the
Scandinavian American Line at Seven
teenth Street and the Ellerman- Wilson
Line at Sixth Street.
Captain V. Lassen, of the former
company, said his line was operating
only one vessel a month.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-20
Crazed by Religion, Farmer
Slays Wife and Dauehte,

ALEXANDRIA, La, April 19.-Crazed
by religion, according to the police,
Henry Bohannon, forty years old,
farmer, last night killed his wife and
daughter with an axe as they lay sleep
ing at their home near here.
Bohannon came here to-day and sur
rendered to the Sheriff.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-20
Joseph Schafner

CHICAGO, April 1o.-J Joseph Schaff-
ner, secretary and treasurer of Hart.
Schaffner & Marx, clothing manufact-
urers. died at his home here to-day. He
was born seventy years ago at Reeds
Vile. Ohio, and came to Chicago in
1872
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-01-10
MILF O DEAD

Nit Fox, IS years old, died at the
home Of his son. Edgar Fox, on East
Lafayette street, in this city, Sunday
morning at 7:s0. He was a native Of
Ohio, but came to this State in an
early day. His wife and two children
preceded him 70 the grave.
The children living are Mrs. John
Jeffries, Mrs. Sol Fox and Lee, Edgar,
Joe and George Fox. Of this city. He
was a member Of the Methodist
Church when he was a young man.
The funeral was from the Meth
odist Church Tuesday afternoon at 2
O'Clock and the Rev. c. C. Grimes con-
Quoted the services. The burial was
in Elmwood Cemetery. Mr.. Fox
had many friends here, who viii re-
gret to learn of his death. He was a
good man and a pioneer in this COM
munity. The Ledger joins in extend
ing sympathy to the bereaved.
The pail bearsers are S. P. Emmons,
John Beal, John Godbasin, Stephen
Reighley, John Howell.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-01-10

f. Miller has returned from Nc
OSLO, WHARF, he wen. to attend the
FUNERAL 81 his grandson, Sergeant
Gordon & Sanshury. who died At
Cam Funston gauuAra 2na Nj
~sanshcrry uas ths o. Of Mr.. snd Mrs
GeG7cc SaHsbury. His father was
with hin when death came A Neo-
she daily paper has the follSWing to
say concerning Mr. SsHsburys seAth;
Brinsy SAnsbary was nj Of Ne
oshos hest soys, honorable and up
uehs loved and respected by al.
Pr5or 10 catering service he was en-
gagged as manual training teacher at
our high school. He was one Of the
first squad Of men to go to Camp
Funston and was appointed by Sher-
If Sanders at the time to have charge
OF the boys from here to the camp.
He was making an excellent record as
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-01-10
MORE RED CROSS RETURNS
Rural Teachers Did Splendid Work in
Big Membership Campaign
Nv Clyde Johnson)

On every hand / hear praise and
commentator of the work done by
the rural teachers and their assistants
in the recent Red Cross drive. More
than one of these made a personal
house to house In nearly
every case, the workers report that
they were not turned down, Of if they
were a second trial wa successful.
Many have reported that they were
glad in this way to do their bit.
Bread .sown upon the water, after
many days shall return again" The
public schools have received much
from the Government, and now they
are beginning to pay it back.
Through an oversight, Liberty dis
trict was not given credit in my for
mer report for II members reported
by Mrs. H. P. Warden. So instead Of
having "a members and 1874 to their
credit which was a good showing, they
have as members and S45, a much
better showing. And in their case as
in many others, a number Of their
people were enrolled here in town.
Sunrise should have been credited
with 81 members that went in my
former report.
Moline sent in seven more. That
gives them a total of rs. It seems
hat they won't be satisfied with any
thing less than 100 per cent. They
have reported the largest family en-
rolled. A. L. Lipp enrolled his whole
family of seven.
Sneed would lot be satisfied with
100 per cent, but as soon as a visitor
arrived his membership was secured.
So Sneed now boasts of 101 per cent.
Can you beat it?
Union reported / more. Goodwater
sent in SO. They have an organi-
cation.
Miss Mary Hatcher reported 3 more
for Bryan. She said that they were
members at Long Branch in Monroe
County. Practically every family had
enrolled.
Mrs. Florence Begeman turned in
2 more for Erisman, a total of 40.
One was the voluntary offering Of a
colored boy who was working in the
neighborhaad and wanted to do what
he could.
Mrs. John Kane brought in four
more for Cedar Grove. They now have
II.
Miss Anna McMurtry added one
more to Carriers 80.
On learning that her district, Harri-
son, had not made a report, Mrs. G.
L. Dcnhaf wrote for supplies and in
structions. They already have an or
ganization and are at work.
This is the spirit of the whole rural
district of the county. And this is
the spirit that is going to win the
war.
Vandalia reports 2O95 with practi-
cally the whole surrounding country
organized and at work. This means
that Audrain's total should run over
5000.
Miss Ruth Rouse, Hedgedale district
80 members crush HILL
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-01-10
CORBET RAIL DIRECTOR

