davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-11-10
BLOOMINGTON.

A bad accident happened in Mt.
Hope last week, on the north road.
Wilbur Nichols was coming down the
hill with a team and wagon leading L
three-year-old colt Raymond Monroe
came from behind with a Ford which
scared the colt and it ran around the
wagon Raymond tried to go past
and in doing so ran into the colt and
broke one hind leg. Wilbur had the
col. killed 1T once. The Ford didn't
get killed but looked as though it had
been in a bad mixup.
Most of the farmers in this vicinity
who live beside the new electric light
line are congratulating themselves
on their opportunity to secure electric
juice so conveniently. The initial eX
pense of tapping the line and equip
ping a farm to the electricity is fairly
high but the convenience is worth all
it costs. Many of the farmers in other
parts of the county are now reached
by this electric line use current ex-
tensively not only for lighting but for
feed grinding, wood saving, running
a cream separator, etc. No doubt most
of the farmers in this locality will do
ikewise.-Record
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-11-10
IN GRANTS BORDERS
PLATTEVILLE.


Mrs. Chas Snow remains quite i'll
at her home.
Harry Forehand has located in Ko-
homo, Ind, where he will practice law.
Herbert, son of Mr.. and Mrs. John
III. Meyer, is in the Cunningham hos
pital with a broken leg.
Miss Gertrude Lane Of Bloomington
is the guest of Miss Berdie Barnes.
Wilbert Webster or Cleveland, Ohio,
is visiting at the home Of his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Webster.
Miss jeanette CalGw2y, who has
been taking a business course at Fort
Wayne, Ind, has returned home.
E. E. Burns has returned to Platte
vile after spending some months in
Canada.
The marriage of Orris Wlitcher and
Miss Lillian Bierman occurred the
latter part of the week.
r. A. Shepard has returned home
from Canada, where he has land in
terests.
Mrs. James Baker is recovering from
O. serious illness.
Mrs. Chris Zellerc has been i'll for
two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Frederick have
moved into the Kline house, which
they recently purchased.
Word has been received here of the
birth of a son to Mr.. and Mrs. Sweat
lard in Stevens Point. Mrs. Sweat
land formerly was Kiss Hazel Waugh
an of this city.
Russell farrell and Miss Jennie
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-11-10
CASSVILLE.

The W. F. Klinkhammer family re-
ceived telegram Friday which con-
yeyed the lad news of the death IF
their brother in law, VIM. Lambertz
of Burlington, Ia, which occurred on
Monday. He was II years old. Mr.
Lambertz was former resident of
Cassville, and will be we'll remembered
by our old citizens.
An alarm of fire yesterday after
noon brought out the fire company and
a throng of citizens. A smoking oil
heater in the Joe Kuchenberg Jr
home over the Ashlock store, was the
cause of the alarm The rooms were
filled with smoke and the heat had
set fire to the rug and the curtains.
AS the door was locked, no one being
at home, ladders were procured, and
an entrance effected through the win
dow. The heater was hurled through
the window into the street and a
sprinkler hose soon extinguished the
blaze.-Record.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-11-10

Brown were married at Dubuque
Thursday.
The Clyde Mayhem family will move
next week into the Name Rundell
house OH Pine st. which they have
purchased.
Miss Elizabeth McGregor of Mad
ison is at the home of her father, DR..
Duncan McGregor.
Guerdon, son of Mr.. end Mrs. Percy
A. Bishop, underwent an operation at
the Cunningham hospital
Miss Evelyn Richards is a recent ar
rival in the city having come on from
New York to visit her relatives here,
Miss Richards has just. returned to
, New York from Italy and the Bal
kan States where she has been en-
gagged in Red Cross Relief Work. This
service has taken her into nearly all
the allied countries as her work has
combined both executive offices and
field activities She was in Italy one
year, being in Rome three months
and then assigned to duty in the Ital-
ian War Zone where the Red Cross
maintained medical warehouses, hos
pital supply stations, canteens, etc.
For the last year and a half Miss
Richards has been connected to the
Balkan States and with the Serbian
Unit, this work taking her also to Con-
stantinople, Turkey, Smyrna, Athens
and other points in Greece. Having
contracted Dengue fever early this
summer she was obliged to leave the
tie Balkans and during convalescence
has visited France, Belgium, Switzer-
LARD and England. Witness.
H. d. Fruit left Saturday noon for
his home in Washington, d. c.. Mr..
Fruit has had a months vacation
from his duties with the Washington
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-11-10
MONTFORT.

