davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-05-15
ADJUSTMENTS
Bert Lytell at the Hip

Bert Lytell dramatic stock leading man and idol of thousands of theater- goers, who made his screen debut in The Lone Wolf and scored an in- stantaeous hit, is to be seen in six pie lures this year the first of which is ''The Trail of Yesterday from Charles Alden Selzters' novel of the same name.
 The story was laid by the author in Tucson and the Metro people sent MT. Lytell all the way from New York to make the picture on the very spots the author chose to name as the To- cations for the happenings of this western story.
 To reveal to those who have not read this sparkling western novel single peep of the yarn would be to cheat the theatergoer and to those who have enjoyed the story there will be no use to rehash so good a plot. It simply reeks with adventure, with western daring and with a love story that has an ending that starts the tears to the eyes of even the hardened cowman who stands by when the youngsters Gone played by LytelD are sent along the double trail with the cowcamp bless | ing. A News weekly augments the l program.
 l Chaplin, in his first new contract picture, "A Dogs Life" is the under lined attraction for three days run starting Friday
Arizona republican., 1918-05-15
AT LARGE WORK
 FUR THRIFT I |S
 F|NELYSTARTED

The opening gun in the thrift stamp campaign, under the new plan of F districts for the city, was held at the Adams street school last night.
 The plan of districting the city was explained and arrangements made for going right ahead with the work. As explained, each district chairman of the War Savings society appoints community secretaries, each of these to handle one or two blocks, calling in person at every house to secure pledges for the purchase of war stamps for the remainder of the year. After the pledges have been signed the secretary will follow up the first visit with others to see if the pledges have been fulfilled.
 l.. l.. Steward, cashier of the Citi- zens State bank, Five Points, dis trict chairman, was in charge of the meeting last night. Music was fur nished by the Adams school Liberty singers, 40 girls with we'll trained voices. Miss Margaret Cronin gave a rousing four minute speech.
 A. T. Esgate president of the Phoe- nix War Savings Society at Large explained the organization. Other talks were made by c. W. Peterson chairman of the Maricopa county board of supervisors; and Justice H D. Ross of the Arizona supreme court Mr. Esgate said organization al over the city was going forward rap- idly and it is expected that the con- munity secretaries will begin to cover their several territories within a very short time.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-15
Sfate Capitol
 Will Resemble
 Sardine Packs

Those members of the IegsIa ture who have had some expert ence in football, who are adopts in that aggressive exercise known as "buckinq the line" will be the .most useful members at the ap preaching special session. The weakIing will have no show at all; members will have to fight their way into the legislative halls through massed rows of clerks and over litter of desks. The business of the state has SO grown, or else, maybe, the num- Der of clerks accommodated with positions has become so great that long ago the corridors were be- ing slowly filled with attaches of several of the offices, and the legislative halls and committee rooms had been -empted. It has been necessary to Vacate the latter and all the paraphernalia is in process of being removed from the quarters of the land depart nent and the commission on state institutions.
 The land department is now sprawled all over the north end of the first floor corridor and a part of the regular office room on two floors. The belongings of the commission will be housed in new building now in process of construction.
 It is rather horrifying to think what will be the extent of the fam when the members of the leg isIature gather with the army of clerks that will be required, or at least, appointed, to assist it in its deliberations
Arizona republican., 1918-05-15
Preview Big War Film

F. H. Silcocks, the western manager of the George Kline system, is in Phoenix. A preview of the picture, "The Unbeliever," was held at the Co., lumbia this morning before Governor Hunt Sidney P Osborn, Jesse l.. Boyce and others.
 The picture is one of the greatest productions of the Thomas A. Edi- son company. Inc" and is released through the Geo. Kline system. It was produced in cooperation with the United States marines at Quantico, Virginia.
 It is the story of young unbeliever who, after enlisting in the marines and entering the trenches in Belgium, finds himself and his faith. The trenches are realistically pictured and every reel conveys a great patriotic lesson. The picture is adapted from the book
Arizona republican., 1918-05-15
by Mary Raymond Shipman Andrews
Hart and Fairbanks at Columbia

