davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-02-09
IocuLR1e6

WILL GIVE BOX SUPPER = The Fowler Neighborhood Improvement circle will give a box supper at the school house next Friday evening February i3.
 STORY VISITING CHIEF - Gus Story of Santa Rosa New Mexico. IS visiting the family of chief of police Brisbois Mir Story is an uncle Of Mrs. Brisbois.
 MISSIONARY SOCIETY MEETING The Young Women's Foreign Mis- sionary society of the First Methodist church will meet with Miss Merta Work at SPA East Mcdowell at 1880 o'clock tonight.
 COMING HOME THIS WEEK - Dwight B. Heard. who while return ing from the meeting of the American National Live Stock association con vention at Spokane, was taken i'll or a bad cold at San Francisco, will re- turn to Phoenix the middle of this week, accompanied by Mrs Heard. It is expected that he will leave san Francisco today.
 TOURING PARTY ARRIVES = A Temple touring party which arrived at the Hotel Adams from the east yes terday included Mrs. Eugene Sewell, Miss Helen SeweIl Mrs. Mary E. Ham, Miss Catherine Milton. Mrs. A :. Hinds. Mrs. John Scofield. w. F. Bar UGH. TNuSCOt, 4hiS. Murdock, Mrs. S.M. Perkins, Mir. and Mrs. NJ. F. Wheeler, Mrs Ieonidas Gray and Miss Helen J. Hutchins.
 SURPRISE DINNER DANCE - A delightful dinner-dance was given Miss Julia Warlop at her home, 1017 North First street, Friday evening. A color scheme of roses and carnations was carried out, and dancing was en- joyed throughout the evening. Those who took part in the affair were Misses Floye Steele, Ethel Hutcherson. Helen Perkins, Mae Williams, Rose Cox, Betty Chalmers, kathlyn Willis, Messrs. Claude Neville, Paul Morrow of St. Louis; Jack ordon of New York; Howard c. Moore, Robert Burns. Alvin Doll. Cartwright Hughes. Jimmie Howe and Howard BabGbitt of Flag staff.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-09
VCTORS IN W|NS[OW
 DISPLAY CONTEST ID BE KNOWN TOMORROW

The competition started by Brandon Brothers, managers of the Elks theater, for the most beautiful window sug- gestiye of grand opera. has proven so keen, that the judges appointed to decide the winner, decided to make an award yesterday. After looking over all the windows it was decided to allow the matter to go over one more day before awarding the prize. The winner will be announced tomorrow.
 The contest is for the purpose of arousing interest in grand opera Brandon Brothers have offered a cash prize of $50 for the best looking win dow. Practically every down town department and women's and mems equipment store entered the contest Some of the window displays are the richest ever seen in the city.
 KorriclS's have a particularly pleas ing window suggesting a scene from Faust The display ia cleverly got ten up, and embraces several evening gowns of unusual richness. Gold waters have prepared a window which has attracted a large crowd since opened for view. Other stores which have special windows are the French Shop, McDougal and Cassou, Vic Hannys and several ther of the larger stores.
 The winners of the contest will be in tomorrow mornings Re- publican.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-09
URGED
 AT SERVICES IF
 SHRINE TEMPLE

Military training in the schools was advocated as a method of fostering pa triotism by Grand Prelate Rev. J. R. Jenkins in an address delivered at the Knights Templar devotional service held under the Grand Commandry of Arizona at the Masonic hall yesterday Rev. Jenkins said that in too many cases the younger generation was brought up in the modern American home with 1axity which bred disre spect. He pointed out that his un wholesome freedom granted the grow ing children developed into a disre gard for law and order at later period in life. This situation, he said, was finding a very effective remedy in mill tary training in the schools.
 In urgng more devoted loyalty, Rev. Jenkins did not confine himself to the younger generation. however. He called attention to the present day de- mands the world was making of real public spirited Americans.
 Now that the war is over, the world is looking to America more than ever for help" he said. We can not quit now. Petty politics must be pushed aside for questions of greater moment
 Grand Commander Louis Gwaltney Movers delivered the welcoming ad- dress. In a direct and forcefuI man Ter he outlined the purpose of the or der and it's history from the time of it's foundation.
 An especially appropriate musical program was furr nd by the Pro- Cathedral quartette in several selec- tions; w. H. Olney, who was accom- panied by Mrs. Wm. Delft in some excellently rendered solos; and Miss Lustcomb who found the spirit of the meeting with her violin numbers.
 The Grand Commandry will con- vene at 10 o'clock this morning with the following program for the day:
 Twenty seventh annual conclave of Grand Commandery Knights Templar. 10 o'clock. Grand Commandry Knights Templar reconvenes, 2 o'clock. Eleventh annual meeting of Post Grand Mas ter's association, o'clock. Informal reception and theater party, S o'clock.
 The session will be brought to q close with the installation of officers Friday morning.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-09
UTAH GAVE WOMEN THE VOTE EXACTLY
 FIFTY YEARS AGO