". M. Corbet, president of the Kan
sas City Terminal Railway Company,
was appointed traffic director for the
Kansas City Terminal by the general
managers of the twelve roads which
enter Kansas City, Tuesday.
In the capacity of director Of traffic
authorized under the government pos
session and operation Of the railroads.
Mr.. Corbett will handle all arbitrary
questions arising between the carri-
ers in the Kansas City terminal.
Mr.. Corbett was formerly with the
G. e. A. and is well known in Mexico.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-01-10
HOLLENSyILLE ITEMS

We have the greatest snow of the
season.
Nh. Dave Roberts started to Iowa
Saturday for medical treatment.
George Campbell, Jr., of jefferson
City, came home last week on a visit.
Farley Campbell, last week sold. to
Jim Dowell six fat hogs at s16 per
hundred.
d. At the church meeting at Midway
last Saturday, Bro. L. H. Harboard
was called as pastor for the year 1918.
Cecil Mallory and wife, of st. Louis,
recently visited relatives here.
Mrs. Walter Dowell entertained a
few of her friends with a New Year
party last Monday evening.
Dwight Carpenter visited in st.
Louis last week.
Mrs. Rube Maddox spent several
days last week in Mexico with her
mother, Mrs. Clay Berry, who is III.
Little Mary Barbera and Maude
Ethelyn Keller returned Saturday to
their grandfather's, NJ. Householder,
after a two weeks visit with their
grandmother, Mrs. Keller, of Mexico.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-01-10
mrs B URDERuEE
DIES HERE ON SUNDAY

NJ &msnaa c Emherlsse vie a
r. T. GmhEaaka Ge5 SuHasy morn
nc a. I odoe& 81 hor home ~ chs
she had heen iu for sometime
ella q couREcasar a. troubles and
sN agash 81 ths zimc WIS no, entire
unsSpecssa
uhc funeral was ron home McD-
assgrnpon 81 2 20 and sht ronssins
vr~c intcs-s6 in Eluvacca ccmetsC
~ Rev A A. Wallace OF he Pres
bySrzizn ChareA assisted by fav Il.
4 RarSs, ruaeuc,ac Re services
NE Eimhraakt WIS a. wears old
and horn IN Pry Nc She moved 20
TINS ry srum DalES Texas .las An-
vssl and FOR a ame ahtar oouaiug
hgr he- hsSish Was mate-iai impSoN
ell Shs WIS ruar-ic6 IN this city
xhwe shs resiae5 AZ the time, IN
lsB7.
Resides her hpshHna whc is with
tn A 2. Green Elrc Brick Co., shs
luav@ as-ee rhlldrar Mildred 8oh
1r. and Cu-naIa Jane Sht lsHves thn
faliUwlBr brother and SISTERS: 2 A.
GnEshg Of Kansas City ! v GG-
lahrr, ct 1h.s CITY Mrs 6 W Wilson
% Irnlpis Texas En = @
a. ms city Hrs 3 c 5a7d0a, q
Louisiana. No.
Mrs TImhnhks wAs a dev0z:
CHRISTIAN and 4 member a he Pres
tyt=aan Churea She devoted her
entire life to her three children and
Was beloved by everyone who knew
her Since coming 10 Mexico she has
hean confined 70 her home because Of
illness and even in hsT suffering was
an attentive msshgr and loving wife.
The p~RllbazrsE were A. P. Green,
V. n Jones. j. Dr. J, c Pasqneth,
Harry McGee, s Philip. J. E Strict.
The Ledger joins the many friends Of
the bg-eaved II extending deepest
sympathy
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-01-10

Joe uynas RiascwxS Gre eight year
ella sor Of Mr. and Mrs T. 3 Ridge
wSy. 8ies 81 the home os bis pssens
n Nol,no wednesday morning 1t s
SSo& he had been slightly n for
shout three weeks and death osme as
shock n the community
Tho funerSs wiz be Thursday at
four onioek from the home. Burial
vii BE- made at Bethel Church N.
A 4. wallace, q Mexico, wiz preach
the service Tho sha5s oldest bvoth-
m Bruco, WY sns Marques RIDGE
WHY. wii act rs Fsr eearorS
Besides his parents and hrotheS
mentioned the deceased lggves snOih-
m sro5hcr, Forest RacCway and sis
ter. Rcss Ria-cvas.
Tho Ledger 5oiss other FRIENDS in
extending sympathy r. The heresvca.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-01-10
LIBERTY NEWS

The Red Cross Auxiliary met al
Mrs, II. p. Warden's Tuesday to sew.
They will meet Tuesday Of next week
with Miss Emma Freeman. All Red
Gross members and others who would
like to join are urged to go and help
the sewing for either all or part Of ts
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy yanNoa q
Bloomington, ILL.,, are visiting at
Frank James.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Bise from South
Dakota, are visiting at S. H. Bises
The committee secured As Red
Cross members during the Christmas
drive.
Mrs. okey and children from Iowa
spent a few days with Mr.. and Mrs..
Cal Barnes.
Marion Roberts spent a week with
B. F. James and family.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-01-10
AUXVASSE ITEMS