Full of the spirit of the west is the program at the Columbia theater
 showing Hart and Fairbanks for the
 last time today. w. $. Hart appears in The Battle" and Douglas Fair banks in 'The Good Bad Man" There is no need to shower bouquets on these
 two stars, their names are sufficient to attract the theatergoing populace,
 and all the credit they have attained is well deserved, because of their un- tiring efforts in producing pictures full of life and energy of the great west. The literary masterpiece of the sea
 son, from the pen of Rudyard Kipling, is 'The Naulahka," which shows at the Columbia for the last three days of the week. The story is a quaint mingling of the west and east A story that started in rivalry between two small western towns, fighting for the new railroad that became con- knected with the destinies of an eastern princeling, and the efforts of a gypsy
 queen to depose the rightful heir It
 is one of the best known of the Kip
 ling stories, presented with an unus-
 ual cast.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-15
Marguerite Clark Scores at Lamara

Marguerite Clark took further hold on the heartstrings of the children yes terday at the Lamara where she is ap
 bearing in The Seven Swans" Para mounts gorgeous screen adaptation of Hans Andersen's beloved fairy tale. The grown ups enjoyed every foot of the film for where is there the grown up who does not relish the opportunity of relaxing and romping through ad- ventures of the wonderful fairy tale folks in their impossible doings in the land of make believe? The Paramount forces are offering Marguerite Clark in one picture a year made especially for the kiddies, and have selected the best known fairy stories for her ve- hicles during these pictures. Those who saw Snow White" will remember with great deal of pleasure the beau tiful settings used in this picture, and will be further pleased when the an- nouncement is made that "The Seven Swans" eclipses even that masterpiece
 The story of "The Seven Swans" is known by children everywhere, and they will be more than thrilled as they witness Marguerite Clark live over again the life of the little Princess Tweedledee whose brothers were trans formed into Seven swans through the instigation of wicked queen.
 Burton Holmes is also on hand.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-15
RUSSIAN MISSION MEMBER SAYS SIBERIA
 < |S OVly HOPE FUR HIS NATIVE COUNTRY

7edor F. Ross Cultured Ross, Talks Freely About His
 Homeland and Its Future-Greatest Menace Found In
 German Invasion Own Fortune Swallowed Up By Bol- shevki Reyolution-Studyng Mines and Laws of State
Arizona republican., 1918-05-15

touching appeal that reached the spectator through the sympathetic act ing and dramatic power of William Earnum.
 Jean Valjean, the convict, shows ex- traordinary ability in escaping from his prison. He seems to employ all the cunning and ability of profession al criminal. While sought by the man hunter. Javert, he uses every expres- sion of face and action to elude him. The picture has great dramatic in terest and, owing to the faithfulness with which the historic scenes are enacted, much educational value. The picture will run for the last time to- day at the Empress.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-15

when she leaves and this week the houses are unusually large.
 The offering is The Blue Mouse and takes rank along with all the other nigh class successes so far produced The play is a rather startling comedy and the fun comes fast and furious right from the rise of the curtain. Ii i is a little frisky and spicy in places but just enough to give it good flavor Miss Bunting is charming as "The Mouse" and puts the pep" life and vivacity into the part to keep the gigles a bubbling. Her display of beautiful costumes is another distinct i've feature.
 All the rest of the cast, MT. Whit aker, MT. Wees. MT. Freidkin Miss Re neke Miss Leigh, and Miss Harcourt are at their best in "The Blue Mouse" and the scenic production is excellent.
 Miss Bunting's finas appearance will be on next Sunday night when she ap- pears in her own version of the famous ] book play Lena Rivers
Arizona republican., 1918-05-15
FIRST DESERTER EN
 ROUTE IS REPORTED

