davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-20

question that was asked by the county
attorney and persisted In his refusal
altho warned OF the seriousness Of
the matter. He wae brou1Hht before
Judge H. h. Boies. who In holding the
October term Of the Delaware district
court. and In the presence OF the grand
Jury the Judge heard q statsment OF
the case. He took the young man into
his chambers and talked with him q
few minutes In an effort TO persuade
him to abandon his stubborn attitude,
but was unsuccessful.
Judge Boies frankly stated that he
disliked to confine any one to the jail
who was not guilty Of any crime and
was not even charged with one, but
said that under the circumstances he
had no choice and therefore entered
the order that he be confined in the
county jail until further order OF court.
Mr.. Payne had ample leisure to pom
der on the matter and in two or three
days decided that discretion was the
better part OF valor and before the
judge returned to Waterloo announced
his readiness TO conform to the author
titles. He sta led that he was not q
participant In the matter on which his
testimony was asked but wished to
shield friend who was implicated.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-20
GrinnsaI and Vicinity.
Special ia Ttmes-Ren,fbi

Grinnen. Oct. 29.-At the Floyd
Stanley Poland China sale OF breeding
stock twenty-eight of the big boned
81, 900, many Of them going TO buyers
from a distance. Henry Bray took
home half dozen fine young sows to
his farm west of town.
George ". Williams and family are
now at home In the residence On Fifth
avenue west that was bought of Mr..
Colby who, some months ago. moved
TO Brooklyn to be near his son.
r. 8. Kingdom IL reported as making
good recovery from an operation in
the Community hospital on Thursday.
Mrs. Dorr Barber recently sold her
residence property ON Elm street to
Peter Fowler. who takes possession
and thus continues to mako Grinnell
the home OF the family.
Good reports come from the Com
munity hospital here regarding the
constant Improvement of z. 3. Barber.
of Brooklyn. who passed safely thru a
serious operation there very recently.
The Woman's Relief Corps held their
annual inspection on Saturday after
noon. Mrs. Marie 3. Basham, OF Des
Moines. being the inspector. who gave
generous praise TO the proficiency OF
the corps. The inspection was fol-
lowed by a generous supper to which
all members Of the post were invited.
Mrs. N. 8. Cooper, who has been
visiting her daughter. Mrs. Everett
Elson, OF this city, returned to her
home in Cedar Rapids On Friday.
G. w. Richards has recently bought
the residence at 1125 Summer street,
formerly the property Of Mrs. r. B.
Alexander and adjoining his own home
on the north.
Bern L&wton, Of vancleve, recently
bought of Warder Steaks and Harry L
Yeager the Wiley farm which they
bought some months ago. The present
purchase price IN 3275 psr aero.
Philip Hutchinson Is away on Q
brief buGness trip In California.
Nr. and Mr.. Fred Eurbef and their
daughter Nellie Started last week on
lengthy visit 70 Buriey, Idaho, and
to points in CalifoYnta
Paul Fraser II enjoying q visit from
LIE A1IiCip We - - ASDOS6 ~ <AS~SS~s y
The father ia having trouble with his
eyes and 10 in the hands Of 4 Specialist
here. Mrs. fraser returned to Albert
Lea on Thursday after taking treat
msn. 81 Ge.lax for La zii=G::;;::::t tim
that has troubled her for some tisns.
Rev. e. w. Cross and Rev. Charles
Noble are delegates from the Congre-
gationa1 church Of this city and Grim
neil associations to tho national couI-
ell Of the Congregational churches OF
the United Gtatss. in session II Grand
Rapids, Mich. from the Est 70 the
10th Of this month, and Ars. L ~.
Smith sses TO attend tho nesting Of
the missionary society.
Willard H Orcntt, who livsd IN
Griunsa1 . few years ago. and Miss
Cojlayn vissinia Harper. Of IColfAx, 9
tsAchsS. - ths C0lfax schools. were
| quietly HaasrisA ON Oct. . and have
keDt DE ssorst until the latter part q
last wssk, Fha bride il Q daiSAtsr Of
Nr. and Mrs.. =. n. e1Axpsr, Of cpafax,
The nAN1y. WHdded pAtr plan 70 nte II
osaaaail. .
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-20
IOWA ODD FELLOWS OPEN AN
NUAL CONVENTION IN,
COLLEGE TOWN.
SESSIONS TO CONTINUE
UNTIL FRIDAY NIGHT
All Branches, Including Rebekahs, Re-
presented at State Gatherins-En-
eampment First on Program of Bust
ness-conferrins Of Degrees Feature
Of Wednesday-Thc Program:

