davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-01-07

9:45 A. nj. There will NOT be any serv-
ice in Moss Memorial Chapel on Sun.
day. The pastor. Rev. James Churm.
who has been confined to the house
by illness. is improving and soon ex-
poets TO be out again.
VIM. T. Whip and John P. Goebel
both well known residents OF orr CITY
have engaged in the heating. wiring
and timing business. Their heating
lines include steam. vapor, hot water
and hot air installations, besides cleo
trical wiring and repair work of all
kinds are the various forms Of con-
tracing. in which they win be pleased
to serve the public Mr.. Goebel is wen
known in the city of Wauwatosa hav-
ing been associated with the Wauwa.
tosa Hardware Co for the greater part
OF p years. Mr. Whip lis an cleo
triea1 and heating engineer with years
OF experiences in the above lines.
On Monday morning. at little after
six o'clock. the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
J. ]. Jaeger, 261 Portland Avenue, was
badly damaged by fire, before CON
trolled by the fire departments of Wau-
watosa and the county institutions.
AS nearly as can be determined, the
fire originated in a small cupboard on
the main floor, possibly through de-
fective wiring and not from furnace
as reported, and caused complete loss
of rear portions of the house ard all
clothing of the owners, except that be-
ing worn by them, and all furniture
badly water soaked. The front rooms
can be made fairly comfortable if help
can be obtained to remove plaster and
do necessary repairing. Mr. Jaeger
was absent at the time of the blaze.
having gone to his daily work.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-01-07
HAD NEWS OF IMPORTANCE
But Tompkins, HabituaIIy Polite, Hest
tated to Address Anyone but
the Head Of the Firm.

Tomkins was of nervous DISPOSE
ton; he was somewhat slow and hest
tating in time of emergency.
When he entered an Office one day
and found stranger there, instead of
the man he wanted, he somewhat lost
himself
"Oh, beg your pardonl" he began
"but-but are you Mr.. Brown, the
head of this firmg'
"No; / regret to say I'm not"
I'm sorry, very sorry indeed" went
on Tomkins. Il had something l rath-
er wanted to tell him. Do you think
he'll be in soon?"
SIN afraid not. Is there anything
can do for youg'
"Er yes, perhaps - er = perhaps
you'll do as well as Mr.. Brown. May
ask your nameT
Certainly" And the stranger gave
it.
Delighted to meet you" said Tom
kins
"And now, what can do for you,
sir?" asked the new-found friend.
"Oh, its very small matter-not
of the slightest consequence, that
is, came to tell the head of the firm
that the building is on fire l''-Los
Angeles Times
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-01-07
Blood Infusion.

In cases where new blood is re-
CURED TO fill the depleted veins of a
human being, it is not practicable to
use for the purpose the vital fluid of a
dog or any other animal, because ii
would act as poison, destroying life
instead of saving it,
This is for the reason that the blood
of lower animal is not chemically
the same as that of man. The fact
does not seem very surprising, but the
recent discovery that the various races
of mankind differ in respect to the
chemical makeup of their blood is
undeniably curious.
Experience has proved that it win
not do TO introduce the blood of ne
gro into the veins of white man or
vice versa. And the same remark ap-
plies to the Mongol, the Malay and
the American Indian. In any such
cases chemical reaction follows
which is Injurious.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-01-07
Facts About viollns.

Some people are possessed of the
idea that the more scars, cracks and
disfigurements they are in an old vic.
lin the more valuable it is. The con.
trary is true. In the case of genu-
inc old Cremona violins, preservation
enters largely into their value. The
more perfectly preserved they are, the
greater prices they command. VIC
Inns with the beautiful Cremona var
nish in fine state of preservation are
especially sought by connoisseurs. Vic
linists who wish to preserve the value
Of their violins should take pains to
keep them in perfect repair. and to
wipe all dust and resin of the violin
after MISUNDERSTANDING
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-01-07
MRS. HoRATIo GATES.