A. E. Thomas is tearing down the
Comfort house on the MOntfOrtCObb
road. and will erect handsome brick
structure on the site, in which he and
his family will reside when they leave
their present farm home which has
been rented to Bert Cook.
Relatives in Montfort and vicinity
received the startling and sad news
Tuesday afternoon that Mrs. Frank
Washburn died suddenly of heart
trouble at noon that day while seated
at the dinner table. She was a daugh-
ter of Martin Gundlach, and leaves
her husband and 2 little children who
have tie deepest sympathy of every
one. The family moved from Mont
fort to Avoca last spring and she
passed away at her home.-Mail.
BOSCOBEL.
James E. Barr of Glen Haven has
been assigned the duties OF. the mail
carrier on route g. on which Will In
field has been substituting. Mr.. Barr
made his initial trip Monday.
Girl babies predominated in the Wis
its made by the stork the past week.
Wee bits of femininity are reported
at the homes of John Petit and Percy
Rounds in Marion and the Leo Waltz
home in the towr ship of Boscobel.
A defective gasoline stove at the
Chas Christ home caused consider
able excitement in the fourth ward
Tuesday and Mr.. and Mrs. Christ were
painfully burned in their efforts 10
extinguish the blaze, which did a
small amount of damage to the inter
ior of the kitchen.
While engaged in painting at the
home of his brother, Clyde, last We'd
nesday, Harry Brown experienced q
serious fall A ladder gave way and the
young man fell to the walk below,
striking on his head A bad cash was
cut in the Uranium which necessitated
several stitches. He is recovering
from effects of the accident
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-11-10

Gaslight Co., $12,000.OOO plant that
supplies the gas for the entire city.
Mr.. Fruit left with this office { little
booklet that he has completed, enti-
tied the Key Index to the Philoso-
ply OF VIM. Shakespeare. There
are about seven hundred and fifty
subjects treated in this index, show
ing the complete thought on many
subjects, with the name of the plays,
act, scene, and lines where the several
thoughts quoted may be found. He
left a copy at the Normal for the
library there. Mr. Fruit attended the
normal years ago and graduated in
the class of 1S78.-Journal.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Russell Mr.. and
Mrs. John Russell are home from an
extended trip to South Dakota. They
plowed mud from Sioux City to Platte
vile on their return trip.
Mrs. Pansy Burrows died at her
home in the town of Harrison Satur-
day. Before her marriage she was
Miss Pansy Hartnett. She never re-
covered from the flu. She is survived
by her husband
Wallace, the thirteen year old son
of Prof. and Mrs. Wilgus was injured
last night when the bicycle he was
riding and the Schroeder Grocery
truck collided. His face, head ana
arms were badly scratched and
bruised.-News.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-11-10

Alexander Wiederholt, Newton far
mer, is in the hospital minus one eye
and with fractured cheek bone as
the result of being kicked by horse.
He will recover.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-11-10
FENNIMORE.

