davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nenana news., 1922-03-16
vALUABLEs ARE SAFE

Officials of the Mercantile Trust and Savings bank reported that all it's cash and securities were de- posted in amply protected steel vaults, safe from the flames.
 It is estimated that the big fire rendered at least twenty-five thous- and people jobless temporarily.
 SUSPECT RELEASED
 The unnamed man who was ar rested and held as an incendiary sus- pect was released later.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-14
ABSTRACTS OF TITLE.

ABSTRACTS OF TITLE PREPARED Oh
continued to date covering any real ee-
tate in the county. Prompt and accurate
service at reasonable rates. Rock Is
land Title & Abstract Company; w J.
Sweeney. secretary. GOOGLE Central
Trust & Savings Bank building.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-14
HARDING TESTS
LEADERSHIP ON
SUBSIDY ISSUE

Continued from First Page.}
------~--------~~y ~~~
have none OF it. Now house lead
|ers who, by the way, have improved
fae original bill a great deal. have
decided to report the seasure with
in a fortnight or three weeks.
Many of the leaders in congress,
In fact most of them, do not like
Mr.. Harding's assertion of leader
ship. But, as usual, congress with
its multifarious interests findsitself
grudgingly inclined to follow the
will of the president, and Mr.. Hard
ing is being told that success on
20 difficult legislative proposition
IS ship subsidy will enhance his
prestige and make possible the
adoption of other party measures.
Believes in LaSker.
Few things have taken more of
Mr. Harding's time since he be-
came president than the shipping
middle He is convinced that
Chairman A. D. Lasker has brought
order out of chaos and placed
the shipping board on a system
attic basis. Evidence of this is the
fact that on July 14-every, debt of
the board will have been liquidated
with the exception of the suits now
in the courts whichmay take years
TO adjudicate. This leaves the
problem of the shipping board
wholly one of operation of ships
Government operation. Mr.. Hard
ing is absolutely convinced, is I'M
economic and improbable to all
Concerned. To run the ships. the
government would have to spend
much more annually than is asked
for in the subsidy, and the public
would hardly sanction the building
Of ships to replace those which
are wearing out or the construc-
ton of needed types of vessels
which were not included in the war
fleet, but which are essential to a
balanced merchant marine.
Subsidy or Chaos.
II nothing is done, the expense
Of upkeep alone, to say nothing of
depreciation of the ships them
selves, will amount to $50.000,0 900
IA year with the possible los$, too,
OF an American merchant marine
because OF the absence OF private
initiative and stimulus. The sub
sidy will cost much less than $780,
100000 and the private concerns
which are ready TO be formed the
moment the bill is passed would be
limited as to their profits and be
subject to government regulation
very much as are American rail-
roads Profits would not be guar
anteed but the amount limited.
No alternative plan has found fav-
Or. It's ship subsidy or chaos and
the loss of billions invested by
american taxpayers unless some
lotion is taken soon and a policy
determined. That is why the
president believes he must force
J decision one way or the other
at once
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-14
MECHANICAL ENGINEER

ALL KINDS OF MECHANICAL DRAW
ings made. Jigg and Fixture designing
a specially Ideas developed. E. b.
MichaeIis Mech. ConsltG. Eng. associated
with w. n. Haskell. Patent Attorney
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-14

FoR sALE-CIrY PROPERTY.

SIX ROOM MODERN ROME. EAST END.
huilk four years. terms ~ loco. b 4
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-14
THE ARGUS CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS

FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
PENNSYLVANIA COAL AND WOOD
range. like new. quick sale go: uouose
bed and nice springs. IS; eommode. 81 ;
10 gallon crock. 81 gallon crock:
kindliug wood and some coal. 50. 1744
@hirty-iifth street
CAST IRON RANGE. ENAMELED DOOR.
practically new. ALSO Clark Jewel gas
range. 2sI9 Eighth avenue.
GOOD DELIVERY HORSE. BAY. 1900
lbs. COL Ninth street. R. l. 1876.
ICE BOX. SCALES. CASH REGISTER.
wall case. counters and safe. Call after
IL at 744 Fifteenth street
LAUNCH. 245e TWENTIETH AVENUE.
KALE PLANTS. ala NINTH STREET
LUMBER. LAT-Hs AND BRooDER. m
quire 3037 Tenth avenue.
PLAYER PIANO ROLLS AND BENCH.
cost $3.50, will sacrifice for $500. Ad-
dress "403. care Argus.
CHERRIES sc PER LIB ~ YoU PICK
your own. c. L. Obenstaller. r. l. s9a.
R. /. Twenty fourth street and Thirty
first avenue.
BEDS, KITCHEN CABINET. DRESS ER.
6I2 Fourth street.
MUS, SIDEbOAhDt lslNOLEbMs LAS
range, hall runner and bed. Gas u
Twenty-nrst street
$50 BABY BUGGY AT LESS THAN HALE
price. 1i25 Tenth avenue.
CHERRIES BY THE BUsHEL, REASON
able. Albert Carlson six miles south
west of Milan on Turkey Hollow Road
or phone through Taylor Ridge.
BABY CARRIAGE. Lloyd loon, like new.
SIS. White enamel basslnette. 1439
Forty-iifth street. r. 1. 44s2.
kIMBALL PLANO, BEST CASH OFFER.
leaving city. Must sell Address 80,
care Argus.
VICTOR VICTRoLA AND RECORDS,
used three months cost S225. Best Of
fer for cash Address SO, care Argus.
5000 GOVERNMENT JACKsCREws.
new, $50 each. at 5o4 Fortieth street.
CHERRIES COME PICK YOUR OWN. 81
per bu. II. Tiedeman. Thirtleth street
road. Thirty-hrst avenue.
FIVE YEAR GUARANTEED HOUSE,
paint: s2.35 per gallon: Huber Fang
nue.. R. /. 1924.
DINING ROOM SUITE, DfoFoLD. BEDS.
gas stove. sewing machine. iceboxs 524
Seventh street.
ELECTRIC PIANO. GAS RANGE, COAL
oil range. boudoIr screens. gas heater.
crockery. Call between L and D. m I
1874 n First avenue.
DUoFobD. us SEVENTEENTH STREET.
DUoFoLD. BUFFET. ICE BOX. DREss-
ers, beds, rugs and all other household
goods. Dos Seventh street.
GOOD LUMP COAL. $725 SINGLE TON
$500 load lots. LEM Coal once. q.
7. 263S-
HASLER'S sHOCK ABsORBERS M
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-14
roR sAlF-aIrr0uoBIt.ES

FORD ROADSTER AND TOURING WITH
starter Al shape priced right. looks
like new. h, l. 5442- 140T ThIrtleth
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-14
MONEY TO LOAN

MONEY LOANED IN ANY AMOUNT AT
legal rates. Illinois Loan Co. 3o4
Best Bldg Phone r. l. 1914.
MONEY TO LOAN On FARMS, 8 - IN
terest and reasonable commission. In
reply state number of acres, value Der
acre and amount of loan required.
SAVINGS BANK OF KEWANEE-
Kewanee. Illinois.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-14

Continued from First Page.}
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-14

TIRES (ALL KINDS. ACCESSORIES
for bicycles motorcycles. autos. $45
bicycles. complete. SCI 80 tall colorst
Five stores. Two blocks from bridge
3os4-6-S East Second street. Davenport,
Iowa Fred Barr Supply Eoasa-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-14
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.
LODGE DIRECTORY

deal LODGE NO. COS. 1. o. o. y.
Meets every Thursday even
ES% Ang at Odd Fellows temple
&NyH Fourth avenue between
@A Seventeenth and Eighteenth
ESLZ streets. Nelson Judd. N. c.;
William GuIdenzopf, B. ).
First Thursday of each month. initia-
tory degree. first. second and third de-
gree the following THURSDAY.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-14
FOR SALE-FARM LANDS.

