davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-03-12
SNIEZYCA w MICHIGAN.
Muskegon, IL. marca. w Z


chodniej ! p~6lnocnej czesci Stanu
Michigan miasta odciete cd Swia-
"a Cd zesziego tygodnia - wsku-
tex Sniezycy - sa obecnie w po-
treble wegla. Dopiesienia Z Shell
hy. Montague i Whitehall podaja,
re miejsca tie sq be- komunikacyi
kolejowej Cd zesziego tygodnia.
Zapasy wegla w tych mlastach
prawie sic wyczerpaly, gdyz kup
cy wegla ME NIGGA nadazyc licz-.'
uym zam6wieniom. ZywnoSt 20
stala onegdaj wys}ana XII wspo--
mozeniu nawie&onvch ~nicszcze-
Sciem.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-03-12
8 ZABITYCH, Is
w KOLIZYI.

Kansas City, Mo, IL. MARCIA
Try osoby zoStaly zabite a - "a,
nionych, gdy el~ektryczny tram
wal kansas City Raw Valley &
Western" zostat u~derzony przez
Iokomotywe kolejowq blisko Bon
ner Springs. Kans. StaIo sic to o
godzinie si6dmej wczosaj wieczo-
rem.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-03-12
HROHIBICYA w

Montpelier, VT, IL. marca. -
iaIt. re Sto miast i miaSteczek
~ Stanie Vermont dotQd Sit
raych''. bez przymusowej prohibi
vi, wiskszoscja glosow swych O.
,ywateli oSwiadczylo sic 'przeciw
s,awje prohibicyjnej, uchwala-
&c, ze W tvch. dotychczas blisko
100 miastach maja bye wydane IL
cencyc do sprzedawania trunkow
Jest d~owodem. re prohibicya
W Stanach Zjednoczonych stale
G coraz bardziej niepopularna
:~st zwa.Czana nawet przez abSty-
"e@tow. Ma r6znych posiedze-
mach. odbytych W tvch miastach
wielu tahich. co trupk6w ME pijq,
"Swiadczyio sic "a ,.mokrymi." W
G'oSowaniu "a mokrymi pablo
'5.52S s'os6w. 4 "a prohibicyq
.0.!67. Zeszlego roku te same
H'asta glosowaty 1871 "a mo
>rymi. a 1924 "a prohtb;cy2.>
Annapolis, Md. II. marca. -
Ac,e2at Willis r. Jones 7 miasta
&~a..'"ore przedstawH onegdaj W
N~onSre>;e "stawc. majacq ma cclu
e&~.ny wy~jb i Sprzedaz 81 pro-
ceotowego DiWa oraz wyrabianic
wilma ! jab,cczniku d,a domowe-
Q" u.v;ku.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-03-12
.TELEGRAMY KRAJOHE;
Dokonczenie ze strony l~-szej.

scnacie przez przewodce mniej--
>zoscj Jamesa !. Walker'a, Sena-
tor Walker przedstawit tydzieh
'emu ustawe, proponu}aca lcgalny
Nryro3 / sprzedaz takiego Piwa.
I~tawa, okreSlajQca. co ma sta
"owic trunk upajajqce / take
trunk, kt6re zawierajq wiecej niz
- procent alkollolu, zosta}a TAX
e przcdstaw:ona W Kongresie
~<ez Maurycego Blocha. demo-
rate Z Nowego lorku, Ustawa
"rzyjeia nazwe'je oryginalnego
n~zcd>tawicieia, gubernatora Ed
warda l. New Jersey.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-03-12
RESTRYKCYA ME ZMNIEJ.
SZYLA UzYCIA CUKRU.

