davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-08

at night was thrown on the river.
Throughout the run over Iowa and
Nebraska crowds gathered at stations
to see the King and Queen. At several
places they came out on the platform
and shook hands and kissed babies.
A brief halt was made at Manila.
Iowa, where railroad employees gath
cred and gave the queen three cheers.
PASS UP CHICAGO.
The trip through Chicago last night
just touched its outskirts on the west
side. None of the party left the train
the King and Queen eating their din
ner as engines were changed. Great
regret was expressed by several mem-
bers of the party that Chicago WAS
left out of the program, but the pro-
gram Is entirely dn the hands OF the
state department.
At Elkhart, Ind, yesterday, an anus
ing incident occurred. A Belgian work
ing man approached the king and
spoke to him in Flemish, but was I'M
able to speak clearly, so the King
asked him II he could speak English.
Yes replied the man.
"Then speak English, please" said
the king.
The King and Prince are expected
today to again mount the engine cab
end take over the throttle.
The special is due in Cheyenne al
midnight tonight and in Ogden, Utah
at 80 tomorrow afternoon. A halt
of one hour will probably be made al
Salt Lake City late tomorrow after
noon, where it is hoped to visit the
Mormon tabernacle.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-08

Frames made to order. Carriers
Studio, 1922 Main St.-Adv.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-08


equipped with Rolls Royce motor and
VIII furnish good comparison with
the Liberty motor, with which most of
the other planes are engined, in a long,
distance test
F, START FROM PRESIDE.
San Francisco, Oct. 8-The first air.
plane from the Pacific coast in the
trans-continental air race left the
ground at the Presidio at $50 this
morning.
The plane is DeHaviland and il
driven by Lieutenant ]. P. Reichter,
with Lieutenant j. 3. Patrick as OBJ
server. Others will follow at two
minute intervals.
Due to the non temperance Of one of
the aviators, Is instead Of 16 will leave
from this coast.
i The fields of starters was reduced
to IA when engine trouble prevented
the plane Of Lieutenant A. T.. Rice
leaving the ground. The last plane ia
leave the Preside was piloted by Major
c. p. Barthol 1t left the earth short
ly after o'clock.
All machines rose toward the west
circled around and made a course d.
rectly east. disappearing behind thu
hills in Marin county.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-08
nv HENRY I. FARRELL.

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
Redland Field, Cincinnati, Ohio, Oct.
S.-Chicago's White Sox faced their
supreme test today on Redland field.
Faced by an adverse game score of
4 to Q, but fortified by the belief that
thew had recovered their collective bat
ting and the psychological effect Of
having come from behind for VIC
tory Yesterday the Sox were ready for
the test.
The Reds need one more game to
give them formal possession of the
proud title of worlds champions. Over
confident yesterday when to all in
tents and purposes the big plum al
ready seemed their, the Moranites, ac-
cording to Pat himself, had come back
to earth to face realities.
Slim Sallee, it was expected was to
shoulder the pitching responsibility for
the Reds and Eddie Cicotte, twice
beaten. was ready for third start for
the Sox.
WELDED EFFECTIVE BATS.
Gleason's men yesterday welded ef-
fective bats against Reuther and Wing.
whom they We're totally unable to hit
last week. Having found themselves
allie to drive out base hits off the
other pitchers who had previously
beaten them, the Sox seemed conf
hdent they would reverse the result on
, Sallee today. They combed the tall
left handler for 10 hits on his first ap-
pearance of the SERIES though his mas
terly work in the tight places carried
him through.
Both clubs appeared on the field
early today. When Kid Gleason walked
cut behind his men, the band played
whats the Matter With FatherT'
and the Kid waved his hand and
grinned.
mr. d., ,noot ,,,orn <ty,,o <bov w.
ual at their batting practice.
Ring, Luque and Charley See, an
outfielder, all right handers-pitched
to the batters. Larry Kopf, who has
been hitting left handed against Glea-
sons southpaws, swung from the other
side of the plate when he took his
ticks.
! A nice sound Of applause greeted the
Sox when they went out for their hit
ting workout Erskine Mayer went to
| the mound when the practice started.
The Sox seemed to have more life than
yesterday.
The day was bright and sunny with
an almost cloudless sky. 1t was a good
baseball day.
| CHICAGO.-J. Collins, r.: e. COL
Inns, 2b Weaver, 3b; Jackson, If;
Felsch CT; Gandil, 1b; Risberg, So;
Schalk, C; Cicotte. p.
| CINCINNATL-Rath, 2b; Daubert,
1b; Groh, 3b; Roush, CT; Duncan, III;
Kopf, IS; Neale, IF; Wingo, C; Sallee, p.
Umpire--Quigly. National at plate;
Nallin, American. first base; Rigler,
National, second base; Evans, Ameri-
can, third base.
The Reds uncorked a world of pep
when they took their fielding practice.
Luque hit to the infield and Eller and
Magee to the outfield.
The Red infielders tore after even
impossible chances.
The Sox infield worked bit ragged
| in practice. Lowdermilk and Mayer
batted to the outfield and Gleason to
the infield.
At the game time the stands were
not much more than half filled. I'm
certainty as to the way tickets would
be sold-announcement of the sale hav-
ing been made only last night-was
believed to be responsible for the COM
paratively poor turnout. 1t was sug-
gested also that possibly the public had
not entirely approved the scheduled
nine game series.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-08
TAKE DISPOSITIONS IN
THE NEW MURDER CASE