FOR SALE-FARM LANDS.
TWO ADJOINING VIRGINIA FARMS C11S
acres) II miles from District Columbia.
Will exchange for real estate DR..
Kanstoroom. Washington. D. C.
TWO AND ONE HALF ACRES WITH FIVE
room house. chicken house. fruit, s., 700.
Will take small place in trade. George
F. Bennett, LeClaire. Iowa.
RICH. HARDWOOD, CUT-ovER LAND
In north Wisconsin. mile from town on
County road. Easy terms. Fine fishing
and hunting. D.. Rovlez. AshIand
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-14
INVESTMENT.

BOOST FOB ROCK ISLAND. EVERY DOL
lar invested in the Rock Island Mutual
Building, Loan q Savings association IL
secured by mortgage on Rock Island
real estate. z. B. Kreis. secretary Is
State Bank Bldg.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-14
semi-modeFn
Five-rOon,


Five-roon,, semi-modeFn
cottage, good condition,
price $4,000, down payment
5000.
Six rooms, modern, locat-
ed Nineteenth street, close
in. Price $4,000, down pay
ment 1000.
House, six rooms, hall and
bath and plenty large closets,
in elegant shape, located
close in, Fourteenth street,
paving all paid, good lot, east
front, garage. Price Sc, 500.
Good terms, right party.
Duplex house, FIVE rooms,
bath, first floor, six rooms,
bath, second floor, located
walking distance on Twenty
first street. a good invest
ment. Price $4,000, might
consider good small house as
part payment.
Three camps. furnished, on Rock
river, 5000 and up.
100 lots for home building to
choose from.
]. J. Gruske Agency
22O-21 Safety Bldg. Phone R, I. ass
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-14
NOTICE EX.SERVICE MEM

If YOU ARE UNEMPLOYED. REGISTER
z your name at the American Legion
Headquarters. Sixteenth street and THIRD
avenue. Efforts are being put forth 10
place as many SSservice men In Jobs
as possible Bring your discharged Ger
tIficate with you.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-14

The first three men i'll the world were
a gardner, a ploughman and a grazier.
They only waited long enough to get
their bearings and learn the best medium
then each advertised his services in
The Argus Classified Columns!
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-14
WANTED-FEMALE HELP


WANTED: REFINED WOMAN TO REP
resent NJ Bone Corsets IN Rock Island
and Moline. Excellent opportunity.
Write Miss Carrie Shelton, New Har-
per Hotel.
WOMAN TO MAKE SALADS AND TO
work in kitchen. Y NJ. c. A. Cafe
terra. Ask Tor Mr.. Johnson
EXPERIENCED GIRL OVER II FOR
general housework; small family. Z. i.
1926
WAITRESS AT UNIVERSAL CAFE. 1901
Fifth avenue. Pone K. 1. 1858.
YOUNG LADY WITH SOME KNoWL-
edge of bookkeeping and general Office
work. Write TO K. e care Argus.
GIRL TO ASSIST WITH HoUsEWoRK. No
washing, So per week. 1o2I Twenty
second street K. l. 1S26X.
EXPERIENCED GIRL TO DO GENERAL
houseWork. good wages. Apply $50
Filth avenue. Moline.
GIRL OR WOMAN FOR HoUSEwoRk OR
will exchange furnished Housekeeping
rooms for housework. 172I Twenty
eighth street.
COMPETENT MAID TO WORK UNTIL
after lunch time r. L. 429S.
EXPERIENCED STENOGRAPHER, GOOD
position for night party. Apply IN own
hand writing. Address To" care
Argus.
WAITRESS. NEW HARPER LUNCH
Room.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-14