Ames, Oct. 20.-This city today be-
gan its five-day entertainment Of the
Iowa State Odd Fellows. All branches
of the three-link order and Rebekahs
will be represented.
The program opened with reception
and registration of delegates. begin
ming at . o'clock this morning. From
then on until Friday afternoon the Wis
itors will Ike kept busy.
Special transportation rates have
been granted by the railroads to dele
gates. One and third fare is being
charged for TIE round trip. Representa-
tives are already arriving.
The complete program is as follows;
Monday, Oct. 20.
9 a. m, reception and registration OF
delegates and visitors; 3 a m, l. o. o.
F. temple. special session OF the de-
partment council: I: 80 p. m, LOO. Q.
F. temple. opening session of the grand
encampment; Z p. m, l. o. o. f. tenn
pie, encampment degree work: p. m,
Masonic temple, special session of the
Rebekah assembly; $50 p. m, Metho-
dist church. general reception for Wis
itors and citizens.
Tuesday, Oct. ~.
. a. m, I. o. o. F. temple. regular
session OF the grand encampment; a.
m. Masonic temple, opening session Of
the Rebekah assembly: 1:3o p m, 1.
Q. o. F. temple, closing session and in
stallation Of grand encampment off,
GERS: !: 80 p. H.. Masonic temple. reg
ular session of the Rebekah assembly;
s D. m. high school auditorium. enter
tainment by music and oratorical de-
partments OF Ames high school: 9 p.
m, social dance for Odd Fellows and
Rebekahs only.
Wednesday, Oct. q.
a. m, I. o. o. F. temple opening
session OF the grand lodge; a. m, Ma
sonic temple, session OF the Rebekah
assembly; /: 80 p. M, parade. special
order; 2:15 a. m. Methodist church,
centennial program, 80 p. m, Meth
odist church memorial services, grand
lodge of Iowa. I. o. Q. F.: p. m. Ma
sonic temple, Golden Star Rebekah
degree staff of Des Moines will confer
the degree; 40 p. M, I. o. Q. F. tenn
pie. Osceoia lodge No. 10, Marion. win
exemplify the initiatory degree. follow
ed by the exempliffcation OF the first
degree by Connecting Link Lodge No.
492, Boone.
Thursday, Oct. q.
a. m. l. Q. .. F. temple. session Of
grand lodge; a. m, Mas9p temple,
closing session Of the Rebekxah assem-
bly, and installation Of Rebekah assem-
bly, officers; 1870 p. m, I. o. o. F. tenn
pie, session OF the grand lodge: p. m,
college gymnasium, centennial ball.
Friday. Oct. ~.
a. m, /. o. o. r. temple, session of
the grand lodge: l:30 p. m. i. o. o. F.
temple, closing session OF the grand
lodge and installation of grand lodge
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-20
SYNOD TO BURLINGTON.
River City Gets Next Meeting Of Iowa
lutheranS.

