davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-10-02
AMBULANCE HAD 1877 CALLS.

According 10 the records OF Polios
SCI geant Wilmer Hahn. who has
charge OF the automobile department.
o., the police department, the amDu-
lance last month made i37 calls. This
was the first month the city operated
tae ambulance service.
Evening journal., 1919-10-02
CHILD BITTEN ny DOG

Mary Haugh, aged 10 years, OF No.
1905 Jackson street, was treated at the
Homeopathic Hospital today FOR dos
bi,e The chlld's condition is not SER
lous
Wallace Lane, Of No 6i3 East Fourth
street. was also treated at the hospital
snr q lsccrated hand.
Evening journal., 1919-10-02
SAFE HOSPITAL TRUSTEES MEET.

The monthly meetlng OF The tFustees
OF the state Hospital FOR the Insane.
look place his morning Or. W. II.
Hankeg submitted thefollowing report :
Population OF hospital. September 4,
1919: Males. 272; females, 239: total 5ii ;
admitted during month, seven males,
i've females; died, one male. five fe-
males: discharged. two males. Remain
,gng in hospital October 4, 1919, is6 in
mates.
Amount received for boarding the
patients was announced as si,602 10.
Evening journal., 1919-10-02

Irving easier. community song lender.
will sing In Ezion Church. on Sunday
evening. at 730 O'Clock.
Evening journal., 1919-10-02
Captain KANE VISITOR

Former Police Captain Thomas Kane
who is living retired on his farm in
Pennsylvania. was a visitor here today.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-01-05

CHEAP RATf0Ns FOR HORSES
Animals Performing Hard Wcrk May
Be Given Straw and Corn Slower
ei-ssss IN e limited Quantities.

Prepared byss tiis uaiteds states Depart
naent Of Agrieuitsre.s
Cheap feeds. such as straw and corn
stoser. have a placeain the horse RAJ.
ton. Fer growing colts and for horses
doing hnrd work these. Enughages. may
be fed In limited quaint ties. supple,
ulentary to q more nutritious ration.
a caution IS fiIneI In regard to feed
ing bulky Toulshages low ID nutrients.
Horses have + comparatively small
stomaehs and their digestive anatomy
is in no way suited to handle d great
bulk of feed. Little nourisinnent is
derived from a pound OF such rough
age. and IN maintaining a hard-work-
ing animal TOO great l,nls of feed
would necessarily s11be taken into the
Sbods. 1t is therefore desirab BILE: 30 com
hine with admitted quantity OF stovet.
or straw sufficient leguue hays grain.
or other nutritious feed to meets the in
Stiyitinal requirements Of the horse.
"A small portion Of some laxatiye feed,
such as Nsila SC, roots, bran, or aifHlfa.,
may well be Included in a ration con.
tanning d large proportion Of corn
.stoyerspr straw.
Cettonseed meal has met With con-
! siderable sdisfayor among horse feed
eFsy sbuts SifEssra be fed in limited guam
stities ifsyanet resS is. exerfiset1. 1t is
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-01-05
Asked for Information.


a Macon clergyman, in order TO test
the accuracy of the bureau of N.
formation at the ST. Louis Union sta
tions asked man IN charge II lie
canld tel him ii VIII Oh Of Che Bibles
ne could find Paal's Epistle to the
Romans. Il put the man Of skneaal-
edge ailai his assistant up u stump.
tut they called in an old negro eafe-
taker: who promptly answered that
It vas il the New Testament The
clergyman had asked The question of
several other people standing about,
bal they were m5stlfed- One de.
elarea he was not acquainted eith
rsut The old negro said he had been
3 Baptist sfer,-Macon fGa.) Be-
publican.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-01-05

MAGIC OF A. NEW AMBITION.
Oldest Woman's Organization in the
World, the Young Moments Christian
Association. Is Training Girls Of This
Country to Garry on Their Duties
as Leaders in a New Social Order.
BY RUTH coIT.

