davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-27

LOVE LETTERS AS ADAPTED TO VARIOUS
REQUIREMENTS.

REQUIREMENTS.
l. To Emily
your eyes of blue, so frank and true,
Indeed have turned my head!
Let me declare, oh lady fair,
1 love you only! Ted" ia
II. To Beatrice
Your eyes of brown, shy cast down,
Have won me, be it said!
And so I sigh, and sadly cry
l love you onlyi Ted"
Ill To Cornelia
Your eyes of gray. now grave, now gay,
Bring hope at first, then dread!
Let me avow my story now:
love you only! Ted"
". To Isabel
your eyes of black, alas alack,
The flames of love have fed!
So heed this plea, and smile on me:
1 love you only Ted"
BRYAN told Chicago audience that before
he dies he expects to see the whole world dry
Wonder how Noah would have prepared fol
such an event?
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-27

Complete returns from the Victory bond
sale leave little doubt that the American people.
as whole, approve of the way things have
been done
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-27
MENU HINT.
Breakfast.
SteWed Rhubarb
Poached Eggs on Toast
Coffee

OuNIVN I1tED UE4 ADN1L
Coffee
Luncheon.
Clam Fritters Baked Potatoes
Cherry Pie Cocoa
Dinner.
Clam Broth
Radishes Watercress
Boiled Cod Tartar Sauce
New Potatoes Asparagus
Tomato Salad
Strawberries Coffee
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-27
The War a Year Ago

Second American Red Cross cam
paign fund ended with subscrip-
lions of over $166, 100000.
Germans penetrated the allied
lines at several points in beginning
their big drive on western front.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-27
Household Hints

it and let stand for five minutes.
Drain and wipe dry. Dip in egg, and
then in breadcrUmbs and fry a
golden brown.
Liver and BacOn-To cook liver
with bacon, the bacon should be
fried crisp, taken from the fat and
the liver scalded, the skin removed,
dredged with flour and fried in the
bacon fat.
An excellent dish may be made Of
left over beans In combination with
liver. This is a one-piece dish-con-
tanning protein. fats and starch IA
one combination.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-27
TASTY SALAD.


Beet and Egg SalEd-Arrauge or
lettuce leaves alternate slices of
canned beets and hard boiled eggs.
Cover with a quite sour boiled
dressing.
Banana Salad Peel one section
from the skin OF ripe bananas. take
out the pulp, mix with salad dress
ing, ill the shells and serve on let
tuce, sprinkling with chopped nuts
if desired. Mayonnaise may be used
instead OF salad dressing.
HOnOlulu Salad-Drain one can
sliced pineapple, aad put aside IN
juice for pudding sauce or other
flavoring. Put the yolks OF two
eggs in a cold dish, and add, beat
ing all the while, drop by drop. the
olive oil, until you have a thick,
smooth mayonnaise; add slowly the
juice of half lemon. cut the pine.
apple into dice. squeeze over the
juice of a lemon Wash and dry a
mead of lettuce, arrange II neatly
In the salad bowl put the pineapple
in The center, dust it lightly with
salt and cayenne, and pour over the
mayonnaise. Dust the top vita
paprika.
Dreamed Eggs Make white raGco
as follows: TIVE tablespoons butter
or substitute, two tablespoons flour
for each cup milk; Season with one
quarter teaspoon salt and New
grains pepper; to each cup of
sauce add the whites Of two eggs
cut fine; pour mixture oyer rot
toast and add the yolks forced
through a strainer; serve hot Il
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-27

Observance of the centenary of
Julia Ward Howe.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-27
HEALTH TIT Ike
BY WILLIAM BRADY ND.

morning Of your life, until you
have developed wind, tone and eff
ficiency.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-03-11
FRANK NEWSAM
PASSES AWAY
Was Born In Big Mound In 1859 ana
Lived There Until Removal to
Ranaparte Two Years
Ado.

