davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-15
BRITISH WITHHOLD
RESERVATION COURSE

London, Nov. l5.-lBy A, P.p-The
adoption by the United States Senate
Of the reservation to Article Y of
the league of nations covenant is con-
sidered insufficient TO draw an official
declaration from the British Govern
ment as to its attitude 1t is pointed
out that the reservation has not been
signed by President Wilson. Moreover,
it is noted, until the United States asks
Great Britain formally to assent to the
proposal it is impossible to forecast
what Great Britain 5 response will be-
The position of Great Britain at
the moment is believed to be that the
treaty is virtually finished product
and that she is strongly inclined to
support the pact she already has signed.
The general belief expressed here is
that the Senate's reservation, ii APP
proved, would neccSsitate n new treaty.
Paris. Nov. 15.-tBy \. P.)-The
French Foreign Office considers the
reservations to the German peace
treaty in the American Senate as con
sttuting a question of extreme deli
cacy. and the Office is not disposed at
present to make any official statement
on the subject.
Nevertheless persons of importance in
French diplomacy express the view that
he French Government would be dis
posed TO accept reservations by the
American Senate which would not re
duire France and its allies TO reopen
questions already settled by The pleni-
p0tenfiaries.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-15
GAY PENN CROWDS
IN LINE AT 11:3O
Attempt to Gain Early Admit
tance, but Are Repulsed
by Sturdy Gates
MANY ARE TURNED AWAY

Five thousand men, women and chill,
dren crowded about the gates Of Frank
I'M Field at II O'Clock today for
chance to squeeze their way into the
general admission sections for the Penn-
Pitt game. And some brought their
lunch with them.
But the gates held. and the crowds
mad to wait till - 80 before they
Welded. All the reserve seats-and
TINS is a record for the Red and Blue
were sold out last night.
In the cold. crisp air that il inst as
charactcristic of real football weathe,
as balminess is of Indian summer. tbea
'roWdS "alted. nm opalcscent. ever
NOV, moving mass of rich autumnal color.
me DuSom- brown GO eds of Old Penn
WIN roses Naming in their merry faces
ana golden chrysanthemums at tbe,r
WalstS. the snappy freshmen with their
INK SpotS on their heads. the more ol.
iesS dighihed upperclass men. rushed
ih.o Ihe stands long before the zero
nour' When the powerful PENNSYLVANIA
timed to clash
Defiant Pittsburgh students. with
thcr ladies at their sides. under n
canopy OF waving pennants. sang their
songs and shouted their wnr-crys and
capped with their hands the famons-
iltt hand YELL, until the western
hlg brass band. with it's blue and
orange uniforms. blared martiallv into
the field. Then they rose with roar.
Along with the students were the
MalnnaS and papas and friends in their
blankets and furs-2S 900 of them, more
or less making a picture in the clear,
brlsk air like II Whistler rich in tints,
vibrant with activity, inspiring.
(lvprhnnn u.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-15
BIG VICTORY PAGEANT
IN 2lST WARD TODAY
Parade viii Be Followed by Por-
trayaI Of Characters in
American History