Mrs. Sibyl L. Gates, wife 6 the Rev.
Horatia Gates, former pastor of the
Episcopal church Of this city, died
Sunday at Algoma, Wis, where she
had been visiting since June. The
body arrived in Milwaukee at 1:45
ID. m. Tuesday and was taken direct
to Forest Home cemetery for burial
Mrs. Gates is survived by one daugh-
ter and two sons; Mrs Theodore Mil
Ter, Danielson Conn; Philip, Chicago,
and Perez d.. cashier CT the First Ma
tional bank, Wauwatosa. Another son,
Dwight, died while q member of the
American Expeditionary forces.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-01-07

Miss Lou Pilgrim left last Monday
for st. Petersburg, Fla, where she will
spend the winter with Mrs. Edwards.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-01-07

Miss Lou Pilgrim left last Monday
for st. Petersburg, Fla, where she will
spend the winter with Mrs Edwards.
DR.. Richard Dewey has left for Cali,
fornia, where he will join his family
at Los Angeles. He will be gone for
several months.
There was a lively time at the Ger
mania Hall from all reports on New
Years eve at a dancing party and sew
eral have swollen heads.
Hubert Digman reports that he and
number of his neighbors watched
Robin hopping around on his lawn
New Years morning.
Mrs. Cora L, Tenant, North Main
Street, was called to LaValle, Wis, on
Tuesday by the sudden death of her
brother
Miss Gladys Yeaton, former resi-
dent of Wauwatosa, was a guest of
Miss Bessie Alborn few days of last
week.
Rev Geo. c. Alborn 3ourneyed to
oakfeld last Friday to conduct the
funeral of a. J. Parratt former
parishioner of his.
The Senior Knights Of Honor will
give vaudeville show at the Taber.
nacle on the evenings of January II
and 49,
Mr.. and Mrs. D. G. Barbee enter
tanned informally at New Years eve
dancing party at the Masonic Temple,
for their son. who is home from a mill.
tary school for the holiday vacation.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the Bap-
fist Church will meet next Thursday,
January 10, at $50 p NJ at the home
of Miss Bertha Swan, $50 Fourth Ave
nue.. Members will respond to roll
call with the number of towels made
during the month.
The Ladies Auxiliary of the NJ E.
Church viii hold their annual Christ
mas party at the home of Mrs. Geo.
Maxon, AS Kenwood Avenue, Friday
afternoon, Jan. Z. P. NJ All the
ladies of the church are invited and to
bring gift, not to exceed value of
twenty-five cents.
Miss Anna Copeland. at the head Of
the English department in the Wauwa-
tosa High School died last Tuesday
evening. There was never more be-
loved teacher in our schools than Miss
Copeland. She had taught in our
schools for about twelve years. More
will be said in our next weeks issue.
The Twentieth Century Topic Club
viii meet at $3.50 P. NJ. next Monday.
Jan. 10, at the home of Mrs. Robert
Baird on East Milwaukee Avenue. The
assisting hostesses will be Mrs.
Charles Gillett and Mrs. r, o. Marsh.
The program win consist Of an address
by Mrs. Z. J. Kearhey on English
Problems,
For unknown centuries man has
struggled, fought, and achieved upon
this planet But whence came man,
originally? The Origin of Man" will
be discussed by the pastor at the Bap-
fist Church next Sunday morning at
1900. At ZOO P. NJ the second study
on How We Got Our Bible will be
presented.
The Wauwatosa Hardware company
has S0id SIS entire stock and equip
iAent TO J. E. Robertson and Son, civ.
ing possession Jan. 1st. Mr.. Robert
son VIII re-stoek all departments and
soon be able TO take care of all or.
ders for plumbing. heating, tinnir or
electrical work. Both members of the
firm are well and favorably known in
Wauwatosa and We bespeak success
and prosperity for them.
Rev. DIR. r, S. lngraham, district su.
perintendent. will preach next SUNDAY
morning at IL o'clock at the Methodist
Church services in the Masonic TEN.
~sfa
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-01-07