PAINTING, WALLPAPERING, ETC
PAITT1NG AM DFCoRAT1SG WORK
guaranteed. Phone Holmes. r. 1. 1875.
PAINTED WALLS, STEEL CEILINGS
" Tas ssss 1y experienced Narins BROS n
PAINTING. REASONABLE PRICES.
workmanship guaranteed Eckhart
Painting Co. K. I. 1397K.
EXPERIENCING AND PAINTING SPE-
cial prices this month. &. l. 2495.
WALLPAPER CLEANING BY EXPERTS.
Reasonable price. Work guaranteed:
Call R. I. 5227.
PAINTING AND PAPERHANGING. FIXED
A. Smith. 3. l. 2sl4.
ABSTRACTS OF TITLE.
ABSTRACTS OF TITLE PREPARED OR
continued to date covering any real es-
tate in the county. Prompt and accurate
service at reasonable rates. Rock Is
land Title & Abstract Company; w J.
Sweeney. secretary. GOOGLE Central
Trust & Savings Bank DulldIng.
WNDSHIELDS, GLASS, MIRRORS
WIND SHIELDS AND WINDOW GLASS.
Old mirrors made like new. Huber
Paint and wallpaper Co. 2l11 Fourth
avenue. Phone R. L. 4s24.
CALI. T. L 2ll4 WIEN YOUR WINDOW
glass V broken Mirrors resilvered
LOST AND FOUND.
~~--~-~---~1~
lost: RAILROAD TICKET. RETURN
from Geneseo. Chicago to Portland. Ore
Return to STEMS Book Store, Geneseo-
ToST. PLATINUM LAvALLIERE
pendant between Fourteenth and Six
tenth avenue on Ninth street. Return
1897 Fifth and a-half avenue. Liberal
reward.
LOST: WATCH FOB y. h. P" ON RIB
bon. l4O6 Fifth and-a half avenue,
after p. M. Reward.
LOST: LADY's GOLD WRIST WATCH
on leather strap. between Moline and
R. 1. business districts. Reward Il. l.
395SK.
FOUND: RED COW. 1851 NINTH
street. R. I. 3934K-
sTRAYEp Oh TAKEN FROM 1919
Forty hfth avenue, mouse colored
and yellow mother cat leaving young
kittens. Any Information. dead or
alive Phone &. 1. 3965Y.
INVESTMENT.
BOOST FOB ROCK ISLAND. EVERY DOL
lar invested IN the Rock Island Mutual
Building, Loan & Savings association -
secured by mortgage on ROCK Island
real estate. z. B. Kreis. secretary. Is
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-23
JAZZ DANCING is
BAD FOR THE FEET
(sy The Associates PressI

BABYLON, N. Y, Feb. "a
twenty-five young unmarried men
Of this Long Island town have set
out to cure the "flappers."
After a solemn symposium, the
following resolution was adopted:
1--WE, the unmarried men of
Babylon, L. l., in indignation as
sembled, do hereby solemnly de-
clare that:
Whereas. there has arisen a fad
among young women of wearing
their galoshes unbuttoned and Of
rolling their stockings downward to
a point of impropriety, both of
which in our opinion is slovenly
and unnecessary.
Resolved: We do agree not to
be seen in public with any young
women who practices these useless
and nonsensical fads."
BY way of explanation this for
NAL statement was issued:
''The young men OF Babylon are
not prudes, but they have a better
notion of propriety than did the
young men of ancient Babylon"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-23
(sy The Associated Press)