Special to Times-Republican.
Webster City, Oct. 20.-The Evangel-
ical Lutheran Synod of Iowa, which
has just adjourned here, will meet next
year IN Burlington. The purpose In
going to Burlington Is to be close to
Carthage, Ill. where Carthage Col
lege will hold its semi centennial cele-
bration at the same time the synod
meets The officers elected at the clos
ing meeting here are:
President-Rev. II. A. Anxpach,
Fairfield.
Secretary-Rev. N. A. Getzendaner,
Princeton.
Treasurer-H. G. voiimer, Burning
ton
Delegates from the synod of Iowa
to the biennial convention Of the
United Lutheran church in America
TO be held in Washington, D. C.. next
fall. were also elected. They are made
up OF three ministers and three lay
men, al follows: Rev. c. Rollin
Sherck. D. D., Iowa City; Rev. W. y.
Biancke. D. D.. Newton; Rev. ]. n.
Herbst Webster City: Lee D. Koser,
Iowa City; z. o. Work, Clinton: VIII
liam Rhodes, Dies Moines.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-20
CLUB WOMEN TO MEET.
Third District Convention to Meet at
Eagle Grove.


Eagle Grove.
Special TO Times Republican.
Iowa Falls, Oct. 20.-A number of
ladies prominent In club work in the
state are on the program of the an
nual meeting of the Federation OF
Women's Clubs Of the Third district, to
be held at Eagle Grove next Monday
and Tuesday. At the informal recep-
ton at the Congregational church, the
address of welcome will be given by
Mrs. Josephine Holman. and the re-
Spouse by Miss Dysart, of Dubuque.
Mrs. Whitley, Of Webster City, will
speak on "The Larger Federation" and
DR.. Effie McCallum Jones, of the same
city, on 1.-The New Citizenship" At
the Tuesday morning session. Mrs.
John w. Cory, of Spencer, will speak
on "Our Part in the General Fedora
ton Biennial" and Mrs. Fred Browns
ell, OF Winterset on Rural Club Work"
At the afternoon sessions the address
es viii be as follows: Presidents ad-
dress, by Mrs. H. w. Spaulding, OF
Grinnell; Community Sanitation" by
Captain Warren, of Iowa City; Food
Cost" by w. b. Barney, Of Des Moines,
state food and dairy commissioner.
Following reports Of committees and
the business session, the convention
will close with an automobile drive
and tea at the home of j. c. Middle,
ton, under the auspices of the Troy
Culture Club Mrs. r. W. Frank. OF
Renwick, is chairman OF the district
federation and Mrs. w. W.. White, c.
this city. secretary.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-20
WOULD JUST SIT
AND CRY, SHE SAYS
MRS. \. 1. MOORE WAS ON VERGE
or NERVOUS PRosrRATioN-
GAINS TWENTY POUNDS.

Before taking Tanlac." said Mrs. n.
l.. Moore Of 1915 Elmwood street, Kan
sas City. Mo-, in statement, recent.
ly II was so nervous and Respondent
that would Just sit and cry.
my appetite left me nearly two
years ago" she explained. "and my
stomach got in such bad fix that
I could not eat anything but what
would ferment. causing gas and intense
pain. I was constjpated all the time
and my head ached so bad that had
to use Ice on II to relieve the pain.
My condition was so bad for months
before began using Tanlac that I
was unable to be up. much less do
my housework. and believe I was
right on the verge Of nervous prostra-
ticn. I could hardly sleep and no one
will ever know how miserable / did
feel. because just can't fully describe
1t.
"A friend Of mine got after me to
try Tanlac, but refused at first, be-
cause had tried everything else and
had lost nearly all hope Of ever getting
we'll. But she insisted until / made
up my mind to try 1t and before fin
ishing the first bottle was 80 much
better that I got another and kept
on taking It with perfectly wonderful
results. I can eat just anything now
without the least trouble afterwards
and I have actually gained twenty
pounds in weight. have been entire
ly relieved Of headaches, nervousness
and everything and can sleep every
night as sound az when was a. child.
The work in my seven room house is
easy for me now. for am feeling just
fine. Now this is just what four bot
ties of Tanlac did for me and GER
tainly do think 1t Is the grandest medi-
cine IN the world"
Tanlac Is sold in Marshalltown by
Old Reliable Drug Co.. In st. Anthony
by Geo. L. LaPlant, In State Center
by Brimhall. Bros, in Melbourne by
H. K Corbitt, in Gilman by w. J.
& J. A. Ward. in Ferguson by A. T.
Idso and In Rhodes by Rhodes Phcy.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-20
Eldora News Notes.