II takes a clever woman TO refrain
from posing as clever woman.
What a man is and what he might
be are as different as day and night.
Men seldom fly for their lives when
they meet woman dressed fit 70 KIN
The world extends the glad hand to
the lucky man, but an it hands the
victim OF tough luck is little cold
sympathy.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-01-07
BOARD or PUBLIC WORKS

Aid. Maschmeyer. Notbohm, De swarte,
Marauardt. Wood.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-01-07
COMMON CggNCIL
OF THE wAUWATOSA
COMMON COUNCIL-Ia2O-2I

Finance-Notbohm, Maschmeyer. Wood.
streets and Lights Marquardt. Wood.
De Swarte.
Ser and Maschmeyer. Not
bohm, Hayes.
Judiciary-Wood Hayes, Vergiels.
Fire and Police-Hayes. De swarte, Mar
quardt-
Plats and Grndes--Vergiels, Marquardt,
Ragsdale
Health, Rules and Ordinances De
Swarte, Maschmeyer, Notbohm.
License Ragsdale, Hayes, yergiels.
special Committee on Public Buildings
and Gr0uDds-Marquardt Rags
dale. Notbohm.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-10
EMERY EMERY MAPES
PASSES AWAY
Former Local Resident Died
at Minneapolis on Sun
day night.

.4W .EH.l- "..~
Emery Mapes. president of the
Creams'of Wheat company. and form
erly ~asresdent of Grand Forks, died
at his home in Minneapolis on Sunday
night. MI. Mapes was So years of
age and his death is said to have been
due to- heart disease.
MI: 8Mapes came to Dakota terri
tory Id 1884 and established a. news
paper at Mapes, N. D. Later he came
TO Grand Forks and for a time was
engaged in the newspaper business
here. When the North Dakota Milling
company, later known as the Cream
OF Wheat company. was organized
MI. Mapes became identified with the
company. retaining his interest in the
concern until his death. He left
Grand Forks in 1897, going to Mime
apoits to establish his home. M.
MApes was married to Miss Emma
Allen Of Rochester, Mimi, in 1875.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-10
CAR ARRIVES
AT UNIVERSITY
Sent Out by U. S. Bureau Of
Mines to Give Study
Courses.

The first aid and rescue car sent
out by the U. s. bureau of mines to
certain colleges and universities
throughout the country has arrived at
the University OF North Dakota. and
will begin operation Tuesday in prac-
teal instruction and demonstration
for engineering students al the in
stitution. ,-s 1s
Courses to be given extend over
a five-day period of time, meaning
that the car will remain at the uni
verstty through the entire week. They
treat with first aid and rescue work
in cases of accidents. fires, gas and
other emergencies arising in mines.
Two courses will be given daily. Only
sophomore. junior and senior students
will receive instruction.
Government experts accompanying
the a are busy today making ar
rangements for the beginning of the
demonstration and instruction work
Tuesday. People of Grand Forks are
welcome to visit the car. :
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-10
". ]. EDWARDS
DIED HERE ON .
SUNDAY NIGHT
Well-known Local Architect
Succurnbed to Long III
ness; Funeral Thursday

