davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-10-25

ld oNCtC ud dpdulO. Do NCho
Jste myslil, re vstupGJete? p, ma
initial Curtis. Do n6iakeho do
brocinneho podniku?" Zde Sc
zarazil, shlednuv vyraz nepri-
Jemneho dotcenl m tvari sve-
no pritele.
Polozil mu ruku ma rame-
no. "Vidite, kamalide", pra-
vii, "je to opravdu Nelmi oskli
We, na mou pravdu. ia proto
chapu, jak je vam, g je to pro
vas velkou cti. Ale uvazte, re
zijete We svete a ze nezbyva,
nez byti praktickytn Nesmite
ocekavati, re budete moci RI
diti nejakou zeleznici die stej-
nych zasad jako n6.'aky sirot-
cinec. To byste ned 4ial zadny
obchod kdybyste 5Gstal pri
nazorech, Jake nyni mate. By
Ia by to opravdu ha:4Ia, VIDA
ii Sc dlla jako je toto jen ta-
kovehc duvodu".
Montague staval Sc drsnym.
"Ubezpecuji vas, ze jsem Sc
oosud niceho nevzdal", odvetil
mrZut6.
Gale co tedy budete delati?"
tazal Sc druhy.
"Pustlm Sc v z&pas", del
Montague.
V" zapas?" znJie odezva.
ALE povazte, clovGce, re jste
uplne bezmocny Price a Ry-
der Jsou vlastenky zeleznice, a
budou S nj delati, CO Sc jim
hude libiti".
IVY jste jednim z feditelu
drahy'', pravil Montague. "a
Wy znate situaci. Wy znate "a
vazky, pomoci kterych byla
zajistena volba noveho reditel-
stva. Budete hlasovati pro Has
ninse Jako presidential"
Mil boze, Montague!" !" ma
initial Curtis. "Co to ode mne
zadatc! Wy vite pfete, re ne
mann zeleznici prazadne mo
ci. VSechny akcie, l.ter6 mann,
me dial Price, co mohu tedy
delati? Vzdyt' celia mole ka-
riera byla by znicena, kdybych
sc odVazil postaviti Sc proti
nemu ="
"JinJmi slovy", pravil Mon
tague, ivy iste nastrcena figu
Ia. Jste ochoten zan' odati sve
Jmeno a svuj chararser Ia tro
chu alcii. Prijmete urad, iez
duvera akcionaru m vas vlozi-
ia, ZIadite tuto dl,veru".
Curtisova tvar ztuhla. 90,
ovsem pravil, "jestlize ma tn
vec takto hledite ="
''Tak ma v6c nep2hlizim ien
ia J" pravil Montague. "To je
prece pouha skuteCnost."
"Ale", zvolal Curtis, "neu-
v6domujete 81, re cni mali vet
Sinu beze mne?"
"Snad il maj, p1avil Mon
tague; "ale to neni duvodem,
proc Wy byste nejedsal spray
n6".
Curtis povstal. "Z1e netfeba
dalSich slow, poznamenal. "Je
inn6 Ito, re Sc chcete dati tou-
to cestou. Chtel jsem vam pro-
kazati sluzbu".
"Occnuji vasi dohrou vali",
pravil Montague s!rucn6, "a
"zdy budu VAN "a III zavazan".
"V tom zapase, k.ery hodla-
tie podniknouti", dN Curtis,
nesmlte zapomenou,i re jsem
TO byl ia, ktery jsem vam pri-
nesl tuto informaci -"
"Namejte obav v tc pricine",
pravil Montague. "Budu vas
chraniti. Nikdo Sc nikdy nedo-
zv, ze jsem Cd vas dostal in
formaci".
Montague ztravil pul hodiny
prechaZenim sem tan. po kan
oelafi myslenkach PAX "a
volal 81 sveho tesnoo;sce a dix
fnvol I,7,, Jnn;c ,,a C-,E h. L..
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-10-25