Special to Tfmes-Hepublican.
Eldora, Oct. 20.-R. C. Eastman and
daughter, who have been here for some
time visiting with Mr. Eastman's sis
ter, Mrs. Ezra .Nuckolls, and other rsl-
atives and friends, left today for their
home in Soda Springs. idaho.
Mns. Z. Fl. Lundy and son are home
from a visit of several months in and
near Rupert, Idaho.
Seventy trial jurors have been served
with notice to appear for the october
term Of court. the term beginning on
Monday, Oct. 81, but the trial jurors
being summoned to appear one week
later.
A. p. Wilson, who has been confined
to his room for several weeks. is be-
lieved now to be slightly improved.
The condition Of Daniel Filler, who
last week suffered paralytic stroke,
remains about the same. Mr.. Eiler is
one of the pioneer attorneys Of Ack-
ley and is well known over this section
of the state. r.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-20
HAvNER AND eovERNoRsHlP.
Attorney General to Announces Candi.
dacy in Few Days.

Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines, Oct. 20.-An official an
nouncernent of his candidacy for gov
ernor in the republican primaries next
June Is expected from Attorney Cen
eral Horace NJ. Havner within a day
or so. Those close TO the attorney gen.
eral have stated with confidence for
some time that Hayner would make
the race but no public statement oe
any nature up to- this time has been
made by Havner himself.
The attorney general will, of course.
draw more fire than any other candi-
date, particularly because of the legis-
lative investigation Of Governor Hard
ings part in the Rathbun pardon mat
ter which divided the legislature last
winter and created political animosi-
ties which will be a long time in heal
ing. He has also made some bitter
enemies in other trials conducted in
the state.
His attitude on suffrage, however
is being depended on by his hackers to
win for him support among the wom-
en-, who, even IL they can not vote next
year, are expected to exert consider
able influence. There Is every prob
ability. however. that the women Of
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-20
PYTHIANs TO USE OLD BIBLE.
Book Used by Founder Of Society
Brought to Iowa Falls.

Special 10 Times Republican.
Iowa Falls, Oct. so.-A big event in
Pythian circles in this part of the state
is being arranged by Alpine Lodge No.
Z, OF this city. On the 2lst Of Novem-
Der, a big class of candidates, to be
known as the Bible Class" will be
initiated by the supreme keeper Of
records and seal, Fred Wheaton, Of
Minneapolis. On this occasion. bible
historic in the annals of the Pythian
fraternity will be used. 1t is known as
the Rathbone bible and was used by
the founder OF the order when It was
instituted in Washington, d. C. Ar
engagements are being made to enter
tain a large number Of visiting Pyth-
ians on this occasion. and several Of
the grand lodge officers are expected
TO attend.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-20
AUTO KILLS GIRL.

Ten. Year-Old Miss Run Down While
Walking on Public Highway.
Special to Times Republican.
Webster City, Oct. 20.--D. w. Fitch
horn, a prominent citizen OF Williams,
ran his car over Nilda Anderson, 10
year-old daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed Anderson, In Rose Grove township,
last night, killing her instantly. Four
girls were walking along the roadside
and as the Fftchhorn car passed the
Anderson girl started across the road
in front Of the car. The coroners in
quest fixed no blame.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-20
Sore Throat Prudence

Your medicine shelf is not well stocked
without bottle Of TONsILINE, for you
don't know what moment it may be needed
to relieve . sudden case Of Sore Throat.
Relieving Sore Throat is TONSnINE's
special mission. 1t i, made for that-ad.
vertised for that-sold for that one purpose.
TONSIlINE is the National Sore Throat
Remedy. 1t is sold in every State in the
Union. You will need TONSILINE ~
one Of these days, or some night 81
when the drug store is closed p
better have Bottle ready at home
when yon need it most. Csc: and II
enc. Hospital Size. s1.00. Your 81
druggist sells TONSlINE ~
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-20