w. J. Edwards for the last nine
teen years a resident of Grand Forks,
and well-known through this section
OF the state a. an architect, died at
s o'clock on Sunday evening. follow
ing an illness of several months. Flu
neral services will be held on Thurs
day. members OF the family have an-,
nounced, but no definite hour has yet,
been set. - :
Mr.. Edwards was taken i'll last May.
n for some time was confined to a
loyal hospital. He rallied somewhat
from his illness. and hope was held
out Q his ultimate eeove but he
recently suffered a relapse which re-
suited 9 n tfdhis,=death on Sunday eve
From 1892 to" 1902 Mr.. Edwards
was a ~residentsof Park River. where
he first engaged In the contracting
business, n later opened an archi-
tectE Office. He came to Park River
from Renfrew, Ontario. where he was
born in 1862. In 1902. Mr.. Edwards
moved to Grand Forks, opening Of
ed his profession as an architect here
since that time. Among the local
buildings planned by MI. Edwards
were the Wilder. Winship. Washing
ton and Central school buildings, st.
Michaers hospital. St. Mary's Catholic
chufch, and the st.
ParochiaI school. A number OF other
large buildings and residences here
and elsewhere in the state also were
planned by him.
At the time. Of his death Mr.. Ed
wards was. president Of the State
Board Of Architecture. He was a
member of Acacia lodge No. 4. A. F.
"a. M.,.ef the Scottish Rite bodies,
and Of KEN Temple. A. A.. o. N. NJ.
S.. andzsalso belonged to the Grand
Forksslodge Of Elks, and to the local
A. O.S:U. w. and I. o. O.. F. lodges.
For many a he had been a men,
Der OF, the First Methodist church.
The deceased had been prominent
in civic affairs. and for five years
served as a member of the city park
board.
In 1887 Mr.. Edwards was married
to Miss Theodore Georgiana Hunt of
PASSIONS Corners. Ontario. Mrs. Ed
wards died in Grand Forks in 1914.
Seven sons and daughters surviv-
ing are Charles P. Edwards at the
University Of Minnesota; John Stan
ley Edwards of st. Louis, Miss: Hebef
L. Edwards. Grand Forks; William
w. Edwards of Northwestern univer-
sity and Wallace E.. Edwards. serving
In the U. 8. navy. Miss Nellie r. Ed
wardsSo of Grand Forks and Mrs. F. L.
Langton Of Tacoma. Wash. Two
brothers. l.. P. Edwards of Park
River and John E. Edwards of Win
lntpeg also survive.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-10
Club Directors !.
Held Meetinu

Directors of the Commercial club,
meeting at noon today. made plans for
a membership dinner, at which all
new members Of the North Dakota
university faculty will be special
guests. No definite date was set for
the dinner. Z
H. Mayne Stanton. secretary of the
Commercial club was instructed to
send out notices to the club member
ship urging cooperation in the OBJ
servance of Homecoming Day" at
the university IN Saturday, October
%.
A committee was named to inves-
tigate the ACCESSIBILITY of holding a
corn and potato show here during the
winter.
W. H. Kelsey today took his place
as a member Of the board of direc-
tors, succeeding D.. c.. Hair who re-
Gently left the city to locate at Mi
not. and w. H.. Shulze succeeds to
Mr@akelseysa place on the 4 advisory
board.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-10
Officers Of
Council to
Be Installed

ENf-.N 49, aL-F EAL RI -.
State Deputy NJ. S. Hyland and
James Clarity, district deputy. are in
Grand Forks today to-, preside e
installation of officers Tor Grand
Forks council 1850, knights Of Co
lunbuA. which il scheduled 10 take
place this evening at 8 O'Clock.
Members of the council and visiting
knights will be guests at q dinner in
council rooms preceding the in
stallation ceremonies. The dinner
will be served by members Of the re-
firing ,entertainment Committee
New officers to be installed this
evening are Robert Hughes, grand
knight; George "A. Noonan, deputy
grand knight: Francis j. Webb, chan
cellor: William v. O'Connorstreasur-
er; Edward Ketter, secretary; John
J.. Cotton, advocate; E. Willard Sulu-
van. warden; Hugh Duggan. inside
guard; N. Dooley and Albert Edie.
outside guards. . 551
Preparations also are to be made
at the meeting tonight for the initia-
ton of 40 candidates, which will take
pace on Wednesday, October IL. e.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-10
YEGCSROB q
NIAGARA STORE
Ammunition and Guns TAX
en-, But Mony in ill and
Safe Untouched.

