davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-19
METHOD|STS ADJOURN
QUADRENN|AL SESSION
Granting OF Laity Rights to Women
One Of Important Achieve
mentS OF Conference.
EPISCOPAL DISTRICTS FIXED
Bishop James Cannon, Jr., Assigned
to Mexican Conferences and Mis-
sfons-Sunday ADJUSTMENTS for
Soldicrs-DancingT ab0ocd.
fny Assoc,atea prc-sI


ATLANTA. GA. May ls-rhe eigh-
teenth quadrennia1 session OF the gen
cral conference of tho Methodist Epis-
copal Church. South. characterized as
one of the most progressive ever held
In the history Of the church. was adj
journed here this afternoon. The CON
ference will meet again on the first
"Wednesday in May, 1922, the place'to be
fixed by committee.
Among the outstanding measures
passed ~ the conference were the
changes ga the wording OF the ritual
from the holy catholic church, to
"Christs holy churCh,' and granting
OF laity rights 10 women.
Announcement OF the boundaries of
the Episcopal districts, as decided upon
by the college of bishops. was the
principal bu>inoss transacted at to-
days session. The districts as given
out by Bishop Collins Denny. secretary
OF the college. are:
First District-Bishop Z. p. Hendrix.
Western Virginia, Virginia and Balti-
more conferences.
Second District-R!shop Warren a.
Gambler. North Georgia. South Geor-
gia and Florida conferences.
Third Decentralization James Atkins.
Tennessee, North Alabama ana Mem
phis conferences.
Fourth District Bishop Collins
Denny. Illinois K%>.tucky. Louisville
and Holston conferences.
Fifth Decentralization J. G. Kilgo.
North mississippi Louisiana and Mis-
s!ssippi conferences.
Sixth District-Bishop w. p. Muir
rah. Denver, Missouri, Southwest Mis-
souri, and ST. Louis conferences.
Seventh District-Bishop w. r. Lam
buth, war work and African mission.
Eighth District-Bishop r.. d. MOI
zon. Western Oklahoma. East okla
homa. Little Rock and North Arkansas
ND q;
Ninth District-BishoD J. C. Mccoy
Alabama conference and Cuban mis-
sion.
Tenth D!strict-Bishop John NJ.
Moore Brazil and South Brazil confer
cnces.
Eleventh Dis,rict-Blshop W. F. Nc
Murry. Japan. Korea and China mis-
sions.
Twelfth Dis,rict-Blshop James Can
non, Jr.. the Mexican conferences and
missions.
Thirteenth Dis,rict--Bishop II. NJ
Dubose. Pacific. Los Angeles and New
Mexico conferences.
Fourteenth Dis,rict-Bishop L. V. w.
Darlington. North and South Carolina
conferences.
Fifteenth Dis,rict-B!shop w. ~
Aainsworth. Texas conferences.
Another effort to-day TO have the
church conferences elect church stew
ards was defeated.
Laity rights for women again came
TO the fore wnen the question OF proper
presentation OF the matter BY the
bishops at the annual conferences was
discussed. The bishops were requested
To put the question in this form: shall
Lao members be eligible 20 all CON
fcr.n,cS. boards and lay Offices with
out reference 10 sex p"
Sunday anUsemenis .or soldiers ani
dancing among churCh members WIS
lig,guu;Cu.nyEl.
The report ~ the committee on edu-
cation. asking the church to false si3,-
100000 fer schools and colleges ana
S3,oOU,poo cast Tor Emory and South
crn Methodist Universities was
adopted.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-19

OF Washington. D. G.. md half
brother Willis G. Russell of Glcndive.
Mont.
AT the time OF his death MIR. Russell
was president OF the brakes Branch
Lear Tobacco Warehouse Company
president OF the State Bank OF Char
!ottc County. INC. chairman OF the
Board Of Supervisors Of Charlotte
county. mcmber Of the State Normal
board and member Of the State Demo
cratic Committee He was also "a loyal
member OF the Masonic order
FOR sixteen years treasurer of Char
lotto County, serving with distinction.
ne declined reelection at the expira
ton Of his last term. Mr.. Russell was
one Of the most useful and highly
respected citizens Of this county He
was man of sterling qualities, and
WAS always an advocate Of those
things which tended to advance the
Interests OF the community in which
he lived.
lie managed affairs with which he
was connected both public and pri-
rate. with distinguished ability.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-19
Youths of Twenty
Caught in Raids
Germans Send Mere Boys TO
Capture americans in
Picardy Sector.