The reconstruction of the world
would be impossible without the work
of Women,
Somewhere in your own community
sou can prove how true lis is.
s Forty million women during the
great. war. through nnseliish. devotion,
helped the Government finance IFS Lib.
efty Loans They answered the lla!
tons call for canteen workers aisj
Red Cross llnrses and assistants. Wo-
men hacked the Food Administration.
aud madA it success They tangi,t
their families new standards OF thrift,
and they sent their sons to France Or
10 TRIMMING camps III this country MS
their Share of loyal service TO Il sre1l
national ideal
With Inc signing OF the armisurc q.
few weeks. ago women faced a new
world The tense anxiety of days
which might bring ,lHknevn dread
suddenly lassed. lea wing n straasssse.
Unsettled feeling sf d fnlessness Che
old order ha d passed s4s
Nes4st a.ssl DE te con,
pietd an ssal 81 elaaerei1 Tloaf me Of
three meals 1ayes1lal he sfEeanfng OF.
!. 1-L-
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-01-05
KEEP looking YOUNG
lis Easy If You Know DR..
Edwards Olive Tablets


The secret of keeping young IS 10 feel
5,euaag to DO this you must watch your
liver sssild bowels - there's no need of
having 4 saliow complexion -- dark rings
lnder your eyes = .l,i.npies - bilious
COX in your face duh eyes with no
parkle. Your doctor will tell you ninety
per cent of all Sickness comes from In.
active bowels and liver.
DR.. Edwards, well.known physician
Chic, perfected a vegetable COM
BOUND mixed with olive oil. to act on
he liver and bowels, which he gave to
his patients for years.
Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets the ss,bsti-
hite. for caiomel, are gentle in their action
yet always effective. They bring about
that exuberance Of spirit, that natural
buoyancy which should be enjoyed by
everyone, by toning up the Liver and clear
ing the system Of impurities.
You will know DR.. Edwards Olive Tab
LETS by their olive coior. 10c and Csc PEI
box. All druggists.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-01-05

rive &pF the NcfshfNsseFH ftcfd, ny
{ G.. Al 94 @s.fsS ~ #s>
i the upstairs rooms every Friday. Pub.
| lie selvice and care for others hal
wrought The magic Of a new ambition
{; /. Deep in her heart every Woinat.
knows that Ills war has created new.
standards. ana these Standards affect
! her home, her sons, Ter daughters
and her relationship 70 her l,eighlors.
|. The Oldest .w,3,lnan's organization lin
the world, the. Young Nomeres' Chris.
Titan Association, is facing this recon-
struction period as u ssro,naii sees it.
II is pointing, out 't1ioae:l5s.
III With far sighted vision The i ssocia ;.
/ tiols is: 3nlanning. 10 help the girls of
this country, II is training tlien, Tor
largo lespe nsibilities us leaders iii d.
ss:neW social order. Girls i,nvs ali OF our
opportunities, none Of oni. preiudices.
1.-THE !. w. & a. does NOT work for
girls, but wifi them. It teaches them
/ through classes end clubs of their dM.,.
how to start rlean.up days, hoW.s9fo,,
| help prssTif de for public grounds,
| for community recreation centers in
count = seats aild the way to begin pub.
4 cs9hbrarfes and the yearly custom of
community Christmas trees. sFf
| Women haze been record breakefs
Ednring The whfspioHue: in doing nm;
;orecesiepted things. Now they must be
|. stantla T bearers E. ]
|. !. Til hare .tabooed waste and Tug
ury Nosr they must show the practfs
cal value Of THRIFT; and simplicity ~. .
+ ~ orking with fire churches. the
schools and agencies already SET Do.
! the T.. w. CA Is strengthening the
work for women and girls in each
community. It is not necessarflH
| Bringing ii. more organi- ration. s. II is
silfnly offering the women of flss
country a W5etsto be of service.
| There are recreation centers needed
/ near. you " here games. dances and sfeae
| tire PARTIES eall be arranged for a.
! whole neiglhorilood or township. Girls
want a place where they can meet
/ their men friends under proper and
! wholesome conditions They want q
| chance to play. They want class in.
strnetien in French, English. Spanish.
| In stenograpl1x. millinery. dress,nakinr
and cooking. Bible classes and read.
/ ing courses with tie books tiles car,
t not get in any other way they sYanf as
i only 4 girl in her feens knows llow Id
4 want for anything.
The Young Women Christian Asso.
citation offers you a way 10 be of serr.
+ Zee and-to help the girls and. women. Of
your community. to get these things
which they will need 50 sereIy in the
days Of adjustment ahead of us. NeFer
] before were the services of women
| needed as they are needed today.
There Is q task waiting for you now II
/ you are wiling 10 carry on
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-01-05
CONCORD