Yeggs entered the Berkheimer
hardware store of Niagara between 8
and 10 o'clock Sunday night. accord
ing to a report received by Sheriff c..
c.. Stewart this morning. The robbers
had gained entrance through the
front door. T.
A quantity of guns and ammunition
was taken. but $50 in the till was not
touched. and the safe was not tam
pered with, according to the report.
The major part OF the haul consist
ed of guns-one 12-guage Remington
repeater shotgun, one 20-gauge Win
chester repeating shotgun, one 1870
Marlin rife, one 45-cabfbre Colts re-
volver. and one 32-calibre liver John
son han1merless revolver.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-10
KENNEDY TO
BE SPEAKER AT
TEACHERS MEET

Dean Joseph Kennedy Of the col
lege Of education, University OF North
Dakota, is to be n of the SPEAKERS
at the annual convention OF tne
Northwestern Minnesota Educational
association, which, will be held at
Crookston October 10 to FL, ccordln
to the program just issued. Otne.
leading educators of the northwest
will appear on the three days pro-
gram.
Preceding the convention, the Polk
county teachers institute will be held,
beginning on October II, and teachers
attending the institute are expected
to. remain for the convention. Prep
a~rations are being made for the enter
tainmcnt Of some 700 teachers at the
combined sessions.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-10
GAR. Veteran
Visiting Here

g Blanchard of Santa Cruez.
C~aitfoknAa. 10 in Grand Forks to visit
for Q few days at the home Of his
e~on-inslAw and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs.. George S~turtevant. 1870 Boule-
JwArd venue Mr.. Blanchard is en-
route to his home in California, from
5n6iAnapolis. whore he attended the
annual g. A. r. encampment.
An Attendance Of q. A. r. men f3om
parts Of h country, and an I'M
nglally hi program served to make
the encampment one OF the most sue
es11Nnt OF recent years, Mr.. Blanchard
lid.
~ Upton, Iowa, Mr.. Blanchard at
fesdedssa reunion Of the Gath Iowa
I~fee4naent 70 which he belonged dur
the Civil =
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-10
THOMAS LANE
BURIED TODAY
Resident of Grand Forks
County For More Than
Twenty-Five Years.

Funeral services over the remains
o., Thomas Lane were held this morn
ing ct $3.50 O'Clock from st. Mary's
Catholic church, The body was in
TERED at Calvary cemetery.
Mr.. Lanes death occurred early
Friday morning, and followed an ILL
ness Of about ten days.
The deceased was born at Lanark,
Ontario, sixty-five years ago. and for
more than twenty-five years had been
a:resident of Grand Forks county. He
also resided in Williams county some
years ago, having filed on = claim
3therat* ~
Surviving, are two brothers, e. J..
Lane, so2 Chestnut street, ,and: Nor
gan Lane, an attorney. and professor
EeEneritus OF languages at Montreal
university and now living in Montreal,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-10
RegiStrl an
Passes ecOfd
for Lasl Year

Registration at the University OF
North Dakota today passed the record
for the first semester of 192O-21.
1.156 SsbeinE, registered by 2 o'clock
this afternoon as compared to the to-
tai enrolment of LISP last year, ac-
cording to Howard w. Patmore,
registrar.
At the close Of last week 1.149 stu
dents had been registered, seven COM
records. Compared to the corre-
spending time last year the enroll
ment shows an increase OF 124s to
date.
Registration figures as given to date
are:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-10
BEREAVEMENT PLANS :.
BIG INITIATION

Plans areIbeing made fby sinaiaEn
campment' NO. 2, +. o, O. r., for I
initiation of 100 candidates on ths
evening Of November 4, according to
an announcement made by r. E.
Reading. chief patriarch.
Candidates and members are ex-
pected from Caledonia, Buxton. Emer-
ado, Larimore, Inkster, Petersburg.
Park River, Grafton, Gilby and Fish
Ell, MINI. Sinai encAmpment, with a
membership of 800, is the largest en-
campTnent in the state, officers of the
organization announce.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-10
SERVICES WILL BE
CONCLUDED TONIGHT