The first case of assertion of Marico- pa contingent men en route to train ing comps was that made known yes terday by the local board and concerns the contingent that left here last Fri day evening for F't. Mcdowell, San Francisco.
 The men were all checked at Fresno. Cal, and one man found missing. Fur ther investigation leads to the con- clusion that this man disappeared from the train between Phoenix and Wick. enburg. The federal and county au- thorities are at work upon the case. The man who deserted. whose name is withheld by the local board, was regist- cred from Winkelman.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-15

people are illiterate, end in trying to get the Russian people to accept a gov ernment it is difficuft to give some thing to someone who doesn't want it, and still more difficult to give to those who don't understand. The Russian people never have had responsibility, but they are beginning to feel it and will more and more.
 Germany is now taking everything she wants in Russia, the copper, man. ganese, everything"
 MT. Ross, the representative of the Russian embassy is a man about 50 years old He is high grade, speaks good English and is a splendid repre- sentative of the coming Russia. the type of man who will fit into republic like America.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-15
"Les MiserabIes" Closes Today

Jean Valjean, through whom that great drama of human life in Les Mis- erabies' unfolds, is character capable of the utmost tenderness and when the occasion required, the most willy cunning.
 His love for Cosette, the illigitimate daughter of one of his former factory workers, his watchful eye for her well fare and finally his sacrifice of money and her companionship that she might be happy with her lover, Marius, forms
Arizona republican., 1918-05-15
Mid-Week Matinee at Elks

There will be the usual mid-week matinee at the Elks this afternoon at 2:3O o'clock. The fact that this is the closing week of Miss Bunting's season seems to bring the patrons to a reali- zation of what they are going to lose
Arizona republican., 1918-05-15

Do not wait till tomorrow-phone that WANT AID, to The Republican and dispose of, or get what you want.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-09-19

Edited by Local Secretary.
The order issued by President
Wilson on September d, prohibit
inc the manufacture of beer Ia the
United States after December |.
1918. will have the effect of prae-
tieally stopping the traffic in beer
six months before the war prohibit
lion act becomes effective, because
beer sales will not continue long
AFTER beer manufacturing ceases.
Beer cannot be stored as can dis.
titled spirits.
The breweries may resume oper-
ations between the date on which
the recent order goes into effect,
December /. aud the date when
war prohibition prohibits the man.
nfaeture Of beer. which is Mas /
1919 in as much as the president s
order was until further orders. =
but there is small chance Of their
being allowed 10 do so.
And thus Il goes. just one thing
after another with national prohl
.bition by constitutional amend
u,ent staring them n the face The
final goal, iet ii never be forgot
len. i ratification OF the prohibit,
ton amendment By thirty six
states. and law enforcement by the
whole ~. If the whole eolli-
try we're dry aud the activities
OF As many men as are now eli
gagged Ia undermining the resls-
teuee and endurance Of sur pow
ers 81 defense we're diverted 70 the
detection and extinction Of boot.
Logging the good results aoulsi
make themselves felt In a week ;
time.
The regular meeting Of the "
q r 4. will b. a. Mrs Emma
slitehell's on Tuesday. September.
"a at ? 80 .. IA. There is quite
BIZ Of business 20 attend % So at
members should be present il rsa
.ible.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-09-19
PoR SALE

ans having LeN istDH and sill
sell ray seven room. modern h0ase
for less than Il e0st 10 build 1
one year ago FaFnaes. Fireplace.
built in buffet. bookcases. lines
closet, windou seal. cedar box fer
bedding. eabineis aud eupbeagsis
III kitchen
Ten tons Of coal nnd ssTrs1l
CORDS Of woosl. liunleum. and sin.
dow shades 80 with the place IN
ear line. two blocks from high and
grade schools and depot tash
or terms II A. EnEle. isfs q
81. Lewiston. Idaho ~
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-09-19