W. O.. Rochfeau was in ST. Johns
bury Thursday.
Mrs. Luette Lewis has been visiting
St.s-Johnsbury friends.
III { Mrs. George boutwell, of East Con-
cord visited at Harry Morton's the
last OF the week.
Mrs. Katharine Morrison and Mrs
Georges Balou of St. .Johnsbury were
guests at Fl. B. Norrisons the last
Of the week. ss;.
MRS. Reginald Reed. has closed her
duties in the post office.
m Mrs. I.nVia Ladd, Mrs. Lefe snlli-
svan and two children, Joseph and
Edna, of ST Jollnshury visited Mr.,
and Mrs. Charles Morgan from We'd
ssnesdaY until Saturday. =. .st.ss
t Miss Jennie P. Ranney remains
fauite i'll from bronchitis.
The social committee of the Univer-
sa1isf church for1J January are: Geo.
I Fl. Hastings, c. j. C. White IL. A.
| Quinlby, 6. A. Crowell, w O. Roche
lcau, ~, D. tB1odgett., GA AZ fillmore,
nc. r. Cutting, Jethro Lillicrap, x. r.
Richards, P. J. 4MacInnis. 1919 $3.50
/ Rev. and Mrs. George So Smith re-
| ceived telegram from their son,
! George. Thursday announcing his safe
/ arrival from overseas ct Portsmouth,
! Va, and that he would be home this
week, '.s'a
| Forty-fve Juniors were enrolled IN
! the recent Red Cross membership
drive, and So seniors, making about
100 paid up members other than the
/. junior members. The committee re-
| greet, to report that the quota was not
reached.
Mrs. John laundry was called to
East Concord Sunday to see her bro
Their, Harry Streeter, who. is quite i'll
Charles Hodge was called to- Lam
! caster, a. H., Friday blythe death@ot
his sister, Mrs. Louis Hosmer.s .lss.
| Miss Thompson, who spent the holt
days atsshea home IN Bradford, .ae-
turned the last of the week to heI
/ school work at Concord Corner s.sz
+ Regular meeting of @Aeah Chapter
/ No. 80, OaE. ST.. Thursday evening
january 8, when the District Deputies
! will make her official visit, the de-
grees conferred and ,Gentlefaen's
! night observed. AskJi11s + :.
T. G. Grant and daughter, Merle.
fwere in st. Johnsbury Saturday. sfsl.
/ ! IF. T.. Carpenter and littlefsson
| George, and Hugh Lund, are i'll with
! Influenza. ets 2 *t#
| Mr.. and Mrs NJ. M.lTatro returned
| to their home in Chicago Monday. +
John Goodreault returned Friday,
dee. 20, from Hartford, Conn.,, where
he had spent three weeks with his SIS
tier; Mrs. Arsene Provencal and Miss
i Dorothy ,Goodreauh. s.'fs4 $3.50 i
/ Alfred Goodreault, ST., and Fred A.
i Goodreault, were in Barre the past
week to attend the funeral of Louis
Dubois. ..... Re
! Alfred GoodreauIt, Sraswent Saturn
|day to Princeville, Canada, to. visit his
aged mother, brother, ad sister. .z3.
/ e. II. Bazin and Mrs. Alice !. Rich
ards have been confined to the house
sby illness.a
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-01-05