BoNAPARTE, Ia.-March IL
frank Newsam died at his home mere
:, few days ago and was buried In the
Sharon cemetery.
He was born on farm near Biz
Mound. Iowa, February Z. 1859 and re-
SIZED on this same place until Janu,
airy i. 1917, ct which time he moved
20 Bona Darte. whare he resided until
his ddati,. FEe was sixty years and
twenty-five days Of age.
he was married to Miss Isadore
pawson On October 25, 1894.
His mother died on the old home
stead on May so. 1911 ard was buried
in Sharon cemetery.
Shcrt funer,l services were held at
his late horne, in cnarsie OF Rev Frank
seeds. Mr.. Newsam had no blood rel
atives living.
Mrs. ]. c. Perkins returned last
week from Moline, Ill, where she has
f,een for the past three months On &C.
count of the illness of Mr.. and Mrs.
Finer Neatly. who were both in the
rospitaI on account of typhoid fever.
Elrs. Neatly is a daughter of Mrs.
Perkins.
Mrs. o. r. Perkins and dauehter,
,-arribelle. and son Joe, visited IN
Farrnirgton Saturday at the Elmer
Watts home.
nTr. and Mrs. L. ]. johnson received
4 n, sage saturday from their son,
Oscar, saying that he had arrived IN
the states few days ago and was IN
Boston. This is good news to his par
,.nts. as the last they had heard from
him was on december Is, and they
mad become worried as to why they
we're. unable to get any word from
linn. He enlisted in 1917 and had only
gone across few months ago, having
been ut Fl. Parrancas, Florida. nearly
I'll OF tire time he was in the service.
Robert E Wilson returned to his
hnrae here Friday after a two months
visit with HIS sister. Mrs. H. B. Rina'
larger and fsmily in Peoria. Ill,
sf.rs. J. A Brown and daughter, Vel
ga went to Keckuk Saturday for
weeks visit with their son and broth
OF. Finer Stall and family.
Mrs. J. n. Whitley went to Fair
.feid Saturday fer visit with her
Parents. Mr.. and Mrs ". V. Under.
Harry Jenkins and wife of Valley
function were over sunday visitors
here at fhe Emil Noske home.
Mrs A. y. Bishop, who has been In
Keokgk hospital. where she under
rent an operation for gall stones
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-03-11
PUT CREAM IN NOSE
AND STOP cATARRH
Tells How To Open Cl0gged Nos
trils and End Head. Colds.

You feel fine in a few moments.
Yonr cold In head or catarrh will be
gone. Your clogged nostrils will
open. The air passages OF your head
viii clear and you can breathe freely.
No more dizziness, headache; no
hawking, snuffling, mucous dis.
charges or dryness: no struggling for
breath 1T night
Tell your druggist you want a small
bottle of Ely's Cream Balm Apply
little OF this fragrant, antiseptic
cream in your nostrils, let 1t ,pene-
trate through every air passage Of
the head; soothe and heal the swol-
len. infiamed mucous membrane, and
relief comes Instantly.
1t is just what every cold and
catarrh sufferer needs. Don't stay
stuffed-up and miserable
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-03-11

