davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-11-19


sfeHe wNish for ~ tsNs wsska
naa hc@naleesiliy 10 aa~n ths
hillside ffoat n Boulevard "a
'ne d"Nntewn w. sr terminal ~
the FennaYivan'a sad here. Nns
ssesn' shavsls a sfklng asy and
Hiahs % nave " ~ a. "a reaches
the railroad tras e approximately
1900 tens arc n o0e 81 saselai
sfe'ra every w four hours.
The sl'de De-. sssn the Nlty a.
Tempted % asrsIantan eueva III shm
boulevard ~hloh fellava ,he hgslalar
hiah ahove me railroad ssrmlnal ana
connects the business section ~ tho
slsy with ire east sna realasnoe dia.
srlct One hundrea thousand cuhla
yards of earth had bsea cot fram sha
hlll and daepsa Into ravlne hsfsra
the engineers discovered snat ma
sRrin was moving steadily toward the
railfoad pllnu driven ln,o ina hlli
failed % step ths m0vemens. and
vsliNln 4 aay af two railroad yard
hUllalna ~ thc pash N shs slias was
huflrd later tvs main and ii. agh
er tracks 81 less lNaertance iesaleu
into the terminal we're lass. IA anita
~ sNr efforts made hy ne sualnents
and large taeesa ~ Nerkmen ta avert
ths calamity
Inc slldps whish moves a. the rate
n ahoas oar fout ~ hour. was
reached AZ point vhere Il was nsc.
caaary tedHy for the ralirosa esea
pAnY to fefeHte many trains.
Mayor q v nAhcock. aetna unasr
Instructions ffsm shs city eouueB
yesterday obtained the 1srVlesa ~
Malor General Corthaie. builder N
tAf Panama esuat, whp With eems
here toworrow ffoni NAV Yofk 10 a.
vlse win she city engineers en
plan 10 stap thn alias
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-11-19

WHEN GiIsIs SEEKS nEAIH
LOVERS REt0NlHED

Philadelphia. NoY 10 Miss lie
lena Hover ~ West Philadelphia ~.
tempted suicide yesterday after
quarreling with her flames. James
Rowan Mrs Ruth f3ogardus. sister.
81 law heard the eirl moauine and
rushed her TO tho West Philadelphia
hospital wllere st was discovered
Miss Hover had taken an overdose Of
poison.
Aiiss Hover recovered from the -.
fecfs of the drug. and che sweet.
hearts have been reconciIed.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-11-19

Little Rock Tom Slaughter aad
Fulton G-eer convicted az p. lor
Springs for tie murder q Epv
Bro~n dep,f sheriff. ana sentence ]
70 lie imprisonment. bod made RE-
partitions fyr their eaeepe n the
Tefdlcf Rad Droy.ded Tor their exeea.
tioa. aecc-aiaf 70 9aerds who az
eompanied them 70 ihe state pspiiea-
fisry here
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-11-19
hoTicr 10 aEp caoss woaksRs

A3l women belonging "a the soiici'
cation team under the leadership d
sfrS 4. G Dsbbens. Will please BE- On
hamd at sae gas office on East okla
bona avenue Monday murning 81 :
= r.
Al wonen belonging - the West
Gu hrse team nfsi meet At the West
Guthrie Methodist church Monday
morusng a. a. M Mrs. H. W.
Cross lpafs this team
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-11-19
nor Mns. ealFrIn.e eaorHea

Sam Griffin has returned from ~
Gibson lie SAYS be failed % Identity
Tom Nniloy. found dead near ~
Gibson last week. a. his wife's broth.
e- Mrs GrriBs lr0sissr ia namef
AalioY and lives 70 eastern Okl8ho-
ma The Cfifflns live seven miles
west ~ Guthrie The stranger found
dead has not been identified a. yet
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-11-19
AsrRkArnY TO RHpeArn

Parson Abernafiv of Okmalseo.
may soon be on the Redpath iyceum
s1asform
Haze received several flatter.ng
offers" SAID the Parson. "and 4 may
ACCEPT one He viii likely handle
general topics Ia Bryan.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-11-19

