davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-03-18

trnotcS oqioa al oct b~rTnbctoc 1o9
"a eocIaNocs mco ct 2ob al $4,000.
Spocplcicrifc / oct Hsoc @prs bpb.
I'll Verrn or fonmct llnocrrctning
ON, at Goith Nofonion, Der bar mir.
fH ionr Spgeplclcritc / Oct Mebc
NprS ii0cn Ariacn uobreo. er 600
pco @rcut Safes GpeIieSitation, bpor
hun iioit bar itntionerct. Gsben ino-
troaotc cltcr finn ire cages Gioelie
al acknowledgements. Wtiis @otonlon
bar ier ariQcn@ ll0briio ai,iot Ion
@eiturcrinoc pco ainaS 0uugbtcra'
Noipitnl / Chicago.
CONNER Ncnneop trGffer iig til.
bonc. sra Siour Gitn mclbte@ Den
t30e IS, at CONNER 5. =. acune6p
citcr inc @cnmcra Aiooo har o%iiIaoct
at mo0toac llonUpncIlc iom $. u.
Nncr3 N9iiitcnt ill l~lnocrisaclIc al
Nuthblm2 VcnaooninQ5'ag, MI fore.
IaQt @caialotlwcn. CONNER acunc
Nn rcp~ruicutcrcoc N.ttorneU Generals
RnRtor Iom outloQen6c NoOofot IN
Der @rmlorurncu2 llnocrisqcIie al
%opcnuUpntr @cuononingaiog i Goa
Gormtp.
MuDmoro / Scs Mipincs. gfon 6.
Gpaus. Solicitor for Nationol 0i5
cuit 50. / 0e5 W}oincS, er SnsoaQ
Nitcr forriQc llgc blcocn mnroet og
plnubret hons Hig innotcS Toraoaq
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Gpurt Aucnuc %iobuft. @n aircpen
Stump al bans llbrfiroc bite, al
NopmorbCrcu hnn6c rnffct llhrct iii
iiq, % noQcu Ecngc innbtcS life poo
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hopt monQc HcnQc, iom bar iuofrT
net / 0oQcu5 &sb, oq at 6orbrpocr.
nc bar hopt Mmoifob berom. Gonn8
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Born.
Wnuoc lllnffcr pna Suluns Gnnoc'
pcie. Stntcna NunocpcISfommlSiion
hor uctop oilcttliQ9iort fin onrli9e
RAPPORT, og Der ircmQaar az oc1ne,
al fife min0rc cno 237 Fcrioncr cr
0rUbt pco Observation-Disclosures inbcn
Statcn / Hebct al 1913, Ianltloig
inm 1859 Vcrioncr fom tilltnoe.
,%ltli bar Sen melt ubcloiQc Al NnrctS
Maancocr mcb 80 0eoaioIo al bcmnc
Nurioo, mcocuS December broQtC set
minbitc Ciier mco fln ; Qeo5iaIb.
III iomtliGc oiSIc Sirc / Norct2 2nb
Qioroc5 Sc 50 pao ar~po3ningcr al
NcrnboncIpor, i6ct ino mango Der
ioucr ntlitcoc Ninct ocb at Sernbunc'
too cIlcr SporpoQnc frnieoc moo Nli
tomobjIcr. % o0g bar oct fife oi@lc
Sla90 llIntfcr, Ser braqtc DC iIcite
Gre, ibct IS ECrioncr 0rrbtc3 oeo
al 9hltomobiIcr nrltcbc cIIcr glf no.
oocr Norhsinln0cr al Tclcll. Nco
Commented al Nutomobilcr brrb-
les Il, oQ 30 pco at p~onflsrc8 al
H%tlltonrobilcr cIlrr Wotorcnfler. lllpt.
fc nc0 Tractors frTococ FIN Ct Wfcll.
ncifeliU, I~iQclehc9 fun ct uco Sam.
%menimrtniuQ al Nrn. 70 Nenue.
fer miitcoc &lpct neo al @eitc lfrUnl-
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-03-18
Wisjomri.
&lnb i q. Qpnis abparcs.