The victory pageant, America and
Her Allies. was held at Gorgas Park
this afternoon. Enthusiastic support
was given by various organizations of
the Twenty first ward.
Characters from American history
were portrayed by the following
young women: Miss Helen c. Haig,
Pocohontas Miss w. \. Murphy. Pris y
ella; Miss katherine Keeley, Martha
Washington; Miss Catherine s. Cox,
Betsy Ross Miss Elizabeth Foulkrod.
Barbara Fritchie Flora Ware, Molly
Pitcher; Miss Helen GrandIund, Peggy
Shippen. and Miss NJ. ID. Betz. Molly
Wister. The Caledonian Society. Of
Philadelphia, and the Manayunk mem
berS of the Welsh Society furnished
artistic and stirring portrayals of the
life of the Scots and Welsh.
Colonial minuet was executed
by eight girls of the Girls Friendly So
ciety of st. David'S Parish House.
The octette of the Manayunk Post,
OF the American Legion. sang
several appropriate selections. The
conspicuous point of honor, that of sup
porting Miss Columbia in the pageant,
was accorded to the members Of
the Grand Army of the Republic and
the Spanish American War Veterans.
ncle Sam was portrayed by Joseph
Il. johnson, a volunteer song leader OF
community service of Philadelphia, who
led the audience in community singing
of popular and patriotic airs.
The pageant was directed by a
committee composed of Mrs. Charles
Gauger, Miss w. A. Murphy
Miss Ethel NJ. Sudders. Miss M. D..
Be-7. Captain A. j. Maken, John w.
Oesholtzer, b. j. McIlvaine and
Charles c. Cox, chairman.
The parade assembled on Main street
between Leverington street and Green
lane. 1t started promptly at 2 O'Clock
The line of march was on Main street
ana Shur's lane, to Ridge avenue, to-
Gorgas Park
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-15
WALES TAKES A REST
Goes to Resort IncognIto After His
Strenuous Visit In Washington

Washington. Nov. 15.-The Prince
of Wales, who left Washington last
night, accompanied by only his imme
diate personal staff, arrived early to
day at White Sulphur Springs, West
Va. where he purposes to remain for
three days in strict incognito. His next
public appearance will be Tuesday
when he arrives in New York, to re
main there until he departs for Eng
land the following Saturday.
The prince called on Mrs, Marshall,
wife of Vice President Marshall,
who has been indisposed slightly.
On his return from trip to the Naval
Academy, in Annapolis. he visited Car
dinal Gibbons, who received him in the
rectory of st. Patrick's Church and
chatted with him ten minutes. After
ward he drove to the Belmont Home.
where he dined privately.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-15
MORE PAY FOR PASTORS
Increases Announced for 81 Metho.
dists in Trenton District

Trenton, Nov. Announcement
is made by the. Rev. Melville +,
Syuder. superintendent of the Tren-
ton district Of the New Jersey confer
pncc. that thirty one Methodist charges
in this district have increased the sal
aries of their pastors this year.
Increases of $500 have been granted
the ministers of Princeton. Merchants
Vile. Lambertville. Moorestown, Green
wood avenue. Trenton: $3.50 for First
Church. Trenton; 5000 for Trinity. St
Paul, Cadwalader Heights and Hamil
ton Avenue, this city: Pearsonville.
Bordentown, Allentown. RancQcas Cir
cult and Bridgebcro; $3.50. Riverside /;
S12O. Fieldsboro; 500. Titusville,
Iiightstown, Chambers Street. this city !;
Pennington, Pensauken. Pemberton,
Windsor, Broad Street Park, Central
and Wesley, this city. and Beverley and
Lower Bank. A $50 Increase was
granted the Asbury Park charges.
Action by the Centenary conservation
committee of the Methodist Church
makes the increases general throughout
the country. The Detroit Laymen' $
convention went on record as favoring
minimum pay of $1,000 a year and
parsonage for pastors,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-15
Man Held on 5leamy Charge

plymouth Bocki thirty two years
old, 27lO East Schiller street, was held
under $500 bail for further hearing
by Magistrate Wrigley in the Belgrade
and Cleariield streets station today
charged with perjury and bigamy. His
wife. Anna, whom he married about six
months ago, said that she read in let
ter he recently received from Poland
that his wife and three children were
ON their way to America. Block. ac-
cording to the police, admitted that he
was married in Poland. but that he
thought his first wife was dead,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-15