Mma Sturgeon feature writer was
"a ihe eily to-day eaihersns data on
taAfile frvpfeee Aao NaA shown
oYH ihe rloheer Mllla Mlsa star-
Eepn alao uas much mteeeled Ii enc
b'aeh hand fomefa and ulll make
3 syndicate stey Wlih Lofan eauuiY
sha iaAa
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-11-19

The number nf prppns Is OklA
hHma Who fAel personal Woume tsx
returns during 1915 waA ia.sis rep
rHenfln4 ia per crnt ~ tansg fli'
ins returns hrouehon, iNe country.
a'Xiy aevon poFsous "a the United
States taed ioturnA On ineofDea 81
~ 0o0N0 ana oyef i1s un Incomes
betwe@i 100000 and slooaN0a asa
on sneomes hetween 81 aHN and
feooooo 1914 on incomes beteeep
$4,000 and 100000
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-11-19

3nA~tt 0Rla Because fafm
80 have eeen feeeisua lesa mono,
for i9elr eaiien ihis yesf iaa flya
slnnrfs % shawhoe voluntarily los
cred me ginning rate from 20 cents
% r cents per hundred paanas
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-11-19

Thanksgiving dinner = but a hrd.
Tow mocleery Tor one 7ho is on .
1rict diet and for the reason that
turkey meat l. selling at around fifty
cents . Pound VIII mssse .Thaakxziy-
lng . nloctegy Tor many
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-11-19
WEATHER

New Orleans. Nos - Tonight.
fair and ~armer: Saturday. parfiy
cloudy.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-11-19
MILD WEATHER

weather aureau predicts five lars
q miid weaihe-
Williams news., 1920-03-26
kLADY PROFESSIONALS N TOPLAY WINS. ON 11TH.

A game has been matched with the Lady Professionals to play here on the 11th of April This will be the opening game n of the season and is expected to prove extremely interesting.
 The Commercial Club met Thursday night and furthefed plans for making the coming season great one for Will lians fans. The grounds have already been put, in excellent shape. The grand stand will soon be enlarged and Improved and other improvef1fents' will be vn1ade for the convenience of the teams and the accommodation of the public.
 F. c. sScoville has been chos- en to succeed himself as man ager on the strength of the excellent record he made last year. MT. Dooner has been chosen Captain of the team and expects to build up a strong ag- gregation4 for Williams.
Williams news., 1920-03-26
GROWING INTEREST IN
 SCHOOL ORGANIZATIONS

The regular weekly meeting of the night school debating club was held last Monday evening at school auditorium and the follwoing subject was earnestly discussed:
 Resolved, That the
 sale and use of tobacco should be prohibited in the United States. The affirmative speakers were c. Sullivant, Helen Max we'll, Margaret sDuffieId, Eloise 'Ernestine Suliivant, and Maudie Russell, Those on the negative were Elsie Maxwell, Regina Rousseau, Margaret Griffith, Jerry Duffield, Helen Easton, Ronald Selmon and Ed Duffield.
 The judges were Miss Ritzenthaler, Miss Miller and Miss Lenore Reese. The affirmative won the decision.
 There were several visitors present, as usual, who took a deep interest in the discussion and expressed themselves very favorably on the ability and enthusiasm of the debaters. E
 Next Monday evening at. 7:3O the club will meet again  and debate the following sub Ject: Resolved. That man will do more for the love. of money than for the love of humanity. The debators are glad to have visitors and extend a cordial i'm vitation to all.
 The General Science Club metr1ast Friday evening at the school auditorium and gave the following program: - -'-S' ''
 l. Talk by president of the club, Ed Dumeld, on the Mt. Wilson Observatory. stN
 2. Experiments to show work of curved glasses by Miss Rit- zenthafer. @ F> iF F7i.-s Es
 3. Talk by MT. Cureton on Astrology. sA-s'
 Several visitors were present who were invited to come again.
 The club will have charge of the Arbor Day exercises at the school on April second. Visitors are very welcome. Instruction will be given on tree planting, grating, etc. as we'll as other interesting numbers on the pro- gram. s- e''rs- --sa }-a-
Williams news., 1920-03-26
Lizzie Grinds the Feed