Sensace tanecni sezony bu-
de ELITNf PIES, poradany
Ces. Sportovnim Klubem " Ce-
ske Mar. SIM, 20. listopadu.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-10-10
VOCATIONAL CLUB
HAS FIFTY MEMBERS
Disabled Veterans Are Full of Hops
and Confident of the Success Of
Their Organization

The Veterans Vocational club now
has membership of SO, and new
men are joining every day as they
arrive in Pullman. All parts of the
Northwest and all branches of the
service are represented in the mem
bership. The club is being placed on
a good running basis. and as all the
members have passed through the
mill of hard knocks, they are pre-
pared to face a few discomforts un-
til their headquarters can be suit
ably furnished
At the meeting Thursday evening
OF last week addresses we're made to
the members by George Cannon, rep
resenting Maynard-Price post or the
American Legion; f. e. Sanger. rep
resenting the Pullman chamber OF
commerce, and by the Rev ]. G. Law
of the NJ. e. church. At the regu-
lar meeting Monday evening the
members all Clipped in to make up
an emergency fund TO help out the
men whose allowance checks have
been delayed
Tuesday the study room was nice
ly fitted up with new rug, a large
library table and a number of fine
rocking chairs. by the chamber of
commerce committee, and the other
rooms will be comfortably furnished
in the near future. The members
deeply appreciate this evidence OF
good will on the part Of the people
OF Pullman
The house will always be kept
clean and neat by details of the
members assigned to do the work
each day in regular military fashion.
The men rooming in the house are
taking care of newcomers until they
can find permanent quarters and
when the dining room is started ex-
pect to furnish meals fer 20 or mere
members
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-10-10
Grade Students viii Organize Orchestra

included in an orchestra. BY giving
lessons to a group of children the
expense per pupil is reduced 10 Il
minimum. BY this means it is pos
sible to secure instruction at such a
price as to bring it within the means
of a large number OF people
Clarence Nash has been secured to
give instruction in the violin. 9th
er instructors will be secured for
other instruments through the de-
partment OF music OF the State Col
lege.
The organization of these classes
makes a demand for musical instru-
ments. Anyone having second hand
yiolins, trombones or comets which
they wish TO sell are requested TO
bring them to the office Of the super
intendent in the nigh school build
ing. The yiolins should have small
necks as they are 10 be played by
children.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-10-10
RAOIOGRAM TELLS Of
OAWSON'S RETURN
Major Cyril A. Dawson on Way Back
To States After Three Years
Service i'm Manila Bay

Early Tuesday morning a radio
gram was delivered to Mr. and Mrs.
A II. Dawson by the Western Union.
The wireless message was sent dur
ing the night by Major Cyril A. Daw-
son, their eldest son. who is return
ing to the states after three years
duty at the fortress of Corregidor,
which guards the entrance to Manila
bay. The message was sent from the
u. S. Army Transport Sherman, at
that time about 500 miles at sea
between Honolulu and San Fran
cisco and stated that the Sherman
would dock not later than Saturday
next. Mrs. Cyril Dawson is with
her husband
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-10-10
FLORENCE THAYER
WEEDS R. B. SWADENER
Young Couple Vii! Reside i'm Spo-
kane, Where Groom is Civil En-
gineer--peemony at Home
of Brides Mother

Last Thursday afternoon the home
Of Mrs. C. H. Thayer was the scene
OF very pretty wedding when her
youngest daughter, Florence, became
the bride of Robert Swandener The
emory was performed by the Rev
c. n. Curtis of the Federated church
in the presence of the relatives of
both families. The bride was at
tired in gown of Pekin blue Georg-
cite crepe and satin trimmed with
coral beads, and she carried bou-
quet of brides roses and maiden hair
fern. She wore platinum breach
set with diamonds, the gift of the
groom.
Mr. Swadener is a former resident
of Moscow and graduate of the
University Of Idaho in civil engineer
inG. Miss Thayer is Pullman girl
and graduate of the musical de-
partment of the state College. After
the ceremony refreshments we're
served and tho young couple left by
auto for Spokane where they will
reside for the present.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-10-10
PULLMAN HIGH TO
MEET LEWISTON HIGH
Pullman Boys Will Open Schedule
on Rogers Field This Afternoon
at 3:3O O'Clock