Philad"lphia : complex transit prob
lens will br throshed out further next
week at a third public hearing on the
ordinances proposed by the Rapid Tran
sit Company
AZ the request Of Chairman Gaffucy.
of Councils finance committee: William
Draper Lewis. lawyer aud transit eX-
pert. Is preparing report on the com
pany ; proposals. which We're ScathiugIy
attacked yesterday by Transit Director
Twinng.
"fhc hearing probably will be held
next Friday afternoon. announced
Mr. Gaffney today. The finance
chairman presided at yesterdays
hearing, held jointly by Councils
finance and street railways com
mittccS.
Mr.. Lewis today would make no
comment on the outstanding features
Of yesterday session. notably the
counter proposal of Mr.. Twining for
the operation of the Fraukford a. by
the company under lease extending to
1897 and with an annual rental of
$500 600 paid the city by the com
pany.
"NIy report will go directly to Mr.,
Gafncv. Mr. Lewis stated.
OneratiOn of the Frsnkford elevatod
on fivo.rant faro would hn ;nnnssibIa
under the plan proposed by Director
! WihIhg ihe hapiu transit 'o' roh
'ehueu 'oudE'
Mr.. Mittens Answer
Mr. Nitten,s comment on ,bo rorn.
,o,. ',,ronnsai It,. r.os. ~ W. Wv ''""
.,rbni Tib"i" diroctnr'I rronosaI for O 1ooso
runninr mill 1951' tinu Tho hands of
tbn inroming city administration 2rba
Ronid ,TranSit % = nronosal rovocshie
m siy months, notice avoids this
.,Tha rnmnanv cannot gmarsntoo
5000 600 rental for the Frankford ~"
with fve.rnnt fare when on Tho city
transit departments own showing the
Frankford II" cost will be ~, cents
ner passenger,
Thr rompauy executive also attacked
the alternatives plan of municinol oner.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-15
ViNELAND CELEBRATES
Armistce Day and Halloween Com
bined in South Jersey Parade

VineIand, N. j., Nov. 15.-An Armi-
took place last night that was the big
gest affair of South Jersey since the
welcome home of the service men last
July. The Millville Trolley Co. ran all
its cars and the West Jersey and Sea
shore Railroad put on extras for the
evening. More than thousand per
sons come from BridgetOn in automo-
biles. Thousands lined Landis avenue
to see the military parade followed by
the mummers who were all after the
$500 in prizes offered by the merchants
and the borough commissioners.
c. r.. Nash, assistant superintendent
of the training school, marshaed the
civic narade.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-15
WAREHOUSE FIRE
NEAR OLD SWEDES'
Historic Editice Threatened
When Flames Sweep Three
Nearby Structures
As HORSES ARE RESCUED

y,o...,.,,Ior Ero ,,hi..,, d,,,,,.r.,i -,
o"rF'I warehouse ana Nv" StaoI'S on
Swanson street at Christian. carly to
doy threatened OIL Sycdes' Church
Nh. -, ,..,... ,,..,,,a,,,.
MINUS sI'eo" '' ""J"'''"E p''l",F
less than one hundred foo! away Ihe
loss was estimated AT S25. 900.
,rr,, Ero stor,o5 j., +bo lo,...r warn.
'"' W." u" INV
"ou ~ W " ''''" I"i'E' u j. "''''N'"'
an" H. tue ourh'hE structure lE"''" up
TIA" river front. spread rapidiv to two
stables belonging to William Reed and
Samurl KelcGinnr
John O'DopprlI and Larry Hurley,
,tnblruru. made rrprgtcd triu, into
them. rn,cuinq fuity five hurSrs Six
largo r,nrv fnur. borSr uiruir rnurhrs
several n,i,.Es used IN no,c stopp Sen.
rry and six f2o-bor>a ,yugnn> we're
b,irnru
HrreIp Fans Flames
,..,,,,.. VI ',,,.. ,'"'''m ,.,. I'v u"'" ""T
,; ,'''," ~ ,i'i'"H T." '"' ',"'
IN, ~, '',t '''N ,,""9, 'ii o'I w
tI"i, t,'I.,, SII'r, una ~, l"o Hi,"'ulHEI on
swanson ol, street. WhIln police and fire
.T, .T," ,"u,'H 'I' ''>IuPn'H' wa" ne" 10
da, Jar n,agf' M IN 'ug'E ",sn''.Glhe>, ."' It'
'Iv .,> ','" Wv 'e". P'''s
.',,.; ~ ,,.. IN u"IrH'''E>' ''''' "' N"'" 'I'
o'',P,Iu ,E p} or ,,.....,.. .....,.
!" Tue l'pI W - "rIS'lah N,,'t' ~
Gn VI" "Mr"IE "''IIieu ny Miru"''
CCen"iI' H,N VIE ana SIX 'u"1r'n.
npr1"pF ana ms i@miiF were routed on,
, "''" HEtE,,oTlS ',."M '"',r M III ana H"tl'y9
o Oh ,u'l '"i "I'"''' 'Ie ntT ou'Heu
str.nga a ","t" rraor a, W"uNG, ,o, on' N >o'H'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-15
STRANGLED BY COACH
Baby Dead as Result Of Peculiar Ae'
citent When Vehicle OVerturns