Exactly 50 years ago, from the date of February 12, when the Arizona leg islature convenes in special session to ratify the Susan B. Anthony amend ment, the people of Utah showed how progressive they were by granting the ballot to women right then and there, and Utah has consistently been T woman's state ever since.
 The Ogden Standard, in a recent is sue received by Rudolph Kuchler of the state tax commission, gives an ac- count of Utahs action a s submitted by D. w. Parratt. secretary of the Utah State Historical society. They extract from the Standard follows:
 IAN ACT
 "Conferring upon women the elect i've franchise. Approved Feb. F, 1S70)
 '.Sec. 1. Be it enacted by the gov ernor and legislative assembly of the Territory of Utah: That every woman of the age of 21 years who has resided in this territory six months next pre- ceding any general or special election. born or naturalized in the United States, shall be entitled to vote at any election in this territory.
 ''Sec- ?. All laws or parts of laws with this act are hereSr repealed"
 Use Republican Classified Pages for Results-Read for Profit.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-09
PHOENIX N. |. TROOP HAS ARMORY;; ID BE
 MUSTERED IN SOON

Now equipped with an "armory,' which could be better but which would have looked pretty good to some of the boys while overseas, the Phoenix na- tional guard organization will be open for business every night this week and will hold a regular meeting tomorrow night. according to an announcement by Captain l.. $. Linton.
 The armory is located in a ware house on the south side of Madison street between Second and Third streets. and will be used until better accommodations can be secured. The organization finished up the examina- tions of 14 more men yesterday and ex- poets to announce it's readiness for fed eral inspection by Wednesday or Thursday, every effort being made to have the organization mustered into the service as the senior cavalry troop of the state.
 Captain Linton announces that over seas records will not constitute grounds for favoritism in the new organization, every member being expected to make good and pile up a new bunch of lau- rels right here. Overseas experience, the captain says, will mean a great deal to any man who proves that his experience is of value to the Phoenix organization, but there must be no resting on old laurels.
 A lot of good material in the high school is said to be holding back be- cause of a report that the high school boys would have no chances to make non-commissioned grades for a long time, but the captain says the field is fair and that the best jobs are going to the best men. One appointment is made already Fred $. Patch of the Southwest Cotton company being an- nouneed as the top sergeant Other appointments will be made later
 In addition to the meeting at the armonry tomorrow night the captain or one of his lieutenants will be on the job every night this week to meet all corners desirous of enrolling in the new organization.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-09
"NoW IS YOUR cHANcED By Edmund Vance Cooke

Now is your chance" A common
 phrase, And yet a wisdom it displays For this day and for all the days,
 As you'll allow. No matter what your circumstance No matter where you lift your lance, No matter what your quest, your
 chance
 Is NOW. No matter where you lift your blaze Of all your purple yesterdays, The past is past. Its greenest days Fade on your brow. To untold conquest and romance, The monument of your living chance Is NOW. So leave no laugh un-laughed today, No prayer unprayed you ought to pray. Time forges on and does not pay
 A backward glance. You cannot cash the past, nor borrow Upon the credit of tomorrow You live today in joy or sorrow;
 Now is your chancei
 Copyright, 1920, N. E. Al
Arizona republican., 1920-02-09
THANKS CLUB FOR
 AID TO SOLDIERS