Jersey City, N. J., IL. marca. -
'Ogolne uzycie cukru w 1919 roku
wynosi}o 4,O6I 81 ton. Stosownie
do rocznego raportu, zdanego
.przez American Sugar Refining
"a czas do dnia Sligo grud-
mia spotrzebowanie cukru W Sta
mach Zjedn. powiekszylo sic o 10
oce
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-03-12
prOcent
UZNANY NIEWINNYM Pc
LATACH WIEZIENIA.
Montreal Quebec, II. marca. -

Pc siedmiu latach wiezienia Hen
Iryk Montezemo, ktory by} skaza-
ny ma dozywotnie wiezienie, To-
sta} wypuszczony ma wolnost. By
on oskarzony zabojstwo W Muir
ray Bay, lecz lego adwokat zdo}ai
iwreszcie przekonac sad, re Man
IteZemo lest nicwinuv.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-03-12
N o sPRAWIE ZBOzO
Washington. II. marca.

Id}uzszej dvskusyi senat onegda.
.przyjqF rezolucye Reeda, skiero-
iwana przeciw senatoryalnemu ko,
Imitetowi przemysiowemu W spra'
vic 5ledztwa wniesionego prze1
lawe przysieglych< " Spokane
WASH, wzgledem spekulacyi
lmanipulacyi pszenicznych re Stro,
Inv urzednik6w Il. :. Grain Cor
'2oration."
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-03-12
Senator Ashurst & Arizona) ,

Senator Ashurst & Arizona) },
zabral gios W tel sprawie i zapy-
tai czy proponowane Sledztwo
Jest skicrowane przeciw Herber-
towi Hooverowi, lecz senator
Reed " Missouri 2aprzeczy} te-
mu zdaniu, co zadowoli}O senate
"a Ashursta.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-03-12
ZJ6ZAFATOWA.

Wnetrze koSciola p. ". Sw. Jozafata,
mieszczQceso sic PREY Southport Bel
den ave-, przy kt6rym prOhoSZczcm jest
y. Franciszck OStrowshi. bCdzic W ME
diugim StOsmkowO czaSic upiCksZonc
nowemi Swiatiami elektrycZncmi. kt6-
re Obecnie zaprowadzaiq elcktrotccbni-
cy ma filarach bOcZnych i Srcdnich nav
koSciOla. Swiatia tc 80 najnowSzcEo
stylu.
Pred paru dniami 9dbyl sic posrzeb
S. D. Karoliny RoSzkowiak, kt6ra Zmar
Ia 20 krGtkirj chorobie IA zapalente
.p}uc, liczac prey zGonie Int PC. OrSznN
The Cordova daily times., 1920-09-13
UNIFORM ACTS PLAN ADOPTED
 MANY STATES

CHICAGO, Sept. 13 (by Associated Press) Wisconsin leads the states in the number of uniform acts that it has adopted as put forth by the on uniform state laws, according to a summary by E. A. Gilmore of Madison, Wis, secretary of the conference.
 Of 30 uniform acts submitted by the commissioners, Wisconsin has adopt ed 21. Massachusetts stands next with 12.
 Wisconsin is also the first state to enact all the legislation relative to marriage and divorce drawn by the commissioners.
 The uniform law which has been most favored is the negotiable instru- ments act. This has been adopted in all jurisdictions except Georgia and Porto Rico.
 Two proposed uniform acts have not as yet been adopted by any state. They are the table of weights and measures and the insurance policies act
 More legislation dealing with mar riage and divorce has been proposed than on any other subject. Action by states on these acts follows:
 Migratory divorce act, adopted by one; divorce procedure act, adopted by Delaware; marriage license act, by Massa chusetts; marriage evasion act, by Illinois, Louisiana, Massachusetts, Vermont; annulment of marriage and divorce act, by Delaware and New Jersey.
 A uniform family desertion act has been adopted by Alabama, Kansas, North Dakota, Massachusetts, Missis- sippi, Tennessee, Texas, Utah, Yer mont, West Virginia, Wisconsin and Wyoming.
 The flag law submitted by the con- ference has been enacted in Arizona, Louisiana, Maine, Maryland, Washing ton and Wisconsin.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-09-13
SEARCHERS BURIED SILVER
 DISAPPOINTED