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN
FRANCE. May lS.-A German raidinr
party. consisting of fifteen mon. led
by noncommissioncd officer. attempt
ed TO penetrate our lines in tho Pr
cardy sector last night. following an
enemy barrage. The raid failed The
leader was killed and several Germans
were wounded. the latter being carried
off by their comrades. The body OF
the leader was found this morning.
Prisoners taken recently are all under
twenty years OF age. Committees have
been appointed for the joint observance
of Memorial Day.
The spell of rain has ended. and at
present there Is regular July heat on
this sector. Last week was more ouie.
than usual. except for aeria! activities
Many air ducls were foucht between
French and German pilots over the
American front.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-19
TWO HUNDRED ARE DEAD
IN THUMDEROUS BLAST
CONTINUED from F.rsl Page.l

'oo''''i'.S' 'S'' i ''SN ASS''
ers when the hrs, explosion occurred.
and escaped with slight bruises.
Il was sitting with TWO friends about
100 feet from the r. y. T. stock-room
when the blast came" he said With
out warning. started up and up until
! lost consciousness. When hi; the
ground ! came to. and my two friends
landed about hundred feet from me-
got TO my fee, and was hurryins
away when passed an injured man
! put him on my back and started
from the plant when the second cx-
plosion occurred"
Tonight portions OF human bodies
are being picked UP mile and more
from the plant. Residents about Rem
nerdale reported seeing the bodies of
men dying through the air. and early
tonight arms and legs were being
reported along the railroad tracks
three fourths OF Il mile from the Aetna
plant
Presidents OF the ne!ghboring ho--
oughs repor, the scene as one rcsc..,-
bling the eruption OF i volcano. Huge
clouds ot brown smoke rose in the air
in dense volume. carrying with it a
suffocatinS gaseous fume that spread
over the countryside. These fumes and
those OF sulphuric acid that had been
released kept off any one who would
attempt TO get TO tho plant on rescue
work.
When tho injured began 10 arrive at
the railroad station in Pittsburgh the
Red Cross procession was at its height.
Without waiting TO finish the line OF
march. seventy-iive registered Red
Cross nurses awaiting orders To go TO
France lef; the line Of march and. under
the direction of Miss Catherine Dcmp-
ster, secretary of the Red Cross nurses
organization here. comma ndeered first
aid stretchers being carried in tho pa
rade. proceeded TO the stations and the
hospitals nursing forces of which have
been depleted by the war
Coroner Jamison and Sheriff Haddock.
with corps OF deputies. have estab-
lished headquarters about the scene of
the explosion.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-19
DEATHS IN VIRGINIA
George Babcock Russell.
Especial to The Timcs.Dispatch.1

Especial 10 the Tim eS- DiSpatch.1
BRAKES BRANCH. VA, May IS
great throns of tho friends OF the
late George Babcock Russell gathered
TO pay the last tribute of respect to
his memory Thursday at 1880 y. NJ.
when funeral services were conducted
at the home. Locust Grove" Char
lotte COUNT. by Rev. II. C. Pfeffcr.
of Farmville. Va. presiding elder Of
the district. assisted by Rev. S. w.
Wilkinson. pastor of the deceased. and
Rev a. b. Sharpe. of Richmond, g.
former pastor in this field. The in
terment took place in the family bury.
Ing ground. The floral tributes were
the most beautiful and, elaborate over
seen in this section
The deceased is survived by his wife,
Bessie Proctor Russell. and two daugh.
ters. Margaret Elizabeth and Agnes
Bedford Russell; one sister, Mrs. Cor
nelIus- Barber; q niece, Mrs. "A. S.. Page,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-19
Thomas EmnEer.