Mind I 81. Spnts n0pnrce. yer
iortrlcs ira ct. Souis, of @eitprel.
len for bcn oerperenoe "&acauet
GLIB" al Nrfitefter er abparet moo
life at lrgge .inb mere Sriffeuarcr.
Gen m9gtiee Stubs @rgning. Der
foiter S150.0OO, fan life boIbe en-
itsrre Spnebe, enc ben mn bprcr,
tiger Irfitefterne, % of Sen bill itpr'
re iammen, ON iterre Eager lr1geS
inb. "Haqliet Club" er Ell al DC
melt ircnrueenbe Sr9aniIationer |
SIhnen mob Spb, oa man bar Iaet
an poa at iifrc fine Neolemmer MOB
Eerfen, Ser inbtrGoer efter Den lite
Sill.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-03-18
"Gemfy'' WaterbottIe

mrS Soften" ct gar for 1915.
0enne @aterbottle Ell iabriferet al
beoite Slags Observation-Disclosures Gu66er.
Sals % Scatter er al iort Eiubber.
SIaifen er ombpgselig prepet isr
ben ieloes. Sober , Quarts. Set
at ipIoe % ifrueS iiffert igien mer
oen patentereSc NetaIfprf. Mpa,
beielis os bebaseIie i Srus. Yris
$50 clcr msO "Eoitcm" ct Mar
$2.75.
y. gumnSien Yabl. ST.,
Secorab, Splua.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-03-18

earr &c fsrnner reres enbHriptipn. rens
heli, Bot eler Snnidrcisuira. let CT ul,i'
isri al feree Isle 1euae I aluiiuoeliae Srent.
"a pt fan fife barre anicnrlise tor Seuse. ion
bliy torie ena Se,en.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-03-18

"Suspenter" er garartcret / 10
Ndr, men bill nor en- RenneifcaIoer.
Sc fdar "Toiten" for balp Yris, naar
Sc fiebcr Ell Iaifin.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-03-18
0ncla1,eet.
Sco,pa.

Slblss / @rnetftnacr. ,Enr1ier@ "
WerrchantS @ants @nQnina | @roei
tinaer bIcu iorrigc l(9c oocloQi peo
SISebrano. @ngniu8 % Slobo or
~ trtnIt Cob
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-03-18

trnotca ogioo al oct brrrtbcnbe Io9
GA eocIu00cs nrco ct Gob al $4,000.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-03-18

Iaar De err forfiolct bolot Gem
rarm meo Ell
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-03-18

@ur@ :. TorIon, Scr / oper 20 Nar
Ear orret oniot pco Hortbern Eoci-
tic 0anen ion Scftionaorbciber, or
900 / fit Sicm / @raincr6.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-03-18
~nbnruncr SiGlpc-

Commission. @upcrner Wurnquilt
bar uonUunt Sc fem Wfeblemlner al
&irlpctommi5iionen Tor De ~'tornrlio'
re / SuIcr, hpilfen aommiaiion err
autoriierct res en- np Sou, Der mco'
isrer CT StotSfono al $4,000. Ten
me &ommi5iion beitaar al torher-
prrenbe @uuerner Samuel VI. Tnn
SAINT, @IinncapoIis; 9. 30. &anIon,
Iappr al lrler; g. 9. Sica, Sipe'
itonc, inmt &. .. goung oa Z 3, ,.
SerSer. St. BAIL. Thp. @iipernsr
%an SAINT er commissioners 6pr-
niaro % iom iaaban atnlooct ON Of
faIoc Oct isritc NSebe. Gre az Dc
cpennUpntc Ianb bar Vteolemmer
al ben &ipIoetonite, Der nonTontes
al @iiperuer 9urnauilt tort etter
S%tornllpffeu / Tpler.
fsOrorcr 100000 i SfaSeSeritat'
ming. Sohn 0tcintS, Der forrlee Va!
bar Ipisuoqiuer i 2uperne bar pef
Sc SoreneNe StaterS Tiitrittsret
Ntanfaio orlagt Sag moo eolinipao'
pofot u. q. Inen % 81 ANDRE
@srnb, 9isrenoc Sororine paa CT
SfaNeScritnmine al lite minore Ell
100000 ior at DC n4prte Vtr1lI
b~crppeoc ham bans Sribeo, Hog ban
% brriNtc hans Iniist % 91noe'
meo en- eler aneen SIass Spre
bporpeo han binbreoes l at tiilofsr'
enoeI aontrafter % paafertes Sab
Gu Hat / gusuit forrisc War. o.
WeintS oar apisuosiper ! Slperiie
blep hans 5rpfferi biem'egt al e.
6lof WrnS. Der ~fierncoc YreS'er O
onbet Moitineri FAINT gan baln 'el'
Ell Srogt airre % 6i0r. bporpa'
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-03-18