The gridiron season will open this
afternoon on Rogers field at $3.50,
Pullman High going into action
against the Lewiston High eleven.
The local team has had several good
workouts the past two weeks against
the W. S. c. freshmen, but the back
field will be handicapped, owing to
injuries received last week by Joe
Hays, fullback for the last two sea-
sons, 1t is probable that the lineup
at the start will be as follows:
Left end, Mccarthy; left tackle, R.
Hays; left guard. x. Manring; CEN
ter, Grow; right guard. Carrothers;
right tackle, Kramer; right end,
Reese; quarter. Carson; right half,
Shredder: left half, Mccoy; full,
T.. Roberts.
The student body will hold a rally
and automobile parade through the
business section just before the
game. There should be a large at
tendance as the local boys have been
working hard and deserve encour-
agment. The admission will be 80
cents.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-10-10
Has Vast Stores of Wheat, Wool and
Meat Waiting for Ships to
Distribute 1t.

+. w. Downen has received the
following article clipped from an
Australian paper by d. A. William
son, who is now in Melbourne, Aus
tralja. representing the International
Harverter Co. The article indicates
that Australian food stuffs may bear
the market for farm products, when
enough shipping can be secured to
distribute them.
Wheat, 3,2S5,000 tons
Wool, 100000 bales.
Meat, $4,000 tons.
Rabbits, $4,000 tons.
Other items, 10000 tons.
Amount of produce carried over
by the Space Allotment committee,
on July 81, owing to the scarcity of
tonnage.
1t is estimated that it will take
two years to ship the cargos now held
in Australia.
There is such vast accumulation
OF produce in Australia that Sydney
representatives of oversee companies
estimate that even with all the adj
diticnal tonnage now available it will
take at least two years to carry away
the stocks.
The whole matter of transporta-
ton is in the hands of the Central
Space Allotment committee, body
formed early in the war to conserve
space, but although every ounce OF
tonnage has been used to the best
advantage. the growth of produce
has always overtaken the limited
space which was sent to Australia
by the British shipping controller.
Inadequate Space
How inadequate was the space al
lotted to the Commonwealth from
June. 1918, to July. 1919, is readily
recognized when it is shown that on
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-10-10
NEW SUBS CERTIFIED

Three new postal substitutes were
certified for the local post office this
week as the result of recent examina-
tons. Miss Marie Shirk was placed
on the eligible list as clerk at the
sub-station, while Miss Leila o. Heb
Ter will be added to the clerking
force in the main office Ralph
Hunt qualified as a city carrier
Benjamin r. Barton of Thornton
has been named carrier On Route 2,
succeeding r. d. Mcbride, also OF
Thornton. The new carrier will be
accompanied to Pullman by his par
ents, who have rented the Wiley
Campbell place, and will reside here
permanently. His brother will en-
ter the State College.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-10-10
FRIDAY DERBY DAY
At COLFAx FAIR
'lany Pullman People VIII Visit
whitman County Fair at COlfaX
Today-Good Races on
Program

foday friday is Derby day at
'ne Whitman county fair in Colfax
ana many Pullman people will go to
sue county seat to witness the track
cassie OF the fair. An excellent pro-
s'ani has been arranged by the fair
management this year and some of
s"e oest race horses in the Northwest
e taking part in the racing pro-
e'sm' A feature of the fair this
'ear will be the exhibits of theboys'
sao girls clubs of the county, in
f1arge of II. F. Aker, county leader
under the management of Ben
sory wild west show will be con-
ss'ed each day. to be followed by
race program. Numerous car
ai features and stunts will add
the variety of the program. Jazz
with his busking mule aud
Asined dogs and pigs, will provide
,'ertainment for the fair visitors.
auies and mems relay races will be
~ each afternoon, with the finals
assaulted for Saturday afternoon.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-10-10
PULLMAN WILL PROVIDE
COMFORTS FOR VETERANS

