davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-10-17
BOARD & LODGING WANTED.

ROOM and board wanted. city. November / !:
boarding house, private family by artist s
widow: terms must be reaasonable: refer
ences exchanged. Reply by letter only. Mrs.
q. +. CUMMINGS ~ w. 51st
WIDOWER desires Go place his bright at
tractlve, healthy girl 90 years) With child
less couple Write L. o. Box 167, Jersey
City.
The New York herald., 1922-10-17

An Unusual Opportunity
10 buy complete Jacobean dining room suite.
fumed yak. good library table and desk: can
be seen Tuesday and Thursday evening 7.o
Apt AW center 3i0 W. Goth at
The New York herald., 1922-10-17
Long Island.

OFFICE space, large front rooms. with
lavatory, In new building on main street;
one block from station: Bayslde. l.. l.. suit
able for lawyer, dentist or physician; rent
s55. Apply Parker Hardware store, Bell
av., Bayside. Telephone Bayside 1s39W
The New York herald., 1922-10-17
New Jersey-saIe or Lea.

WILL sen my country homo and poultry
farm, acres, $50 birds; abundance OF
fruit electric light. running water; 70 mil .
to New York. price $4,000, stock ana equip
Jnent included; 10 room house. oak floors.
hath. heat COTToNnALE POULTRY
FARM, Holmdei n. j. Tel. law,
The New York herald., 1922-10-17
Unfurnishcd

COUPLE, Christians. desire = room apart.
mont al improvements; approximately Sf5
net room. r i1T6 Herald, Washington Hsts.
The New York herald., 1922-10-17
FARM PROPERTY.
Couuecticut-sals or Ler.

I6o ACRES. 40 tinsble: fruit trees; i room
house; brook spring; horse. IL cows,
hsi.ers: bulls, ducks. $50 hens, tools:
price 81 600: terms. CLARkINSON. 1024
Main ST.. Bridgeport, Conn.
The New York herald., 1922-10-17

Reasonable rent. BAsSICK CO.. 1850
Broadway New York city.
MACHINE SHOP IN BROOKLYN TO LET
Up to date machine shop with large and
small sathes. shapers, planers and boring
mills; all modern tools; large office space
upstairs and downstairs; large pattern shop
IS by 80 it,. with plenty of light all around; t;
pattern shop can be operated separately by
electric motor: machine shop operated BY
either steam power or electricity.
This desirably located property, with full
equipment 70 lease at a very attractive
price Answer by letter, MACHINE SHOP,
Rrooklyn. RoY p-17I, 2O6 Broadway.
The New York herald., 1922-10-17
Unfurnished-Qucens.

ENTIRE floor In new private dwelling.
rooms and bath. open fireplace and sleep
Ing porch; garage on premises rental 81 100
per year. Take greensboro SUBWAY to Dit
mars nv. Astoria, minutes walk west I'd
Howland st. TO Kindred -McAvoy homes.
WILLIAM ID. BLOODGOOD & Co. INC,
Bridge Plaza. Long Island City.
The New York herald., 1922-10-17

NEWARK, N. J.
At The Four Corners.
Store to let : immediate possession; 1bx65:
ideal location FOR hats. shoes. haberdashery,
soda. mems clothing.
TRAEMER, 776 Broad St. Newark N. ].
The New York herald., 1922-10-17
FOR SALE--MisceIIaneous.
Furniture.

furniture and Instruments for
sale. " 2062 Herald, Herald So
The New York herald., 1922-10-17

CHAUFFEUR MECHANIC, married, wishes
position with private family; reliable refer
erces. Hoellerer. 1ool7 s7th Gy.. Richmond
The New York herald., 1922-10-17
SITUATIONS WANTED-Female,

young Americon woman who has
been educated for a platform reader
and who has had experience also as a
saleswoman of musical merchandise
and electrical appliances, wishes con-
genial employment. z 2010 Herald.
Herald so.
The New York herald., 1922-10-17
Bronx.
Brooklyn.