AoVA SASt SH0sHy Dukahc - HSsoV w
should use every possible means OF
feeding ourselves before providing for
the rest Of the world"
After Bogus Medal Vendors.
Because SO many soldiers have been
duped by vendors OF spurious medals.
Senator Calder. OF New York. has in
troduced IN the senate bill to prevent
the manufacture OF military medals or
the United States life saving medal,
without authority from the president.
The bin also prohibited the sale or
disposal In any other manner of these
medals to any person not entitled to
possess the same by law or by rule or
regulation.
My attention has been called to
numerous cases where United States
military medals are alleged to HAYS
been manufactured by unscrupulous
people and sold TO those not entitled
TO wear them" Senator Calder explain
ed today. 1T may be that the oumber
Of cases where this has occurred has
been exaggerated, but in any case 1t
seems to me that a law OF this kind
ought to be placed on the statute books
to protect the medals of honor issued
by the United States from any such
promiscuous manufacture or sale. My
bill attaches a penalty of not more
than five hundred dollars fine, or six
six months Imprisonment, for unlawful
manufacture or sale of these medals,
and also prohibits the wearing by any
person of a medal or other decoration,
including that of a foreign government,
except when duly authorized"
et-affshrdlu etaoin shrdlu etaoin hrdl
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-20

According to the estimate made by
the. United States bureau Of educat-
ion more than $4,000 public schools
lacked teachers the beginning Of the
last year. which made necessary
the drafting Of more than 100000 new
and unframed young men and women
in the teaching service.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-20
WITNESS SENT TO JAIL.
Man Who Refused to Answer Cues
lions of Grand Jury Repents.

Special to Times Republican.
Manchester. Oct. 20.-There is one
young man in Manchester who appre-
ciates the importance of giving true
answers to the questions put by the
grand fury. Cyril Payne was called as
a witness and refused to answer q
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-20
TELL The World
THIS WOMAN SAYS
That Lydia e. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound made
Me = Well Woman.

Los Angeles, Call suffered with
female troubles for years, was sick
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-20

pOOSt Oh LILO SuuS
WAS not able to do
bny own. homework,
and / could not get
help from doctors.
4 saw Lydia E. Pink
hams We e 9 ia bic
compound adver-
ttised in the newspa-
RRers, and i,i. took SIX
bottles, and am q
Iwell woman. You
3can use my name to
IL III A. -A~fl Ar
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-20

feel that charity begins at home we
should use every possible means Of
feeding ourselves before providing for
the rest Of the world"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-04-23

Lawn mowers sharpened and re-
paired. Charles Fiebig's Sons.
I'hone r. |. 457.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-04-23
new POLICE At
ARSENAL START
Civilian Force Relieves Infantry
Company of Duties as Guards
at Government island.
ROCK ISLANDER MADE CHIEF
Louis SehelI Appointed to Serve as
Head OF New Organization
Under Military Rule.

Rock Island arsenal is now po-
Iced by a civilian force, which is
taking the place of Company L.
Twentieth infantry. the last mill
tary unit on guard duty on the
island
Louis Schell, who served for
many years as a soldier on the is
land, later having held a position
as guard at the main entrance, has
been appointed chief of police, who
are under general orders of Cap
tain Keller. Mr.. Schell resides at
1899 Thirty-seventh street. The po-
lice force numbers 125.
Members of Company L will be
retained at the arsenal until the
new police force becomes expert
enced along the lines of it's new
service. The company. is gaining
in strength, 80 recruits having been
added just recently. Some of the
members are on duty as guards at
the military prison, but that is the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-04-23