At the meeting of the chamber of
commerce Tuesday committee COM
posed OF j. n. Emerson, F. e. San
ger and VIM. Goodyear were author
zed to proceed to completely furnish
the house of the Vocational Vet
Grams club, the necessary funds to be
raised by a drive to be arranged by
the committee. The committee start
ed the good work the same day and
IN the near future the disabled vet
Grams will have comfortable and at
tractive headquarters in which to
live and meet and study.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-10-10
Mass instruction Will BE Offered IN
Orchestral Instruments at Local
SchoOls-SiXteen Already
Enrolled

On Thursday, October 2, Mrs.
Hulscher, supervisor of music in the
n,blic schools. called d meeting Of
parents and children who were IN
terested in taking steps toward the
organization of an orchestra for the
grade schools. Sixteen boys and
girls met in the office of the school
epnerintendent. All OF these chill
dren were interested in learning 10
play some musical instrument with
the idea in mind of eventually form
ing an orchestra.
The plan. as outlined BY Mrs HUI
scher, is TO have classes formed lot
the purpose of mass instruction IN
the instruments that are generally
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-10-10
ALLEGED MURDERERS
KNOWN IN PULLMAN
Mcdonald Quartet, Charged With
Murder of W. III. McNutt at Spo-
kane, Children of Former
Superior Judge

The developments during the past
week in the mystery surrounding the
murder of w. II. McNutt, prominent
Spokane man, who came to his death
June 23, have created considerable
interest locally because of the prom
inence in this county several years
ago of the four McDonalds, who are
charged with the murder of the
broker. viii Mcdonald, Ted Nc
Donald, Marie Jewell Mcdonald and
Fay Mcdonald Wilkinson, the quar-
tet who must answer to the muir
der charge, are all children Of the
late Judge William Mcdonald, who,
in populistic d.ys, presided over the
superior court of Whitman county,
The reign of the populist judge was
an eccentric one and was looked up
on as a joke by the people of the
county. Judge Mcdonald was known
because Of his pecularities, and left
Colfax soon after the conclusion OF
his term of office and became at
fiiated with some religious sect, con-
Quoting street meetings in Coast
cities.
All of the children were well
known in Colfax and other Whitman
county towns, some OF them being
bern in Colfax.
The body of the murdered man
was found buried on his farm near
Scotia, Pend Oreille county, Thurs
day of last week, and strong evidence
connected the Mcdonald quartet with
the case. All ON them but the older
brother, William, were arrested IN
California, and viii be returned to
Spokane for trial The latter is al
legged to have fled from California,
and is now being sought by the po-
lice Of many cities.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-10-10
ANNUAL RECEPTION
At HIGH SCHOOL
Senior Glass Entertained Student
Body, Faculty and Alumni With
First Glass Program

The senior class of the high school
day evening in the high school gym
nasium. About 175 students, the
members of the fa@ulty, and many
alumni were present. Games and Il
short program occupied the create"
part of the evening, followed by a
mock trial in which the new mem
bers of the faculty were tried on
.ludicrous charges before Judge How
ard Morris and u jury of II seniors
sworn to return a verdict of guilty
in every case The accused were
Miss Rogers, Mr. Eustis, Miss Reyes,
Miss Mallory, Mr.. S. Gaiser, Miss
Weldin and Miss Thornberg. At the
conclusion of this entertainment, re-
freshments were served by COM
mittee of seniors.
Mrs. Grace b. Hulscher and Miss
Edna Richey will entertain the
women teachers of the public schools
and the wives Of the men teachers
Friday evening at the home OF Mrs
A. d. Ball, 1906 Star Route street,
The annual election of the Pull
man High School Student Assembly
was held this week. The following
officers we're elected: President
Lanche Grow; vice president Joe
HAYS: secretary-treasurer, Louise
Pinkley; executive council, Esther
Reese. Lowell Shredder; literary
council, Rachel Beach, CleCne Da"-
son. Russell Moore; music council
Bernice Metz, Philip Bradbury Jean
Fulmer; athletic council, Pete kra-
mer Carl Mccarthy, Harlan Cannon;
student athletic manager orWih
virgins; yell leaders, Melvin Pas
kett and RUBY Glover.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-10-10
AMERICAN LEGION
TO STAGE SMOKER
Roying, Wrestling, Smokes, Cider,
Dougnnuts, Friday, October II
Free to All Service Men in
Community