Los Angeles, Cal, Oct. s.-Impor-
tant dispositions" are to be taken In IN
dianapolis by the prosecution OF Harry
S. New( accused of numbering Frieda.
Lesser his sweetheart, 1t was revealed
today, following an order in the SUI
rerior court continuing News trial
from Oct. 81 to Dec. 8.
Indianapolis Is the home OF U. 5.
Senator Harry S. New. whom the ac-
cused man claims is his father.
1t Is understood here that District
Attorney Woolwine of Los Angeles has
left for the east to take the deposit
tons. The trial was continued on the
request. of the prosecution.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-08
SEVENTY-ONE

CONTINUED from Page one.)
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-08
GOOD REPORTS

CONTINUED from page one)
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-08

CONTINUED from page one)
mind off 1t. He insisted on being In
formed as to what was being accom-
plished. II the rest cure Grayson Is
conducting Is to be a success the pres
ident must not agitate his mind about
the proceedings of this kind or about
any other public business 1t has been
stated at the White House.
Messages of sympathy and inquiries
about Wilson's health continued to
come in from all parts of the world.
Those who asked about his condition
were told that there has been a slight
improvement.
The cooler weather seemed to have
good effect on the president.
For the first time in a week the
president was interested in food. He
asked for soft boiled eggs for break
fast. Afterward he expressed desire
to see several persons on official BUSH
ness, finally remarking that DR.. Cary
T. Grayson showed remarkable ina
bility to get in touch with the men
he wanted to consult
His physicians were not ready to
abandon the rest cure. Exertion, men
tai or physical they believe would not
be good, in spite of the improvement.
Wilson asked many questions about
the industrial conference and the peace
treaty situation. Yesterday, it was
telephone Secretary Tumulty to get
the latest news from the senate.
&~e-----Is
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-08

(Continued from Page One.)
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-08
10000 LONGSKOREMEN
IN N. Y. ON STRIKE

New York, Oct. S.-The port of New
York was partially tied up today as
the result of an unauthorized strike of
longshoremen. The number Of strikers
was estimated at 10000 to 10000.
They demanded an increase from 65
cents to 81 an hour and 81 an hour
for overtime and Sunday work.
Several transatlantic liners are
held at their piers.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-08
LABOR PROGRAM

