davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-11
ATTENTION.!


II you arc sick YOU send for doctor
or u YOU want a package Of 0ins YOU
don't 20 TO E blacksmith shop 70 buy
them bat to the merchant 50 r-hen a
man wants 70 huv house or lot he goes
70 the real estate man.
IT YOU have vacant lot or lots for
sale or II You have a house and lot for
sale list them with mo at once. A
HOME BUILDING campaign is started
and il is going 20 get the renter 70 think
ing. Unless Your lot is listed with the
man who sells lots the chances are that
he IS going 70 buy the one that is listed
and YOU win have 70 pay YOUR next
Years taxes and lose the interest on the
sale rricc Of YOUR lot for another twelve
months Think i'm interest Tor a minute
and yoH will realize that ID Is best to sell
= Tot At reasonable price now than -
psN taxes and lose the interest on The
money even ~ YOU DO get an increase IN
value Of say ten per cent next year. In
the end you have lost.
If YOU want TO buy or sell call me a.
Hammond 49,.
cRoEIN REAL ESTATE co.
Phone 1S7. 500 Hammond Bldg.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-11
FOR SALE

broom cottage Only $1,000 Nc
berger 80 STATE st Hammond OR
evenings until q All
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-11

MUSICAL-FOR SALE.
PIANOS, PLAYER PIANOS,
TALKING MACHINES
on sale
Wednesday, thursday, Friday and
Saturday.
Grand Central Piano Co.
552-5SA Oakley Ave, Hammond.
Not old-style woru-out Instruments,
but good reliable makes in splendid con-
dition They VIII heauthy your home
and AID TO the jos % living. Priced low
for quick sale. Easy payments-wee
monthly. quarterly.
Werper--uprfEht mahogany.
windsor aver. walnut.
petmer-upright. oak.
Neistsr-up ri ght. mahogany.
Hale-upright. ebony.
FErrald--plaYcT. mahogany.
Smith & Barues-uprigh oak
Gubransen-player mahogany
Get orr reasonable prices and terms on
NEW PIANOS PLAYER PIANOS and
TALKING MACHINES Of these world
renowned high grade makes. Bush &
Lane. Cecilian. Victor. Farrand. Bush a.
Lane monographs.
Call or write today.
Beautiful rhotoer phs - fam
Gus movie stars given during this sale.
GRAND CENTRAL PIANO CO.
5S2-55A Oakley Ave, Opposite Post once.
Hammond.
Open Evenings. Open Evenings.
4-9-3t.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-11
For Motorcycles.
INDIAN MOTORCYCLE

sold on easy payments. also second hand
bought ano sold. a. 7.
SMrnr. successor to q. ". Hunter al4-lg
Holman st phone Hammond 1922
4-1f-lat.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-11

FOR SALE-Just completed modern
hunEa1 low. 39S Fln 81. FiEe rooms end
sun parior oak trim furnace hear Ap-
niy al 40 Ash ST, phone Hammond 1877
a-2sI2 60 d.
FOR SALE-Bv owner the best 7-roor,
bungalow iu Hammond for $500 $500
down and $40 per month INQUIRE At
house Williams st, W. Hammond
4a-3-W rs
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-11
HARGArE.

FOR SALE-Larse square brick house
on RImbach sNe. Strictly modern hot
water heat. large store room. large attic
laundry and fun cement basement under
entire house 80 IT. Humphry water
heater, two baths. All large light rooms
can be used for rooming house club
house or could he easily converted into
four flats In first class condition In
dulre 81 Rimbach ave. Hammond
-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-11

FOR SALE OR TRADE Iarm of 30
scrss, black loan and clover land in
culolus all machnery. tools and live
Siock VIII considcr any reasonable Of
fer Ne agents Write Cor particulars.
+. Z Nlemir Box s35. Baldwin Mich
f-1f--t-
FOR SALE - Modern 5-room house
Claude ST. Bargain. $3.50 Part Ssh
INQUIRE 3S2 Alice ST. phone Hammond
-ei- f-11-2t
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-11

Are you reading The Trmcs7
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-11

FOR sALE-No=t attractive strictly
modern south side home large corner
lot Highland St Phone Hammond
@nHt k-9-3ts
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-01
THE STRIKE PROVISIONS IN THE
RAILROAD BILL


Of desirable
in
railroads the railroad companies ana
conctation
las on o
railroads
be Of
trarly. runnin o
right refuse work. when that refusal
the who employment in
public
discontinue
by
all
and OF
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-01
LOANS TO EUROPE