696 Ira =, Coon, Steeie'
6e7 fyer }. Longetelg, Noilniet.
6es William 4. Loeb, Winchester
400 Prank r. Kunz, NezpeFee.
Too charles j. MeCollister, Monet
,oi Emmitt X. Bryant, keubens.
1n5 Gaoroe ". Rowe, Ne<pefee.
-o9 charles Davis, Winchester,
704 john W. Cooper, Ito,
7O5 Gustav +. Hoglnnd, 'reef'
700 Ole johnson, Russell
"a Arthur Monroe Snyder, fardee.
TOS Winston Mckinney, Nezpefes.
700 Michael j. Hines, Mehief'
no John +. Clemens, Mohlef'
m William Ii. Evans, Winchester
10 Frederick Y. Marsh, Winchester
713 Charles H. Ashley, Noilmef'
"a George ". Frazier, hannah
7l5 Frank Hansen, Russell,
ia Leslie p. Brown, Ne1prfer-
.7lT Bert Hoover, hamiah
rs Edgar Booth, Aezperer.
7l9 Lewis ". Thompson, Nezp~Fss'
100 Clarence sharp, NezpeFee
T2I George b. Drake, hannah.
722 Mike Debaljakoweh, Winchester
1922 Marion Holiday, iio-
724 John W. Nickel, kamiah.
T25 PETER Williamson, Winchester
7s6 Anil J. Boaffiou. Winehesief'
sT9 Harry Hensley. Neiinier,
72S Harrison Miller, Nezperee.
40 samuel Megenity, lilo.
T3O George H. Waterman, hausinh-
7sI Jesse j. scnter, Russell
7sa John &. ShubeTt, cuidrsne.
7s8 James y. Ilptrap, NezpeFee'
T34 Fredrick A. BFlnxman, lilo.
7s5 Frank NJ Young, Nezpefee'
1856 Charles g. GeFtie, Russell
zsT William Ledbettrr. Nrzpetee.
7ss Mathew j.. Curry, Aeubsns
1888 samuel l.. Draa, Eegbsnr.
740 Roy r. Wilkinson. Russell
7tl Prank stacy. kaBlak.
T4g Carl y. Anderson, Winchester
T43 James A. Crews, Forest.
74t Joseph &. Dunhnm, Nezpefee.
745 Jshn A. Mac Rae, hamish.
T4s Chester b. Mef,ee. Steele.
T47 Jefferson M P5test, NsxpsFer.
fts Joseph Marion cooper, tie.
74s Remi II. i.ibert, Winehrstrf
$50 Fred Hillenbrand, Nr<peres
ISL Henrv L. Reao, Mohies,
75g John Wesley i.s~kfidge. Feiliorfs
T3s Charles NJ Gtlmofr, kamiah
ITt Waiter VI Tuplst o., hpAnNA
r55 Edward w. Dirzel, Cgidrsag,
75s FIuin Ii. saxe, Netperee
81 George 1. iiewetf, krubsHs.
75S Ire K. Shsffrf. Aezpefee.
T5g Francis T.. Way, tallaes.
Ts0 Grover Reese, %fzprfFs.
5Gt Edward d Turner, Mohles
T62 VIRGIL B.. NisWanueg, W4aeheetes.
7G8 Reuben g. Done@r Wiaehesfer.
76t Thomas e. Cys. Winrhrsfrf.
76l Carl a. Olson. y lilasf.
7G8 Lewis b Wiilians, M9hisf.
lGT Amos Ffrsirifksaa. Mehlef.
g6s Martin Chiliioh. Greer.
SGB Phillip q Weaakss. Winehrsfef.
770 Alexander Mcleod. NezpeFe~.
IN Harry b. ~hrisrr. wiashestsf.
~ VIM r. Boyd. Nczperee.
773 John A. Coin. Mohler
"a Robt Mael.alghlin. hannah
7I5 Chanccy Wallace, Nezperee
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-09-19

A friendly church Claude y
Martin. minister
sunday ssheol. 10 q. o. fam
smallest child uiil BE- trained in
the principles ~ rirhtsausussa in
the primary department Nfs =.
a Ilunfer. supf
A live Young peoples class ln-
gites sou ~ help fhem bpssf
Morning ssrfiess. II . o. solo.
Wsas Eiffh Wright Ssflu0n, M
Worth ~ Christian Ideals
Evening service. D m fhf
second talk - Hss Martin 81
80 ser Hos the War gams 30
smeriea
Yoa siii nlsafs find 3 ffifndif
efieomf
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-09-19

year loaded the dress goods
anticipation Those taken place We
you goods for 20 50 less than
elsewhere you quality
color you buy elsewhere today These pretty
making, but what talking about
you think call and samples from and
with with Sears Roebuck
Montgomery Ward any mail order house figure with
Wn y0u sell you the dress for Less and bet
materials.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-09-19
More Details Of C. L. Hotahng 5
Death