Friday was the last day for filing
end docketing suits for hearing at the
March term, 1919 Of the Hancock CIT
cult court, which convenes Monday
March 18th.
AS a general rule the circuit CLERK
and recorder, is crowded with the
work Of docketing new suits on this
day, hut Friday there WAS out one ad-
oitional suit filed, as parties filing
suits had employed their attorneys in
advance, who had placed the suits on
file, TINS preventing the rush on the
last day.
The following suits. which have not
been heretofore reported. viii be
called for hearing:
Joseph Fitzpatrich VS. Lola Fitzpat-
rick, Divorce. The petition shows that
she parties were married September =
1918. and lived together until October
IS, 1919. the charge of desertion being
entered
Mabel E. Van ARK ct al vs. Anna NJ.
PITT ct al, in partition proceedings.
stating that the SW. SW. 10; NV.
SW. 10: NE. Sw. 10; Sw. Sc. 10;
Sc. NV 1867, be partitioned.
Annie L. Perkins vs. George Her
fert. divorce. Married Arril s. 1898,
ard separated IN 1918.
Fred D. Dutton vs. Mississippi River
Power Co, bill for injunction restrain
s1s said company from overflowing
certain lands affected by the rise OF
the waters of the river TO and over
same.
Arthur B. Dutton VS. Mississippi
River Power Co., being for the same
cause as the suit above
Paul B. Gassaway VS. Cora Bell Gas
saway, divorce. Parties We're married
September 1e, 1909, and lived togeth-
er until August IS. 1915. Charges de
sertion
Samuel h Young ct al VS. Angeline
Young eft al. Partition of PIT. L. Z. B. 4,
Augusta; l. 112, B. 2, Abernethy's End
addition Augusta. Minnie F.. Black vs.
Mary e. Black VS. Mary Gayley ct al
Fiji TO foreclose mortgage of 500
ON 81 L. 1, 2, s, B. %. Bartlett and
Gordon's addition Hamilton.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-03-11
cRoToN.
- a . : = . . go = . .


Moving and going to move is all the
90 here l. c.. Kelley and family
have moved TO the farm he bought
near Warren and George Miller and
wife have taken the farm that Kelley
left.
Robert Anthony and wife have sold
their residence property here and are
gcing TO more 10 kooEzuk-
Riley McRaken and family moved to
yincennes last week.
s. ". Wells will move from his
farm that he sold, to the property he
6cgght in Croton-
There Is to be a family move 10
the ". H. But,in farm, and one 10
the S. W Wells farm that were pur-
chased BIZ Topping OF Burlington.
Mckinley MCPHERSON has bought
the 2. H Elder farm cast OF Croton
and will move there soon
Ioring Starr was q passenger Tor
.Farminetoa last Thursday morning
Mrs. Cora Johnson and daughters.
Ganett and Mrs E9ith Deer. visited
several days OF last week with rela-
tires IN Rouapa-te-
Mrs. 81. z. Sherrick was N Farm
incton from last Wednesday evening
until Thursday noon 20 attend a meet
ing Of her church
Mrs. Ma, me- French and daughter.
Ella. were passengers for Pennington
Saturday morning
William starr. Who has been in
France foz- the past Eve months, was
honorabIy discharged from Camp
Dodge and returned TO his home here
last Thursday morning
Mr. George Miller had valuable
horse die last Saturday
/ Henry Springer. Mr. and Mrs Roo
EFT Anthony. Mr.. and Mrs. s. w.
Wells. william Boone. Mrs D. Bar
Iinger and Miss Laura Lingenfelter
were passengers for Keokuk last
week
/ ws. y c. NcOmber is quite sick
with the Au-
1 Mrs. William Shepherd and daugh-
tier. Mrs. Nell SaItzEayer were pas
se1gers for Pennington last Monday
morning.
I 3frs. J. A. Camp and daughter, Vel
ma. visited relatives in Pennington
several days Of last week
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-03-11
few aars ago. is reported as SLOWLY