n H. Stoddard and Misses Helen
Him, Essie Brooks and Lorraine Nc
Cormick attended the Teachers con-
vention in Milwaukee.
Miss Marguerite Garthwaite left
Tuesday for Edgerton, where she will
do nursing in the Shearer hospital.
Claire Howell and Merideth Niehaus
of the university spent Sunday al
home.
Richland Center defeated Fennimore
As to 0 at Richland Center.
James Fritz of Idaho is visiting his
mother Mrs. E. Fritz, who is ILL.,
Florence Magee who is attending
Milwaukee normal, is spending the
week with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Sam Magee.
Mr.. Ullrick of Platteville normal
gave his lecture on common birds DIT
the Rock school house Friday night.
Elmer Porter returned home Tues
day from Cazenovia, New York, where
he spent two weeks with his daughter
and also visited his brother who has
been i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs Edward Stitch left
Tuesday for Madison to enter the Gen
eral hospital. Both expect to under
go operations, Ed. for trouble of quite
long standing and Mrs. Stitch for a
tumor Their many friends hope the
operations will be successful and that
their health may soon be fully re-
stored.
That good old Christian lady, Mrs.
III o. Monroe, after brief illness OF
two weeks. passed peacefully to her
eternal reward yesterday at 1:30 p. m.
at her home in Fennimore, aged "a
years The fuIeral will be tomorrow
morning at II o'clock, at the Baptist
church, Mt Ida, Rev. Weyhrauch Of
ficiating, and !nterment in the Baptist
cemetery. Mrs Mon oc'c married life
extended over a period of ga years.
Her aged husband and five children
survive Edwin, Glen, Ford, Mrs. D. c.
McKichan and Mrs. Frank Petit. Mrs.
Monroe was a Grant county pioneer,
living for many years at Cassville and
Mt. Ida.-Times.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-11-10

H. d. Fruit left Saturday noon for
his home in Washington, D. G. Mr..
Fruit has had a months vacation
from his duties with the Washington
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-23

East Seventy-second Street Water
company, Portland, 5000; Peter Ertz,
d. Steinfeld and j. w. Trouton.
Pence Motor company, Baker sl5,-
900; David Pence, Paul Wallace.
Joseph II. Albert and John HARRISON.
Oregon Mastic Flosr company Port
land, $500; T. J. Norton, z. NJ. Large
and C. w. Miniger.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-23
Four Justices To
Seek Reelection
To Supreme Court

Chief Justice Thomas A: Mcbride
ana Associate Justices Lawrence T,
Harris, Henry l.. Benson and Henry
J. Bean made their formal entry into
the race for reelection to the ore
gon supreme bench Monday when all
four filed their nominating petitions
for places on the republican primary
ballot with the secretary of states Of
flee.
Chief Justice Mcbride in his slogan
refers to his u years judicial service.
Justice Harris promises to continue
impartially 20 uphold the law and JUS
tice without fear or favor" Justice
Benson, declares for '1oyaity to the
law--justice to litigants." Justice
Beams slogan declares for equal JUS
tice to ALL"
George Neuner Of Roseburg. repub-
Iican, filed Monday as candidate Tor
reelection as district attorney Tor
Douglas county.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-23
Dreadnaughts To
Visit Frisco To
Aid Celebration

San Francisco. Mar. 23.--The super
dreadnaughts Mississippi, New Mexi-
co and Texas are expected to arrive
In the harbor Tuesday preliminary 10
the pageant to be staged Saturday IN
observance of naval reserve day. A
convoy Of six destroyers will accom-
pany the battleships
Naval reservists are to take part in
the pageant. Thousands of sailors,
marines and ex-service men VIII be n
line
A race between three hydro-aero'
planes OF the "F.5-L'' type from San
Diego to San Francisco Thursday has
been arranged for as feature OF the
celebration. Lieutenants Sheridan u.
Fry and J. II. Parent and Ensign
sfeinrod A. Schur. all stationed at san
Diego, are to be the pilots.
While here the battieships VAL be
thrown open to visitors, il was an
nouneed.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-23