Auxvasse school is closed on ac-
count of 3 scarlet fever cases.
Mrs. John Stephens is visiting her
parents in Kansas City.
Rev. S. W. Wood left Monday FOL
Louisville, KY, where he will be a
chaplain in Uncle Sans Army Camr
there. Mrs. Wood and little daughter
have gone to her fathers, DR.. Tate
near Calwood for the present.
DR.. A. X. Adams spent Monday in
Mexico.
Walter Harrison crushed his hand
and fingers in a corn shelter this
week, but did not sever a finger en-.
tirely, as at first reported.
Judson Sanderson of Fulton, spent
Sunday at Bachelor.
Charles Dudley was host to a num-
Der Of his gentlemen friends this past
Saturday to a turkey dinner.
Harry Meyer entertained friends
with a rock party Monday night.
jim Garwood is home from Mexico.
The minstrel went to McCredie Fri.
day night and had a $45 house.
Sam Harrison is expected home loon
having been discharged on being such
an extensive producer.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-01-10
MACEDONIA ITEMS

Corn is all about gathered Water
is scare in this part Of the county.
Sorry to hear Of the death Of Mrs.
Todd.
W. ". C7OSswhite has sold his fine
mare. which took several premiums.
The price is unknown to the writer.
Mrs. Nat owings spent New Years
day with her son, orvil
Rev. Hamann has been called TO
preach for Macedonia Church. We
hope all will be pleased.
Quite a few boys have gotten their
oaestionnaires from this neighbcr-
hood. and We learn that Stanley Du-
bray has been called.
Ralph Todd is very sick at this
writing.
Quite a few are killing hogs.
Our mail did not eome one day this
week. on account Of the snowdrlfts.
All have finished gathering corn,
but Frank C~rosswhite. and Frank says
all should help him. 1t is too cold
now, Frank.
Sorry to hear that Ollie Parish's
baby is sick.
Mrs. Minnie Bradley is visiting her
brother, John Young.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-01-10


several IN the ueighhOThoOd attend
a the watch party at Miss Helen MI
lers Monday night Everyone re
ported q fine tine
Oscar Erdel IS Shaking corn foS
BSus Koch this wcek He gets &c
psr bgShel
Gsy4oa Shook and J. R. Shook
hutsheres becves Monday.
Chester Stewart had his sale Thurs
Asr. A good crowd attended. Mrs R.
walters served lunch
The Missionary me6tng met VIII
Mrs. n Rogers Thursday. It was a
good meeting ana new offieers vert
elected
Mrs. Marie FSlrchila is spending
dAis week with folks at home; She
spent Saturday and Sunday with her
brother at Camp Funston.
Ted Allen IS shocking cor fo1
Charles Maxwell
Mrs George Downs was down n
ibis neighSorhood Thursday.
Mss Ru;h Rouse spent Saturday and
Sunday with folks IN Mexico.
The Ana-Horse thieves had aheir
supper Friday night at Hedgedals
Sehsal. An members and their FAM
lies were there, and a grand old time
HAs had with all the oyster stew and
fish they could eat.
Mr.. and Mrs. George ShTemp are
moving TO Mexico.
Merwyn Fisher purchased a new
wagon Of Pete Erdel.
Philip Alderman, of Iowa, is yisit-
ing relatives here.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-01-10
YOUNG'S CREEK ITEMS

Here's wishing the Ledger and its
many readers a very Happy and Pros
porous New Year.
Missouri is looking her very best
at this time, clad in her robe of white,
except in the spring, when she dons
her robe of green.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Vanlandingham
visited at George Miller's last Satur-
day and Sunday.
0phel and Clyde Wainscott return
ed from a two weeks visit to their rel
atives at Columbia, Hallsville and Cen
%tralia, Monday.
James Crawford and wife and Mrs.
Grimes and Warren Galloway and J.
w. Mallinckradt dined with Otto Car
penter and family last Sunday. They
were celebrating little Sidney Carpen-
ter's fourth birthday.
The members Of Midway Church met
last Sunday and called Rev. Harboard
as their pastor for the coming year.
He will preach the third Sunday in
January and the second Sunday will
be his preaching day for the rest Of
the year.
Ed Crooks Of southeast OF Sikeston,
Mo-, was visiting his sister, Mrs. For
est Weaver, Of Moline, and she and
Forrest brought him up to see "Un-
Gle" Thomas Shelter and family.
Monroe Gorrell, Of Monroe county,
was a visitor at "Uncle" Thomts
Schieffner's last Monday. He was on
his way to see John and Jet Settles.
James Baker of Long Branch, went
to Kansas City to buy feed and cattle
last week.
| wonder what has become of the
Skinner correspondent. miss his
good lengthy articles. Oh. he may
have showed under or have the grip.
Perhaps he is waiting for news. Oh,
brother, give US the news, little at a
time, as | do, or a synopsis of what
has happened, going to happen, told
and talked about, like your humble
pencil pusher. (0ur Skinner CORE
spondent is seen a great deal at the
picture shows these days. We Won
der why. Linotype Operator.)
Marion Boulware is home from
Camp Funston on a furlough. His
time is extended until January the
10th. Glad to have him with US. He
is looking pretty well.