GALVESTON, Texas, Sept 13 (by Associated Press) -Searchers after buried silver on the mainland opposite Pete Island, IS miles southeast of Cor pus Christi, Tex, probably are to be doomed to disappointment in the opin- ion of Dr. J. o. Dyer, a local writer on historical and scientific subjects. The rush of treasure seekers began with the discovery recently of 25 skeletons popularly believed by many to be those of members of the crew of a Spanish treasure ship which fOundered off the Texas coast early in the eighteenth century. No record is available of any such wreck.
 The life" of a skeleton, Dr. Overs points out, is not over 40 years.
 He says also treasure ships from Mexico to Spain were discontinued after 1920, partly because of the ac- tivities of Jean Laffite's fleet of buc- cancers
 
 tried to avoid excessive losses from storms and Laffite's fleet of buccan- eering vessels and 50 Spaniards trans ported less than 20 tons of silver to the vessel. Then, the current rate in Mexico was approximately $10 a troy pound. The most valuable of all of Laffites prizes, the Sevilla, carried only $150,000 in specie.
 Laffites captured treasure, accord ing to the records extant, was buried in three caches. Two of these were located on Galveston island and the third on small island to the east, which was completely washed away during the storm in 1929. There have been many reports of the discovery on this coast of caches of coin or chests from trading ships containing from $1,O00 to $15,000
The Cordova daily times., 1920-09-13
GAMBLING ON BALL GAMES WILL BE MADE A FELONY

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 13 (by As sociated Press) ).-Betting on baseball will be a felony in California if the next legislature enacts into law bill to be presented by officials of the Pacific Coast league. The bill was drawn up following recent charges of wholesale gambling and bribery of players in the league.
 The tentative draft of the bill fol- dows:
 "Betting or bookmaking on base ball games: Every person who lays, makes, offers or accepts any bet or bets, or wager or wagers upon the re- suit of purported results of any base ball game or purported baseball teams.
 "2. Who lays, makes, offers or ac. cepts any bet or bets or wager or wagers upon the result of any play or purported play of any baseball player or players in baseball game.
 8. Who, whether for gain, hire, reward or gratuitously or otherwise receives, holds, or forwards or pur, ports to receive, hold or forward in any manner whatsoever any money thing of consideration of value or the equivalent thereof or memorandum thereof, staked, pledged, bet or wag cred for the purpose of being staked pledged, bet or wagered upon the re suit of any baseball game or purported baseball game or. upon the result ot any play or plays between baseball players in baseball game or games is punishable by Imprisonment in the state prison not exceeding five years or in the county jail not exceeding five months"
The Cordova daily times., 1920-09-13
PRACTICE ORDERED FOR STANFORD "U" SQUAD

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Cal, Sept. 13 (by Associated Press) Can didates for the 1920 Stanford univer- sity football team have been ordered by Head Coach Walter I. Powell and Captain A. P. Holt to report for open ing practice September 15. Although Stanford has lost many members of the 1919 varsity, Powell and Holt think they will have material for a winning eleven.
 Captain Holt, according to early re- ports, has not recovered entirely from injuries received playing last season. He is expected, however, to be able to take his old place in the backfeld.
 Two varsity football players, J. c. Patrick and C. R. Fighter, are with the California team at the Antwerp Olym- pic games but are expected to return in time to play in all the games. Pat rick, it is believed, will be fullback this year. Fighter was center on the 1919 eleven.
 Stanford's backield ranks will be strengthened by the addition of R. w. Arnett, a former army player who has been mentioned by eastern sport writ CTS for the All-American eleven. A prospect for tackle, Howard Deems, has transferred from Occidental col lege, Los Angeles, and will be eligible here this year.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-09-13
SWIMMER DRAWS PAY WHILE AT OLYMPIC GAMES

PORTLAND, Ore, Sept 13 (by As sociated Press) Miss Thelma Payne who competed at the Antwerp Olmypic games in the diving events, will not lose her salary as chief telephone oper > ator for the city of Portland. Recent ly the city council adopted resolu tion authorizing payment to Miss Payne of $250 for ten weeks, the period of her absence.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-09-13
TREATMENT OF
 OLYMPIC TEAM VERY SHABBY