TWO rooms, suitable office dentist, ligh;
manufacturing. 800 willis av.
The New York herald., 1922-10-17

HOMES SETKERS-S fo- virginia Farm
<fist: best climate. Dept. ii. Emporia. Va.
The New York herald., 1922-10-17

CHAUFFEUR, mechanic, useful Swede, 30,
single. 8 years references; low wages: i'm.
medately: anywhere. e 20Ss Herald. Her
aid sQ.
The New York herald., 1922-10-17

CHAUFFEUR MECHANIC, BELGIAN. 8
years experience best foreign, American
cars: excellent references. Maurice. 500 Lex.
ington av
The New York herald., 1922-10-17

CHAUFFEUR MECHANIC (3D. SINGLE; IL
YEARS EXPERIENCE: PRIVATE REF
ERENCES: CITY. COUNTRY. F 2201 Her
aid, Herald so.
The New York herald., 1922-10-17
NEW ARK N I

Entire Three Story Building
In best retail section of Broad ST.: west
side, south of Market; long lease; satafac-
tory rental: immediate possession.
KRAEMER. 776 Broad ct, Newark. N. ].
The New York herald., 1922-10-17
FURNISHED ROOMS WANTED.

GENTLEMAN desires room private famIl
breakfast. NJ 1908 Herald. Harlan.
The New York herald., 1922-10-17

CHAUFFEUP-MECHANIC,
Swedish American, young; five years en-
perience; Al references. NJ 1871 Herald.
Harlem
The New York herald., 1922-10-17
Miscellaneous.

A-Madison av. store, near 5oth ct. moderate
rent. REGENT REALTY CO, SO w. AID 81.
LOFTS, OFFICE sPACE. APARTMENTS.
PHONE ofR. HERTER. LENOx 1000.
The New York herald., 1922-10-17


LADIES
in need OF competent household servants.
MALE or FEMALE, SINGLE or COUPLES,
will always find satisfaction AZ
the II. NJ. MODERN AGENCY.
200 East I'D St, southeast corner Sd av.
Rhinelander ll1--i0Ie-sI4e.
SELECT CoLORED DOMESTIC WORKERS.
honest. punctual. reliable. THE WORKERS.
EXCHANGE, AMERICAS LARGEST agency
for coiored help. 22e5 7th av. and f35th st.
Phone MORNINGSIDE 2fe6.
LENzER q sHERREs AGENCY,
2ot East T2d ST. Tel. Rhneiander S2s4.
Select domestic help: references Investigated.
Our specialty-newly landed girls.
FRENCH governess. ladies' maids. compan-
ions: cooks chainbermaids, mattresses.
hoteeworkers. KARLIK AGENCY. Rhine
RELIABLE coiored help. Cumberland EN-
ployment Agency. 3f7 Cumberland ST..
Brooklyn. Prospect Is23 "
MISSES JOHNSON g. FERSoN,
SELECT HELP.
Gs WEST bsTH ST. PLAZA 4fss.
The New York herald., 1922-10-17
Paris.

TO LET. FOR BANK OR STORE. rerv fine
shop with underground accommodation
near Opera. ONCE PLISSON, is Iiuo Beue.
Paris.
The New York herald., 1922-10-17

PERIENCE, UNDERSTANDABLE REFER.
INCES. ANY WHERE. BRAUN. LONG,
ACRE zoo
The New York herald., 1922-10-17

LONG BEACH, beautiful furnished apart
ment. steam heat. all improvements: COM
rlctc furnishings; near depot: $50 monthly.
Phone Jamaica A245
The New York herald., 1922-10-17
Uufurnished-Brookiyn.
5 Room Apartment

and bath, every modern inn
prOvement, with a kitchen
which would be JOY to any
housewife; a select home for
q refined couple; rent SS4.
Phone Decatur 39t2.
The New York herald., 1922-10-17
Unfurnished.
Above Itth Sc. 60 5otb 81. unciusive).