The service men of Pullman and
vicinity will hold high jinx in the
K of P. hall Friday evening, October
H. when, as guests Of the Maynard
price Post of the American Legion,
recently organized here, they will
snioy a smoker, with it's boxing,
wrestling, smokes, cider, doughnuts.
music and other attraction. The
smoker will be open to all service
men. whether members of tho local
most or not, and the entertainment
will be free.
The slogan of the Maynard Price
Post is, Every ex-service man
member and efforts are being made
to enroll on the membership books
Of the local post every man of this
community who saw service in any
branch during the great world war.
All service mel who have not yet
affiliated themselves with the local
post are urged to see George II. GAN
non at the Pullman State bank,
George T. Mcmahon at Whites Drug
store, or Cleo Miller at the Miller
Jewelry store. Policies, not pol
itics,' will be the plan of action of
Maynard-Price Post, and every eff
fort will be made to extend the scope
OF the organization to a point where
the new post will be of service to
the entire community. Composed
Of young men of action and worlds
Of pep" the organization will be in
a position to render valuable aid to
the community in many ways. and
the officers announce that one of
their first aims will be to take
prominent part in matters of COM
munity betterment and advance
ment
The purpose of the organization is
outlined in the preamble to the con-
stitution. which is as follows:
For God and country we associ-
ate ourselves together for the fol-
lowing purposes:
TO uphold and defend the con-
stltution of the United States of
America; to maintain law and or
der to foster and perpetuate one
hundred per cent Americanism to
preserve the memories and incidents
Of our association in the Great War;
TO inculcate a oense of individual OBJ
legation to the community, state and
nation; to combat the autrocracy of
both the classes and the masses; to
make right the master of might; to
promote peace and good will on
earth; to safeguard and transmit to
posterity the principles of justice
freedom and democracy; to conse-
crate and sanctify our comradeship
oy our devotion to mutual helpful
ness"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-10-10
Plenty Of Products in Australia

july 3 the Space Allotment com
mittee carried forward 100000
bales of wool, 3,2S5,000 tons of
wheat, $4,000 tons of rabbits, So
GEO tons of meat. and 10000 tons
o. other produce. Those figures
alone present formidable task to
produce, but the trouble is that the
ensuing wool clip is estimated at
100000 bales, while the wheat on
hand viii be- nearly doubled before
any appreciable reduction is made in
the stocks.
Quite apart from wool, wheat and
meat, there is more than 100000
tons of other stuff, which should
have been shipped by the end of last
July.
While the frozen meat is distribut-
ed throughout Australia nearly all
of the wheat is stored in Victoria
and South Australia. Most of the
wool is held in New South Wales.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-10-10
CLEANS UP $4,000
ON BIG FARM DEAL

When he sold the 137J-acre Lem
ley farm, near Rosalia, purchase
only two weeks ago. to. DR.. l.. A.
Quaife Of Rosalia for $l6S,259, j.
S. Klemgard, prominent Pullman
farmer, cleaned up $4,000 on the
deal Mir. Klemgard purchased the
farm from Mr.. Lemley for $158,259,
or approximately $115 per acre, buy
ing purely as an investment, and had
closed the deal for the sale. of the
property to Or. Quaife in less than
two weeks time.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-10-10
BACK TO OLD TIME OCTOBER ee

The daylight saving law will be-
come a thing Of the past on Sunday,
October 20, when the clocks of the
nation will be turned back to pre-
war time. Many will regret the re-
turn to the regular clock time with
it's hour less of daylight while as
many others will rejoice that the
plan has been discontinued
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-10-10
PULLMAN RowLERs TO SPOKANE

Two bowling teams IRON Pullman
nil meet two teams in Spokane next
sunday at goo p. m. The Pullman
Au-stars will meet the Spokane
Dairy team and the Pullman via
cats will meet the n. p. Shops team
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-10-10