Ga Ell Rcpicring9orhrc inrlauQcr, at ole Nbomcn,
fer, Iom CT tlloQtcra mch &ontinQcntct, lapQc4 al %ihrI
cr BET n~popcuoiN, al cuhpcr Nborucut foruucr lin Sub-
|'trlptton, ioainurt 0cuuc cr toriuI0tu iii Sorunclic.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-03-18

Noufon bocnoc Mrs. Oiorp C'Nour'
fe. lon oennc Q}nnnco 1ploer lOl
gor. paoitaacS at pare &olpn@ Nloltc
apinoe. Nun uor loot / &rlon6 90
hor hoct / Gmcrlta / 50 Nlar.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-24
AMUSEMENT PLACES
 IN CHANDLER CLOSED

CHANDLER, Ariz., Jan. 23. - Chandler was raided Wednesday night by officers sent out by the county board of health. and all places of amusement closed up. J. L. Carlow, operating at the Suhuaro hotel, was ar rested for permitting his pool room to remain open, and Mir. Rose and MT. Brown, who were conducting a dance in Monroe hall, were also haled into court, which held a special night ses- sion. The men were released on their own recognizance and their hearing set for Saturday morning at 10 o'clock. The arrests were made by W. E. White.
 A test case will be made of the af- fair, as the defendants contend they have a right to operate if other amuse- ment places in the valley do They be- lieve Chandler is being discriminated against because it is not incorporated. and that it seems like class legislation to have one set of laws for pool rooms and dance halls in Phoenix and a diff ferent set for those in Chandler. The officers will be here Sunday to en- force the health order relative to the closing of the churches
Arizona republican., 1919-01-24

gently made an inspection or the work of construction. q task for which the governor is well fitted from his years of experience as a highway engineer and builder,
 Federal inspector c. F. Learned is. according to the governor. well pleased with the construction. An organiza ton of about 100 men has ben gotten together continued the governor, and they are doing remarkably efficient work. They are paid good wages. pro vided with sleeping quarters, and fe9 at the rate of 5 per day when the meals are costing the state i7 cents each But the money is well spent, for it makes the men more contented and results in greater efficiency
 That the finishing of the Mesa- Tempe road will help along the good roads movement in Arizona was tha belief expressed by the governor. "Goo,l roads are one of the states greatest needs he said, and I believe that the use of this road by our people will bring about q desire for good roads everywhere that the proposed bond is- sue for road improvement in Maricopi county and help out other proposed | road projects in the state"
Arizona republican., 1919-01-24
WIFE OF ONE WHEN
 SHE WEDs ANOTHER?

That she was the wife of E. w. Whitman when she married Alfred Molitaf is the charge made by the latter in a suit filed in the office of the clerk of the court yesterday in which the plaintiff asks that, his mar riage to Jessie Molitor be dissolved.
 In the complaint, Molitar claims that when he was married to the young woman by Judge Stanford on July 22 1918, she was the wife of another. no final decree for divorce having been granted in the action which she brought against her husband. That the later marriage is void, is the claim on which he bases his suit.
 It is understood that husband No is in the army, and because he is in military service the final decree has not been entered. It is also rumoreC that when the final decree has beer rendered husband No. will becom, husband No. 3.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-24
GOVERNOR |S WELL PLEASED WITH WORK
 ON TEMPE H|GRWAY