few days ago, is reported as slowly
improving.
Miss Molisie Witt went to Bentons-
port Saturday for few days visit Win
her sister, Mrs Albert McCTacken.
Mrs. w A. Duckworth returned to
her home in Keo,aIi. Saturday after
:. few days visit with tbs Il. J. Easter
family
Chas. Miner purchased what Is
known as the weboer farm few days
ago. This place consists Of 40 acres
ana is located near the farm which
Mr.. Miner now owns.
The famers OF Harrisburg township
held a netting at their township hall
Lest Wednesday TO hear the discuss
ion of soils and crop rotation by Mr..
-irltin OF Ames. They were also ad-
dressed on the subject Of dairy hus-
bandry ~ Mr.. Blackman> OF Ames.
Several plots of gros,nd will be
chosen In Van Buren, county for tests
OF soil fertility. and to decide Just
he amount OF lime and pnosphates es-
seutfal for various localities. One o.
these plots will be located on the
I.eet,v farm near Selma, and another
IN the Hollis Moore farm near Leban-
IN These rlots are from five to seven
s.rreS, ana earn s'CTe Will be tiSdbeu
in different manner.
Mrs. Edgar Weller and two sons.
Kenneth and Donald, Of KeokulS. are
cpjoying a few days here at the w.
z. Weller home.
Hugh L. Miller and family have
moved here from Bronson, Kansas.
ard Will will reside on the Farnum
place in Harrisburg township. Mr. NIL
Ter resided IN this vicinity for many
Gears. but has been.in Kansas for the
rsst seventeen years.
L. r. Farley has been appointed
fgent for the Rock Island at Bona
r.arte and began work here today He
vas here as relief agent 'or several
months. but has been ~ Melcher. Ia.
for some time He made host of
friends while here and win be gladly
welcomed rs REGULAR agent
Frank vici1ers and family, who have
Presided on the Horn5aker farm for the
-ast two years. have moved 20 Bona
-arte and are living in TIE Clark prop
r-ty on bridge street
a caucus win be held at Cornmuni-
~ han at 1870 o'clock tomorrow eve
ring for the purpose OF nominating a
mayor. assessor. treasurer. and five
councflmen TO be voted upon at the
city election On March 31st.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-03-11
SIaa q aui

hlll-hoa 80, 80. 90
,. ionu' 49, ,a,5 "a
iseu 1os s'Aiei ~ u -'4-'- - -
ca eA''n
Lee County SaEtnss panA vs. Jan. =
b Gracey ct a. AssumEsll c'ssltulls
camages OF s2,2SS.6t.
Henry K. GronewaId, ct al VS. Min
ME Gronevaid. e al Bin to foreclose
mortgage on Sc NV. %. PIT NV. %
At.
Cora A. Karnes VS. Orville l.
narnes. divorce charging desertion.
Married Dec s. 1918. separated June
IS, 1915.
]. Harvey Norris VS. Richard ]. En-
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-03-11

-.s-1ss1 cosd rc7-dy fo- 70 yesrs-sn sssls s.:
: - .------.5y-yes rig, n ; 1zys- None
- sff- fasts Tie Eenal-sc Bog nas fS-o =
-, ~ ...s,s rse-1xe- A. AL Drug Store
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-03-11
Was a Brieklayer Here and Good
One and Is Now Head of the
Military Police In a Hun
Town over There.
WRITES MAYOR LOTION
Somebody Sent Him Nice Christmas
Package Anonymously, and He
Wants to Discover the
Name Of the Donor.

well Ed. I am town mayor and
also chief of police, so you see haNs
something TO look after" writes the
mayor OF Baudesnecourt, Germany. TO
the mayor of keokuk under date OF
January 10. on Salvation Army sta
tionery, headed, "On active service
with the u. S "A. forces
He is Carroll e. Olson, of the SSth
military police, and when he was in
Keokuk he was bIickmason. When
he went 60 war he gave his trowel
TO Warren Holiday to keep for him
until his return.
1--WE have our motorcycle thieves,
automobile thieves, a. w. O. l.. de-
sArters. traffic yiolatoTs, and also a
lot of Germans TO guard he con-
tinuei in uarrating the work OF an
American army mayor OF German
town
Who Sent Him Package
TT will Re some time yet before
the occupation troops get home" he
says. "becaase the Germans are not
coming un 70 their agreements" He
writes 10 ascertain the identity OF
some friend in keokuk who sent him
!. Christfas package through the Red
Cross plaa containing 2 sweater.
wristlets, gloves and candy without
putting the donors name on it He
asks Mayor Lotion as a brother city
executive. 10 ascertain who sent 1t
and thank him or her, for it, and
Mayor Ioftcn would be glad to have
The donor telephone him who he or
she is.
Olson was one Of the most expert
bricknasons ever Ia these parts and
worried Chiefly for H. D. Fleming.
Warren Holiday is saving his trowel
and brick hammer for him. as he
promised to do, if Olson got back
safely from Europe. as 1t looks low
Ike he would do after awhile
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-03-11