Especial co The Times Dis patchl
BLACkSBuRG. VA, May lS.--The
funeral OF Thomas EfinEcr. the TWEEN
y-hve-year-old son Of w. NJ. and Mrs.
Rosa keister EninEer. was held from
the Lutheran Chucrh. Thursday after
noon, conducted by the pastor. Rev.
]. A. Brosius. Burial was made in
the B!acksburS Cemetery. Mr.. Elm
ger died Tuesday night a, the family
home in the country, after an Illness
of two weeks He graduated AT the
Blacksburg High School two years ago
and was a student at me Virginia Poly
technic institute for one session. re-
signing on accout OF i'll health. He
is survived by his parents. two sis
tors and two brothers.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-19

have confessed tho entire plot against
the Smiths.
Head is said to have stated that they
stole rife from tho Smith homo while
the couple wero at supper. After the
shooting. Mrs. Smith was maltrcated
and left for dead. 1t was said.
Head Was strung up at crossroads.
near Troupcvillc. while Thompson was
captured and hanged at Campground
Church. below HIorven.
Sidney Johnson, another negro impli-
Gated in the attack on Mrs. Smith. is
reported 10 be surrounded by posses in
Knights Creek swamp. near here. An
other lynchins is expected IL he is cap
tured.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-19
John w. Thrift.

Especial 20 The Times Disra:ch.l
PETERSBURG. VA. May lS.-John
w. Thrift an esteemed citizen and
farmer OF Din"iddic County, died on
"Wednesday night at his nome. near
the courthouse. Mr.. Thrift was in
his ffiy-ffth year and Is survived by
his wife and four children: also by
three broth"rs-A. =. Thrift. OF Din
windIe. Z. y. Thrift. Of %cwpor, NevE.
and CHARLES T. Thrift of Raleigh. y.
C.-and one sister. Mrs. 4. II. Rose.
Of Petersburg. Tic funeral took place
from :hc residence this afternoon. with
the burial IN the family cemetery.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-19
F r &c KLES
Don't Hide Them With a Veil; Re-
move Them With Othine-Double
Strength

This preparation for tho removal
of freckles is usually so successful in
removing freckles and giving a clear.
beautiful complexion that il is sold
by any druggist under guarantee to
refund the money if it fails.
Don't hide your freckleS under q
veil; get an ounce of Othinc and re-
move them. Even the first few appli-
cations should show wonderful i'm
provement. some of the lighter freck-
les vanishing entirely.
Be sure 10 ask the druggist for the
double strength Othine; it Is this
that is sold on the moncy-back guar
antee.=AdN.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-19
Ernest IL. bradford.

Funeral services for Ernest r. Brad
ford. who died in Little Chute. Wis
VIII he conducted this afternoon AT 4
o'clock from Union Station Methodist
Church. Rev. +. q. Davis, pastor OF the
church. officiating. Mr.. Bradford re-
sided In This city for n number OF wears
and while here was member OF The
Fible class conducted by Frank Y
Rates in Union Station Church. His
BODY was accompanied by his father.
mother and several brothers. of Marion
IND who with his wife and infant
daughter survive him. His wife was
MISS lone Gregory. of this city.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-19
Band Concert at Fair
Grounds This Afternoon

Captain Mason, OF the military
school of Instruction at the Suite
Fair Grounds, where SEQ West Nir-
EInia soldiers nrc In camp, issued
an order last night allowing the
public admission to the camp md
Fair Grounds this afternoon, from
. to o'clock. A band from Camp
Lee will give n concert In front Of
the Ernndstnnd Mt ; o'clock. Spc-
cfn1 sents will he reserved for tho
soldiers md their frienda.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-19
Captain Samuel c. Gresham.