The following letter gives fur
Their details of the death Of e. l.
iI0taling, a former sell known
and popular resident 81 this rom
munity, an account of which ap.
peared in The Herald last week
Gillette. Wyo. sept -. 1918
Nezperec Herald fharles l.
llotaling was stricken suddenly
with heart failure last sunday
morning. sept :. about d Sd while
waiting fog breakfast one ~ fhe
men noticed him rnpng for
breath and caught hiu. and ~
fore he could be- laid donn ~ uas
dead g. bad heeH anay from
home for fhe lasi three months
HDrkiHg 81 thr oii ields n Salt
Greek
d. pas buried THURSDAY SEPT
~, % Gillette
IT, decreased eas born J1iy o..
l-a- m Rochelle lN iif nas
married in Albany Dn ~ Mias
NiHHlf tan m ls-2 o. fha "a
i0H ffref children aere haru
bernirf liofainR. non n fhf 9
naFy Ema l@alng. Gillette
Nyo and iauf iiWalinr deffas
~ a freud
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-09-19
Girls Dresses

We have fairly good of chldrns dresses left
So S15O each dress priced
prevailing year today buy the material
for what win sell dress ready made Dur
discount
IS per these prices.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-09-19
LEWIS COUNTY DRAFT
ENROLMENT, ITO ,


Continued from page 4
56a George II. Thomas, Nezperee.
$40 Henry c. Smith, Mohler.
al Frank Wayne Hke, Nezperce'
40 Eseo sharpe, Nezperee.
578 James IL. Campbell, Nezperee.
ia Charles IL. Cline, hamiah.
575 William J. Ruark, Winchester.
$40 Albert +. Wade, Nezperee.
5T7 Henry G. Anderson, Nezperee.
SIS Hans William Longeteig, Mohler
579 John K. Hughes, kamiah-
$50 Herman Carl Netzel, lilo.
ISL Frank J. Johnson, lilo.
$50 William Don Kirby, Nollmer.
5sS Virgil T. Randall, llo.
$50 Frank W. Enneking, kepteryilte
5s5 Robert +. Gates, Nezperee.
ssh Albert r. Baker, Nezperee.
So Emmett Webb, Reubens.
SIS William Albert hunter steele.
$50 George W. Oehsner, NOllmer.
$50 yerniee r. Nicer, Nezperee,
sol Malcolm Greer. Winchester.
500 Edward C. Schulz, Kamiah.
1893 Lynn L. Kelly, Winchester.
594 Edd ID. MeGee, steele.
sos Charles Henry Meehan, Ilo.
500 William A. Wilson Nollmer,
597 Fred VOgel, Nezperee.
SOS John r. Adams, Nezperee.
500 James G Shriver, Winchester.
TOO Tony Schumacher, Russell.
GOl Franklin T.. Mcbride. NollneF.
602 ROYAL l.. Pilsbury, Nollmer.
COS Harold H. Hall, Winchester.
col Neil H. MeAulay, Winchester.
los Arthur ~ Turner, Nezperee.
$40 Edward : Richardson, Kaniiah.
607 Firmen NJ Harris, NezpeTee.
SOS Harry y. MeCartsr. Nollmer
6Og Ernest Webb. Reubsns.
$40 James A. Mclean. Reubens.
OH Fred h. Roberts, Ito.
6l2 Willard o. Persons, Reubens.
6f3 Orrin NJ. Van Cleve. keubens
ga Clinton T.. Nichols, Winchester
6l5 Civde Alexander. Winchester.
6lG Bert Jesse Fike, Nezperee.
6l7 Robert +. Dunlap, llo.
CHS James Thomas sullivan, Mohler.
6ls Walter A. Green, Ilo.
go August II. wegnef, kamiah.
62l John o. Stigum, NoIlmer.
622 William H. MePeak, ilo.
623 Fred Donald Coon, Steele.
624 Harry W. Dundas, ilo.
G25 Duncan A. Mcdonald. To.
626 Mathew HeFboldt. Winchester.
62T Clarence Talbot. Ilo.
62s Edward H. Clark, Eollmer
500 Charles r. Sassaman, kamiah.
$50 Robert ". Jewett, Nezperee.
63l William j. w0lford, Culdesae.
632 Elias w Bowman, kamiah.
633 Allen Bryan Scott, Nezperee.
634 James ". johnson, Nezreree.
G35 Clinte.i ;. Hunt, kamiah.
536 Gustav +. Dybvig. Folimer
So Joe Jessnp HodsOn. Kamiah.
SIS Hawden Edgar dcG5wen, To.
s39 Matt Diethelm, TO-
$50 Edgar Y. Hunsneker. Nezperee
64i Harry =. Smith, Nezperce.
tf2 John A. Lindeman, kamiah.
543 James l. Stephenson. Nolinirr.
ga Claude J Gross, M0hler.
I5&5 Karl G. Frank, kamiah.
$40 Andrew b. Fuqua, Kamiah.
jf7 Albert Bassetf, FOllmer.
$40 Gilbert p. Fuchs. sliekpoo
589 John Lewis Osbarn. 10.
80 John j. Bair. Winchester.
s5i Dave NJ Carr, Mohler.
so Otto A. schmidt. kamiah.
i53 Charles 4. Sewhard. Noiimer
- Fred Oenning. 10.
10 Patrick J. M0rairty. Winehester.
80 Dennis AcDermOtt, Winehestsr.
~ joseph r. Th0mrs0n, kamiah
- Joseph NJ -hina. Noiimer
~ Anfhony !. Seherer. 10.
~ Torger X. Haasen, No.
- Earuy T. Parkias. 10.
~ Clifford "a. Allru, Nszperrs
- Louis Hacker, Bailmrr
~ william A. Watson. Nsxnsfee
~ SAMUEL Heiffsr Mfnrhasfar
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-09-19
Shoes