H. c. Sanders has just ln- stalled a feed mill and pow CT attachment for making his tin Lizzie" grind the feed for his stock. Henceforth he will feed ground grain to all of his stock. He is we'll satisfied with the results he has attained and recommends the machine to his neighbors. The attachment is made to the crank shaft of the auto so that all he has to do is to drive Lizzie up to the ma chine and set her to work. Then when the grinding is done he backs her out again.
 Doubling Thomases Lose
 The various "doubting Thom- ases" who have been having a little fun with L. w. Cureton ever his wonderful Parsnips have little to say now. MT. Cureton brought one of these parsnips to town and now has it on display in the window of Rabbits meat market, The huge vegetable actually meas ured 32 inches in length when dug. More remarkable still. these huge parsnips grown on MT. Cureton's Red Lake ranch, are tender and succulent des- pite their great size.
Williams news., 1920-03-26
MISSIONARY READING

Mrs. T. H.,Cureton gave her regular monthly missionary reading Sunday, March 21.
 The customs, characteristics and religious awakening of the Chinese people have been pre- sented in a series of monthly re- citations. This time it was the adventurous story of "Yuen Lie, a Chinese Girl"
 The instruction to be derived from missionary programs is we'll worth the time spent and a large number of Sunday School pupils carry away with them many. helpful thoughts.
 Mrs. Cureton has been Mis- sionary Superintendent of the Methodist Sunday school for two years and is carrying out the work that is outlined for Sunday Schools throughout the land. f.
Williams news., 1920-03-26
Library Growing in Popularity

Library IroWlng m FOPular1ty
 The growing popularity of The Williams Public Library is shown by: the large number of books given out last month.
 Altho February is the short est month in the year, a larger number of books were given out last month than during any oth- CT month in the history of the library. Over 900 books were checked out, the greater per cent of these by children. The management is desirous of ad- ding more children's books to meet the ever growing demand for such. That is why Thomas Elmore Lucey, editor of the Missouri Mule, is coming here next month. He will make you laugh and keep you delightfully."- entertained, and you will have the additional satisfaction of knowing that your admission money is going to help buy books for the children.
Williams news., 1920-03-26

The second installment of the 1919 taxes are now due and payable at. the office of the county treasurer, said taxes be- come delinquent on the first Monday in May, 1920.
 Extension of time has been granted on all back taxes to April 18th, 1920. All taxes not paid by 5 o'clock P. M. on said date will be turned over to the County Attorney for collection.
 M. A. MURPHY, County Treasurer and Ex-Offi-
 cio osTax Collector.
 3-26, Az
Williams news., 1920-03-26
PALM SUNDAY AT THE EPISCOPAL. CHURCH

"The Triumphal Entry of Christi will be the theme of the rector's sermon next Sunday afternoon, March 28th., at the 5 o'clock Vesper Service. -
 This being Palm Sunday, special music will be sung in keeping with the day.
 A hearty invitation to all to come to this service.
Williams news., 1920-03-26
Music Club Meets ~

MUSIC Olub Meets
 The Music Department of the Woman's Club met at the home of Mrs. VIC. Rittenhouse last Tuesday afternoon. A short business meeting was held. The possibilitiey of bringing good artists here now and then was discussed and the recognition of music in the. public schools by giving credits to those studying music with private teachers, was urged. The program which followed under the leadership of Mrs. Maurice Young was al- together interesting and thor oughly appreciated.
Williams news., 1920-03-26
RACKET STORE

There is an irresistible appeal in every dropping brim. in ev- cry smartly tilted little shape Sports hats in all of the gay, new colors, and all of fashion s newest whims in hats for miss and matron.
 Spring hats, especially priced King Bee, Cupid and Jane Marsh models. Every one a vision of lovliness!
 5000 S12.oo $500
 RACKET STORE
 Williams, Arizona
Williams news., 1920-03-26