: a. little seKeurs Ion Into the realm DC
neaiigees soon eenglnces one that the
variety In them Is almost as great as
that in af ernnan gowns. They range
from the simplest affairs TO those that
challenge study by heir Intricate dlasap-
cries and fi,eifs lovely color effects. as
we'll as BY all sorts of.fonciful. care
fully maaes little embea ishmeslts. Neg
ligees are, among the increasing num-
Der of things that $haye ceased to be
Injuries and have grown To be neces-
stiles in the likes OF. women of culti-
waited taste The busy woman of today
must alinsv herself i little leisure. in
the course Of strenuous days and
weeks and when TINT leisure comes
she likes To dress the part
Above there is ii pietureSof one of
the most approximations of these pic
tnresune garments, If consists .efs a
straight cheraise dress of pink crepe
lie chine. suspended from. n bond of
rihben sraaa crepe de chime is bog
nlaiied from top TO bottom. with The
n1a cfine-nsadr nlafts pressed in 10
make then, permanent and Is y light
rose pink In eoler Orsr- this there is
Il coat OF dreI5 Seofgette IN the same
color. II has elbow sleeves with a
dainty laee- flowing from their edges
ard lace ut The bottom. a quilting Of
the georgette makes the best of fin
ssl1es for the neck and front Of the
coat, Tie lace is q fine erea moo ored
variety Thar has d way; Of failing IN
graceful lines. :,
4 negligee Of this kind is in the
right company when a frivolous cap
sszs-s 5isss
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-01-05

s -
News was received here Friday
evening of the death at her home in
Greenwood, Mass, of Mrs. Elizabeth
aI Moody Gilman he funeral vii
be from her G brentwood home Monday
at a2ao'clock, the inter71ent at Con;
cord w ednesday p sss s-s: Rs. ss ~
s; Ellery Ford died at his home Sun
day evening .e,sy9.ssss--.-..
Among those who have been IL
the ss,sst week are Mrs. OBJ. Cutting,
Howard Lee, Calvin Hastings, w. d
Blodgett. ~
d Mrs. w. L. Reed WAS in St. Johns
bury Friday.
. Installation of officers at Concord
Grange Friday essatiill "a n nsa
Missslslsie T,ainisa of Lowell Mass,
IS at the home of her brother, Albert
Dave. nc RI Dave and baby daughter
have been i'll the past week.
IL
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-01-05

enex Useless Is.

f&S<fEff1fs SSat.SEas.-ss*
As a means OF 8ecfeatieu and eyer
else darIhg sviiSfer s9sAa his & q gynalla-
sum was staifesa in COZ Injection with
q efiesetelab, an iiEsstratet or in ns5itsa1
being eneasea One. evening mem.
Dor turned up with il handaaed heed
and. in answers 10 Inquiries. stated
that he had been injured By Al .ypstll
In his teens. The header sof jim jltsu
expressed surprise Do ron z1ieau TO
,says that gou allowed 4 mere bog Ito
treat. you like that nshe asked. 81 al.
I couldn't help rpEself.s said the IN
Ilired one.e EGzould1l.t help. yourself :'s
tho Instructor echoed: All in my eye !
Wig, yon know enough of siiaa-iitsu TO
tacislea any ordinary man s',s But ez-
pia4ned the ,mafa..sss.s.stiaes boyss was in. "a
Tlairff-flner window. aud he tirenped u
.ettle on my held ts;'--Londen Tit.Bitss
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-01-05
sgs 3 49,
GROUND so BEANS FOR PIGS
Found 10 ae About to- Per Cert sIps-
raor 10 Wtsess haiddlinas in Test q
s..ssss 4se4 at Wisconsin, ~ ~