Tho eight month old daughter of Mrs.
Elizabeth Erickson. of GS20 Van Dyke
stree. IS dead today as the result Of
uccnliar accident.
Mrs. Erickson lett her home yester-
day to go to the corner grocery She
nIaccd thp baby in a gocart before going
away. When she returned the gocart
had been upset, The handle. resting
against the infants throaot had stran-
,.rlsl the child to death.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-15
GAVE INVENTION TO U. S.
Minkler Turned Over Depth Bomb
Patents to Governments

Newport, Il. L.. Nov. 15.-Credit for
inventing the depth charge that proved
an effective weapon of attack on the
L boats is given Chester Il. Mnkler.
Of the Newport torpedo station. in
letter from the Navy Department, re
ceived by Captain Trench, inspector in
charge of the station.
Minkler turned over his patents to
the government without royalty or other
considerations. His experiments were
conducted in Newport waters at great
personal peril.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-15
Base Hospital Members Organize

A permanent association was formed
last niSht at the first annual dinner
and dance of the members of United
States Base Hospital No. 20 in the
Bellevue Stratford. DIR. John b, Car
nett was elected president, Ralph Tom
linson vice president, Agnew Adams
treasurer. and DR.. William Bates secre
tary. The association will meet an
uually
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-15
IDENTIFY MYSTERY WOMAN
Mrs. Leonie Tierce, Whose Son Mar
ried PhlIadelphian, is Gas Victim

The woman of mystery who was
+, und dead in gas filled room at New
brunswick \. j., it was learned To-
day. was Mrs. Leonie Tierce, whose
son. Gustave Tierce, New York
broker, married Miss Gertrude Benners,
daughter of II. II, Benners of this city
In 1902.
Mrs. Tierce was called the woman
Of mystery because she occupied rooms
in the foreign quarter OF New Bruins
wick. although her appearance indi .
Gated that she had at one time possessed
wealth. Years ago she had millinery
establishments in New York and Paris.
her patrons being of the smart set in
New York and elsewhere.
Mrs. 1'ierce's other son, Louis Tterce.
Is proprietor of the Teacup Iuu. at
Highland Park. \. !.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-15
TAKE WEST VIRGINIA REDS
Federal Agents Arrest Four Foreign
ers as Granttown !. w. WIS

Charleston, W. Va, Nov, lj,-I by
A. P.)-Four foreigners. alleged mem
bers of the Granttown local of the |.
w. w. are in Jail at FairmOnt today,
charged by federal authorities with rad
ical activities in Marion county. The
men were arrested late last night by
Department of Justice agents who were
sent there several days ago. Deporta-
ton proceedings against the prisoners
will be started as soou as possible
Little change i'll the situation sur
rounding the return of miners 10 work
was noted in early reports today. Of
ficers of the United Mine Workers said
the unauthorized strikes 9l some
miners in southern fields of the state
would be broken" today.
Morsantown. W. Va, Nov. 10 De
partmeut of Justice agents, with eight
deputy sheriffs. today arrected twelve
members of the SCOTS Run local of the,
/. W. w. They were brought here and
placed in Jail.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-15
SMASH 7 KENTUCKY STILLS
Twelve Alleged Moonshiners Ar
rested In Two Counties