(Continued from Page One.)
collect all the information available if
they are to recommend satisfactory
The proposals must be submitted in
writing on behalf of the group in
which they originate. Before being
submitted the proposal must first have
been assented to by a majority of the
group members. Individuals may not
offer proposals except by group per-
mission.
REFERRED TO COMMITTEE.
Immediately upon submission to the
conference each proposal Is referred
automatically to the central committee
of Is without discussion. This commit
tee must consider the proposal and
report before it may be discussed on
the floor.
AS a result of the adoption of this
procedure, the conference today faced
adjournment almost Immediately after
submission of proposals.
Twenty-Five delegates nominated by
the President to represent the public
will have no proposals ready for sub
mission today, they said.
Bernard Baruch is chairman Of this
division.
All delegates must stay on the job,
ence served notice Immediately after
the session opened. Many delegates
who feel the call of business had made
inquiries as to whether alternates
might be named by them. The COM
mission ruled that alternates" can be
appointed only by the President, the
chamber of commerce or one of the
other groups authorized to send dele
gates.
Thomas l.. Chadbourne was an
nounced as chairman of the central
committee which organized last night.
The committee is regarded as the most
important power in the conference
since, under its rules, 1t may pigeon
hole any proposal. John ]. Raskob,
Of the Dupont Powder company, is
secretary of the committee, which is
composed of five delegates from each
group.
Frames made to order. Carriers
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-08

Inns. Magee batting for Luque. Ma
gee up. Strike one called. BAL one.
Foul, strike two. Ball two. Masee
singled to right, wingo going 70 sec
ond. Rath up. Smith running Ior
Magee. Rath up. Strike one called.
Rail one. Rai, two. Ball three. Strike
Q called. Rath out on fly to Felsch.
No runs. Two hits. No errors.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-08
RIOTING is RESUMED
IN OAKLAND TODAY

Oakland, CAL, Oct. 8.-Leaders
Of three labor councils represent
Ing $4,000 union mon, notified city
council their men will arm If police
club any more union men. Riot
ing resumed this afternoon.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-08
BULGARIANS ASK FOR
MORE TIME ON TREATY

Paris, Oct. s.-The Bulgarian peace
commission today asked for Today
extension of time to make their reply
to the treaty recently presented them
by the allies.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-02
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
ORGANIZE; ANNOUNCE
VARIOUS APPOINTMENTS

The board of county commissioners
met at II o'clock "Wednesday morning
and organized for the coming two-y"'tr
term. The customary appointments 10
M the various county offices were also
made.
The Only new appointment; was That
If r. l.. HcHl, who succeeds william
Eapr AS agent Of the poor for district
Nc. 1.
charles Z. Ephln was elected rr"s!-
dent of Tho board. II" VAS placed Ill
nomination by Henry Stock. The senior
member. II. {. Underwood was reap
POINTED clerk OF tn" board By Il nnanI-
NOUS vote. The only contests were Tor
iii, Offices; OF county coroner ana county
law librarian Commissioner Lean, the
now member. terminated and voted for
james il. Mc[i",. tor coroner and squire
W. ". l:Ugcrs Tor law librarian X. Or.
Hobbs. Tor count! coroner. and l.. !.
Graham. for luW librarian. present IN
ruml"uiS r",."!T"d III" votes ul frnlin
ANA Sleek and were elected for another
lw" years.
When nominations were asked for law
librarians. ME- l,"an sad rnat numerous
complaints had come /" MIN about
Graham holding IN. "l,ic" ana that the
public desired change. Ir"S"i"ht
I:rhln inquired if those "hj''lnS /"
sir. Graham holding Tho Office question:
cd his efficiency. NO. not that, TO-
rlicd Mr.. Mean. "Th"y think IN" "ihr"
should b" filled hy a whit" man-~S"m'
deserving old soldier. an aged man
rather ;hnn II Young man.
The lis, IT app"Int""s - rs follows:
II t.. I-n,I"rwond clerk: l.. i. Graham,
law librarian: Harry Nol;: head jani-
- w \
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-02
LOAN
BOND SCALPER5
At WORK HERE
WIDOW LADY TURNS OVER SECOND
SERIES BOND, WITH COUPONS
ATTACHED, FOE $40.
Alleged That There Arc Number o1
Persons Taking Advantage OF
Those In Need.