Did you ever hear Mary Had a Little Lamb" in the Iceland tongue: Probably not So, if it be of interest #to you, try this:
 Hun Maria atti litid lamb
 A lagdin hvitt sem anJor
 Hyert Maria skoppadi ut eda inn
 A eftiF; lambda for.
 Also you .nayltell the children that Iceland holds the, worlds record for Nfarys and pet lambs. Mary is faV- orite name there, and about every child shas a. long haired, affable Ianh- These pets are more intelligent than our wal Street IambS.
 This particular Mary is suh-de5 of n old; Iceland family, now resioiinT in the Unified States. Some thous;as1d of Icelanders have, in recent 7i.rN. come to America, settling in Mort and South Dakota, Minne"'-t-' -,'.i.t Washington. They are s'-:->f;.l 7 farmers.
 The Interchurch World N' tt is making a survey or g.5iz VI its program to a Ssf9 Il to -'=- come :. C;t!::en -~-S well >s word.
Williams news., 1920-03-26
Winter in March

Winter m March
 Williams and vicinity has been visited this week by just about the co1dest storm of the entire winter. About a foot of snow remains on the ground and a bitter cold wind is blow ing from the west.
 During January and Febru- ary the numerous stoms eXper- fenced began with rain and end ed with but small snowfall. Since we are forced to put March down as one of the cold est winter months this year, what is to be expected of April?
Williams news., 1920-03-26
M. Ca oily of Seligman w in town, Tuesday. Ft
 tsWILL YOU HELP"

Do you remember the article in last weeks paper, entitled, "Will You Help? Then read this long list of names of those that helped: NOT
 YET
 BUT SOON
 LET
 GEORGE
 DO TT vWHO'S.NEXT? A SS.S kS.AS
Williams news., 1920-03-26
NOTICE OF SALE

Notice is hereby given that I will receive bids up until 1 P. M. Monday, March 29, for the 512 lots of the. Jim Irwin estate.
 H. D. BOULIN--
 H. D.BOULIN,
 Administrator.
Williams news., 1920-03-26

WE BUY, raise. and sell fur bearing abbits. and other fur bearing animals. List what you have with us, stating your low est prices on large lot ship ments. The Fur & Speciality Farming Co.,, 515-517 N: P. Aye, Fargo, IN .rDak. S % 4
Williams news., 1920-03-26

Mrs. Bert Kearney is going to. put on a program for the Happy Thought Club sometime in May. From the proceeds they hope to build a tennis court back of the Methodist church,.
Williams news., 1920-03-26
Ladies Aid Meets

Ladies Aid Meets
 The Ladies' Aid Society met at the home of Mrs. P. A. Mel ickf Wednesday and spent an altogether pleasant afternoon.
 Duffy Brothers have just re- ceived a big shipment of spring goods which has kept their clerks even buster thanfusual, during the present week.
 * 0*
 MT. and Mrs. G. c. Rigg are the proud parents of 2 and 1-2 pound boy, born on the 18th They will name him Henry H. Rigg. His little sister Fern, says she must make fifty cents right away to have his hair cut as he needs it badly.
 For Sale-Hudson z passen- ger Touring Car, $40 Model
 . Mrs..,P. A. Melick
Williams news., 1920-03-26
PERSONAL AND LOCAL

I LuUUNRL nHD LUUHI l MT. and Mrs. Arnold are now in charge 'of'the library.
 Al Sanford of Flagstaff visited Williams, Monday.
 Miss Lena iLaney, of Flag staff, was in Williams, Wednes- | day.
 Mrs. Quinn and daughter Colleen were Williams visitors "Wednesday. N'' l Miss Marie Daze of Winlsow visited the Canyon on Thurs day. ''.'
 J. M. Fitzgerald, Cheney goods salesman was in town Thursday.
 Miss Selma Bush, one of the instructors at the Flagstaff nor nal was in town last Saturday.
 Dr. P. A. Melick has returned from a visit to his father in Ne vada, Mo. His father will be ninety on his next birthday.
 Mrs. Dady, of Winslow, was in town Sunday. visiting her daughter, Mrs. Dooner, and family.
 Fred Rino, foreman at the Saginaw Camps is in Williams recuperating from several days sickness.
 Miss Spain and Miss Black were the dinner guests of Mrs. By and Miss Mayme Alcorn on Sunday. i'>'4
 MT. and Mrs. Frank Wells and children were the dinner guests of MT. and Mrs. Charles Elliott and children on Sunday.
 Mrs. Ed Holcomb, of La Junta, Colorado, has now join MT. Holcomb, with the Postal Telegraph here MT. and Mrs. Holcomb have taken one of the Sine cottages.
 