sos. near 9TH av.--LsrEe room. 2 bedrooms.
bath meals optional; maid. valet @ervics
y dcsireas s275. Longucre ei57. n
The New York herald., 1922-10-17
CHAUFFEUR,

35 long experience. references. mechanic ds-
slres position with private family city or
country NJ 1901 Herald. Harlem.
The New York herald., 1922-10-17

| C1AUFFEUR--Owner desires position foS
! his chauffeur-mechanic: years with mol
| thoroughly reliable careful driver; city
| country. Harlem 5O51. Bruno. 112 u. 125th.
The New York herald., 1922-10-17
Unfurnisbed.
From Battery 20 18th ST.. Inclusive.

GREENWICH VILLAGE ar waveriey
piace)--Just completed, rooms, Kitchen
cite and bath; latest OF improvements. In
uure on premises or JESSE OPPENHEINf,
1919 Broadway Columbus 97sS.
11TII. "a E.-Spaclous drawing room and
bedchamber with log burning fireplaces
md mahogany doors, silver fittings; smaller
room and bathroom, partly furnished, n de-
sired; $3.50 upward. Ring service bell or
phone PROUDTTT, Rector 1865.
The New York herald., 1922-10-17
Unfurnished.
Washington Heights, Above 125th St.,
West of Sth Ev.

CHOICE, 3 rooms and bath. all large. outside
rooms, modern conveniences, S75-SS5; ref
ereuces lease: inspection daily and evenings.
YONKERS REALTY EXCHANGE,
$50 South Broadway. Phone Yonkers $500.
DOCTOR OR DENTIST.
137th St, 616 W. Ton Riverside Drive)--J
large rooms, all modern improvements. APP
ply Superintendent, Audubon 2250 De-
catur 100T4.
The New York herald., 1922-10-17

CHAUFFEUR-MECHAN with 10 years
pairs and tools. careful driver, neat, obiiging
Pierce. Packard. Cadillac. I4ocomobile, des
sires position; city or country. White, Morn
irgsida Tnit
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-07-22
THE BIG MUSKEC
VICTOR ROUSSEAU
r.GTSGr

couldn't have been built at all with
out you. Fire you? Why, Kittyd have
my life If 1 dared suggest such a
thing"
Wilton frowned involuntariIy at the
reference to the pretty young wife
whom Joe Bostock had married in
Winnipeg the year before. Joe's first
marriage had been unhappy; it had
been long ago, and Wilton knew there
had been a separation. though Joe
was always reticent about that.
Kitty was five and thirty years
younger than Joe, and she had inter
vened into a fast friendship of more
than a decade between Joe and VIII
ton. 1t made difference, as it always
does, though Joe had sworn 1t should
not, and Kitty thought the world of
Wilton.
Wilton could never understand his
secret feeling about Kitty. She was
devoted to Joe. Perhaps that was
what lay beneath his latent antago-
niSm toward her. He was jealous Of
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-07-22

Witnessing the American Legion's
aviation meet, one OF the biggest ever
held in the Southwest.
Miss Welch dropped like a dead.
weight for several feet and then the
parachute very slowly opened and the
drop earthward became more gradual
She hit the ground with jolt but was
uniniured
1t was a proud young woman who
received the congratulations OF the
hundreds who crowded around her for
her daring act. But Miss Welch says
that she isn't sure that she wants to
jump from airplanes for a living The
big aerial meet was staged to raise
money for a Legion clubhouse at
Wichita Falls
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-07-22
FEW BUCKS NOW IN U. S. ARMY
Number of Trained Doughboys Has
Been Reduced. Bringing Total to
Not More Than 10000.