In the year ending June 80. we cx-
ported over four billion dollars more
than we bought, the exact figures being
s4.l2e.20T.G7S. Europe is enormously
IN our debt, and this debt can be paid
only in three ways: in manufactured
goods, in gold or in the extension Of
credit. Europe does not have the goods
or the soll. Her manufacturing plants
have been idle for four years. and there
is no accumulated stock. Fer geld sup
plies have dwindlcd and are now far
too little to maintain the vast issues Of
paper money that have been put out.
It is imperative that extensions Of
credit be made by America, which
means the absorption Of a large amount
of American money for European enter
priscs. the purchase here of the bonds
Of European governments and cities, as
we'll as investment Of American money
in industrial operations abroad.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-01
THE LABOR CONFERENCE

It Is significant that little attention is
being paid by the press and the public
generally to the so-called International
Labor Conference lately in session in
this country. Representatives OF labor
organizations from most Of the indus
trial states Of Europe. as we'll as labor
leaders OF America, are taking part in
tho conference, but it seems t. te rec >g-
nized in this country. at least. that the
labor question Is purely domestic
AFFAIR with which international confer
ences can have very little TO do. The
large majority OF the working mn1 OF
the United States draw better wages
and live under better condi.'ors than
working men abroad. and an a..er.p.
to equalize wages or conditions at the
expense Of American working men will
naturally be resisted.
Moreover. tho products Of America
meet In competition, those Of other
countries In all foreign markets. and
underselling by cheaper European go ,ds
Is not an uncommon thing. Until there
is something like parity Of conditions
In the wages paid to the working men
Of the competitive countries Of Europe
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-01

TIL" Arcicnn shirhuildrrs before the
war hrd raiy trying experiences IN MS
builders who had had NOR" years cN-
p,rIcuCc and who wrT" therefor" more
familiar with the contraction Of cargo
ships.
As n result h" received orders FOR
ships only when freight rates were cN-
r"rt5.naily. high, tonnag" in active de-
maud. and operators who desired 10
have ships constructed could not obtain
prompt '"lIvrr!"s "I>' where.
Tn" war not only Developed many
thousands # Sh'pya~d wrrkcrS. THIS
VIII - .mrlpt" IN" Sh'nbrldlnC indus
try. Th'-" 'if'c."ut men VIII real
American Sp.rIi and lnitintlv", Will
never allow America 20 fall behind amy
ether nai."n N building hlghclaSs ships
Il. FAR prices.
Duh pcopl" ar" indebted to the ship
builders Of America who put forth
every effort with IN their power 10 build
ships, with ONLY on" thought in mind.
namely. To help win the war. Their
success in overcoming the d'ffi"uiil"S
Of creating overnight IN" steel ship
building industry Will always stand out
MS one OF the greatest industrial
achievements.
The question rs to whether We can
compete in the future with foreign ship
builders is one which tho Shlpbuildcrs
Of this country will have to Gccido. Tn"
price or steer pate ana Shapes III
America is about $50 n ton. which is
SIS lower than tn" price Of such plates
and shapes in Great Britain.
II the price Of materials is arprov-
tmatcly the same in both countries the
next important question is tina on" uf
labor. Shipbuildcrs state that labor in
The shpyards has Increased IN eff
"i"nCy from 80 To 4n per cent since tho
signing OF the armistice. There is no
question that our wages ara higher
than those paid in foreign shIpbujldinE
yards.
Tn" question Of labor. however. 10 con-
ccrn"d not 50 much with wages aS il is
wi'h tho amount 81 work produced by
h rn"n ana the efficiency If the man
aCcmcnt. through which labor produces
more by having materials at HIND and
by working under n wnll-or-anzNd and
systcmotic plan Of production.
In 1915 contracts were lot in Amor
lean shiprards for steel tank"rs nj SGi
a ton. delivery TO hn r1ado in 1917 To-
day We are paying s225 n ton.
Cargo ships contracted FOR in 1916 at
s65 ton arc now costing s1oT . ton.
in some % IN" now and Inexperienced
Yards We arc paving ms high IS S99l a
ton. and in n few wards prices will 20
to approximately 5000 ton.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-01
Greater Wheeling Is rolling GA
H. W. FAIR

In the death Of Mr.. II. W. Fair. which
occurred carly yesterday morning,
Wheeling lost one Of her most solid
substantial and philosophical c!tizHa l
Mr.. Fair was engaged in active business
in this city for many years. and he won
not only a competency 20. himself and
his family, but something infinitely
more precious-thc good will and conf
dence Of all with whom he dealt He
was a good man in the sul sense. He
gave freely to charity and to his church:
he took keen interest in public af-
fairs and contributed effectively TO
every good enterprise. NJ. Fair served
as a member Of the Wheeling city coun-
Gil many years. and was long recog-
nized as one OF the most influential and
level headed members o. the city gov
eminent. The city Of Wheeling is bet
ter for his having lived in 1t.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-01