NEW YORK, Sept. 13 (by Associ- ated Press) American athletes who competed in the Olympic games at Antwerp, on their arrival here Satur- day, charged gross neglect of the team by members of the United States Olympic committee, and asked for the dismissal of the committee.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-09-13
CAMP LEWIS FURNISHES
 HEAVYWEIGHT PROSPECT

TACOMA, Sept. Is (by Associated Press).- ).-Gene Turney, considered by many critics as one of the leading heavyweight prospects, is now at Camp Lewis, near here, a member of the Fifty-f1fth artillery. Recently he knocked out Ole Anderson, Tacoma heavyweight.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-09-13
CHICK EVANS WINS FROM
 FRANCIS QUINTET AT GOLF

RosLYN, N. Y, Sept. 13 (by Asso- ciated Press) Chick Evans on Satur- day afternoon defeated Francis Ouimet of Boston for the national golf title.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-09-13

It is estimated that rats take toll of S35 100000 every year in New York, and other cities inclined to criticize would better look up their own rat bills first.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-09-13

Professional kodak finishing. Scar borough Agency at Cordova drug store.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-09-13

Shower and tub baths at the Club Barber Shop. Open day and night 3-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-10-01

David StilIman Persons was born in
Weston Jan. s. 1914, n son of Oliver and
Hannah (Buss) Parsons. He was one
of family of five children. of whom the
only survivor is a sister, Mrs. Sarah
Patch of Iowa.
On Dec. IS, 1865. he married at An
dover Julia>A Jaquith of Mt. Holly, and
they went to Weston 10 live. but about 40
years ago they bought farm in East
Putney. where they lived until the spring
of 1919. when they came to Putney viii
lage. Their golden wedding anniversary
was observed the previous December.
Mrs Persons sustained a shock last June,
and at the time of her death her husband
was in very poor health.
Mr.. Persons was q member OF Golden
Rule lodge of Masons of Putuey, and be
had been lister and seleCtman Of the
town. He was a man of congeniaI TEN
permanent and pleasing personality and
was greatly attached to his family circle
and enjoyed the respect of eyerybod who
knew him. BY his personal integrity he
made many friends.
Besides his sister he leaves two daugh-
ters, Minnie. wife of George 7. Aplin. and
Belle, wife of Walter :. Stearns of Brat
tlcboro. and five grandsons. Donald. Rich
ard and Howard Aplin and Stewart and
James SteaTns.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-10-01
HARDING DENIES CHARGES.
No Statements Regarding The League
That Are Not Made Public.

MARION, O., Oct. Taking note
of Democratic charges that progressive
ism and the league of nations have
created friction among Republican lead
ers, Senator Harding said last night
that he was satisfied of the support of
united party on both issues. He charac-
terized az absolutely untrue" published
reports that Senators Johnson and
BOrah of the treaty irreconcilables had
informed him they soon would withdraw
from the campaign and at the same time
he announced that Former President
Taft and Herbert Hoover. two leading
Republican advocates of ratification,
soon would be taking an active part in
the fight for election of the Republican
ticket.
Commenting on the appeals of Gov.
Cox for progressive support, the Re
publican nominee declared he had in
formation convincing him that the
rank and file of the supporters of Roose-
welt are putting their full faith in our
cause
Discussing informally the league is
sue, Senator Harding said he never had
given privately in letter or otherwise to
any Republican leader, any statement
Of his position on the league which had
not been contained also in his public
utterances. His stand, he said, was
known in every detail to the public and
was commanding the united support of
Republicans.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-10-01

Whitney of Athol, was caller in the
village Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles F., Ingram
longtime residents on the Marlboro
Branch road. are moving to their home
recently bought on Williams street in
Brattlcboro Some weeks ago they sold
their farm and Sept. IS had an auc-
ton sale disposing of livestock, farm
machinery etc. Mr.. and Mrs. Ingram
moving away is regretted greatly by
their neighbors and friends.
]. +. Morse reports witnessing, with
others. an unusual and interesting spec
tacle Wednesday evening. The full
moon had risen, but was not far above
the Hill from behind which it had APP
peared, when an airp'ane was seen pass
ing directly across the center of it. The
plane was at a great distance away,
taking a number of seconds to traverse
the face of the moon, this permitting de-
liberate observation.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-10-01
SOUTH NEWFANE.