Tn Baker Motor Go. reports the
sale of a new Chandler Dispatch
model TO II. Butterworth OF Pull
man, also a Chevrolet model 400 10
George Chunk OF Albion.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-10-10

y. S. Jacobson has bought the j..
II. Cline place adjoining Rogers
field for a consideration of $4,000.
lie will take possession at once.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-10-10
Tramp Steamers

Tramp tonnage now on its way to
Australia is not sufficient to make
even a hole in the enormous amount
OF produce which is ready for ship
ment. Most of the stuff is the prop
erty of the Imperial Government, but
the distance between England and
Australia prevents ships being sent
on such a long voyage, particularly
at time when other countries can
supply the same lines in much less
tire than it takes to make the yoy-
age to Sydney.
The task now before the commit
tee is the biggest proposition yet
faced by Australian shippers. The
unanimous opinion is that two years
must elapse before the country is
cleared of its produce which is al
ready booked for shipment.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-10-10
Inadequate Space

How inadequate was the space al
lotted to the Commonwealth from
June. 1918, to July, 1919, is readily
recognized when it is shown that on
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-24
Will Shop Smuggling
Of Whisky Into The
State OF Michigan

= pt.TRDIT t"r. "".--A"'."u pro-
p-nSrd tur:"rrow T. ,Ee Ii"hi%Ah
authorities - .xr"r;"i "a INK" II rrac-
;,caiIv im3"esl:.l. :" Sinu&r'' l'&H"r
.,rrn ;h.e star. "y.r ~. 'I'!." l"'r'!"r.
Sfa.r Food aud prUG Inspector Wood
WORTH announced! 'i.a; i"-m"Tr"" he
,rliI r.rir"Gu".. IN court. - M"mr"", fh''
.,o,n,,,r:. Srh.dui" - l:r"HuVhH" ear
-. r.ic.. and ASK s"ar'.h "H:r'''i's t"r
..,.-,. ..ar j-r,;"r ;n..$" warrants every
car wu! hr searched. az :."'t'T %"'z"I
and IN" Uwn"r' arrested.
\, tho sam" t.:n" Ar;""n'E ''"n"r1 !
C;rn.sh:.cH VIII ask an :mJAnc; 80" ~
straining Steam railways from rams
aortins persons carrying liquor.
With federal. SiniH 1ud local aU'h"rl-
ties. ro-operariuS. r'r" I!''l" liquor has
come. over tbs. bnrd"- IA" last =" day".
J., - declared. AiLcc! hv sr""iHl d"7'-
TICS. the state cnnStahulnr: "r' haliWE
all vehicles nor ii-bnn:'; n!"": ih''
Dixie highway and other ru:'"@ AID
ir1unr not concealed ;s ""'%", anh IA"
cwnrr arrested under IA" federal ia"s.
Detroit. authorities ar boarding IN
coming !ptcrurban cars - -';hurhrf
stations and have seized mach .Iqu"r
that r>capcd the eyes "t Tia" hrrdrr
guard.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-24
Five Million Boys And
Girls In Garden Army

Srrr,a' h,sr1;.h IN Th" lut"i!'g"ncHr.
WASl{lNI;TIN. F"n. "%.--Fiv" nv
i,,n b,rys and girls bit w'"n III" age: "l
:, and Is AZ good soldiers IN IN" Chi'n
S,utc. School Garden Army. "a the E"ai
set hv tn" organization for ms year
rho lrparlmcni Of the Interior through
rh.. Rurrau OF EiUcaiiDn. IL working tn
ward tho contamination II thiS hiEh
aim AMI ten million wnm"f. N'rnh'rE
nt III, General frdrratInn nf "DIncrS
,tuhS and the National Council ~
W.,,r.r,. arr. giving heir most enthusiasts
&c and energetic Sult"'rr.
UnrIr'x sans army across tn" seas
is rmIniug back hun" to b" dsn"hili%"0,
ilI, i:i.r r., - nn" arm. :'Inr""i ~ iarE-,
when Hili n"r h" broken NJ hut. IN
StraG vii actually b. enlarged. That