Col. :. M. Saltmarsh. formerly com manding the 15Sth regiment, and now serving in the capacity of car account ant to the railroad administration at Los Angeles, hasf sent a letter of ap- preciation to Herbert Wall, secretary of the Rocky Mountain club of New York, for the courtesies shown by the secretary and the organization to the western men from overseas. A copy of his letter follows:
 T want to acknowledge and thank you for your kind Christmas and New Years greetings. and to express my lively appreciation of the warm heart ed efforts of the Rocky Mountain club, and particularly yourself. to make joyful, pleasant and homelike, the re- turn of the western troops from over seas.
 After your strenuous labors of the past year. hope you can find the time to come out to California and enjoy life with us here for a season. You will find thousands of returned soldiers who would be glad to welcome. and make life pleasant for you.
 Yours very truly.
 IS. M. SALTMARSH,
 Formerly Col 158th Inf
Arizona republican., 1920-02-09
FAMOUS AGE KILLED;
 COUSIN LIVES HERE

Word has just been received here that Captain Field F.. Kindley. Amer fcan Ace" was killed in aerial ma neuvers at Kelley Field No. ?, San Antonio, Texas, on, February l., Cap tain Kind1ey's machine fell when he was about fifty feet above the ground.
 Before entering the aviation service in April. 1917, Captain Kindley had made his home with the family of Mrs Margaret Manier, 330 N. First avenue. Captain Kindley was the premier American "ace'' to remain in the service. having twelve German planes to his credit. He was com rnander of the 94th aero squadron.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-09
SAD THOUGHT FOR 1920

In spite of our good WOodrOw and our lamented Theodore, I have quite made up my mind that there is no such thing as the ideal in public life, construing public life to refer to po- litical trapsactions. The ideal may ex- ist in art and letters, and sometimes very young men imagine that 1t exists in very young women. But here we must draw the 1ine.-F'rom Henry Wat terson's Autobiography
Arizona republican., 1920-02-09
THE NATIVE TONGUE

Sir-Wf1ile I waited for box of sweets to be wrapped:
 First Candy DamseI = What are those cute little red flowers-you know those kind that hangs down like ear rings?''
 Second c. Doh. that's wandering jew but I don't know what you call it in English. Sib in the Chi cago Tribune
Arizona republican., 1920-02-09
OBITUARIES
Death of Mrs. Ada V. Mornan

Ada Vensel Morgan, wife of Ray Morgan, died Saturday noon at her home, z20 East Mckinley street Be- sides her husband. she is survived by two infant children, Marjorie and Raymond, her parents, four brothers and four sisters. Funeral services will be held Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Moore & Mcclellan chapel
Arizona republican., 1920-02-09
Scottish Rite Class

All Masons who wish to attend the Scottish Rite work are notified to be present Thursday, February 18th. at o'clock in the morning at the Elks Lodge Room. The work will be put on by the Tucson lodge. A class will be initiated at that time.-Adv. bd
Arizona republican., 1920-02-09
HEIPEIII AINT

Borem- Now, what would you do if you were in my shoes, Miss Cutting?"
 Miss Cutting-'Td point the toes to- ward the front door and give them a, start."-London Tit-Bits.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-09
nHp sEIN1Ns CfRA6Es DsIe. psses cogNcI ss5fSfE: kaI
WEATHER FORECAST

Arizona: Cloudy, with probably rain in the south and rain or snow in the north portion Monday; Tuesday, fair, no change in temperature.
 Colorado: Cloudy and colder with snow Monday; Tuesday generally fair with rising temperature.
 New Mexico: Cloudy and colder Monday, rain in the south and snow in the north portion; Tuesday fair.
 West Texas: Monday unsettled, To- cal rains north portion. colder except in southeast portion; Tuesday prob ably colder, fair in southeast portion.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-09
MtIRDERr

Dentist-"What's your business?''
 Victim-'I'm a humorous artist" Dentist-"We1l, I'll try to live up to your idea of my profession. London Tit-Bits.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-09
THE EASIER WAY

An enterprising dealer in electric wares hangs out the sign: Don't kill your wife with hard work. Let our washing machine do the dirty work The American Legion Weekly.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-09

In the election of Newry borough, Pa, Joseph F. Conrad, a democrat de- feated his son, Nelson J. Conrad, a re- publican, for the office of burgess.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-09
DON'T WORRY

The largest and most up to date shoe shop in the southwest Shoes cleaned, dyed, shined and repaired at 323 West Washington street. Sandige Shoe Shop-Adv. blk
Arizona republican., 1920-02-09
FLOWERS