[Special 10 Tho Times D!sna,ch.l
LANCASTER. VA, MAY lS.-Captain
Samuel Creston Gresham. one of the
oldest aad most prominent citizens OF
Lancaster cOuutT. died a his home
here after a long illness. in the eighty
third year OF his age. He served as
cap;ain IN the Confederate army and
held successfully the Offices OF superin-
tendcnt OF schools, clerk OF the court
commissioner ~ revenue. and commits
sloncr In chancery. The funeral was
held this afternoon from Trinity Epis-
copal Church.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-19
KEEP STATE FROM
PROVING MOTIVE
CONTINUED from First PageD

'NUtII!H UtU = OH FITSl I0dgf.0
ribbon. which was used TO tic the
floral tribute which the young dentist
placed by the coffin of his dead bride
AS the attorney had this in his hand.
the young dentist bowed his head and
placed his handkerchief TO his eyes
1t was the only time thus far in the
trial OF the case when the prisoner
has been visibly affected by an oc-
currence in the courtroom. The rib
bon bore two words. MY Wife"
Attorney Smith said at tho adjourn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-19
Mrs. Alice MhiteseI Rogers.

Especial 70 The Times Dispa tch.
HARRISONBURG. VA. May IS
Mrs. Alice Whitesel Rogers, wife OF
G. l." Rogers, died suddenly Thursday
morning at her home here. She was
n daughter of the late Simon D. White
sci and Catherine Andes Whitesel. and
was fifty-nine years of age. Surviving
her besides her husband is an on.v
daughter. Mrs. |. \. Bcery. Jr, two
granddaughter and two brothers. A. =.
Whitesel. of 1larrisonburg. and W. O.
Whitesel, OF Buena Vista.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-19
William Dietrich.

PETERSBURG. VA. May lS.-Wil-
liam Dietrich. q well-known citizen.
Gicd I'm stanton on Friday. lie was
native OF klinesvil!c, Pa. and moved
TO Virginia in 1850 making his home
near biSnu,anta for some years be-
Tore coming to Petersburg. He was
Si%ty-nine years old and thrice married.
and leaves children by each marriage
The body was brought TO Petersburg
to-day. and the burial will he in Bland
ford Cemetery Sunday afternoon.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-19
P0SLAM BEST
WAY TO stop
SKINS ITCHING

Cover the spot that itchcs with Pos
lam; relief is immediate.
When the skin aggravates. burns.
presents an unsightly. broken out
surface. there is one remedy pre- emil
ncntiy fitted to Soothe and heal on
which you can always dcpcnd-Pos-
lam.
Poslam is Quality-Poslam is Con-
ccntrated Healing Energy: SO little
does SO much Let Poslam SHOW you
low excellent il is.
Sold everywhere For free sample
West 18th St. New York City.
Poslam Soap is the tonic soap for
your COMP lie Xion.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-19
MURDERERS STRUNG UP
BY ENRAGED POPULACE
Slew Georgia Farmer and Left His
Wife For Dead--Third Nam
being Hunted.
tBy Associated Press.1

NALDOSTA. GA. May 1S.-wil Head
and VIII Thompson, negroes. implicated
in the murder OF Hampton Smith and
shooting OF Mrs. Smith, at Barney
Thursday. were lynched by indignant
citizens OF that locality last night, it
was learned to-day. Head is said TO
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-19
Fru,t-H.nr,. !. p,,,,,,,.

