davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-23
Peace First, Declares Harding In Acceptance Speech;
Candidate May Open His Campaign In Wheeling
Dignity Marks the
Harding Address
By DAVID LAWRENCE

i'opyrlEht BY The IuiClltEencrr)
Marion - Tuly 22-ThrouEhou, 70"
Harding speech there's tone Of dix
rUy and conservation. Not word of
dnNunC!1'I"n ot President Wilson by
ram" occurs IN tn" speech There ar"
only implicit references 10 "ns-nan
government and autOCrUtir rule The
ohio senator Gave IN his address, an
impression ot earneStrcSS and cou>ciOn-
tloGs desire 10 DO the best he could Il
Elected 10 m" presidency. Has phraS"
~" man '& h,E enough ~ run tbs
great r~pu hll,.' has i'S curious counter
Nart n. Woodrow WILSON'S speech - a.
"Artar~" ~ IGl". " hon. In referring I"
~" Ro"sC'"r G"Sir" FOR third term.
- rh"u D"m""railr nomin"" said.
There - no rl'>p"uSahl" man
Aside from, 'nc h"lisf in the rrotec-
I've tariff efficiency in government
bureaus = general proposal about more
"Qu:tahlr taxes. = less hclliESrcnt state
mint iu'' ot hope and optimism about
our relations with M"NIcn which carries
IN u NJ threat of violence. the speech
~ acCeptonr" introduces a new suG
ScSt'ou that IS bound 10 make a popular
Hppeal when the stump speakers get
hold ~ B--nup"ly. requiring the gov
'rnnrnt >" make its Liberty and VIC
.nry bonds worth MI that rts citizens
Paid In nurrhI sing them. Of course
bonds VIII ultimately hr redeemed AZ
.ar bur the Republican nominee hin's AZ
\ new fiscal policy thar ne hopes Will
raise the price of bonds.
Thousands upon thousands Of visitors
crowded this lttl" town t. hear Sena-
'Or Harding SPEAK The whole ihinE
SCENE More like an old taSh,, ned pOlit-
jral rally in state or county han u
national affair. II was u gAth"-,ng
princi nally OF plain folk in Witch the
NiSisinS politicians from IN" urban con-
'"r& seemed 4 conspicuous minority.
Senator Harding is in thc Nd Mckinley
Atmosphere and todav's ceremony
hreRthed the Sp'h.t Of The old days Of
Repuhl"anism m Ohio.
Senate Warren q Harding has SUR
"eNlSred To Senator Hiram Johnson and
= N favor of Swapping the treaty Of
DeaC" which contains the present league
n nations Mr.. Harding proposes. it
elected. g. make a separate peace by
'o7SreSs Onal resolution and t. ask 'he
'srionS 81 thr world 20 create djff er-
nj league u' nSt."uS from that p'O-
FQSsd hy MIR wilson
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-23
A||EGED COAL PROF|TEER|NG IN
NORTHERN ". VA. BEING PROBED

DStrlct ATTORNEY for the northern dis
trIct Of West SlrG' mia. received word
last week from the office Of Attorney
General Palmer at Washington 10 in
resttGatH alleged coal prnfitccrtng in
have been "ver thirty arrests and war
rants IN tho southern dlstriCt of West
Virginia operators on this charge.
one man. we'll "onverSant with the
situation. stated tina. coal Is being sold
~ tho mouths Of mines IN northern
West Virginia AZ eXhorhitarrt rates and
the practice has been carried on SO
flagrantly that the authorities deter
min"i 10 bring the alleged violators Of
the Law 70 book.
John r. Wilson. arrived upon tho
seen" 4 week ago and Operative Lam
Der; ~ the same TIM" and evidence. ~ Is
stated. IS being gathered hand over
hand Tho stretch Of territory tn" two
Department Of Justice officials are
working upon Is one vast coal mine.
l. was stated that no details can be
given ou' a. present nf thS nndInEs Of
the operatives concerning coal prof
it"ering IL this section. but that all ev-
tdenc" is being placed before Col.
81 Walker. the L. :. District At
torn"y and his assistant. Harry H
Byrar
The evidence In all n the cases will
BE- presented AZ the next term OF tho
United States district court. 20 the Fed
eral Grand Jury which will convene ~
Nart'nShurK upon 'rdSr of iUdr" Ais
'Tr d. 'nt.trr E..trf 49,, f..~ - 'H"a
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-23