As supplement to eternnaeal for.
growing and fattening pigs the WIS
conein sfatfon f6iird fiat ground soy
beans proved about 10 per cent supe-
rior 10 wheat faisisi1ings CURING the
cost offte fees1s as thelssus. The IN
diam station compared ratiefasaof f'ysuE
parts Of cernHaeaI asldasne part Of
suT.hean snasa 81 vithE eornn1saI and
wheat r1iddliugs IN equal propnrtiong
and with FIVE pnrfs nft surnnieaf and
pfle part of tankagei for pork prcdac-s
tio1l. The soy-haan ration prudnced
.fhe largest daily gains. and this sriti1s
the smallest quantity OF feed consumed
for each pound of grain.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-01-05
Practical Serge Dresses.

Practical dresses of blue serge, many
fail fashions; these models are only
semitailored in appearance and are eff
fectireiya trimmed with. rather brilliant
scoloeed embroidery. some In wpol and
others in wool and silk coulhira tionss
Chenille is also used, ar,d many ot4 ti.e
motifs applied to these dresses are OF
the floral design. ;ysea ssfi..
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-01-05
WANTED.

WORK sAYANTED3Plant with soc
sewing machines, Cameron sIitters,
q 44-ineil paper cutters, 20 printing
presscs, G Universal cutting knives,
lately eon government work, with
livery facility. for cutting. printing
and ewing textiles, from light
cheese eloth TO heavy duck, experi.
enced force, Of operators and cutters,
desires woIl, from iobbers, whole
sale houses and manufacturers. Col
Inns, P..ass, Thayer Co, Fall River,
Mass.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-01-05

and light slippers are worn With it, In
caps again we find assortinents tsFe-
ried and as numerous as the minutes
sof the day. Nets, :iaces, aofgetfe
crepe, ribbons and little lhansl-inaae
chiffon flowers are the niry nsi1 tallurti
ing things these bewitchifig head
pieces IRE made out OF. For sliaapers
satins and ribbons are relied upon and
tilereei IS no dearth Of variety In them.
All these pretty and exquisite things
suggest themselves as delight fui gifts'
foi'the holidays. AZ s5s- 4.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-01-05

YOUNG MEN, 16 and over, are eli
gible fcr government Railway Mail
Clerks 1892 MONTH. Examinations
soon. For free particulars, write r.
A. Terry, former Civil Service Ex-
atniD9r;) 1851 Columbian Building,
Washington e szss..sss 1861
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-01-05

WIaNTEDAe once a iiiddle-aged
Woman for chamber work. St. Johns
btny Hease. loo ii
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-01-05

WANFls Otto purchase second
hand. boring machine and a second
hand buzz planer in good condition.
\ p. COUNSEL q Son. 1872
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-01-05

nsANTEsD-at once experienced
waitress at the St, Jolnsbuiy House.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-01-05

Ns.ANTEI-Man to work in The
wet apply 70 HeRi. z. Smith. Pas
st1tppsies. 49, IS 1850. 4
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-01-05

After january ] A. 3. SCOTS hack
orders can be left at his residence.
Teiephone 334 or the Avenue Hotel
A0 a5Ss16s.Ass ss,s,s. IS. ,...s.e~.a Z.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-01-05

WANTED---At once good live man
With team to SCH farm seeds. silos
and milking snachines TO the farmers.
~ k. COUNSEL s. Son, 164 tt
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-01-05
Character. Soundness and Good Cen
formation.

, 4 very heavy protein concentrate but
is not particularly laxative in cfarac
ter, and is: quite likely to produce di-
gestivs troubles unless the quantity
fed IS limited. IT'S proper use is as:
- sHpplell1ef1t to- ia earbona ceeass RI
{ tom one.ilalf fsallfld daily being usnai-
iy sufficient although III some parts Of
the South seseral pounds daily. have
been fed 18th saeeess, The more fss-g
-yorabie results haRe Come lfefn feed
ing 1t Snseonnection. with grains and
I blaekstrap taolasses. Cettonseed meal
lis not palafafle to horses. Ia most
scsses not naoresg fllaa Two pounds daily
PEI. animal shoald eser4be given. and
before that limit is reached special
1 note ahpulasbe taken Of its effect. Most
Z horse feeders prefer the USE of oil
imeaf.E The following raiions are sug-.
gested orllerses: H.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-01-05