only service along guard lines that
is being rendered.
Duties of the company have been
more than strenuous of late. II is
told. about half of the men BENG
forced TO take guard duty every
day. The remainder of the pat
talon is at Fort Sheridan.
Members of the new arsenal po-
lice force will work in three SHIFTS
of eight hours each.
Colonel Visits.
Colonel W. S. Sturgill of the field
artillery. who has been detailed TO
Fort Sill. Okla. where he Will be
an instructor in gunfire, was at
Rock Island arsenal Monday and
Yesterday. 1t was his first Visit
to the island. He was overseas II
months. having been sent with the
First division from the Mexican
border
Captain Edward Fry arrived at
Rock Island arsenal from Washing
ton during the last week and was
transferred to the Savanna proving
ground for duty Lieutenant CHI
ford Martin of the Quartermaster
corps has been appointed disburs-
ing officer OF the island corps. sue
ceeding Captain James L. Greene.
Lawn mowers sharpened and re-
paired. Charles Fiebig's Sons.
Ihone r. |. 457.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-04-23
Personal Mention,

Fred Hartman left Tuesday for
Peoria for a visit with Mrs. Hart
man. who is in the St. Francis hos
pital. Mrs. Hartman is recovering
rapidly from her recent operation
and hopes to be home soon.
Charles A. Beers departed Tues
day morning for Springfield on y
short business trip.
Z. f. Cabeen. S. r. Amlong and
II. G.. Knickerbocker went to Peoria
Tuesday morning on a business
trip.
Mrs. G. D. Walters has returned
to her home at Burlington after a
short visit in this city with rela-
tives<
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Drawer have
returned to their home at New BOs-
ton after spending day in this
city
Clyde Miller went to Carthage
Monday for a short visit.
Mrs Ralph Thede and son Rob
ert went to Joy Monday to spend
the week end with Mrs Thede's
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank o.
Johnson.
Ed Moberg went to Carthage
Monday
Lawn mowers sharpened and re-
paired Charles Fiebigs Sons.
Phone r 457
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-04-23
ARSENAL SENDS
; ORDNANCE SHOW
Train OF 13 Cars of War Machines
Being Displayed in Chicago 10
Help Victory Campaign.
ISLAND DRIVE HUGE SUCCESS
Employees Subscribe to $600,000 in
Bonds Thus Far and Near
Fourth Loan Record.

Rock Island arsenal not only
contributed to the government
thousands of dollars for Victory
bonds, but it is aiding the treasury
department in the campaign in Chi
cago. A train Of 13 cars of war ma
CHIMES was sent to that city for dis
play in Grant Park.
Placing OF the arsenal display m
Grant park was Witnessed by Lieu
tenant X. NJ. Laas, who is in charge
OF the Victory loan campaign at the
arsenal I he 10 cars were taken 10
Chicago on express train time, he
said. leaving Rock Island shorty
after midnight and arriving at $50.
The artillery was in the park at
noon.
In the island display were includ-
ed the Al gun, the 20 milimeter gun,
the 10 milimeter hoWitzer, 2.9b
mOu tain guns for muleback ser
vice. he 295 mountain howitzeTs
Rock Island arsenal employees
bought $500, 900 worth of Liberty
bonds during the fourth mpaign.
At that time the payroll was at Its
peak, in excess of 1900 employees
being listed The tremendous task
of placing the same amount among
half as many employees was set
about in the present Victory cam
paign, and it is close to realization.
The total subscribed yesterday
was more than 100000
Has Big Task.
Colonel Harry B. Jordan is not
regretting that he made a bargain
to the effect that he would issue and
honor receipt to each employee that
subscribed for bonds in the sum of
$3.50 or more, but the task develop
ed into no little one, he having to
spend at least an hour every day
signing the receipts, which are
works of art.
In placing 100000 in bonds.
among 1000 workers, it means that
each employee must take on an aver
age of 800 in the loan. 1t appears
that the remarkable record OF the
arsenal in previous campaigns is
about to be ecIipsed in the END of
the war drive.
Organization Perfect.
Lieutenant Las has perfected an
organization that is proiting by ex-
perience, and it is going like a ma
chine An example in the perfection
IS cited in the matter Of clearing