Marion. O.. july c:.-Pcacr by a rcs"-
luton Of congress and after that an
effort /" form an association or nations
that would not impair American S"vcr-
eighty were promised to-day by War
ron g. Harding in his speech accenttnS
the Republican nomination for the pres
idency
Hr declared the time had come 70 rec
ognsze the failure attending assump-
ton. ohStinacy. impraCttcahility and de-
hay" in President Wilson'S attempt 10
form League Of Nations. and that a
new pathway must be found I" peace
and world concert.
In racc!vIug formally his party's man
date the nominee also outlined a stand
for government by rarty rather than by
individuals. declared railway employees
might we'll be accorded status OF pub
liz servants. endorsed co-opCratiN" mar
kctinG for farmers and pronounced In
creased production the key to lower
cos, vi living.
notable Gathering.
The address. constituting tn" Candi-
dates personal platform in TN" clm-
paign. was delivered here at III" Cli-
max nt a day OF celebration which
brought 20 Marion a notable company OF
party chiefs and crowd Of many thou
sands Their plaudits and serenadinG
kept the nominee the center OF a seven
hour reception delegations from
many states paradrd past the harding
residence in ClamorInG CaVaCade
Soon after sun-up the march OF tho
first delegations brought the senator to
his front doorstep. and after that there
, was scarcely a lst-up until ne left for
the notification ceremonies on the out
skirts Cf the Cl;y ~ O'Clock. Old
friends from nearby counties mixed
with the representatives, Of powerful
republican clubs Of distant cities in tho
proc sion. gay. with decorations and
blatant with noise.
At III" ChautAuqua pavilion wherc
the notification took place. seats had
been provided for 1000. and many times
that number surEed about the park and
surrounding fields unable !" got within
"a arShot % the speakers. Th" pronounce
msnts "f ,hN Cand date were received
with tumult ~ applause, and he was
rh""r"d back To his home through
crowded streets a tired hut smiling man.
wilson Raped by Lodge.
, VIII " HAYS IN" national chairman n.
presided Ht tn" ceremonies. and S"na' or
Lodge ot Massachusetts. who was chair
man of ,hr Chicago convention. formal
, " notified the candidate Of his nom!na-
t'on IN u speech rappinG President Will
, sons League Of Nations and pra!sing
;hc part senator Harding had taken in
preventing it's unrcScrved acceptance.
Speaking slowly and with a charaC-
tertSt!c gravity m" r"min"" delivered
his declaration cf policy in \ clear, fun
voice that penetrated far into the
crowded outskirts Of the pavilion.
Points hp' wished to driI" home with
particular force he emphasized by ac-
GrpsS!vr gestures. and several times he
40, the crowd on It's feet cheering as
Continued on Page rwe!vsD
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-23
Anti-SaIOOn League Not
To Act on Presidency

Tho Antl-Sal""u league Nf America,
viii nos: trdrr>r any sidoutial candl-
I,ir for erection ihiS year hui has "r-
i-rrd Z compilation "f facts as to tha
prohtlltjon record and present stand OF
.,...n ,audttlaic" and will MAX" this
ruhli, This announce Dl'ut Wa made
T., tho executive committee "f tho or
u,utzar!ou tonight after an all day ses-
sion in which Supcrint"nI"nts "i many
ut us state branches parrcipHt"d.
The active campaign ~ IN" league, "
WAS reported. following an all day
r.,rcrlnS viii h" designed 10 bring
ahou' the dnfcaf ur .ll and dates for
inc houeo nf REPRESENTATIVES, or tho
senate who display wet tendencies.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-23
Two Department Of Justice
Agents Gather Evidence to
Be Submitted By District
Attorney Walker to the
Federal Grand Jury at Mar
tinsburg