For all occasion. Fresh daily. Ex- | pert, -to-date service. Latest ideas. l Arizona Seed and Floral Co., 2S-3O s. | Central Ave. Phone 4403.-Adv. If
Arizona republican., 1920-02-09

4 novelty for cigar stores elects q match when a button is pressed, lights it and holds it for a man to light his cigar and then drops it into a tray
Arizona republican., 1920-02-09
FLOWERS

For all occasions. Fresh daily. Ex- pert. up- to- date service. Latest ideas Arizona Seed and Floral Co.. 2S-3oS: Central Ave. Phone 4403.-Adv. if
Arizona republican., 1920-02-09
roo LATE TO CLASSIFY

TO Furnished porch, suit
 able for light housekeeping, connect ing bath. no bedding. 520 $. First avenue. bs
Arizona republican., 1920-02-09
OUCH!

Mir. Saphedde-"Do you think men have descended from monkeys?"
 Miss Caustique-"Not very far."- London Tit Bits.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-09

NOTICE to travelling men: 6h hours to Globe. Fare $9.72. Office open z a. m B F. Adams Phone 702.-Adv
 ff
Arizona republican., 1920-02-09

It makes no difference what your wants maye be. you can have them supplied by using The Arizona Re- publican Classified Pages.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-09
@s
 ,62ASz SzA R(uB

Things understood and known in the trade are often misunder- stood by the public.
 "All wool" as. we use it, means exactly what it should-not a fraction of cotton.
 Commercially all wool" often means ex- actly what it shouldn't. And many of these part cotton fabrics readily pass for the real thing unless the manufactur- CT tests them-by boil ing in a strong solution of potassium hydrate.
 Every garment with the Rogers Peet label is absolutely all wool and fast color.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-09

Phene your Classified Ads to The Rcpuilscan. We will collect later
Arizona republican., 1920-02-09

Use Republican Classified Page for ResuIts-Read for Profit.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-03-12
FAIRY M BOYS AND
GIRLS CLUB MEETS

The Fairyiews BOYS and girls agI
.5cAural club Of swan Pond comun
~ held a meeting last night at FairI
view school house. The principal
business OF the club was 10 appoint
one member to represent the club al
Prize Winners Short Course at Mort
gautoWn, jane 1921, Last year Ed
ward Gano was to use funds raised
ny the club FOR this purpose, but al
he won the Morgantown trip by re-
eeivina first in the potato club TO
the 1919 season 1t was necessary 70
the club 10 elect someone else to UNI
dartake the trip. After several ba
lots, BY means OF which suggested
candidates were eliminated one b
enc. the final vote gave Geneive Wi
l.aas the privilege and she will az
ca parry other members of the clu
nest June.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-03-12

1tead The marsinsuurg Journal
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-03
Cox Running Mate
-orriruea ram Page c,e1

7s22a-lr 1Cw -aRf The women ot Amer
% nave been acrprasu ne franchise
Most men and women VII vote tbs
autumn VIII me -eRl,zalun ina ne
question az lssus Is ne EcVe--1.rE
n me -ri1ed States during ne carn-
ne four yaE-s
"he vuiars are nure a9t raH- ever
osfC-a = -aRd r.stu-v --~-lr -Nev
W ag-ee. : 1r-rlv oelisr-s nh ne
part n Ana-lcz 7 -ae -=raaI Var was
a 1alunRl pa-- -aaT me VIZ was uu1
wor ov Democrats or Republicans out
lnR1 when ne isis cane men znu
women n al pa---2es JuIned Eo--.s WITH
ne sole de- e--r-calor IF b--'lc-aE t7e
va - VICTORIOUS cunc92slur. IN
me Win THIS ~ EXPERIENCE nus "a
z ne campaign lsacs ne 70 state WITH
CERTAINTY max ne men and women VINO
-rIe 2 ne coming alec-lur rifi "a
-nernner -aa- Z mi great war we NAG
a ru-Dnse f. greater than t.lat NJ =
mere pullEcA- VICTOR raa: we ar
-e-ed : With ne z1ga moral ru-- So
n making q -ecur-sace If a world
v,ue cH-ac4-sn impossible -Axs IF
WV ne -ssuH II me league IF Ma
-1rrs as aEa-nsr n league u nations
~ as a-a!ns- some substitute wholly
-nu6l-te VI appear e ca - ne Amer
irar pspple'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-03