Special evangelistic services in the
Lutheran Free church, corner of Cot
tonwood and Second venue will close
this evening with a service beginning
at 7:45 O'Clock. Services also were
held this afternoon.
iRev.sMr. Halvorson OF. Lake Park,
Mimi: Rev. j. Urdahl Of Fargo. and
a speaker from Seattle will partici-
pate in.the service this evening.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-10

BY Colleges-Arts. 512: education,
s2s: law, 81: engineering. 154; medi-
cine, ~; graduates, a: high school, 80.
BY Glasses-Freshmen. Az; sopho-
mores, 287; juniors. 1856; seniors, ISL;
graduates, 4; special, 81; high school
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-07-22
FORD OFFERS TO
BUY NITRATE PLANT
AUTO MAKER PROPOSES TO TAKE
OVER MUSCLE SHOALS PLANT
IF PERMITTED.
WOULD USE WILSON DAM
Plans to Convert Large Institution to
Manufacture of Fertilizer and Ar
range to Use II in Production
of Explosives.

Washingt On.-Secretary Weeks has
announced that he would ask congress
for authority to accept proposal by
Henry Ford for acquiring the govern
ment nitrate plant at Muscle Shoals.
Ala if the offer was found to be sub
stantial" The proposal, which was
transmitted by Secretary Hoover. was
on his desk, Mr.. Weeks said. adding
that he would begin the study of its
terms at once.
Mr.. Ford offered to buy the nitrate
plant equipment and lands, for So
100000, and lease for 100 years the
Wilson and Number dam, when
completed, at an annual obligation of
$500 600. He proposes TO convert
the works into a fertilizer plant, the
profits of which would be limited to
per cent and TO keep it in readiness
for the manufacture Of explosives by
the government in time of war. If &C
ceptance of the offer is found advis-
able, Mr.. Weeks said he would ask
congress for authority to sell the plant
and lease the dams and for an APP
preparation TO complete the electric
installation on them. This work is
estimated to cost $2S,OOO,0O0, and on
this sum Mr.. Ford proposes to pay in
terest at the rate of per cent, and
to amortize the entire cost of both
dams over a period of 100 years.
Negotiations leading up to the offer,
Mr.. Hoover said, grew out of repre-
sensations made to the commerce de |
partment by the Mississippi Valley
ISOLATION and American Farm Bureau
Federation. All Of these organiza-
tions, he added, We're greatly interest
ed in seeing that the project, on which |
the government has already expended |
SS0, 100000 should not disintegrate al |
together and that the Improvement to |
on the Tennessee river |
should not be lost.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-07-22

Harrison Ind. looked about for the
representative type of American sol
der to advertise the citizens military
training camps to be held during the
summer, they found Sergeant SylveS-
ter. overseas veteran and member Of
the American Legion at the military
post, still in the service.
Sergeant Sylvester is scheduled 70
cover 737 miles during the 40 days.
He is visiting towns and cities in In
diana. Ohio and Kentucky. He car
ries light marching equipment and is
the guest of his buddies in the Legion
posts along the dusty route.
The American Legion viii assist in
obtaining recruits for the citizens
military training camps, according 10
resolution adopted by the military
policy committee of the ex-service
mems organization.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-07-22

rules of military conduct. In walked
the austere colonel Sergeant Arthur
remained working at her desk. Silver
eagles walked over to her desk and
erOwned
"Um-ever get up when an oncer
comes in the room, sergeantf" he
growled.
Eyes. sir. sometimes" Miss Three
Stripes replied.
"Um-and suppose you salute your
superiors, too, ehf'
Sergeant Arthur smiled sweetly-
and then her eyes snapped.
''Sir, I've never seen a man yet who
was my superior!"
And the colonel passed it Off with
out reprimand.
Miss Arthur, now vice-commander of
Robert E Remington post of the
American Legion in Indianapolis. en-
listed for four years and served IS
months. She is still in the reserve,
drawing 81 a month with which she
buys hair nets She is authority on
Liberian golf and plays good hand
at blackjack"