NORFOLK, Va, Feb. 22.-Complete
suspension of business on the Vir-
ginia peninsula during the quarter
hour at noon Friday has been arranged
as a tribute to the men of the army
air service who met death yesterday
in the destruction of the airship Roma
over Hampton Roads army base.
Although definite arrangements
have not yet been completed, city of
ficials of Newport News and Hamp-
ton have fbeen informed by officers at
Langley Field that the funeral serv-
ices will be held at Newport News in
the undertaking est5 blishment to
which the thirty four bodies were
brought. There will be no effort to
follow strict military custom. The
service will be brief, and simple, read
from the army navy manual by the
post chaplain at Langley Field. The
city governments of Newport News,
Norfolk, Hampton and Phoebus will be
represented, and color guards will be
furnished by the several American
Legion posts near the flying station
On the cover of each casket as it
leaves the undertaking establishment
will be laid floral tributes from the
city of Newport News and from Brax-
tom Perkins post of the legion as well
as from each of several civic and COM
mercial organizations of the penin-
sula.
So far as arrangements have been
made up to the present time, two of
the bodies, those of Captain Dale Ma
bry and Major Walter w. yautsmeir
will be shipped to Washington for in
terment in Arlington. Only one, Mas
ter Sergeant James Murray, will be
buried in the national cemetery at
Hampton.
Major General Patrick left Old
Point Comfort tonight for Washing
ton, after having conducted person
ally thorough investigation into the
circumstances of the disaster that
Tuesday afternoon resulted in the
death of thirty -four army men and
civilians at the army supply base
Colonel A. E. Fisher, commandant
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-23
CARGO BOOKED
FOR GERMANY
Pensacola Compress and Ware
house Company Begins Opera
tions With Large Order.
COTTON COMES FROM
SOUTHERN ALABAMA
Expected That Cotton Movement
Through Pensacola Will Show
Noticeable Increase.

Indicative of the revival OF business
the high density press of the Pensa-
cola Compress and Warehouse Com
pany was put into operation yester-
day afternoon to prepare for shipment
of 500 bales of export cotton which
will be shipped to Bremen, Germany.
aboard the steamship Clavarack which
came into port yesterday.
This cargo of cotton, the first to be
loaded at this port in some time was
shipped TO this city from various
points in South Alabama and is being
compressed into more compact bales
by the local concern. It is the proper
ty of Anderson Clayton e Company,
cotton exporters, of Houston, Texas,
who are taking advantage Of the ade-
quate facilities here for preparing the
product for shipment and loading It
aboard the vessel.
The Pensacola Compress and Ware
house Company is strictly local con-
nern. The stockholders are all PEN
sacola people and the opening of the
plant viii be hailed with the greatest
of interest in local business circles.
THE company was organized about a
year and a half ago, the promoters
realizing the necessity of such a plant
If Pensacola was ever to come in for
her share CT the cotton export busi-
ness, but business in general. cape
oially the exporta-ion of cotton, has
been somewhat off since that time,
and consequently the plant was not
put into operation
The steamer Clavarack is expected
to sail on Friday with something like
600 bales of cotton aboard, and this
will have been compressed by the local
concern. 1t is possible with the ma
chinery now in operation TO compress
between so and so bales per hour, SO
the entire 500 bales viii be ready for
loading by the time the plant shuts
down this afternoon.
The company has been fortunate in
securing the services of Evans Boze-
man, formerly of Galveston Texas,
but a Pensacola resident since last
September, who is thoroughly familiar
with the compress business. Mr.. Boze-
man had charge of two such plants
in Galveston. and through a number
of years OF study he has gained wide
knowledge OF the preparation, loading
and expectation of this well known
staple. de is said 10 possess an ex-
ceptional ability in the successful op-
GRAFTON of high density presses.
Although the cotton shipping season
is practically over at this time. it was
announced last night by a person
closely identified with the work that
the cotton movement through the port
of Pensacola would show a noticeable
increase before this season ended.
II was also stated that the prospects
for a record movement through this
port next season were favorable. and
that it is hoped that It will be pos
sible to run the compressing plant full
time.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-23
HOLD-UP Was
ONLY FAKE
Reported Robbery of $4,000
Worth of Jewels at Dinner
Party Was Staged Affair.
STUNT PULLED OFF TO
SECURE INSURANCE COIN
Pistol Used by Bandit Was a
Pipe and Jewels Only Tis-
sue Paper in a Bag.
(sy The Associated Press)