Long ago Sir Thomas Brown raised
the question as to whether Il! story IS
Just in making much Of 4 lew men, anu
,.iguuring many others. There Is q KIM
of inequlty IN the OBLIVION thaI oHr
takes some Of the most useful persons
who have ever lived. This author even
thinks that persons have been utterly
forgotten who are just a. wonderful IN
their state and achievements as thoso
who receive large space in The history
Of their times. The progress OF inc
world owes much to unrccorded acts
and To the fidelity of multltudes VINO
sleep in unvistcd graves. Some say
that no Shakespeare ever grew up put
has been heard from. But Sir Thomas
Brown is certain that many youth VINO
was big with genius was fcttereu,
cabIn"d and confined injured IN heal In
grave Of undigcd gold. We too, have
known untulfillcd prophcsics.
Carlisle explained human progress by
great men: He told The great man
theory" OF history. Each new epoch
was ushcred in by a new hero; THIS
was the way Carlyle explained the fact
that The carly peoples made gods OF
their great leaders, The, old Testament
story puts tn" whole philosophy in
nutshell when the city was bescigcd and
,hr enemy threatened the walls. and the
people were IN terror lest the town be
into the battle. But The people stood
around him and shouted Thou shalt
not go forth. Thou are worth. 10000 OF
u.s." The occasional man counted.
Nothing is lost by confession that we
are inferior 10 Paul and Dnnio. Shakes
pcarc and Cromwell. Find fault with
these leaders you may. the simple
fact is that th"y led by sheer force OF
personality: they blaZcd tn" trail
through tn" wilderness and actually
reached thu promised land.
Society is built cell by cell after the
fashion Of IN" coral roof. Each living
sell leaves is deposit behind. Slowly
tho coral rises out Of the depths Of the
ocean. Wonderful as ii may SEEM
tho homes OF these tiny little creatures.
Long ago came and passed and still the
coral reef wears it's garland anG crown
Of green. and h"ComCs the home OF mcnY
and cities. Not otherwise. were built
The pyramids. though the name OF kings
and architects and contractors. with all
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-01
AS TO SPANKING MEXICO

We have the men and the means 10
give the Mcxicaus I good spanking
Whenever we chose 20 do 50. but the
spankilg may cost us high pric" and
involve US in complications, which We
ought % seek to avoid. In the first
place, we have in the United States an
assorted bunch OF jlngoes who would
like very much 70 force this country |"
annex the entire tier Of North Mexican
states. They are rich in mineral wealth
and in possibilities OF development. and
probably. the people Of those states
would be much happier and better or
under American control than they have
ever been as citizens OF Mexico. on the
other hand We have euough undesirable
citizens in the United States AZ the
presen, time, and "" have no good reaS-
on 20 seek 20 add - that number. a
few million ignorant Mexican poems
added 70 the ALREADY undesirable "l"-
ments that we have may hip seriously
10 con,plicatn domestic problems which
arc bad enough as they are.
If this country has to act relative TO
Mexico. probably the hest procedure
would be to put 4 strong guard alcns
the Mexican border and blockade one or
don't want
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-01
NJ. H. 6 Nj.
Beginning This Week..

This store is ready with but a
single thoughtful make the selcc-
ton of Christmas Gifts matter
OF ease and real pleasure for every
NJ. II. & NJ. patron.
And we want to make it plain
that this store stands back of two
policies at all seasons of the year
M. II. & NJ. Quality and NJ. IL. 4
N. Values.
Now when the time for gift buy
ing is at its height we are all the
more careful TO see that our stand
ard Of Quality is maintained.
Every piece Of merchandise is
marked at a pleasing price, and
being of unqueStionable Quality.
The combining Of these qualities
has brought unlocked for success
to our business methods.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-01