The Tempe road is a fine piece of highway construction" said Governor Campbell yesterday, and 1 hope to get matters so arranged that the same eff ficient organization, when they have completed the road to the Tempe bridge. may go right on and build the road on to Mesa.
 This will require the cooperation of the federal road department, the state highway department, the county supervisors. and the cities of Tempe and Mesa continued the governor, but there are no insurmountable ob- stacles in the way of accomplishing this, and it is my earnest hope that this much needed road can be built while we have the present organization and machinery on the job
 The governor declared that at the present rate of progress the highway will be completed to the Tempe bridge in about eight weeks. The road is of concrete construction. IS feet wide
 Together with Andrew Baumert chairman of the commission on. state institutions, Governor Campbell re-
Arizona republican., 1919-01-24
RESOLUTION WOULD
 BAR ALL ENEMIES

A resolution sent broadcast over the country by the Jacksonville Chamber of Commerce. Jacksonville, Fla, urging that former German and Austrian res idents of this country who returned to Europe to enter the armies of the cen tral powers be permanently barred from returning to the United States. was endorsed by the local Chamber of Commerce at it's last directors meeting
 The resolution sets forth the injus- tice to loyal American citizens which would arise in these Germans and Aus trians were allowed to return, and in- structs the secretary of the Jackson vile Chamber to write to all Florida congressman in advocation of legisla- tion prohibiting any German or Aus trian reServist or other Teuton who has taken part in opposing the United States and her allies in the war from entering the United States for any pur- pose whatsoever
 The resolution also advocates legis- lation to deport enemy aliens interned in this country who have perniciousy opposed war activity.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-24
CORPORATION COMM.
 SETS HEARING DATE

The dates for the hearing of three cases were set yesterday by the cor poration commission, in executive ses- sion.
 The application of the Ray anS Gila Valley railroad company for permission to issue 750 shares of their stock of the par value of s100 per share, to the Ray Consolidated Mining company. to dis charge a debt of s75,000, will be heard February 8, at 10:00 o'clock
 The case of BursOn versus Johnson, sn insurance case wherein the plaintiff asks that the license of the defendant Lc revoked on account of certain al legged irregularities. will be heard Feb ruary IS. at l0:00 a. m.
 The case of the United Verde Exten- sion Mining company versus the Santa Fe and other roads. was set for Feb ruarN 20 at 10:00 a. m. The mining company z asking for an order from he commission directing the various railroads to refund what the mining company alleges to have been over charged
Arizona republican., 1919-01-24
NOTORIOUS "DOPE'
 FIDDLER |S HELD
 FUR FEDERAL JURY

His bail fixed at s35o0 and bound over to the federal grand jury, J. N. Greene, alias Ping Pong" arrested as one of the rinsleader- of a supposed gang of opiate pedders had his pre- liminary hearing before United States Commissioner Henlle yesterday after noon. Robert Bradley from whom in formation was secured that led to the prrest of Greene. was also heard, and bound over. his bail remaining at Sl.000, as before.
 Judge Barnum represented Greene and failed in an effort to have his eli cnts bail reduced to $2,500. It was stated that Greene would be able to furnish a S2500 bond, but that he might not be able to provide for $3.50O. Commissioner Henke fixed the bail at S3.500. however, and would not be moved. II was vaguely hinted by rirecuc's friends that an appeal would be made to United States Judge Saw 1elle, now holding court in Tuchon, to have the amount of the bail reduced. Bradley was unable to furnish bond and will be held as an important wit ness against Greene.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-24
RED CROSS IF TEMPE
 SENDS WOOLENS AWAY

TEMPE. Jan. 24-The final ship ment of knitted goods for the Red Cross has been made. It included 5S pairs of socks and three helmets; 126 house gowns were also sent. These gowns weer cut, made and shipped in To days. The women of Tempe have responded most generously to the de mands made upon their time and strength. Those who still have yarn and needles at their homes are asked to return them to the Red Cross as soon as possible
Arizona republican., 1919-01-24
an inspection of the work being done

an inspection of the work being done there.
 Stables to replace those burnt are being built said the governor, but the insurance money will not be sufficient to pay for the same or equal accommo- dations. The fire protection at the fair grounds is totally inadequate, and I sincerely hope the legislature will in vestigate this matter.
 'The state needs, and the great az ricultural industry deserves, a new, large. modern and fireproof building at the fairgrounds said the governor, and in this connection, l would like 10 call attention to the fact that out of the fund appropriated for the mineral building, construed during my previous administration, about s6000 out of the appropriation was saved and returned to the general fund.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-24
Goodman Gets His JeweIry