No other Chewing Gum like Fruit.
Hearts. the original and delicious
f.uit-favored Cum,
Buy a package to-day. All stores-5c
Made by Frank Fl. Fleer Corporation,
Philadelphia.-Adv ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-19
Boarding Places

Good boarding places are sometimes
hard to find. You will find n place to
suit YOU in the Want Ads to-day.
Times Dispatch Want Ads will bring
good boarders. Call Randolph l.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-19
Won HERTl.ING STILL DREAMS
OF PEACE BY HUN VICTORY

Says Germans Would JoyfuIiy Join An
International Peace
League.
AMSTERD AM. May ls.-'1 am still
optimistic enough to believe we shall
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-19
The Chean..t nnx

The CheapeHt Way Is
20 get yeur sales mesgG "a before thj
largest number Of potent.h. buyers. I'M
most economical way. Is through In;
Want Ads IN this paper. Let them sery
yn,I Call Ra ndolph l.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-19
DRESSED so BLrE AND
FOUGHT so VICIOUSLH'

These lighters were called Blue
Devils because they dressed in blue
and fought 50 viciously. They have
made a tremendous impression every
where. Their four or FIVE hugiers are
truly remarkable. The French high
commission is sending one excellent
speaker with these men. AS they are
all wounded. it is very important not
10 overwork them. or 10 ask them TO
march farther than a short distance.
Arranging automobiles, take them
wherever they want TO go. Local cx-
penses are borne by local organizations
but they should not be large. because
the men sleep in special cars. Red
Cross canteens are undoubtedly glad
TO entertain them at some meals Trav-
cling expenses arc paid by the Com
mittce on Public Information"
Lieutenant lie Noel is the leader of tho
contingent. They are under tho charge
of Corporal omerod. OF PershinC.s
army. They do not mind marching
some: and their bug!crs, who play we'll
arc picturesque.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-19
INTRODUCED ny COMMITTEE
OK PUEBLO IMPORTATION

Colonel Eugene G. Massie received
Yesterday the following message from
William Blair director OF the Four
Minute Men. Washington:
Committee on Public Information
very fortunately able 10 have Blue
Devils remarkable veteran French
fighters, in Richmond. on May 90. YOU
a. chairman of the Four Minute Men
are asked 10 cooperate with the Red
Cross TO entertain them. arrange pa
rade and do everything possible to
give them good time. and TO give the
entire population OF your community
an opportunity 20 see them. There are
l05 every one having 4 war cross for
bravery. Members OF El/c Corps hav-
ing special training officers have rib
hons Legion OF Honor Com mandsnt
Lieutenant lie Noel. wounded fvc
times. wears Legion OF Honor. French
War Cross. with three palms and two
stars.
Many Of them fought a Vcrdun: a
number fought in Egypt and Algeria.
Majority OF them have been wounded
ave or six times. lleroism Is merely
a part OF days work With them. They
all have vivid stories to tell. but only
four or five OF the number speak Eng
liSh. Lieutenant Levic. one of the Off
ccrs. was blinded. ana a German pris-
oner for eleven months. He was en-
changed and returned to France. event
ually rcgain!ng partia! sight in one
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-19
PUBLIC SPEAKING IN
CAPITOL SQUARE At NOON

From noon till lao O'Clock Capitol
Square Will he the center Of interest
The IoJ Blue Devils" with whom an
hour has been called better than
decade in a library OF heroic fiction.
will DC reviewed by tho Governor and
the Mayor. The French high commits
sion has a splendid public speaker
along with the detachment. He will
address the th-ons expected in the
square at noon.
The French speaking people. who are
invited TO the reception, are also In
vited to accompany the blue Devils"
in an automobile ride that will be
sandwichcd between the reception and
the celebration in Capitol Square.
Lunch viii be served to tho men
at 1850, and after that event they, at
3 o'clock. leave the city 10 tell other
townsmcn ri France and the French
and TO see what America is doing to-
wards winning tho war.
These men are coming TO Richmond
through the cooperation of the Four
Minute Men. the Rcd Cross and the
state Council OF Defense. They will
be big gun in the Red Cross $780,
100000 drive. Their entertainment is
'1tti
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-19
BLUE DEVILS" ARRIVE IN
RICHMOND TOMORROW
Wounded French Veterans to- Be
Guests of City Until 3 o'clock
In the Afternoon.
MEN HAVE WON MANY HoNoRs
Come to Richmond Through CO.
Operation of "EOur-Minute" Men,
Red Cross and State Council of
Defense.