Miss Adelaide Townshend came
home from New Haven Wednesday to
remain a few days.
Miss Matte l.. Wade spent Sunday
afternoon at home, returning 20 Brattle-
boro in the evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Alton J. Morse of Bald
win Place, n. Y, have been guests of Mr..
and Mrs. l.. w. Shepard.
Walter Harris and family have moved
from the Freyenhagen farm in Williams
vile into Marshall 4 1Iocre's house.
Misses Evelyn and Dorothy Settlers
have tain pasiti lis in the Holstein
Fricsi&a Offices, beginning work last
week.
The funeral of Miss Hattie Harrington
was he'd Saturday afternoon at her late
home. Rev. G.. O. Durham of East
Dover ofiiciated.
Albert GoodeI has sold his farm in
Marlboro to Benjamin Charnock, who
came with his family by automobile and
has taken possession.
Rev. f. Kenneth Hackett of South
Londonderry preached in the Baptist
church Sunday morning and evening. re-
turning home Monday afternoon.
Harry NJ. Whitaker returned Friday
to Worcester, Mass, and on Monday
started for Detroit on business for th(
automobile dealers by whom he is EN-
ployed.
Miss Abbie GoodeT is keeping hous,
for her father, David GoOdell. this fall
Miss Alice Goodell is with her sister
Mrs. j. J. O'Neil, at South London
derry and is attending school
Miss Ida Moran. Mr. and Mrs. Fuller
and Charles Hathaway, all of Windsor
Locks Conn. were guests Of their c0u
.sins. DIR. J.. S. Stratton and Miss Ella J
Stratton, Tuesday and Wednesday.
Lieut.. f. r.. Warner Of Athol. Mass.
n Civil war veteran formerly Of this town
with an automobile party. including hi:
daughter and husband, Mr.. and Mrs
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-10-01
REPUDIATEs EUROPEAN LABOR.
American Federation Not a Revolution
airy Body, Says GOmpers.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1.-The Amer
loan federation of labor. with a member
shin of more than 100000, has re
pudiated the British and international
labor parties The reputation Is an
nounced through Samuel Gompers, pres
ident. and Matthew Vol. vice presl-
dent, in the current issue of the Amer
lean FederatiOnist.
The announced opposition of the In
ternational and their labor parties to all
war. resulting in an appeal to their
membership to refuse to engage in any
war, is the principal cause of the pres
ent attitude of the American federation
of labor The statement as contained
in the American Federationist is in
part as follows:
The American executive referring to
the International Federation of Trade
Unionsl has issued throughout the
world and sent to the American fedora
ton of labor for circulation in this
country declaration calling for inter-
national revolutionary measures by labor
in aid of the Soviets in their war against
Poland.
The American federation of labor is
not a revolutionary body and has never
had any affiliation with any revolution
airy body which would require it to give
serious consideration to revolutionary
proposals of any kind. While recognize
ing the need of revolution against au-
tocratic governments, organized labor in
this country regards the American gov
eminent as being essentially democratic.
There, can be little doubt that the
whole movement was largely devised
at Moscow and originated with
the conference of the Third or
Communist InternatiOnale a few weeks
previously Lcnine had called for pre-
cisely this action on the part of the la
hor organizations in Western Europe.
The aggressive and violent character of
the BolsheviSt regime is now due primar-
lily not to the certainty of their hold
upon the Russian government or upon
the victories of the Red armies but upon
, the cooperation of European labor.
We are living in the republic of the
United States of America. a country by
no means perfect. in which all too fire.
duently injustice is done, but it is a re-
public based upon the principles of free
dom, justice and universal suffrage. Our
! men and women are not likely to throw
these rights and principles into the
scrap heap for the dictatorship of Mos
, cows Lenine and Trotzky. The har-
argues of the Soviets in Russia will fall
on deaf ears of the American organized
labor movement"
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-10-01
JAPANESE HAMPER
UNITED STATES TRADE
Subtle ManipulatiOns Cause Delays and
Overcharges American
Ships Needed