C. L. Goodman caused the arrest early in the week of Ruyen Servantes. In whose possession he found a dia- mond stickpin and pair of gold cuff links, which he said were stolen from his house. The prisoner said he bought the JeWelry from another Mexican. Cir cumstantial evidence pointed to the guilt of the young Mexican, and he was given suspended sentence of ten days on good behavior.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-24
FARM ORGANIZATIONS
 TOFORM COMMITTEE

All farm organizations in this dis rict have been asked by the chamber lf commerce here to appoint two or three representatives each to serve on m agricultural committee of the cham ger to deal with agricultural matters that arise Tn this section, and to dis euss legislation needed to further Salt River Valley agricultural projects.
 The remarkable advances made in he Salt River Valley project made in the last few years is shown by the fact that from crop revenue of about s1S.- 100000 in 1917. revenues in this line jumped to about S25. 900. 900 last year.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-24
JAMES WALLACE IS
 HOME FROM SERVICE

MESA, Jan. 24.-James Wallace, of the |. s. Navy. has received his dis charge and is now at home, much to the rejoicing of his parents. MT. and Mrs. David Wallace. Young Wallace enlisted about year ago and since that time his ship the Oklahoma, has carried him over a wide area and to many interesting places. The vessel was present at the surrender of the German fleet. Wallace's home coming was surprise to his parents as short time since, he wrote that he expected 10 have to remain in the navy for an other year.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-24
4HAPPY" EELscH TO PLAY

CHICAGO, Jan. 22.-Oscar 'Happy' Felsch sent word to his friends here today. from his home in Milwaukee, that he had decided to return to the Chicago American league team this season. Felsch. without warning, in the middle of last season left the team and went to work for q gas company in Milwaukee He is said to have patched up his differences with President COuiSkev
Arizona republican., 1919-01-24

France has risen to the enormous total of 3.220,O00 during November, 1918.
 Magazines and newspapers are now distributed at more than 100 points, reaching virtually every branch of the military forces. including all of the hospitals and the army of occupation that is holding the Rhine.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-24
BiQ Realty Deai

E. W. Hanna reports the sale of the l6O-acre ranch Of Leonard George, three miles east of Chandler. The con sideration is said to be s45000 The ranch is one of the best pieces of land in the valley and has been in alfalfa for several years, Dave Eldridge being in charge of the place. The Georges. who were former well known Chandler residents, are now living in San Fran cisco.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-24
Quiet Wedding at c. o. Austin's

on Tuesday at the home of NIT. an1 Mrs. C. 0. Austin. Frank Drollinger and Marie Tyler both of Clifton were united in marriage by Rev. Rountree. Tho ceremony was witnessed by only the immediate friends of the couple. but good wishes extended by all who know thom.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-24
Republican Advertisina is Read

C. R. Clark has been using The Re publican to tell the public of the low prices prevailing at the East End Gro- certeria. He has not wondered at let ters from Ray and Hayden relative to the cheapness of his. merchandise but when he received letter yesterday from Ash Fork, containing a list of groceries. and a substantial check to cover the order, he admitted that he was somewhat surprised at the far reaching power of Arizonas leading daily.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-24
Judge Howell Visits Here

Judge A. J. Howell. long time resi- dent of Mesa, but now of Phoenix, was here yesterday on a business visit. It happened to be the judges S1st birth day, and though not just now in the best of health. he remains a splendid type of the old time westerner
Arizona republican., 1919-01-24
MT. and Mrs. Williams Have a Son

The many friends of Mir. and Mrs. Williams who are now living ln Glen dale. but who were former Tempe residents. are rejoicing with them over the birth of a son on January II. He weighed seven and one half pounds and is named Billy
Arizona republican., 1919-01-24
AMERICAN PAPER IN
 FAR NORTH RUSSIA