Liberty loan Scalp"rs arc said to o"
n; work in the Wheeling district. ana IL
is also ella ncd that number or per
sons have fallen victims 10 their machl-
nations and have been taken over. me
government has issued an order that NJ
persons. or firms. shall scalp bonds at
iigvrc far below their value. put mat
they can hn scalprd when price Is hN"0
A.; corresponding 10 their actual WORM cc-
Quoting interest.
\ we'll known local business man tol1
! tho following story Of a case that ma
| bccn called to his attention yesterday !:
! "a wdnw lady residing in this city ana
| who works hnrd for Il living received
! telegram from relatives in ONO St;ltlFts
| that n near relative had died and asked
| her 10 come nj once. She had very !l'ti"
| money, but shr possessed Liberty
bond and shn decided 10 have it cashcd
and use this money for III" trip.
| Taking il to 4 local business house
| she related her story and asked il Inc?
would cash it. il being one Of III" Soc
| ord s"rlrS. with coupons altach'"' n"o
she ;yas ;old Nv the man in charE" ina
! thcr could not use il. She asked him
| if ne could tell her Of n place where Shc
might cash il. md he replied that nc
! bnJ q friend who would talk" IL. BAT thht
! tho said friend would not give her more
| ,b,n $40 for IL. She stated thai she
! thought il too small n figure. mi IN"
| man insisted that il wnS all tha' ms
! friend could pay. and II" iin;''iy Sccur%u
/ Tho bond At about s. less than what II
| is actually worth. and the woman was
! Tho loser. She stated that she would
no, rurrhas" another bond rs Sh" un"H'-
stood that thcy could h" caShcd.
| This is said 10 be but on" al NUM-
Dor Of instances where persons nave
| hccn taken advantage Of in this respect
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-02
co, BOARD SELECTS
OFFICERS FOR YEAR
Only One Appointment Was Made ~
Yesterdays Reorganization
Meeting.

The board Of commissioners or ONO
county held meeting at II o'clock
Yesterday morning. organizing Tor their
coming twu-ycar term and for the Scl"c-
tirn uf men 10 fill tho various county
Offices. With tho exception "t TWO.
every old officer was reelected ana one
Of tho new appointments was caused by
death.
T. l., Real was elected I" succeed
William Rapp as agent Of poor diStrlcl
No. 4. and the place Of the late l'r. j. NJ
chor,e as nhvSiciau OF the Liberty dis
,ri,.t uos LEI, vacant because Of the lack
Of a residing physician in that district.
Thos, who will Scrvc tho county Tor
In. ensuing Two years arc: President Of
board, Charles o. Ephlln; clerk OF
board, H. &. Underwood: road engineer.
W. @. McCluskcy. Jr.: superintendent oi
infirmary, Chris Hartman; agent OF poor
district No. l. Lionel Night"ngaie;. NO. T.
Robert Logan :'v. :, 1<"'.s E'"''f - =
r l.. Real: NJ. :. y. J. HuSs. No. y
5. S. Garner: coroner, 7. q. Hobbs: law
librarian. f.. j. Graham head janitor.
Harry Nol;c: assistant Janit"rS. william
Schafcr and W. A. k"bSch; janit"r OF
third floor. Albert Drum; physician
north Of creek, {. ". Ulicrt: physician
south of creek. John MarSchn"r; intlrm-
arv physicians: i. N. Houston and i. NJ.
prr,lcnrd, physician for Rchland dis-
,rlct, J. II. Walden.
This will lie the iwcnty-fourth board
Of commissioners, as the board was cTr-
atcd fnrty-cIght years ago, IN lStl--'
By a special act Of tho lcEisla'urc,w when
cmrowcrcd it to ;akc tie plAc" o. the
county court and the board Of SunrrNlS-
ors. All members az the present board
are Republican and meet without eau
Gus.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-02
At, WYSONG VISITOR
IN CITY FOR FEW DAYS
Is Candidate for Speaker Of House OF
Delegates and Meets With
Much EncouraSeme