Read The raiiy cate citz.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-03-11
DECIDES TO
BE A live ONE
Young Man Comes Back

Ono Of our young men sure has CON:
TO the front in short order ana ~ y.
friends are at loss to understand ~
untirine energy and ability to "c.a
and get results, where only q tes
weeks before he seemed to be al TUE
down and almost . nervous wreck.
Questioned by curious friend as = Y
the cause OF the sudden change, ~ =.
said: 81 sure was in bad shape ana 7. l., y
my goat for fair. was all in ana ny
nerves shot to pieces with woTri NE.
and sleepless nights. One day over
heard customer telling what rn9s,,
phated Iron had done for MIN anu anu,
could not get supply quick enous-
THAT'S the whole story, just Phos.
phated Iron. My poor tired oveISsoi,
ed nerves just seemed to be Pnospnssi
hungry. the way they took noid 9, ,ss
man. Could sleep at night, and &c. CIV, y.
in the morning feeling like a two.s s.it,
old. Believe me, I had some Ape, ~,
too, my weight increased rapiols' y.
face filed out and had the color OF -.
feet health that only goes Win pun
blood, veil fed with Iron.
.'You can bet I am strong for Pnos !,
phated Iron. Everyone who G'es .
O booster.
DO you know even the doctors az
prescribing Il: trust them TO get
10 good thing -,
Special Notice: To insure doctors an
their patients getting the GENUINE ,.rjs,
phafed Iron we have put IN cap I'm
only. 90 do not allow dealers TO sen s01
pills or fablafa
AcGrath Bros. Drug Co., and iea'
ing druggists sverywhers-
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-03-11
To lake oebs 20 Prison.

limited Press Leased Wire SerFice.I
CLEVELAND, o.. March 11.-As
soon as The supreme court mandate
affirming conviction Of Eugene v.
Debs is received here. Debs' bonds
men will be ordered 20 bring him in
and then Re viii be tzken TO the
A0undsviIle. " Va. federal penfte1-
tfary, Federal Ddstrfc- Attorney Ed
ward WeTtz said today
Debs fl scheduled 70 deliver a
farewell address here tonorrov
night. he WAS tried IN CIeveIand on
a charge OF violating the sspionage
law.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-03-11
Il WIN Be Held This Evening with
Every Man There an industrial
Worker of keokuk Who
Makes ThInss.
ATHLETES HONOR GUESTS
Believed to BE the Beginning Of .
Movement for Benefit Of Indus
trial Men Of Drawn Which
VIM Spread.

Six hundred real men, the men
who make things in Keokuk, sit down
at $50 o'clock this evening at the
largest banquet ever given here.
They will fill the largest hall in
town. that of the Woodmen. and
more would have been there had not
the issuing of tickets been stopped
because it was impossible to accom-
modate more.
The banquet Is under the auspices
of the Y II. C. A. and grows out OF
the big athletic bouts staged at the
gymnasium here during the last
couple of months, which were at
tended by crowds.
The guests of honor will be the
three dozen men who put on the
bouts in the squared circle or OF the
mat, and their manager, Ben Kirch,
viii seat them at a special table,
specially decorated for this occasion.
Lots Of Good Things Provided.
A good dinner has been provided
and excellent service is assured al
the monster banquet this evening.
The panqueters will all be men
from the industrial plants OF the CITY
whose interests in the Y. M. G. A.
are being looked after by commit
tee headed by o. G. Mandt.
scheme will be sprung at the
banquet which is not given out IN
advance, but those who invented II
here say that it will make a big hit
with the real men who will be there
and the beginning of real men
movement that viii spreai all over
the United States among lovers Oh
'h--au-n ood muscle
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-03-11
Fat People.
Get Thin

box OF oil of korein at the druegist's
Follow plain directions Of Eorei-a system
under 500 guarantee. Obtain slender
symmetrical figure with better health and
personality New book 1eIis an about
TeouciIsE weight quickly, pleasantly. last
Co. Nj Go. Station +. New Ioyk, y, =.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-03-11