The contracts for our present program
werr made during the war when ship
builders could not figure their costs
very accurately on account Of the UNI
certainty Of the entire industrial Situl-
ton. th"r" is no question that this
uncertainty prompted many shipbuild-
"rS To protect themselves against posi-
Die loss by quoting exceedingly high
prices.
With the slowing down OF the trcmcn-
d"us energies which hullt up an Amer
:Can ships So heavily handicaps our
,imc tn" talk about war prices for ships
has brought MP very wildly two Qucs-
TONS with reference to Americas abil-
!ty to maintain her place upon tn, seas.
On" nf these is that American ship
wards cannot hope to build ships in COM
pelt'i"n with foreign yards. The other
- that the high cost Of operating Amer
lean ships 50 heavily hnndcaps our
m"rchrnr marin" that after they are
built they cannot compete with ships
undcr foreign registry.
Tn" first rf thcSc--the question rs to
wh"ih"r our ShpyardS can build as
rh"arly rs foreign yards--was answered
when the submarine Boat company. 81
Newark Bay. New Jersey, announced
us readiness to contract for 1900 ton
steel ships at Sli9 n lightweight ton, a
Gr"n, reduction from the war prices.
IF Sl?5 to $9@5 a ton for cargo ships
and tHukrr& ~ the old-cstablishCd yards,
and an even greater reduction from the
hlEh"r pi'"'.S Tor cargo in other parts.
Ther" l. -" authentic information that
and fnr' i'm yard VII build at as low
rrlc" ~ this American company's
"ii"r. Tin 7" ar" reports from abroad
~ prices uu"i", lower than $3.50 ton.
but "" can discover no contracts which
hay" been placed at such figures.
ON" of II" pioneer shipbuildrrS in
THIS country, Homer 5. Ferguson, nd-
vtS's that "n future orders which tho
beard might d"Sir" to place for ! . 0n0
ami Loo" ton freight Ships he Will
Hn"'" = flat price lower than tn" SAG
Offer received from tho Submarine Boat
company. and h" also has agreed to
cancel III" cnSt-pluS-fce contracts which
tn" board has with him and give them
q i'Al Pc" per d"adwCicht ton on these
SIMS. This shows the confidence Mr.
r, rEus"n has IN his organization One
az N" most reliable shipbuildrrS in the
country a 50 IS sur" he can build Sims
now at Sli0 ton and make n fair
profit.
y" doubt those prices will be mot by
many hmnn% our progressive and off
cont shirhntld""$. and further substan.
~" reductions may be expected as nor
mai conditions return. Thus prospects
are good.
Copyright 1870
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-01
RIPPING RHYMES
BY WALT MASON.
WATCH THEM

Having had thorough whipping
on the field Of death and gore. W"
may see the Germans skipping back
to useful task and chorc. Having
dumped the old ambitions. having
scrapped the Wilhelm dream. they
get down TO new conditions. and in
trade they'd be supreme. While the
other wrangling nations zap
around and paw the air. back to old
time occupations so the Germans.
everywhere. With a single earnest
purpose they 30 back TO forge and
loom, while our foaming wind
smiths chirp us songs of anarchy
and doom. II we do not quit our
yippinG. making smoke and fur
ascend. Germany. that got the
whipping. will be winner in the
end. For she's heating up her
boilers and she's speeding up her
mills. and her brawny, husky toll
ers 20 to work with loyal wills
While We rant around and clarnur
OF our rights and OF our wrongs.
Germany takes up the hammer and
sounds forth the work time gongs.
Watch the Germans. see them
germing in their old efficient way.
while were sQueaking. sQua billing,
squirming for big advance IN pay.
Copyright BY George Matthew Adams
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-01
WASHINGTON
West Virginia News - Notes
and Gossip at the Nations
Capital.

WASHINGTON, d. c.. Nov. 3O.-Com-
missions TO postmastrrs, fourth class
grade have been issued at the posi- Office
department to tho following persons in
West Virginia: George S. Pcttry. OF Ches-
aprak": Burton +. Arnold. Of Elmira;
Fernando i. lriCkctl, OF Rivcrsrillc;
i!ayd"h ID. Sloan Of Guiana and Sidney
X Musick. Of Earncy.
Mrs. stephen Benton ElkinS, widow OF
lh+ late senator OF ihn' name and moth
or Of Senator Davis Elliins of West
Virginia, gave two dinners this week
notable for their distinguished guests
ON" was III honor of In" venerable Car
dual Gibbons, Of Baltimore. and the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-01
GEw PUBLICATION,

There has Just been issued from the
press new publication by IN" West
virginia Geological Survey. Morgan
town. W. Va. This publ cation is d.
scrlbcd in the following extract from
The printed circular of the Geological
Survey. and the reader Is also told how
20 secure the publication in question:
(29) Detailed Report on Fayette
County BY Ray V. H,nncn. issued undrr
date Of juno 18th. 1919, containing 100
pages +ENNll1 pages of introductory
matter; illustrated with 81 hair tone
plates and "a figures or zinc ctchings in
the text. acc imprinted by separate. case
of topographic ana GcuIugic mans OF
he tntir" area of N" county in singlc
sheets. lne Who'll" constituting the larr.
est and most "Np"nSiv" publication hlth-
"rtu ISSUED by tn" W"-I Virginia Geo
logical Survey. Fay"ir" Cur!n;Y covers
h" region Wh,r" tn" mining ur tn. New
River or Smok"l"sS ru:ile rrsi began on
an "Ni"nSiV" scale. and th,..,,. Il. we'll as
the other coal beds ana minerals uf this
rich county ar" In!uu'rlr described and
ln!tlrz"d. tho Whole constituting It most
Naluabl" C"lum" uf e,'l,TnI and detailed
'nIUrmhti"n covering tn. AGA IN uurs-
ti"n. Price. including case of map. 10
livery charges pad by tn" Survey.
S3.25, but in comb. nation with other
volumes Of the Survey. 81" general .ir-.
cular Extra copies uf TrpuEraphrc map
rs cents: Of tho G"ul"Eic nap. S. 90.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-01