pougI boys just plain buck privates
of infautry-ore becoming almost as
scarce in the regular army as shave
tails were some time ago. Every time
there is reduction In the size of the
army, the number Of buck privates Is
very perccptbly cut down At the
present time, il is said that there are
not more than 10000 plain, unspecial-
tied bucks in the ranks of the
United States army There are only
47.S37 men in all branches of the foot
regiments while there were more than
$1,000 enlisted men In the infantry
when the war started In April 1917.
Impending additional reductions in
the size of the army will show
further drop in the number of pri-
Yates, officers say. and leave the in
fantry only n framework of highly
trained specialists with just few
humble hayonet welding bucks here
and there 10 give a sketchy suggestion
Of wartime force.
This framework of specialists will
be maintained the War department
declares, So that in an emergency the
army may be able 10 quickly expand.
filling In the vacant ranks with raw
recruits who. with few weeks train
ing win make our fighting forces a
highly trained machine.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-07-22

yer's pay. Bowyer and BostOck were
old rivals. They had reported Big Mus
keg to be an Insignificant swamp with
a firm underbed about the portage. 1t
could be crossed, of course, in the
end. since nature always yielded to
man. But the Mssatibi must either
swing a huge loop around II, through
territory unsurveyed, or set to itself
the task of filling those unsounded
depths with thousands Of tons Of rock.
Oh you" said Wilton, shaking
his fist toward the valley. Wen beat
you yet We've made a bad blunder,
Joe. Crooked work without doubt
though l can't Imagine why Bowers
gang should take the trouble to hurt
US unless. Of course, they guess"
Joe Bostock shook his head. mo.
they haven't guessed that, Wilton,
he answered. "Ill stake my hat on
that. There amt nobody except me
and you and Kitty knows. It's jest
bad luck. Witoa--"
Joe could never sense treachery nor
bring himself to believe In its posi-
billty; and II that weakness had kept
him. in the main, a poor man, It hac
bound his friends to him with unbreak-
able bonds.
AT the best it's gross negligence"
said wilton. Those surveyors
scamped their work. accepted their
reports. l couldn't go out with the
transit and sneroid and follow them
all up to check their results. But
might have sounded Big Muskeg.
didn't" His voice choked. Joe, If
you have any sense. youn FIRE me
first" he said.
Joe Bostock laid his hands on the
other mas shoulders and the humor-
Gus smile came on hts face. well, /
guess not, Wilton" he said You
/ amt to blame. You've done all that
mortal man could do. The HiRSatibi
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-07-22

his shoulder; and doggedly he began
his awful journey, his right arm grasp
ing the dead man. his helpless left
hugcing the tourniquet-stick against
his side
He stumbled over the rough ground
until he reached the cleared road
through the trees. Here the going was
easier. but the burden numhed his
right hand and shoulder. the throhblng
pain In his left seemed TO beat time to
his footsteps, and the ache OF the
cramping muscles increased the agony
Of his wound and began to spread
down his body
4 wind sprnng up, driving gusts Of
whirling snow into his eyes. A deadly
lethargy was creeping over him. and
presently, turning his head to shield
his eyes from the beating blasts, he
saw a trickle of crimson on the road
behind him.
The tournIquet had loosened. He
was bleeding his life away. The blood
was gushing down his fingers. WIZ
ton set Joe's body down and succeeded
was only after an almost superhuman
struggle that he could get Joe over
his shoulder. He knew that II he was
forced to set the body down again he
could never lift it.
With knees bent tripping over the
roots Of the trees, and reeling
through a swimming world he stag
gered on and on and on. And neither
his anger nor the thought Of Kitty
could have kept his resolution through
that nightmare of pain. 1t was all Joe
now, the memory of Joe, his love for
him, and his resolve that his friends
remains should not be torn by the tim
berwolves.
Joe had befriended him years be-
fore, when he had drifted. penniless.
into Winnipeg. Joe's faith had been
his own, and the secret of the Missati-
bl theirs.
SO the miles reeled off behind him,
while the wind increased and the snow
fell thicker along the way. At last the
trees opened, and the bleak shore Of
Big Muskeg lay before him. a desert
Of ice and snow. with the bluffs oppO-
Site. and beyond them the trees once
more.
At once the fierce swirl Of the gale
caught him, whlstling like sirens, bOr~
ing into his face like white-hot
probes. The ice that fringed his
lashes blinded him and pulled them
from the lids when he tried to open
his eyes. He reeled on, clutching Joe's
body, and heard his own voice go
from him in shouts Of despair. They
rolled across the snow, and the echoes
came In faint, mimicking answer from
the distant cliffs.
Wilton retained sufficient conscious
ness Of his surroundings to make his
way along the shore toward the port
age. He might have shortened his
route to McDonald's store little by
risking direct crossing; but the sur
face of muskeg is always dangerouS
even in midwinter, when the appar-
emily solid ice conceals slnk-holes II
slush, which, mixed with peat and
ooze. does not CONCEAL firmly, and en-
traps the unwary traveller, quick
mud from which escape is next to I'M
possible.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-07-22
"And somehow, breaking the
rotten Ice In front Of her body,
the girl succeeded in getting
Wilton TO the shore"
(ro BE CONTINUED
SHUT OUT WATER AND DUST
Nature Has Provided for the Hermst-
leal Closing Of Nostrils Of
Seal and Camel.