sn.rlsl 10 The rntelhEencer
T,rra Ara. ". Va. July 2!,.,invrS, ,%.
'igationq have hssn gong Sp on m. 'Ir 70, 'm M
p ,neSbsnv rnounrns a. central
ana meeting point. ot all ,.,, he coal PROP,
S-''os -,' ~ rS-'hern West Virginia w''h
. yt.w to s,ftinE out the prof'te"rS.
Special Depart mcnt Of justice AErn,s
Ionr. q wilson. whose ,.' heSuquarsrrs -s
j.. nYr,rc l. in MartinsburG. ara
,,Hpnr %Tons sach a..I'| end OF the ,r,n Wilson'S
.Hrr!,orI in this tnvesti Eatign Ln'lHm"S 1I,a 5
~y~ryih}nx from this city, Terra RI - Aiia; ia.
-. pan Handle. Golfers.
UT ISburE and md in Brooke county.
l.arlh~r''s territory runs rom ters
AltA e, stones throw from the stete OK
Maryland e. Nar'insnurE ava ''Se' IN
u.Prr al n0'D"s
>, .. ,.-...i ..,, 80 hss, ~ AUTHORITY
-. a.. -.. ' f"i S''i"~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-23
42 VICTIMS IN
EAD|SASTER

San Diego, Cal, July 22.-The Mex
lean power schooner Jacrts Condo,
formerly the Japaness-owusd Toni
Maru, turred turtle and foundered
recently at nigh. OFF Mazatlan, Mexi-
CO, with tho loss Of forty-two lives,
according TO word brought here today
by the motor ship, Jesnnetts r.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-23
WHEELING POWER RATE
HEARING At CAPITAL;
WILL GRANT INCREASE

Charleston W. Va, July 22.-Hsar-
ing was held today by the public
service commission Of the application
OF the Wheeling Electric company for
increased power rates. The witnesses
OF the petitioners were croGs-sxam-
fnsd by the protestants, ana eesti-
mcny taken by the proteStants.
Tha commits sion viii grant an In
crease 20 the company pending in
vesttgStton OF it's earnings
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-23
WARM GREETING
To CANDIDATE
ENTHUSIASM MARKS
CAMPAIGN INAUGURAL
Declares Himself Wholly Un-
afraid, Though Feeling
Humility.

The full text Of the speech OF
acceptance OF the Republican
nomination for tho Presidency
by Senator Warren, q, Harding,
delivered yesterday 1t Marion.
win be found on Page Eleven Of
The Intelligsncer, followed by
the notification speech Of Soma
tor Henry Cabot Lodge.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-23
NOT SATISFACTORY.

Lincoln. Neb.. July 22.-SenatoS
Hardine's attitude on prohibition as
expressed in his speech nf acceptance
at Marion today. Is "entirely unsatis.
factory To the prohibition party. PlrSI
Hinshaw. chairman of the national com.
mIttce, said today. -'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-23
rHH WEATHER.

Washington, July 22"-ForsoAst'
West Virginia and wegtsrn Psnnsyi-
vania-Partly cloudy Friday; Saturday
thundershowers; little change IN TEN.
poraturs.
ohio-Fair, sughtly warmer Friday;
tnundershowers at night or Saturday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-23
NOME FLYERS HAVE
REACHED ST, PAUL

:, pan, MINI. July @2-AE,cr a
2 -, NJ slightly NOR" than an hour,
GS four army planes or their way Z"
& Alaska. arrived her" shortly az
Ecr 30 O'Clock FROM Win"na. Minn. Tn"
rim was upeN"ntful
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-23
SENSATIONAL ALLEGATIONS Of :
S25O,000 MORGAN FUND. MADE BY
MONTGOMERY To Be PROBED

PROCEEDINGS TAKEN IN KANAWHA COURT
UNDER CORRUPT PRACTICES ACT, WITH
HEARING SET FOR AUGUST 10 WHEELING
MEN MENTIONED AMONG THE ALLEGED DIS
BTRSERS OF ENORMOUS FUNDS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-23
Action Taken Under Protest
photographers to Vote
On Strike Proposal