Claims Al Wrong
Hughes Opinion

New York. Mar ss.-claisns of anti.
saffragists that the Anthony amend
ment to the constitution. il ratified.
would be ineffective in sttaes where
s.'ae constitutions restrict suffrase =,
male citizens until such canssi,n.
uens had been amended, are erron-
eoas according TO an opinion ehtainsa
from Charles E. Hughes. former ms
tiee of the United States supreme eo,,Fst
es the National American Woman
Suffrage association. '''''
Judge Hughes also advised the as
sociation that in his opinion clain,s
.hat the amendment in any case would
eonIer only the right to vote for san--
.ors ana representatives was equally
erroneous.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-23

arno,n Ing ego the club went out
snonas us members for a fund big
tionss, s" rot only to maintain conyen-
on s-ad hd routine duty, but to carry
sees excessively g: Constructive work Of
ley ra,l, ana as any man named Mccros-
,hap ea'd ,h be happiest in doing. More
lsrrs,''.h me amount required came IN.
49, through a telephone canvas
ana ~ p weeks ago a. group of Port
Ion - notarians conducted an expedi-
affiess. salem in company with district
Cd Il !. OF the organization and hand
ssr -, sae Salem Rotary club its char.
sssmh.a me idea of Rotary is to select as
fssslas a representative Of each pro-
salsn" y, business and industry. The.
slsssse -. elab. headed BY John Todd. has
) eFa., s ! substantial membership ana
soNiag rapidly.
i ~, s. o.'aer morning / rose IN leisure
zz.zss s''lca' left home at half past 3
and arrived ID salem b aasto
-. s1'nntes before noon-sz nsilssl
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-23

with the exception of the stretch be.
tween Candy and Aurora. has been
paved. The paved road was dotted
with trucks, sign of new transporta-
ton era. Nothing, not even the rail-
roads, has done so much to shorten the
connection between Portland and Sa-
lem.
Salem has heard the alarm clock OF
progress say, ITS time to get up ano
at it," Oregon's capital city is wide
awake and on the job.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-23
Paper Company
Increases Stock

The capital stock OF the OREGON PUP
& Paper company with Headquarters
in Salem has been increased from $780,
Gee to sf,2ee. eee according - Ger
tiflfeate filed with the corporation de
partmfnf Monday.
articles u Incorporation werr flea
Monday a. follows:
1saadsn1ls p.a1.ne I'll eoanany.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-23
Herter Selected
Hoover'S Secretary

Washington, Mar. 2s.-christian i.
IIerter Of New York. a special attache
10 the state department in charge Of
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-23

It looks as IL taffeta as first choice
for the summer was foregone con-
clusion
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-23

matters pertaining to the leaeus q
nations. has resigned TO become ses-
resafyt Herbert Hoover.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-23

uazeia apple stocks at Hood River
WIN net eSeee0 "a carloa-s -aese arr
all NeWtowrs.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-23

Thomas N. Dill of Enterprise has
filed with the secretary of state his
declaration Of candidacy for. the re-
publican nomination for district attor-
ney of Waliowa county,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-07
New EIlxer, Called AspironaI
Medleated With Latest Scien.
tific Remedies. Used and En-.
dorsed BY European and
American Army Surgeons 10
Cut Short a Cold and Prevent
Complications.
Every Druggist I'm II. s. In
structed TO Refund Price
While You Wait AT Counter II
Relief Does Not Come With
in Two Minutes.
Delightful Taste, Immediate Re.
lief, Quick Warm-Up.

TIE sensation % the year IN enc
drug trade - Aspironai. the two
minute cold ana cough reIiever. auth
britntively guaranteed ~ the laoora-
tories. tested. approved and most en-
uslasticaiy endos sed ny the high
est authorities. and proclaimed by the
rommon people az ten times as quick
ana effective as whiskey. rock and
rye. CT any other cold and cough REM
sdy they have ever tried
All drug storeg are now supplied
with the wonderful new elixir. 50 all
you have 20 do 60 get rid % that cold
g. 20 step into the nearest drug storos
hand the clerk half dollar for asot-
tis OF Aspironai ane tell him 20 serve
you two tcasrocnflis with four tea
spoonfuls 81 wafer in a glass. With
your watch IN your hand, take the
drink az one swallow and call for your
money back in two mimi .as II you
cannot feel your cold fading away like
a dream witnin the time limit Don't
Be bashsui. for all druggists invite you
and expect you 10 try II. Evsrybody'e
doing a.
when your Geld or cough is re-
HeveA take fhe remainder ~ the bottle
home TO your wife end babies. foo
Aspironai 20 BY FAR thu safest and
most effective. the easiest TO take and
che most agreeable cold and eough
Farnsdy for infants ard ohilareRr-aas
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-07
TAKE STOCK
OF YOUR
HEALTH NOW
Winter Brings Many Ills to Pale,
0yerw0rked People
TAKE PEPTO.MANGAN
Fortify Your System - Good
Blood VIII Give You New
Strength TO Keep
We'll