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1.-The Amer
lean government is in possession of re
liable reports" of japanese procedure at
Kobe amounting to discrimination
against American shipments to the Far
East, according to a letter from Sec
rotary of Commerce Alexander to Chair
man Benson of the shipping board pub
lshed in a Bulletin of the Far East com
mercial intelligence. Secretary Alex
anders letter was in reply to commun-
icatiOn from Chairman Benson calling
to his attention instances of Japanese
procedure - Kobe, in connection with
American shipments to China. The
secretary said: This department is well
aware of this situation which, according
to reliable reports, has existed for some
years. The nature Of the discrimination
is in almost every case so subtle, not
outstanding its effectiveness, that it is
almost impossible to take formal action.
The best solution of the matter seems to
be direct transportation of American
goods in American ships wherever posi-
bic"
In his letter of transmittal to the Bull
letin, Chairman Benson said
"Of course the suggestion of the sec
rotary that American goods be trans
ported in American ships wherever pos
sible receives my hearty endorsement
and is the constant aim of the shipping
board.
Reports have reached the department.
Secretary Alexander said, which tend
to show that American shipments to
Kobe in Japanese bottoms for trans
shipment to Chinese ports have been
subjected to delays and excessive
charges for handling and re-shipping
which in some cases amounted to 200
or 300 per cent more than the freight
originally prepaid.
Japanese procedure at Kobe. foreign
trade experts of the department ex-
planned, has been directed against goods
shipped by other countries as we'll ms
the United States in line with an az
gressive policy for the development of
their trade and shipping.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-10-01
RHEUMATISM
Physician Believes a Real Remedy for
the Disease Has Been Found.

Rheuma, the wonderful rheumatism remedy
sold by druggists everywhere, gives quicker
and more lasting relief than other remedies
costing many times much.
Rheuma helps pass the deadly poisonous
secretions into the bowels and ki'"eys, from
which they quickly thrown Oh a nat
ural, healthy way.
Read what reputable physician says
about Rheuma: 81 have made most careful
investigation Of the formula employed in the
omIuend it as a remedy for all forms of
rheumatism. / find Rheuma far in advance
Of the methods generally employed in the
treatment of rheumatism, and altogether diff
fereut in composition from the remedies US
ualIy presccibeel."-Dr. NJ. C. Lyons.
This should give any sufferer from rheuma
tism confidence TO try Rheuma. w. F. Root
will supply you and guarantee money re-
funded if Rheuma does not give complete and
lasting relief.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-10-01
PUTIN Ely.
DAVID s. PERSONS DEAD.
Was Taken Friday, Sept. p, to Daugh-
ter's Home in East Putney

David S. Persons, 76, whose wife died
in her home in this village Sept. II, died
about IA o'clock last night in the home
of his daughter. Mrs George 7. Aplin, in
East Putney, where he was taken Friday
Sent. u. He had been i'll for some time
with brights disease.
Funeral services will be he'd in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Aplin Sunday at
go O'Clock, and the burial VIII take
place in Mt. Pleasant cemetery III this
place.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-10-01

The adiutant general of Vermont has
recently received from the federal gov.
crnment and sent out to the members OF
the National Guard of Vermont checks
to the value of nearly $4,000, these be
ing the semi-annual drill pay checks for
the neriod ending June 80; This, drill
pay for members of the ffederaiiz1ed ,6 Ma-
so that the personnel of a full regiment
of infantry who attend the maximum
number of drills viii receive each year
a. compensation over $4,000. in addi-
ton to some $4,000 which they would
receive as pay at their annual camp;
This is divided up among the personnel
az follows: For drill pay, majors and
above, $500 per year; GaP. entena ants $3.50
serreants sos; corporals $3.50; prlvates'
first class, so; privates $50.