UNITED Pres Leazed Wire Service
NEW DIRK. March f1.-Fede-aI in
PREVENTION e looked upon today ss
the only means q settling the hzr-
Dor boatmen's strike. following def
mite breaking OF u negotiations be
tween strikers and pirate boat own
ers. Neither side viii yield a point
on the eight-hour-dsy Issue.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-03-11

Charleston Evening Post: al the
chaps who used 10 b--n the midnight
oil inventing Perpetual motion ma
chimes are now ~ work OF q PHI that
Will put jag into Z pint OF water.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-03-11
STORM SERGE
36-inch All Wool

In a nice range Of colors.
Special 500 yard
Evening star., 1919-03-23

to the residence of her daughter. Mrs.
Ethel Baggett, 325 North Royal street,
from whence; the funeral will take
jlace at o'clock Monday afternoon.
Services will be conducted by Rev.
DR.. E. v. REGISTER. pastor of the
Ii. E. Church South. Besides her hus-
band, she is survived by three sons
and three daughters.
A delegation Of members of the
Knights Of Columbus of this city will
tomorrow attend the services Incl
dent to the dedication of the new
Knights of Columbus building, at
Camp Humphreys, which exercises
will take place at o'clock.
Rev. DR.. E. B. jackson. pastor OF
the First Baptist Church, tomorrow
will celebrate the third anniversary
of his pastorate of that church with
appropriate services.
Funeral services for Mrs. Virgil
Davis will be held at 12:45 o'clock to-
morrow afternoon at the residence of
Mrs. A. A. Davis, S0S Prince street,
and will be conducted by Rev A. E.
Speilman, pastor of Trinity NJ. E.
Church. The body will be sent to
Leesburg. Va. for burial.
The city school board has adopted
resolutions expressing regret at the
resignation Of Col. Theodore H. Flick
lin, who for forty-eight years was a
teacher in the public schools of this
city.
The funeral of Mrs. Richard Hatton
will take place at / o'clock Monday
afternoon from her late residence, Po-
tomac. Alexandria county.
Evening star., 1919-03-23
AFFAIRS IN ALEXANDRIA

ALEXANDRIA, Va, March 22.-Un-
der the auspices Of the local chapter
of the Red Cross drive for the col
lection of used clothing for the Euro
pean war sufferers will begin Monday
and be continued throughout the re-
mainder of the week. The allotment
set for Alexandria is 5000 pounds. All
persons having old clothing that can
be used are requested to send it to
the Red Cross headquarters. 806 Prince
street. All kinds of garments for men.
boys, women and girls are needed.
Shoes also are needed. Persons who
cannot bring or send the clothing to
the headquarters are requested to noti-
fly Swan Brothers by telephoning 1913
and an auto delivery wagon will call.
Alexandria Lodge, No. 75S. Benevo-
lent and Protective Order of Elks will
have a class initiation Monday night at
8 o'clock. Following the initiation
there will be social session.
Mrs. Molly Lunsford of this city.
wife Of Charles D. Lunsford. died
this morning at the residence of her
daughter. Mrs. Goldie Rippon. 1872
North Capitol street, Washington.
The body was brought here and taken
Evening star., 1919-03-23
1904 ARMY AMPUTATIONS.
Loss of Leg Less Serious Economi
cally Than Arm.

The total number of "major amputa-
tion cases" in the United States forces
to date is 1904, according to the fed
eral board for vocational training. OF
this number there were 900 arm
amputations and 1.70s leg amputa-
tions. The remaining 726 are hands.
feet and two or more fingers.
The board points out that men who
have lost leg are not impaired from
earning a living so much as the men
who have lost an arm or hand. Re-
education on account of amputations
is required mostly by farmers. arti-
sans. including carpenters, teamsters.
iron workers and the like.