II You feel the least bic rur down.
not neeos aray sick but tired and
blue and sort ~ down and out, h
shows plainly that your power OF re-
slsnucp ~ iow.
u is dangerous O. go around tha.
way YOU don't want 20 do Il.
Make no mistake about a. when
sou feel yourself slipping into lazy
habits. getting Indifferent 90 the things
tou naturally ikca~no energy. no
viaor. always tired-lt IL time Co .ool,
cut n may not mean that you are
sick or that YOU viii be Rnt there
are diseases that would have an easy
time - "a with your system when your
blood has ~ fighting qualities.
You want 60 he well and keep well
and feek strong n goa build up the
quality 81 your blood By taking pepto-
Maugan you viii be IN trim 70 fight
of winter Ills u has just the right
ingredients e. build your blood up
with rich. red corpuscies.
Pepto- Mmngan gives your blood the
Qualities e needs 90 pick you up and
start you of ON a healthy basis. Yul
viii notice the difference soon after
you start taking Il. You will have
better color. better feeling. and more
energy
You can take Il Ia liquid or tablet
form 49, s9u prefer. Both nave the
same Ingredients. But be- sure YOU get
tho genuine Guides pcpto- Manrnn.
Ash for u BY that namc-"C ude's
Popto- Maigan" aud be sure thu fun
name - on tho package adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-07
HOUSTON ASKS CONGRESS FOR
FIVE BILLIONS TO OPERATE
GOVERNMENT DURING NEXT YEAR

for the force - estimated az tss.feo.-
e9s. An APP ropriafion Of tT4.g0s. goo
Expenditures on public works suK-
- proposed Tor the National guard
wested under the war department total
sls5.i3s s2s ~ which ses.097 s6s goes
70 river and harbor development. For
Improvement and maintenance ~
military posts Qualifications and other
works ~ defense tho army lists
slfT.iBa.GIa
Included IN the miscellaneous items
L. an estimate Of ti47ssa. $40 f0r the
shipping board and one n fs0. 600. 600
for the bureau 81 war risk insurance.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-07
WOOD CUTTERS ENJOINED
FROM BAARS PROPERTY

Wood cutters were temporarily en-
joined from cutting wood 9ff OF the
Baars estate In tho court of record
yesterday. following charges that Sow
cral Of them were trespassing on the
property and taking wood without the
permission OF the Waterman. Some Of
the defendants admitted taking small
quantities Of wood but stated that the
Waterman had given them permission
20 do 50. The Waterman eontended
that permission had been sought for
small quantit., but the woodcutters
were going into the wholesale cutting
business according 20 the staten mt
made BY Ehe watchman.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-07
secretary Of Treasury's Estim.
ate Il Five Times rs Great
as In Any Pre-War Year

wAErHIN0TON. Dec. s.--Another
,saoa time estimate q nearly five
hilions o. dolisrn Tor the government :
expenses during the fiscal year 1922
noed congress when IL reaasemh ed
ebay. The exact figures as trans-
nitted ~ Secretary Houston were s4-
s1.sse.f sg. an Increase 81 nearly t2ii.-
90 .ooo ioas than estimates submitted
Year aGo.
Continuing war costs were direct
y reflected throughout the estimates.
indicating that tho KossFnment might
= 81 : four billion dollar basis for
pame years 10 come. az compared with
49, one billion dollar maximum pre-
sefinE the war The single item 81
interest on the public debt WAS AL
nost tne pre xar ma0imum ~ All ap-
lroptinfi0ns this total being f822.Gbo,-
geo. ia addition there was an esti-
nate - tags. Tsf.sef Goa the war dcat
AMAZING fund
~ the Individual denartmeuta. the
Irmy and navy az AZ asked for
ho greatest anounts the estimate
81 ihe military esfahlia mont being
fee9 ggk.s 900 ard for the u El estate
laHment fs56a1a 81
the total estimates as givcn ~ Afr.
Houston follows
Legislative tcoagrces) aas4oto
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-07
. :, .. u u a "a u u u "a % - - ~
NEWS or RECORD
"a - "a 9; u q "a Il "a - q % ., :, .,