SELDOM ~ residents Of Gardner
nave rhe privilege u huv,nE a v,s1t
rom an Artist t-nn ne Metropolitan
Opera Co. and hearing me music from
Eucn a sunEs--ess as they heard
Thursday evening a. ne FIRST Baptist
church. The rsc:ta- Was al artistic
SUCCESS n every -espeC- and M
-wuYnnIv Is 70 ne Congratulated -ur
having secured such delightful arts e
as Miss Mare Tirauy. soprano, and
Chester Gaylord. planlst-
Espec.aIlv effective was the a--sr1pt
% match Miss TIEauys marvellous
vuice WITH q creation Of wood ana met
q. which gave the Recreation II aer
VOICE The szeprlcs were SOON con-
v.ncec- however, fur. n MISE Tiffany s
INITIAL number. her lips ceased 70
move nut her song vert ur. 7 seemed
as - -wn artists were on me stage
with bu- one VOICE epr ma times amt
mating 1-un the New Edison were
luerrlca. with those If the LIVING ar
Isl Truly TIE effect was starting.
The same atect Was prpnucsd vnea
Mr. zRvlnrd played. The Or
WIS ansuiutelv Identical with the ORG
ma IT every particular.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-03
TREASURE ISLAND" =lLMEC-
Maurfce Tour,eur PRODUCES . Great
5saiIErgc Wors

Maurice Tou1eI- -alSacksr F1-ac-
Eca-lv every p-umne1- antique shop
u California . secure ne cuulce As-
su-nert n curlassss and aoGecI pls-
his raa1 appear = his ing screen PRO
5uc-pn Of Stevenson 'agSl-
Island canning e. ne Johnson Opera
house ronaE. As readers d the
famous classic II adventure Know,
me srurv Is crowded WITH fights De
-ween iuva1 sailors Oh me --'easl's
ship and me nuunears and aeTwetsn
me --essure- seekers anG pirates =
is declared raH- me most neLcC4nOs
screen TAI won't ne able . plck an
historical iEw n the -ourneur mas
ter-plece.
Shirley Mason plays me -ale " TIE
nerp. I'm Eawkns, and Is sh-c - 40
u oeEer raaa any boy actor could
Lon Chaney. The Frog" 81 The
Miracle Man" dispensss a dounie
z,IIa-rv n -tle Qua roles Of Pew am
Me-v Charles oE!e e Long JOIN
Silver. ana Other prominent piaTtz's
are n me east / Is Paramount
A--c-aSt picture
4 snlsnoid cunH1v Enc q News
Weekly covers the olT.-A1v-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-03

S-,l1sw1ck- Sept - SpeclA -
Lent. -oI. Theodore Roosevelt one
Of the speakers a. the rally = Towo
nail Thursday evening WITH winch
.ae zepuplicaas opened their loca-
ra-ua.ga. WAS Wildly chee-e1 Tor
stsve,-a! minutes nv an audience -nRs
filed TIE nal 70 TIE limit Of Is ca
3pr1rv There was another burst Of
a7olause when Lieut.. Cal. EooseTelI
og1d ---trre 70 the distinguished ser
vlce II ne World War Of Eddle i
Parent Of THIS LOWE. a member II MS
regiment. VIM won French Amer
-ga ana Italian decorations for ms
va.Iart conduct as soldier. Pa
rant Sc. beside Lieut. Col. Roosevelt
un me plat orn The rally WIS IN
ger me direction Of Ea-vev J. Given
ana EIlerv l.. DAY. members Of the
RepunIcaa committee. Eon- Eo-
wa-d y Wheeler presided.
The 9~sT speaker was Hon. Car =
Beersv. Republican nominee for rep
-esenra-.ve % Congress. who spoke On
-he 1a1onaL issues Of the czmpG-.
1A.-- Cllla-iv rs financial ASPECT. re-
ta--lE % the MISREPRESENTATION Of
funds ths waste If money ann Of
fooC- and n genera Ihe poor buss-
ness policy OF the present admins
ration. Ee spoke az The pledge thai
Senator Harding mad mace. Z elect
&c. n stand oez1nc government
DonGs 70 ne lasT cent on the dollar
Then ne spoke Of Tia mem os-srip Of
-ne League Of Aa-ons and showed
the tremendous advantage Of other
NATIONS over --ls one. shouIu we ar-
rer ne LeaEue, or eIec- Cox. who
1avors Il Then ne spoke Of ms or-
personal aversion Of what ne called
the denHlunaIIEa1un Of me ruurr-.
re advocated tne policy of keeulnr
uur Of European politics What ne
favored was peace without ne Taa-
cue Of NaCorx
Mrs. James = Jack n Portland
the next speaker. urged the v-arna-
20 register ana vote for the Renub-
lran nominees. She cnupIinerraa
Lieut. Col. Roosevelt rs--v highly
Speaking very br7et.v.
The nss1 speaker was Miss EaIen
bs--tI Boswell Of New To-k sale
gale % the national convention y,
Chicago. She spoke Of the f-nnsss
and sohe111y Of tsle Republican niRr-
tnrn- She SAID that In the rwn
nominees. Harding and Coolidge. We
ma The besr qualities Of the east ann
Inc west The majority Of the aeo-
pie she saad. look to reversal 70
sensible Republican ruanasemsuf of
onslneSs. and the Republicans CAT
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-03
At LISBON FALLS
Cort nusc rom zaae Che