Louisville, Ky, Nov. 15-CBy A.
P.)-Twelve alleged moonshners were
arrested and seven large illicit stills
destroyed by officers operating in the
mountains of Laurel and Letcher coun-
ties in southeastern Kentucky.
Sheriff w. II. Steele and a posse of
four deputies made the raids in Laurel
county, while federal agents conducted
the Letcher county raids.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-15
FIRE LOSS ONLY S125.O0O
Lancaster Blaze Less Destructive
Than Estimated at First

Lancaster. Pa, Nov ID Estimates
nf half million dollars loss made last
night, when huge fire that swept the
Queen Motor Co. was at its height, were
rut today to Sl25 900. The flames were
subdued early this morning after being
fed during the night by series of gasO-
lire explosions. Scores of automobiles
and fons Of tires were destroyed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-15
RUMANlANS QUIT BUDAPEST
National Army Holds Brldgehead as
Eerdjnand's Troops Leave

Budapest. Nov. 14.-(By A. P.)-
The Rumanian troops began evacuating
Budapest this morning, the national
army holding the bridgehead as they
left.
Pest had been evacuated by 10
o'clock, and the national army was oc-
cupYing it.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-15
Urges Holding Of Temporary Bond

Washington. Nov. 15.-(By A. p
Holders of temporary bonds of the First
and Second Liberty Loans were urged,
in statement by Secretary Glass, to
refrain from presenting them for ex-
change into permanent coupon bonds
until after March 10, 1920. when the
permanent bonds will be ready for de
livery. Interest on Second Loan bonds
is due today and the next interest pay
ment on bonds of the First Loan ON
December 10.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-15
Weller Seeks Senate Seat

Baltimore. Nov. 30. Il. Weller,
a Republican, has declared his candi-
dacy for the United States Senate, as
a successor to John Walter Smith,
Democrat, whose term expires next
year. Senatorial primaries will be held
in Nav.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-15
Scouts Warn "Jay,walkers"

Today Girl Scouts are patrolling
Chestnut street between Eleventh and
Fifteenth streets warning pedestrians
street, as they did last Saturday. The
girls are working to help the Gross
at Crossings" campaign
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-15
Rlaas 70 discuss PhIIIpplnes

Arthur Stanley Riggs will discuss
"The Philippines and American Colonial
Policy tonight in Witherspoon Hall.
under the auspices of the University
Extension Society
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-15
Or. Finley Lectures TODAY

Experiences with General Allenby
will be described this afternoon by DIR.
John ii. Finley in his lecture at the
University Museum. He flew over the
route that Moses and the lsraelites took
forty years TO cover. making the jour
ney in four hours in an airplane. He
. was head Of the American Red Cross
,as s8nission in Jerusalem. "A
q 70 We IvENINcl
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-15
Austrian soldiers Frozen In Snow

Geneva, Nov. 15.-The frozen bodies
of seven Austrian artillerymen, per
fectly preserved. have been. discovered
by st. Bernard dogs in an Alpine trench
near the summit of Stelvio Pass. about
10 900 feet above sea level. 1t is be-
Iieved that a whole battery was buried
ia the deep snow. e
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-15
PerkasIe Man a Suicide

Perkasie. Pa. Nov. 10. - II. L..
Bowen, sixty eight years old, of Perka-
sic. retired merchant, who. lived alone,
committed suxide by shooting himself
When he was found with gaping hole
in his head from the bullet he was
suspended in the air by rope.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-15
REAL ESTATE ron SALE


tanning II rooms 9 baths. laundry, eVesv
space in rear for garage 3
minutes Washington Lane station. p. & r.;
hocken st. Call only THOMAS MOORE.
HEAD 4ha II Walnut lane
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-15
APARTMENTS FOR RENT