I,b,r,r, Iul,. - "A eco ntluCr under
ro,, ,I'o' I:n,,,d S,ntrs Railway
p'"'eN' W ~ ,i,ta ,,',s It
I"p'r ."'''" 80 ",,,,., .,rf,r.,,r
h'u'" uF" III ~ ,h' s,x,,.u r.rnr-
,, '',6 ,.ri,n. n,.cr, ono ~ WA;
nnmounr,d folioyin. The rnro,ing.' by
Tr,..'.t,C .o I,ro,h.rboIL nf
! iiI'.'"Iui ',",%, ,,, ~" ,,,.i L,nr,r,r,,.r
i'crpInoldl' .rn rln,,'i'm ". ... ,i,p nrdrr ,f
pon',, roIn,,r,,hnrs ,vbirh referred
,t, -, 49,, r,c,,,h,ryrtn together
'ur 'ur "" al" ~ -. ',.-,,,, ,' ri,a G,,r.,n
o,bnr So q ro.,,tz,iirne d.r,dod that ,h,v
wanna rn,1r,y ,h,,r case bcrnr, tho labor
S-,a,.I ''''
,rhn arst der,rr,c ,rror,anrc Of tho
o,.crI ,'a,,o Iatc ,nd,y rr'm I'M. Amcrl-
,on "rrnin D,snoIchrrs' Associations
v'hos, .nrnsidcnt {; Juhrs,.r. issued
n ,,,te,ncr, charDcicriziul he work 81
-. u..a,, hoard ne IN 6crucicau task
n,,,,rancn,, civ nrrCnrrod The associ-
! alI'''' ""'' - w.; nhor vas
W. N,,.,t a., ,Lo ,rnrcrI,n.s \ Cicr
,. mLo"r p,M s,,r,od
,rb. najino,, Iahnr Enord was re-
IN" Ha,1M@E aJH%, ',r'' rr'n, ,mrrr,soJ wages
va, " 1,rii ,.1" ,T1,,n,r Lr,,re ;r mom.
@ @hhu w LH.,,,,rLmNJ ~ r,IIvn,, and
! '"rS "I '"' rrU. ,I,,. ,,J
steamship '"thS' ri''s"'
s'"t'"h .Inp..H.n ~ r.,. p
AeooPt W Se' o"NA
Tho organizations when n""Hh"a 'i''
award expressed dissatisfaction WIN
/ tho amount "i increases granted ""'
decided upon acceptance. IN order. tn'E
stated. Ia rer"iN" ~" back pay du"
them und"r tn" award. lenders sal u
they would present n new request Tor
further increases In wages I" mc"'
what they considered tar wax"
Th" toloGraNhcrs. in statement. de-
clar"d that ih"y 'appar"nHH h"h ',T', ,r.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-23
Sd FOR
PRESIDENCY
AARON S. WATKINS
NAMED BY PROHIBS
William Jennings Bryan, from
Montana Wilds, Declines
Nomination