Mr.. \. T. wysong. veil known and
popular rcxldrn; ut Princeton. Mercer
county. this state. is Il visitor IN the
city for few days and incidentally Is
meeting many u: tho residents OF The
northern panhaudl" ot the state. Hc is
one OF SIX candidates who aS2;res i"F
the honnrs o: speaker az. I'll" house ~
delegates at III" Republican caucus to
b. held within the mar future. lie OK
poets TO recc,v. the majority OF votes
cast.
He states that his campaign has bf-Sn
a very pleasant on" and that pcrtrc'
harmony prevails sv"r?Th' re and al
though thcr" has beer a Keen interest
taken nevertheless al! Of N" candidates
are making q clean ::Eh; ar!d he stai"o
to an IntclliErnccr rcp"rrcr tina; he was
meeting with much cncouroSrDrHt. Sew
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-02

water in them out on some front holding
tho line. The soldering this winter sur"
would have been cold. miserable work.
and We all Sura wer" glad TO soc II end
when il did. My outfit has seen duty
on four different fronts and hav" com"
through two very hard drives. "" have
won ourselves quite name. ton. Incl
d"ninlly. We arc headed hack In IN"
rrar now. although we don't know
whether shat means winter quarters or
home VIZ Nil hope nightly It is tho
latter. Have only h"on hero since June.
but homo would look mighty nice. Wc'v"
been nut since July IL. II. Spent last
winter IN Alabama l was homo on fur
Tough through tho week following
Easter. Homer is in service now too.
In; il isn't bad for him it All. ~" is IN
relied IN tho $. ~ r {. and tho govern
mcnt is sending him 10 college. LIS
getting dark 50 must close. am rnjny-
Ing good health which hop" continues.
Hop" 10 hear from you again and hay"
som" cats like I remember were Kept at
your home.
Yours.
MERRE1.I
! Private NJ. r. Ellis. Med. Dept. ! IS NJ. G
Pn H. e. ARMY Amer F. T.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-02
ALL OFFICERS ELECTED
FOR YEAR BY PAINTERS
John staub Chosen President OF Local
-organiza don Had Prosperous
Twelve Months.

Wheeling district Painters Union. ON"
al the largest locals affiliated with tho
-. Y. r. & l.. A., AT Il lengthy meeting
hold IN the assembly hall Tuesday
night. elected the following Officers Tor
I'll" ensuing year:
President John St1uh.
Vice president. y. NJ. Erh"r;.
Recording secretary. II. l:Skin.
Financial secretary. G"prE" j.. ti"nt"r.
Treasurer. John T.. kIrchEcSsn"r.
Conductor. G"orG" Lott.
Warden. t>rrrl Marvin.
Trustees Park Hrrkaw. Robert
kurrnS. n. p. Mott.
T,"l. gates I" -. Y. r x l.. ~. Joseph
'rhnrnhurg. John liirChg"sSn"r. i'Hrh
nruk;w. samuel StrlnE"r. Gc"rE" 4.
GnUt"r.
The above. fly" named delegates Will
assist in ri!" annual election of officers
Of tn" ohio Valley Trades Assembly
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-02
Children Health Crusaders

NEW YORK. Jan. millions Of
school children in the United States will
b. invited 10 become health crusaders!
for tho Junior Red Cross and the MAJ
lional tuberculosis association durirrS
the four months beginning February s..
it was announced here tonight. The
TWO organizations will combine for thar
period 10 conduct national "tourna-
mcnt" in personal health and community
sanitation.
suitable rewards will be offered .ur
IN" schools and classes doing the bess
work. The basis of the contest is OBJ
s"rvancc of health Chores which IN.
clidr use OF the tooth brush, washing
hands. face. cars and neck. cleaning An
ger nails. drinking water before meals
and NJ bedtime. playing out of doors.
sleeping with windows open and trying
TO keep NEAT and cheerful constantly.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-02