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. for INVALID.
Little hoasewcrk. Good home for
right party. Address. Caledoniasl.
: ih3tf
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-01-05

.ANTED-eA station operator.
4ApN - ut the American Fork and
Hoe Co. 155-1e0
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-01-05

TO RENT-A very pleasant tene,
Four rooms and bath. j., e., Walker.
$50 t.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-01-05
TO RENT
X :. $3.50 K - -

TO. RENT--Two room tenement IS
Bagley street. -. 157 = /
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-01-05
FOR SALE.

FoR SALE Eight foot traverse
Sled. Inquire Caledonian Office.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-01-05

TO LEI Small tenement, 10 clarks
Avenue ss,s,ss s. $3.50.
The Washington times., 1919-05-30
BOGUS COLONEL
IS UNDER ARREST

The adventurous "Coloner' Speicher,
he of the fat bank roll and bogus per-
sonality, who disported himself in the
hotels several months ago, and who Is
alleged to have heeced automobile
accessory dealers. out of several thou
according to Information from agents
Of the Military Intelligence Bureau.
Speicher escaped from the guard
house at Governors Island, n. Y. sew
eral weeks ago, where he was in a
military prison for deserving from
the army, concentrating the uni
form and the unauthorized wearing Of
the uniform of an officer.
Speicher's correct name is said TO be
Frank Edward Speicher. alias Frank
Loughery, alias Frank McQuaide. He
was drafted into the national army.
but escaped from Camp Dix less than
year ago. Speicher is alleged to
have rugged himself out in a coloneTs
uniform after the signing of the ar
mistice and visited a number of au-
tomObile dealers in New York and
Philadelphia, representing himself a.
selling agent" for the Government.
He had the audaCity TO visit the
War Department. leave his name with
the telephone operators, and inform
them where he could be reached IL
calls came for him. Speicher's scheme
was to invite several automobile deal
ers to make bids for Government
stock and then demand cash deposit.
II is said that his cash deposits" to-
tailed close to $4,000.
The Washington times., 1919-05-30
WANTS TO FIRE
ALL YEONEN CD

\ billiard game soeth before de-
struetion.
II It hadn't been for a billiard game
Congressman Butler. chairman Of tie
Naval Affairs NCommfttee. once
watched, this story would not -
written.
And II il had been an ordinary
game, nothing more would have been
said. and the Congressman would
have gone his way rejoicing. But
that game was no ordinary one
Il was played by two members Of
the battalion OF yoemen (f1.
And now the, Congressman ups and
says all yeomen 90 must go. and tie
5000 girls in the Navy Department.
arc disconsolate, and would love 10
get their hands on the "horrid, hor-
rid man
1t is Congressman. Buffers aIfeea-s
ton that the girls ought 20 he kept
out OF the department. II the United
States Is to have a mans navy" He
says the girls nave no business there
and so he simply wants to Fire
them by making no appropriation for
them for the coming year.
Congressman Butler further AYERS
that the girls are devoting too much
OF their time to parading in fancy
uniforms travelling up and down the
lane to New York and playing bill
lizards, when they should be up IN the
department offices with their noses
close to the grindstones tickling the
typewriter keys and making them
selves generally useful He saw.that
one game. and Il was enough for
him Several times during the naval
hearings now in progress Butler has
announced his DISSEMINATION not to
Continue the girls IN their Jobs un--
der the present arrangement.
Not tlfat the naval chairman wants
the girls 10 quit the department. cold.
No. not that. he wants them retain
ed, but as civilians. and not as mem
bers Of the navy. Which would
mean. we are sorry to say. girls. that
your snappy uniforms would have TO
be ''scrapped" or find a resting places
in the emporium OF the .'old eio''
man"