 Mrs. K. w. Williams left for Phoenix on Wednesday to be gone for about a week. She expects to go to Bisbee to at tend the Federation of Wom- ans cubs before returning to Williams. sf ta'a
 Jay Montgomery came home Sunday night, for a visit with his folks and will return Satur- day to Los Angeles, where he is studying hard to become den- tist. While here he is doing laboratory work in pr. Miller's office. f
 The Rebecah Lodge gives a dance tonight, March 26, at the I. O. o. F. Hall. This dance is being given for the benefit of the Rebekah Children's Home at Tombstone. A dmission is one dollar. with twenty-five cents additional for refreshments.
 
 Jerry Duffy made business trip to Phoenix last Sunday, re- turning on Thursday. He re. ports retail prices there hieher than in Williams, which proves the News contention that Will Hams merchants have been do ing we'll by their customers dur ing this era of high prices.
 Capt" (???) Herne. who spent several weeks in Williams last winter. sponoino his way off the edtnr. of the; News ard other easy. fish, took a free ride to Phoenix last week. from Hol- brook. The ticket was supplied by an obliging officer and free board and lodging were offer ed him in: Phoenix. at the ex- pense of the public. At last reports he was seen on the streets of Phoenix without a bodyguard Particulars are yro,otino, b,,+ if +I,io fellow, is
Williams news., 1920-03-26
NOTICETO DRIVERS OF
 AUTOMOBILES

on and after April 1st, 1 92O, all drivers of motor vehicles with out 1920 licenses will be prose cuted. @
 J. O.. HARRINGTON.
 Sheriff. By E. B. Raudebaugh, Deputy
Williams news., 1920-03-26
FLAGSTAFF NOTES

| FLAGSTAFF NOTES
 The entire community was shocked Wednesday afternoon by the news of the sudden death of MT. Geo. Babbitt. He had gone to the Court House and after transacting some busl- ness in the Recorders office, stepped into the Treasurer's off, fee and while standing in the lobby talking to Mrs. Frohmil- Ter, the deputy treasurer, he was suddenly stricken. Mrs. Frohmiller helped him to a chair and went for a glass of water. On her return he had fallen to the floor. Help was immediately summoned and, pr. Manning was notified. He came immediately but before his arrivel, MT. Rabbit had breathed his last. The heart felt sympathy of all is extended to the sorrowing family. none of whom were at home with the exception of Mrs. Rabbit.
 MT. Rabbit was a man whose long residence here, and whose bigness of heart and kindly na- ture had endeared him to all.' His loss will be sadly felt.
 *
 Last week jury in the Su-. perior Court returned a verdict for the defendant in the case of Mary Carrow vs. M. I. Powers. damage suit which was tried here on a change of venue from Mojave, County. MT. s. D. Stewart of .Kingman and liar ben 6 Gold appeared for the plaintiff and Judge Ellis of Prescott and c. B. Wilson were the attorneys for the defendant.
 On Monday evening the jury in the case ofsRamon Prieto vs. T. B. Pollock. Administrator of the Estate of Mauricia Prieto. Deceased, returned a verdict for the plaintiff. The plaintiff claimed that all of the property involved, amounting to about $4O,000.00 was his separate property and not held in con- junction with his wife. The jury upheld this view of the case and their verdict was awarded ac- cordingly. Prieto was repre- sented by Stockton, Townsend 6 Drake of Phoenix. MT. Pol lock as administrator was rep resented by F. w. Perkins and c. B. Wilson.
 MT. T. E. Pollock, President of the Arizona Central Bank, and family. with MT. and Mrs. Al Sanford went to Cooley Monday evening expecting to remain till the last of the week.
 State Corporation Comnis- sioner Amos A. Betts came in from Winslow Tuesday morn- ing and left for Phoenix the same evening.
 The case of victor Gomez vs. The Town of Flagstaff at al is called for trial Thursday morn ing. This is a damage suit growing out of the death of child of MT. Gomez. The child was drowned in a trench which it is said" was left unprotected during the construction of the sewer last year.
 The jury in the case of the. State of Arizona svs, Sam Ba- zant returned a verdict of gliil- ty Tuesday afternoon. Bazant was tried on d charge of passing worthless cheek on thes Arizona Central Bank for $2oO.OO Ba- zantreceived his sef1tence We'd nesday afternoon, which was that he be confined in the State Prison at Florence for the term of not less than three and not more than five years. Bazant's wife was present in the Court when he received his sentence
 Charles Farnsworth a past Williams resident, is stopping off on his way to Los AnoeIes
Williams news., 1920-03-26
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS


 Sealed Bids will be received at the office of the County Board of Supervisors up until 4 p. m., Saturday, April 3, 1920 x for the construction of two story building for garage and other purposes.
 Plans and specifications and conditions to be obtained from J. B. Wright, County Engineer. Bids will be opened at Il::3O r. M. Monday, April 5th, 1920. The Board of Supervisors re- serve the right to reject any or --all bids.
 l.. C. RILEY.
 Clerk. Pub. 3-,12, 1s and 2s ;Apr.2.
Williams news., 1920-03-26
GARLAND PRAIRIE NEWS

The Misses tEllefson and Stewart have returned to their Ihomesteads after spending the winter in Cottonwood.
 Mrs. Matz has returned to the Prairie. s- as MT. J. D. Tannehill loaded out a car of oats the past week.
 %F .H F ~-
 MT. Oliver Gardiner is still visiting on the Verde.
 MT. and Mrs. J. D. Matz and family spent Tuesday afternoon with MT. J.D. TannehilI.
Williams news., 1920-03-26
LIBRARY BENEFIT

Arrangements have made by the Williams Public Library Association, for an entertain ment to be given by Thomas FL more Lucey, poet humorist and
 actor. Announcement of the date and place will be given at 8 later date. wf7f't'.z@:
Williams news., 1920-03-26

Charles Farnsworth a past Williams resident, is stopping off on his way to Los Angeles.
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1920-12-17

his employment wherever and for
whatever reason may be to him con
trolling. subject only to such contract
obligations as he may willingly en-
ter into and as may be imposed In an
American court of Justice.
The grange is against labor radi-
calism which would throttle indus
try ad limit production by enforce.
ment of closed shop rules which deny
employment to large numbers of com
petent workmen.
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1920-12-17
BULLs,-BETTER BULLS.

TO Introduce better blood into
many herds OF this section, we
are offering to trade anyone a
registered Shorthorn Bull calf.
which will be old enough for SER
vice next spring. for your COM
mon bull, and take the small diff.
ference in note for six months
: II you cannot spare the cash.
A calf of good breeding is worth :
' at least $500 more at weaning
time. figure up the difference :
In your own calf crop for one !
year. The high priced feeders
and beef are sired by registered
bulls. This offer good for three
weeks. Come and see what we
: have to offer.
: VIII be pleased to show you our
breeding herd and we wont talk
trade -uniess YOU aer Interested.
Cornforth Live Stock Co.
" Ebert. Colo.
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1920-12-17
NAVY RECRUITING Makes BIG
GAINS.

The Navy's complement of 143. 200
should be filled by February This
is evident from the following offic-
ial figures
Honorable discharged me during
the month of November was 935.
during the same period 1852 men
re-enlisted or n total gain OF re-en-
listmeuts of 209 per cent, total
gain excluding men. who served in
the Army and Marines and first en-
listments S.737. The abvoe does
not enelude enlistments by the At
lantic and Pacific Fleets.
There We're 1856 enlisted men
in the Navy November 3O,1g20.
Lieutenant Commander p s. Theiss
OF the Denver Navy Recruiting sta
tion predicted that before March l..
there will be wanting list of es-
peciaily qualified applicant for en-
listment in the Navy.
Many are enlisting to cruise with
the fleet to the South Sea Islands.
Australia. New Zealand and Tasa-
mania.