o. Henry. In one Of his inspired mo-
ments makes JEFF Peters, the gentle
CRATER. speak Of the "barnacles which
clog the wheels Of progress by poison
ing the founts Of rectitude with th.ir
Upas-like eye" We have some OF them
in Wheeling. but they arc being graau-
ally scraped OF. ground up and stcri-
lzed-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-01

Observe Wheeling. city OF 5000
and possibly. $4,000 in the census Of
1920. Not 80 big that she nigh: not he
bigger. but considerably neare- her real
size.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-01

and the United States. W" can hardly
expect any effective collaboration in the
solution Of labor questions.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-01

The stoppage Of the production OF
great necessary OF life is blJw at or
ganized society.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-01

A fourteen per cent wage advance
with work. might be more profitable
than a 80 per cent wage advance with
idienesA
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-01

warrior stin holds on. but his support
in italy is weakening.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-01

Gabriel teammates romantic esca-
pade at Fiume seems after all 10 be
palling on the italian palate. The poeI-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-01

last in series Of annual dinners given
by Mrs. Elkns for She Cardinal cover
ing n period Of many years. At this
dinner. among tho guests besides the
Cardinal, were Chief Justice White. the
French Ambassador and Mmc. JuSS"r-
and. Princess CataCuzcn, Miss Mabel
Roardman. senator Davis ElkinS, MEr
Thomas. Mgr. Ctvanaugh, Or. Collier.
IN" Rev. Or. and Mrs. Wood. Mr.. Frank
\. Munscy. Mrs. william i. Hit. scc-
rotary and Mrs. Lansing and Senator
Davis Elk.ns.
From the war risk bureau Senator
Sutherland occurred favorable action on
The claim for additional allotment and
allowance OF Mrs. Sarah Rad"haufS OF
10 S2J Il month. ard arrears aSgrcEat!nE
4 totIl " $&Hj. ana I check for that sum
has gone forward: claim for arrears IN
payment from tn" war department due
10 James r. Scott Of MurGaniown. has
been approved b. that department and
consignment OF fish sent To !: ;. Me
Whortcr at LrwiSburE. W. Va. was
made to the L. s. Fish commissioner by
Senator Sutherland. The fish will be
stocked in The Meadow river in Green
hricr county.
Judge Lynn Brnnnrm. Of Weston. is a
visitor III the Capital
The Provost Marshnl'S office and Joe
Henry. citizen OF MCC"mas. Mercer
county. West Virginia, IN the prc-draft
period are StuhbOrnly dcadlockcd on
whore he is at
The Provost Marshal says he is out
Of tn" army ard last heard Of in Texas.
Joe writes that hc is Very much III thr
army. hut WISHES to high heaven that
II" w.rc ont of it. and j. still doing his
bit in Germany. He has been "ovcr
for two wears and nc IS hnmcsick 10 SO"
his wifi" and tho baby that came soon
after they took him away 10 work on
the job Of making tn" world safe for
democracy.
That's the way the case stands--thc
Provost Marshal asserting that Joe is
out of the service and joe coming right
bark at him that he is very much in the
army. n; well rs very much in the Nicin-
ity Of Cohlcntz.
The sad part Of il is that MrPs. Hen
~ and the baby arr III Il bad way. II II
wasn't Tor tn" local Red Cross. II
would b. hard /" say just how they
would ct along Sh" hrs never received
any Of the allotment that her husband
made To- her. nor any of tn" all"tincHt
that IL" government should have added
TO .Iu"'S Tor her and tile baby.
There was only nr" J"" Henry drafted
IN Mercer county. and that was Sept D,
19lS. Tho local draft officers and Con-
grc3Sman Gnodykoortz say that tho Joe
Henry now in the EhnrlInd IS the Mcr-
c"r county patriot "f that nam". The
provost marshal says :; IS not.
So aACrc YOU arc.