Deeds.
Barbara Pfeifer. widow. TO Lake
view Property Co. Dec. 1890. 81. Lot
i2. block IS. Water Front
!. -. Anderson and wife 20 r. p.
and Nancy a. 1orniRan. Nov I2 81
and other. SV 10 81 NV Ia. sec s.
Ne IA OF Nj IA. sec Z. ID. /. =. r.
81 West
James A. White. et al. 60 Martha
e. Holman. Nov. e.. 400. West 20
feet lot 49,. old city
state % Florida to =. NJ Ruiz. Oct.
81. 828a4. " rs acres of s. go acres
- Z. IS acres NV Ia OF NV la,
soc. 4. tp. l. ~ r. 81 West
John Jacob Llnps 70 Fannie Lippa,
Dec I. 81 love and ann. Portion 81
block s, Maxeut Tract. 50 feet front
ln ~ side Chase street
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-07
AT PASTIME, "ALIAS
JIMMY VALENTINE
Acted Before an Apprseia-
tive Audience.

"Alias Jimmy Valentine" the great
crook story written by q. Henry. lis
very interesting and from the ap-
plause was enjoyed by ell 81 the many
patrons that ventured out in the rain
20 witness a play that Is well worth
seeing
Mr. Warren Lyle as Jimmy Nalen-
tine. IL especially good and again fully
demonsirats his talents. The entire
east il competent. THE play Il In four
acts. with very appropriate stage set
sings
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-07
NEWPORT PLANT
CURTAILS WORK
Activity - Temporarily piseontinued.
According GO q sieial.

The statement that $50 men would
be affected az the plant OF the New
port Tar and Turpentine company
was entirely unauthorized said the
senior official Of the plant yesterday.
mo authorized statement was made
from this pians." he added
In stating conditions at the plant.
the official said: Effective today tho
Newport plant viii temporarily dts
continue operations on n large scale.
due 90 the extremely stagnant condi-
ton OF the market. We plan 10 re-
sumo operations az the earliest pos
sihle moment About 100 men In Pen
sacoia are affected"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-07
NEGRO FINED FOR
CARRYING WEAPON

Albert McNeai negro. was fined $50
and costs 81 court ~ the recorder
yesterday morning on charge ~
carrying concealed weapons The ar.
rest was made following 4 ncht IN
which The negro . said ~ have -four
ished q pistol
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-07

NNHsANatstH Afei#Hff NafftNA
These estimates. prepared ~ tho
tgmoefatlc administration are Tor the
operation 81 the government during
.he fret fiscal year Of the new Pc
publican admlnimratlon. 1enubl 'e
leaaers IN the senate and house al.
ready have forecast a sharp cut In
the total and within the week tins
house committees viii begin the work
a shaping the bills which viii carry
lne sums Tor the various departments
The estimate FOR the postal service
win not actually figure IN govern.
mental expenditures sincs the postal
revenues practically cover the cost %
operation.
Included ln the estimates for the
army and navy ia a total 81 eb.00o. 900
a. development aad maintenance %
the air service - tne two de ensive
branches ~ the government. tho navy
asks FOR as oB0.o 900 and the army
seeks teo 0uo Geo
Chief among the estimates Tor the
navy q one for STA o0u. eo9 60 emu
TRUE the 1915 three year building
program. Ply for tho navy personnel
eAceeds II ~ tsG39to
The armya greatest single item h
fsib.eaassJo Tor the pay ard mileage
% officerp and men Subsistence costs