PARK AVE. 2O34 N.-Attractive and con-
.venienty located unfurnished third floor
apartment, rooms and bath; also large
sunny sitting room, second floor; referenesa =
required: amply Sunday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-15
Girl Dies of Burns

MARY I.aville, seven years old. who
was burned last Thursday when her
dress was set afire by sparks from a
steve. died Yesterday at yhe Presby
t<rasn Hoepitss-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-15
Whisky and Servant Gone

Twelve bottles of whisky and negro
servant are missing from the home of
Charles Ford, 2407 South Twenty first
street. The police tsre searching for
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-15
HELP WANTED--AlALE

METAL FINIsHERS WANTED; CLOSED
&c RopY WoRKi MEN MAKING $40 TO ti6
RICHARD XIX. SHOPPERS s HOTEL, al s.
lGTlI ST" SUNDAY, MONDAY. AND TUES
DAY ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-15
Phliomusians Hear Or. Birckhead

''S"' IT' pTTCNHedu
America in Peace and War; wss,
the theme of Dr.. Hugh Birckhead
this afternoon, in his address under the
auspices of the current events commit
tee of the Philomusian Club. in the
West Walnut Street Presbyterian
Church, at . 80 o'clock.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-15

+, RIcHARpsoN,--No ~. at 3sll Hayer-
notice cf funeral will be given.
DAILY NOV u, PETER J, DAILY. for. \
Invited g funeral Mon, Z a, M. from re
oliver IA. Bair Bldg. 1920 chestnIT II.
REQUIEM mass at st. Patrck's Cnur,3h X
q n. Int. private. -,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-15
AUTUMN RESORTS
ATI NTIn .E,Intnr
THE NEW. MODERN, SELECT
HOTEL DEVILLE

overlooking beautiful lawn and gardens The
best equlpPed and most attractive nodera te-
rate hotel in Atlantic City. Orchestra and
dancing Running water in rooms. Public
and private baths throughout, Special fall
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-15
LOST AND FOUND

DOG.--l.Ost. fox terrier dog on Friday al
Meadowbrock, near Jeukintown iron cross
attached to collar; reward w. Herkre1s
Meade wbrook ~
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-26
STRANGE DISEASE ATTACKS
 HERD OF ARIZONA CATTLE

TUCSON, June 25.-Dr. flight state veterinarian, accompanied by Ed. Stephens, secretary of the state livestock sanitary board. were in Flagstaff the first of the week from Phoenix
 Dr. Flight had been called to Win slow to inspect q bunch of some 800 head of cattle brought in from the Tonto Basin country for shipment which were found to be suffering from some peculiar sort of disease that mystified all local authorities
 In speaking of, the matter, Mr. Ste phens said:
 "The cattle were one, two and three year, old steers being brought up from the Tonto Basin country for shipment and seem to have started off their range in a good. healthy condition The boys in charge of the herd said they had not noticed any thing wrong with them until about
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-26
Here dnd There in Arizona

strain him from interfering with Cap tain Walter S. Ingall's taking over the office
 But the court was not ready, At least he said he had a number oi other important matters on his cal endar which he would have to get rid of and the matter was rather indefinitely postponed.
 In the meantime Harris is still holding the fort at 1903 Washington street and Captain Ingalls,, duly ap. pointed adjutant general, is daily calling at the office of the governor and attending to such correspondence and other duties as may arise.
 Both Harris and Ingalls, have had occasion to file demands upon the state. One of these claims, amount ing to nearly $500 is approved by Harris and c. O. Case, superintendent of public instruction. It is for rifles ordered by the state cadet commits sion of which the adjutant general is secretary. The other claim signed by Ingalls, and approved by the governor is a yearly uniform allowance for Lieutenant Thomas of the national guard. Q