boy girl either have the best line of shoes
Every solid leather shoes and
the for
you money giving far better
than buy elsewhere in town
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-09-19
Boys Clothing

clothing department sell suit
pants old prices Boys knee pants from 90
every that prevailed
ago sell boys wool pants today for less than
S7oO
and are today what them Wis
this clothing department while good to select
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1918-12-11
a CHILD'S TONGUE
SHOWS If Liver OR
BOWELS ARE ACTIVE
If Cross, Feverisl,, Sick, Bilious, Give
Fruit Laxative at Once.

Every mother realizes, after Civ
ing her children california Syrup of
Figs that this is their ideal laxa-
tive, because they love its pleasant
taste and it thoroughly cleanses the
tender little stomach, liver and bow
els without gripping.
When cross, irrita BILE, feverish or
breath is bad, stomach sour, look at
the tongue, Mother! If coated, give
teaspoonful of this harmless "fruit
laxative" and in few hours all the
foul, constipated waste, sour bile and
undigested food passes out of the
bowels, and you have a we'll, playful
child again. When its little system
is full of cold, throat sore, has sto-
mach-ache, diarrhoea, indigestion,
colic-rcmember, good "inside
cleansing" should always be the first
treatment given.
Millions Of mothers keep "Califor-
mia Syrup Of Figs" handy; they know
q teaspoonful to-day saves a sick
child tomorrow. Ask your druggist
for 50-cent bottle Of "California
Syrup Of Figs" which has directions
for babies, children Of all ages and
grown-ups printed on the bottle. Be-
ware of counterfeits sold here. SO
don't be fooled. Get the genuine,
made by california Fig Syrup Com
pany. adv
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1918-12-11
Arrived just In Time,

New York, Dec. 4.--More than
5000 American soldiers, arriving
here to-day from England on the
transports Lapland and Minnehaha,
shared as part Of their home COM
ing reception the tremendous ovation
given President Wilson as he sailed
for France on the George Washing
ton to help seal their victory at the
peace table.
Tho Lapland, bearing moro than
1000 officers and mon. most OF them
aviators came in just as the Presi-
dental ship was about to sail. The
Minnehaha, which came In short
time later with 3,O39 men aboard,
passed the George Washington in the
Narrows. On each occasion cheers
for the President and cheers for the