Lincoln. Neb.. July 22.-Ohio got its
third presidential candidate for the
1870 campaign when the prohibition ma
tioual convention nominated aaron :.
Watkins, OF Germantown. ohio. after
learning from William !. Bryan that
he would not accept the nomination
voted him yesterday.
Mr. Watkins won on the second bal
lot. after he and Il. II. Patton had each
received S5 votes on tho hrst.
Tho vote was: Aaron = watkins. lO';
II. II. Patton. ~; j.. \. Polling. "a; G.
A. Randall. two.
Il took los votes To nominate.
A platform was adopted earlier in
tho day 1t favOrs the League Of Ma
tions hut expressed no opposition 10 re-
s"rvarions. advocates greater parucipa-
rion by women IN federal agencies Tor
hettcrinE the condition of workers.
promises farmer rs aid in "QualizinS
prices secures farm labor and Coopera :
tiv" marketing and demands industrial
Cnur1s To end industrial warfare.
Mr. Watkins is a professor OF lt"ra-
lure in - Germantown military aca-
denny. He was a professor In Ada COL
legc. Ohio. for several years and was
vice presidential cnndidat" on the pro-
hihition ticket in 1908 and l?l@.
Bryan in Refusal
Eozeman. Montana. July 22.-William
Jennings Bryan tonight reiterated nus
refusal 10 accept tho prohibition party
nomination.
The first intimaiIOn Of his nomna-
Iiun for the presidency by III" Prohloi-
lion convention at Lincoln. Neb. VAS
received by him AT ] O'Clock this after
noon Mt Madison Lake. upon his return
from a forenoon Of fishing when he
read an Associated l'rcSs dispatch Civ
ing the text Of the telegram sent TO
him by the convention at Lincoln. ne
was forty miles from a telegraph ofice
AZ the time. hut as hr reached one. he
rclegra ph"d reply declining the NOM
ination.
Received in Silence
Lincoln. Neh.. July @2.-The text or
Mr. Bryans telegram was delivered 10
the prohibition national convention NJ
SIS y. IN II was received In silence. \
new national committee with Virgil u.
Hmshaw. retained as chairman was
elected and 4 resolution opposing miu,
tarv training was adopted. Several
states were not represented in the con-
vertion and no committeeman chosen
for them.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-23
7 Il E | n T E ELLlGENCER

Has the Largest Circulation of
Any Morning Newspaper in the
State of West Virginia.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-23

,, .. ,.-.el ,.o tNe h'st ~ AUTHORITY
-, H',' -.. . ' '''' N .'''
The Cordova daily times., 1920-10-19

snares of man will be so limited that all of them. if captured in one trap, would not represent the pack for a modern large-sized cannery?
 Perhaps this conservation could be accomplished. first, by limiting the number of fish to be packed by each cannery. In that case the can, nerve swhen it had reached its limit, would close down it's plant. On the other hand, it might be accomplished by dividing the coast into number of districts such as Bristol bay. Prince William sound. Wrangell and north thereof, Wrangell and south thereof. An absolutely closed sea son 10 salmon could be ordered 1921 for Bristol bay, 1922 for Prince Will jam sound, 1928 for Wrangeu north thereof, and 1924 to Wrangell and south thereof.
 Any one of these suggestions would of course bring forth indignant protests from the sections affected. Commercially it would mean a heavy decrease in the tonnage from Alaska and this would be reflected in the bank clearings at San Francisco and Seattle, It would only be temper ary however and in few years the results would prove to the op- ronents of any plan of conservation for the fish, the wisdom of such procedure. There are men living in the Northwest who personally have seen the sea otter become extinct, witnessed the great slaughter of the seals, have more lately noticed the decline in Puget sound fisheries and yet, with these illustrations directly before them. would argue against a wise plan for the propagation and protection of the Alaska salmon, one of the worlds most valuable fish food products.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-10-19
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF
 PARTNERSHIP

Notice is hereby given that the partnership consisting of James Smith and Fred Glasbrenner. doing business under the name and style of Northern Meat Market and some time known as Smith & Glassbrenner was on October 7th, 1920, dissolved. James Smith having sold and as signed his interest in said partner ship and the business conducted by it to Fred Glassbrenner; that Fred Glassbrenner will collect all ac- counts due said partnership, has assumed and will pay all of it's lia- bilities and wind up the affairs thereof.
 That hereafter Fred Glassbrenner will carry on the business of whole saleing and retailing meats, meat pro. ducts and other commodities under the name of Northern Meat Market
 Dated at Cordova, Alaska, October 7th, 1920.
 FRED GLASSBRENNER
 JAMES SMITH
The Cordova daily times., 1920-10-19
GOLD STANDARD BEST CURRENCY
 SYSTEM FOUND