The famous Blue Devils" 1915 vet
Grams Of the trenches. will arrive at
Elba station on Monday morning "a;
5 O'Clock. They will sec and be seen
in Richmond till 3 o'clock in the after
noon. They will he entertained by
tho Richmond Rotary Club. which has
arranged for ss-mectnG in Capt.
tol Square at noon. when ono OF the
party will deliver an address. Gov.
crnor Davis and Mayor Ainslie vii!
review tho detachment. Immediately
after breakfast at the BUSINESS MEMS
club. or tho top floor OF the American
National Bank Building. there will he
reception to the French speaking
population of tho city. both men and
women.
All Rotarians arc requested to he at
Elha Station at o'clock to meet the
train. where American and French flags
viii bc supplied for machines. They
will carry the veterans 10 the Busi-
ness Mems Club for breakfast. 1t Is
after breakfast that the reception TO
the French speaking population will be
held This arrangement is made be-
cause so few Of tho men can speak
English. and that they may meet
French patriots and shake hands witr
their own kin. who arc so Justly proud
Of them. All who speak the French
language are invited to the reception.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1918-06-27
Minimum Of Amputations.

Maj. C.. l.. Gibson, NJ. r. c., in Scribner's.
Under improved conditions Of the treat
ment of wounds of the extremities and
the minimizing of infections, amputations
are comparatively rare nowadays. 1t is
a comforting fact that hand in hand
with the diminution in the number Of
amputations, the quality and usefulness
OF artificial limbs have greatly increased.
/ think 1t is fair to say that in America
we manufacture the best types of arti-
cicial limbs. They are in great demand
in Europe. We make a wonderful artificial
arm which has been a revelation to
European surgeons. Unfortunately, it is
expensive, but doubtless American
generosity will see that no soldier who
can use one to advantage fails to obtain
one.
AS a result of grouping together a large
number of cases of amputations. as in the
Maison Blanche. just outside of Paris,
opportunities have been given to study
factory stumps. From this experience dn
civil practice the opportunities for study
of this subject are very few better and
surer methods of performing operations
with a view to future usefulness have
been devised. A great improvement also
is the recognition that a stump, like any
other muscle, is the better for exercise,
and it is essential for a patient to begin
wearing a temporary leg at the earliest
possible moment, just SO soon as the
wound is healed. The patients morale is
also greatly aided by this procedure.
Professor Depage has devised a very
clever and cheap leg which he makes his
patients wear and entirely forbids the
use of crutches. the patient being made
to walk very much as one learns to swim,
by being pushed off the dock.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1918-06-27
KING GEORGE GIVEN
SLAP ON THE BACK

London (by mail)-Kins George has
a m6r tAs real matchmaking democratic
A hearty slap on the royal shoulder,
delivered by Capt. w. Mack, Cincinnati,
agent OF the United States insurance
board, brought home to the king the
kind of democratic spirit that is cus-
toniary among the Americans.
1t happened when Captain Mack was
formally introduced to the king and
queen by Sir Henry Fowler, at Guild
hail. AS a booster for lis war insur-
auce, the. e~nterprising American inn
mediately asked their majesties for
their s~ign~tureE, to encourage American
soldiers in England 10 sign also. He
accompanied his request to the king
slap Oh the shoulder.
The queen protested that she had no
table at hand.
Soon remedied, your majesty" Mack
replied. ..Re41d down. sergeant"
And placing the paper on the back Of
q sergeant the queen wrote her sigma
TUT
Mack's fountain pen was leally, and he
borrowed a s~ergesnt's. This was dry.
and Sir Henry then offered his pen and
his back, and the king used both.
Mack showed his American enter
prise, following his introduction to the
king and queen, when he went to an
graphs at the soldiers, said:
Look at this, boys. I've just got the
signature of the king and queen. Now
l want yours!" and all signed up.
Mack has sold ST. 500. 900 wal insur-
ance for the government.