The first paper to be published in English in Northern Russia, the Amer ican Sentinel, established by the Amer ican Red Cross, is now supplying news direct from this country to American soldiers on duty there.
 The Sentinel consists of four pages and is published weekly. The first issue contained President Wilson's recent address to congress. The paper has been made possible by cooperation between the American Red Cross and the committee on public information at Washington.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-24

Drawings at the Southwest Cotton company's gin for delivery on January 29 are: L. c. Carter, Brown and Crews. J. C. Jeeber, , bales each.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-24
NEW AGRICULTURAL
 BUILDING FAVORED

That the great agricultural interests of Arizona should be represented at the State Fair Grounds by a modern, fire proof building. was the belief expressed yesterday by Governor Campbell after
Arizona republican., 1919-01-24
Missouri Visitor

Miss Grace Armstrong, of Perry, Missouri arrived Thursday morning 10 spend the remainder of the winter with her sister Mrs. Tom Goodwin.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-24
Goes to Florence

Rev Douglas will go to Florence this evening in place of Rev. Rountree to organize Pinal county for the coming relief drive Rev. Rountree is still suffering from bronchitis.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-24
A. and s On.ns M.,+ M.rk..

C. Fred Bracket, proprietor of the A. x B. Grocery company store has put in a meat market and the new de- partment will be opened for business tomorrow
Arizona republican., 1919-01-24
Building Garaoe

\. $. Ernhart will occupy a building to be erected at once, on South McDon- aid street, just north of the Southside hospital, using the structure for a ga rage and auto sales depot
Arizona republican., 1919-01-24

The members and friends of the Christian church are invited to attend a candy pull in the parlors of the church at 7:3O o'clock, Friday evening
Arizona republican., 1919-01-24
Business Trip to Tolleson
Candy Pull at Christian Chur

C. c. Steele is in Tolleson to remain for several days on business matters
Arizona republican., 1919-01-24
RED CROSS HELPS
 SOLDIERS ID READ

Starting with distribution of 300 magazines in October, 1917, the circu- lation of reading matter by the Ameri- can Red Cross among the soldiers in
Arizona republican., 1919-01-24

Use The Republican Classified Pages for Results-Read for Profit.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-24
R. B. Woods of Cal. Here
Cotton Deliveries

AIr. R. B. Woods of san Diego i here on a business trip.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-11
COOPERATION NEEDED

TNERE is a growing confidence
: in business circles that with
2 the passing of the next few
weeks and the readjustment of bus
mess conditions a year of substan-
tial progress in business and indus
try will be in sight. The doubts
which seem to hedge about the
transition period are being dissolv-
ed. There is q disposition now to
go ahead with renewed energy and
confidence.
Here in Harrisburg and elsewhere
throughout Central PENNSYLVANIA
thsre is prospect of>big things and
the development of industry in ev-
cry line depends upon individual in
ttiativs and courage. Railroads
must re-equip and industrial plants
are bound to be rehabilitated for
peace conditions and those factors
will enter largely into the prosper
GUS development which is impend-
.ing.
: Brains will DO necessary In the
ssxpansion period ana not only brains
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-11
=. Too Formal
[From the Kelly FL

GFrom the Kelly Field Eagle.]
Some amusing incidents in which
limited service men figure promi-
nently are constantly appearing One
OF the latest is that a limited serv-
ice rookie" acting as orderly in
the concentration brigade headquar-
ters, was given some papers and told
to take them to Lieutenant Howard
Templeton, commanding officer of
the 319th Squadron.
Arriving at the headquarters of
the squadron and not knowing
where to find the. lieutenant, the
rookie began to holler; "Ho, Tenn
pleton; where's Templeton?" Then,
by luck, he finally stuck his head in
to the lieutenant's office.
I'm Templeton," remarked the
commanding officer. What do you
want?"
Here's some papers for you" re-
piled the rookie, carelessly tossing
the papers on the table, and starting
to leave.
"Well, don't be so formal next
time you come to see me-" said Lieu
tenant Templeton. Call me How
ard"