Wna-tle- Won wan iii Jones II Jonn
Su4-a Z 1-5cE- -he question IS
whether w0E want ne Democratic
par-v " ne Republican pa n
atdCe- L Is nor q QUESTION II al n
d,vldGa-. I IS a question u a E-our-
-he,-a Is nothing SC 1eca.~-1E az a
ca-npR4gn IF .nC3-I6uR-s a. his c-7zs
n ne affairs u ne nation Il Is nor
me lnQ-vIdua. which counts. = Is the
7a--v 1r ORGANIZATION SC- wnlCr ne
stands PE-ce- ttzr ina ne 1ld
saw" hUics gand, YOU MOI onlv
raA-:-v NJ .ndiv~auas hut ne nd
~iCual's family On YOU wa1r -
-1E---r acZ-one VIM numbers among
us poor -elAlnns NJ. Daniels M
Baker. NJ. 6I,Aeson znG NJ Ba-
ruca9 lo Won want the interest II
ms cnUc---v controlled again Nv 4
section NJ ms COUNTRY ! can gr-
swer YOU du not Therefore va VI
sweep out mis- shl--less deuypc-z-lc
FANNY ana should here Ne arv
a-nongs rs numbers VINO Individual
VS. Ike We VII sRv % them We know
-'ou 5r your friends you nave chosen
vour associates and w,te rhe-n WI
are gong no ne discard
The Republican pa--v has I -acn-d
cor competent administration. The
-raA1 men NJ ne canlnet. ne man
wnc stand ON n ne peoples minds.
-ae John Eavs- ne Roofs. The
Viewers. ware al -nerne-s II Repub-
IcR1 cabinets. Matched against
raese -Cu VII find 3u-ies0n. vno has
debaucned rhe pos-a1 service. Dan
iels. me eaTaoustv foolish. ana Baker
the sec-ara-~ 1f war VINO = era-r
into Che war. -ha- ne E5nr-ed N The
1aC- TIT this cou-t-v aad gone mn
ne European struggle uu1-epH-ad.
Ee giur-tied n me fart perhaps
n a sw'-ve! chair H Washington. but
le- ne -en NJ. Baker and those Of his
TX that ne nen VINO lnEr their ewes
and their arms. re -nsr WIN Will
work al the -es- II Their lives under
4 handicap -he mothers ana sIsre-s
nf rnnse VIM were killed. those VINO
1id me real work T1r -he cngur-v in
lis hour ~ need thnss do moi glory
II the facT -tIRr We want INTO he
WIZ urD-apa-ed. I have received
-rvselL for raplHce-uenrs n the heat
II haI-ie. men who could MOI shoot 4
-rfie. VIM ware lEnura-lr OF me d-sr
principles NJ taking care Of them
selves. No psa.n II -eiuiCtnE ar the
uuprepRren condition NJ the courr.-v
was -aIsAn nv these when they sur
fer-d the penalty NJ our cundlron. I
sav. grve as q Curtelrou sor . Eurle-