LONG BRANCH, N. j., Feb. 22-Mrs
Sarah H. Robertson, who Saturday
night reported to the police that she
had been dramatically robbed of $50
0eo worth of jewelry during a dinner
party she was giving at her home in
Deal tonight stood charged with fax
ing. the hold up in order to obtain the
insurance money on her jewels.
In custody also was John Bailey, a
Long Branch youth who was alleged to
the police to have told them that he
had been offered $4,000 to invade Mrs.
Robertson's home and rob" her Sam
uel Gasm, a telegraph operator, was
arrested on charges of having entered
the conspiracy and aided the supposed
robber. He was released on $15,0 600
bail.
The same bail also was set for both
Mrs. Robertson and Bailey, but neither
could get anyone to free them when
they faced the magistrate. 1t was an
nounced if the bail was not forthcom-
ing before night both would be taken
to the county Jail at Freehold.
b Mrs, Robertson underwent a long
grilling by the police, who placed be-
fore her their charges that the elab-
crately described pistol used by the
bandit" was only pipe case and that
the bag of jewels she handed owes
contained only tissue paper. She
steadfastIy maintained her innocence
of the two conspiracy accusations
lodged against her.
Harry C. Faber of Belmar, who was
one of the guests at the party Satur-
day night was quizzed by the police,
who quoted him as saying that a
month ago ne was approached by
Gasm and asked to do the hold up
stunt. He said he refused according
to the police who added that he told
them that when he saw the 'robber
at the dining room door Saturday
night he Immediately recalled the re-
quest upon him and realized that the
holdup was a fake. He was in tears,
the police said, when they entered his
home this morning, and he explained
that he had been unable to sleep since
the incident Saturday night.
David S. Meyer. a real estate broker
of Long Beach who also was a guest
that evening, was reported to have
lost $50 in the robbery" The police
said he told them that when the in
truder ordered him to put his money
on the table. he obeyed. The money
fell into a dish of tomatoes, and he
claimed never to have seen it again.
Bailey, the police said, denied taking
the $50 and said not only had he not
received cent from Mrs. Robertson
but was out IS taxi fare
Agents for Lloyds Ltd, the British
with which Mrs. Robertson's
jewelry was insured declared they
would await further developments be-
fore making any decision regarding
the insurance money.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-23
TEXTILE MANUFACTURERS REFUSE TO ARBITRATE SCALE
MAMMOTH COTTON CARGO TO BE SHIPPED FROM THIS POR
VIRGINIA PENINSULA TO PAY
TRIBUTE TO VICTIMS OF ROMA
Complete Suspension Business Quarter at Noon
Friday Has Been Announced-No Effort to Follow
Strict Military Custom at the Funeral

of the army air station at Langley
Field, assisted Major General Patrick
in the investigation that was carried
on Tuesday afternoon and today at
the army base and at Langley Field.
more than score of witnesses to the
disaster, including the survivors were
interview
The actual cause of the fire is not
regarded as of supreme Importance.
According to Colonel Fisher, the
wrecked dirigible would have burned
even If il had not come in contact
with the wires.
When the nose of the blimp crashed
against the ground, the big gasoline
tanks burst, and the inflammable
liquid streamed out over the wreck.
feeding the flames that had started
when the canvas bag of the blimp
struck against the electric wires
If there had been no blaze before
the Roma crashed to the ground"
Colonel Fisher declared last night, 'the
men trapped under the steel and cam
vas of the ships rigging doubtless
would have been burned to death any
way, for the gasoline that poured out
of the tanks over the wreckage would
have ignited from the engines"
Army air service officials deny that
the explosion of the blimp's air bag
was In any way responsible for the
Hydrogen, 1t was point
ed out, is non explosive, but combined
With air it will burn. The hydrogen
released from the giant bag was re-
sponsible for the rapid spread of the
flames.
The disaster that has no parallel in
the history of aeronautics except the
similar fate of the ZR-asover the Eng
lish city of Hull six months ago, has
in no way affected the morale of the
men or his station, Colonel Fisher said.
"Of course" the commandant of
Langley Field explained. this awful
affair he's cast pail Of gloom over
the entire station, but the army filters
regard it merely as a part Of the days
work. so to speak. 1t was one of the
happenings that men who so up in
the air must take q chance