of third floor: &. W. tlfcrt. physician
north Of thu creek; John MarSchncr.
physician south Of III" creek: j. NJ
Houston and r. NJ. Pcddic"rd. lnhTnar!
physicians: !. G.. Walden physician lor
Rirhland district: county agents "l inc
poor Lionel Nishicngalr. district No.
!: Robert Logan. No. >: Louis Note No.
.; +. l.. Real. No. !: y. j. hnsS' NO d.
: : Gardner. No. .: Il q. Hobbs county
coroner. W. q. MrCluskcy. road enFi-
moor. charles Hartman. superintendent
If the county infirmary.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-02
FLOOD BULLETINS

TIL" Wheeling chamber OF CONNER
has resumed tho issuance of flood b,
lrtIns which were discontinued 10
I,ln" So. Starting yesterday and CO
.inu:rc until tn" 30th of June of II
year. bulletins Will b. issued by I
tinted states flood bureau each d
Secretary +. y. Walton will ha
charge Of III" issGanc" Of tho bulletin
No bulletins will BE- issued on Sunda
although special bulletins will be giT
out when the occasion demands.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-02
DR.. c.. \. Wingcrtcr OF Wheeling were
named on the executive committee.

Captain Wales Of the United States
medical corps. commanding officer pf
tho train Of trucks which has been ID
at West Alexander for the la~
days. and Lieut.. R. W. SwinneE,
Of tho medical corps. arc in town
few days. This is the third time
officers have been in the city. and thl
have made quite few friends on then
short visits here.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-02
YOU CAN'T WORK
WELL WITH 4 COLD
Relieve it with Dr.. Bells
Pine Tar-Honey and
enjoy your job.

Constant coughing. wheeling. sniff
fling keep you from thinking clearly.
Don, feel heavy headed. grlrpy, Swing
inIo action with pr Bells Pinc-Tar-
Honey and free yourself Of cold'diS-
comfort.
II is composed Of ingredients that
sooihr the Tickling throat. help 10 ease
Inc uncomfortable Inflammation. loosen
HE phlpGnl and congcG:.e,l and ease
tho breathing. Reeves grippe, hrnn-
chilis, asthma. hoIrsrness. too. Eco
nomical, satisfying. Druggists every
where. SOC. Go, sl.2v.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-02
"GUS" WELL SUPPORTED

August Gus" Dailcr. candidate for
recorder OF the town Of Edgwood. is ca
pcrtcd 10 make tho fiEh, for that posi-
ton between himself And George. L.
iaur"nhaucr a close one. Although this
ia his first attempt to hold office IN
tina, town, he is well supported by I'm
mcrouS friends. Dailcr has the mai
,r-;S and il is expected he will ha1
4 few moro ,allicS than his oppone
according tn tn" bets which arc bel
wagcd IN that section. ~ the elcctid
throughout the pix" section today
result will be watched more keenly tn
his fight
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-02

80 T.. held II H.. hatl On sunday aft
..upru. r.r,ruL.r l.. 20, o''luck
At til" PANT - rl"'inE annual r.
H,rte read =.urH,i iHI' ;h past year
had h"ru 70 ..,"'. r'i.. i"r thu craft. thhi
th"r" rad b..'.u ;ra"i!rali% II" labor
friction. anal li.. i.r"~p"'''% Tor jh- IN
suiu. YEAR VIZ" rnqst optimistic. tn"
reports also showed that th"T" w'r"
about :: hnii d"&"m Young men Of III"
local muw serving III IN" army ar navy.
wh,l,. daring II, past few weeks ih"r"
Nd been several m"IHh"rs # IN" local
=, -r;aiIn nom" from IN" service. hay
rn= h'"n h"m"rI!iy discharged. There
havr r-rn tly" deaths among lh'. mem
hrr,: nf tn. craft in the past year and
IIr:.. annntIrl ua:L "Ei ia sick benz
Ills The Financial reports showed that
tn, r. vas r,lI 4 good working fund
III the trcu$nr"r'S hands.
ST MIbS--s -