LONDON, Oct. 19 (by Associated Press) The times are propitious for improving the currency systems of those silver countries not possessing gold standard, assert Findlay Shir- ras, director of statistics in India, in a paper which has been issued by the League of Nations -in connection with the International Financial con ference at Brussels.
 AIr Shirras declares that the ad- vantages Of the adoption oT the gold standard as a system of currency have been incontestably proved in the case of India. especially between the years 1898 and 1917
 The statistician points out that an agreement between governments re- garding the purchase and sale of silver might lead to a steadying of the market and prevent speculation. During the war;" he says. when the allied governments purchased silver jointly, competition was to considerable extent. so far as the governments were concerned. re- stricted and the benefits of concerted action were clear"
 He recalled that an American com- mission on International Exchange in 1903 had pointed out that a steady demand on the part of the govern ments for the silver which they ac- tlally needed from year to year would tend to steady it's price He also recalled that a Mexican commits sion had suggested that the Bank of England and Bank of France act for their governments in making silver purchases.
 AIr. Shirras ascribed the fluctua- ti0ns in the price of silver in the last few years to a decline in produc- ton and a great demand for coinage owing to the war. Asia he said, had enjoyed prosperity by exporting it's products during the war and India and China had taken payment by i'm porting precious metals. notably, silver.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-10-19
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS
In the District Court for the Territor tory of Alaska, Third division. Luthenia Church, Plaintiff, vs. Ira Church. Defendant.

SUMMONS To the above named defendant: You are hereby required to appear in the district court of the Territory of Alaska. Third division. within thirty days after the completion of the pub lication of this summons, and answer the complaint of the above named plaintiff, which alleges desertion of the plaintiff by the defendant. and prays for a decree dissolving the bonds of mQtrimony now existing between the plaintiff and the defendant, and unless you do so appear and answer the plaintiff will apply to the court for the relief demanded in her said complaint.
 Date of order for publication of summons Sept. 23. 1920.
 Witness the Honorable Fred
 M. Brown, Judge of said court
 this 23rd day of September, ARTHUR LANG, Clerk Of court. by AARON E. RUEKER, Deputy. FRANK H. FOSTER. Attorney for plaintiff, postoffice address, COrdova. Alaska.
 First publication, Sept. 27 1920. Second publication. Nov. 1920.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-10-19
NOTICE

If you change your address, do not notify the carrier boy-report youI new address to the office.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-10-19
(Edmund Ellsworth Sumner in Rail,

|7nMTT"I~ITTmmV'' -TI1'
The Dolores star., 1920-06-11
KEEPS FLY PAPER IN PLACE
Device That Will BE Appreciated by
Anyone Who Has Sat on the
Abomination.

New Jersey man has invented Il
device to keep iy-papcr in one position
and from being blown by the wind on
to fathers favorite chair or mothers
most treasured lace curtains. 1t con
siSts of II frame having grooves at each
end to permit the insertion of the sheet
Of ily-papcr. \ narrow strip of wood is
forced down into the groove over the
paper 10 hold IL taut. At the tower
end Of the frame three grooves are 10
Gated for taking care of any variaiiO
in the lengths Of the fy-paper
When the hy-paper Is in It's frame. IL
may he placed up in any convenient
place. and will he so conspicuous ns to
be readily seen before being snt tIpon.
In addition To being useful as holder
for nv-paper, the device can be used as
an embroidcry-frame or ms n stretchpr
for cloth or papcr.-ropular Science
Monthly.
The Dolores star., 1920-06-11
WOULD MAKE AN EXCEP1|l
Captured German Captain os.s
That on This Occasion He Wog.|
Forget About Honor.

Among the letters from Frame
have been printed In the Ailal|
Monthly there Is to be found this
t"rtaining episode:
The code of the German offiCer
never to surrender; hut of course
cannot live up To IL. In II recent Il
n sergeant | know made prissl
of u German captH.n who. Us "A
walked to the rear. cursed his 4
in fluent French. saying that he 4
caught unawares, that nm officer nd
surrendered. but fought to the end
stop here, my captain, and iet
consider this" said the sergeant u
ously. There are several articles
your equipment 10 which my fiT
runs. That watch. for instance. ND
leather puttees. and that fat pm
I saw you change TO your hip pod'
Perhaps | can oblise you and grst
my whim. Suppose You were suddt'
TO run-a quick shot would save u
honor, and me the trouble of escort
YOU to the rear. And ! am an eIt
lent shot. ! assure YOU"
But the German was not intefeS'