Most Of US when we go In for diving
have the very unpleasant experience
OF getting our nostrDs full Of water.
Nature did not design man TO be
diving animal, otherwise she would
have been as clever with his nose 10
she has been with seals. London Tit
Bits says
The seal Is, without doubt, the ciev-
crest diver In the animal world ana
his nose is very ingenious contriV-
ance indeed. Each nostril is provided
with muscles which close 1t hernetical-
ly at the owners will And the shape
of the nose Is such that when the nos
trtls are closed not q drop OF water
can enter
With seals the closing OF the nostrls
at the moment of diving has become
an automati2 process.
This Is wonderful enough, but w
can zee a still more remarkable appli'
cation Of the same principle In On AMI
NAL as far removed from the seal 40
chalk is from cheese.
The seal is a water animal The
other owner of trapdoor nostrlis liz tho
camel, an mhabitant OF the driess
parts Of the world, the waterless sandy
deserts. Now. why should the camel
require such an apparatus? He Is not
troubled With water but he is trou-
bled with dust; not the dust that 30
see In this country, but the fierce
binding duststorrns Of the desert
These are so violent mat tiny par
tcles arc driven into the works ot
even the most finely made " atch which
becomes at once closEed and useless
II the camel had not nofuils which
were perfectly dust-t.eht he could
never endure the dreadful saud an1
dust A:ormR
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-07-22

per cent Of grade and four degrees of
curve.
A tually and unconsciously he was
seeking to interpret the natural CON
vulsion which had, In time immeasur-
ably remote. cloven the ridge of the
land and set the swamp seeplng into
the assure.
If he could read the meaning Of that
CONFUSION, understand the mind and
mood of the great Architect, he could
see, as if clairvoyantly. just where the
Muskeg lay thinnest on the roots of
the hills, where ballast would appear
the soonest above the sucking swamp.
But he could read nothing.
Joe Bostock wrinkled his eyes
against the sunlight.
That's what / was thinking, VIII
ton" he said. But it's got TO be done.
Somebodyll build it some day If the
Missatibi doesn't"
That was the nearest speech to de-
spair that Joe invincible, exuherant
Optimist that he was, had ever made.
Weeks. months of resurvey must en-,
sue, with work halted, and the Missa
tIbis precarious capital diminishing Il
vanishing point while the story of tn
| great blunder percOlated through tn
Hobbies Of the provincial Legislature
filled with bland, jeering. ilcond
toned men TO whom one days traml
such as their laborers performed
would mean ap0plexy.
Their faces haunted Wilton. He rel
membered half a dozen whom he had
approached when the Missatibi scheme
was first bruited abroad. There was
In particular, Tom Bowyer, Of the New
Northern line, his many interests en-.
| trenched behind the bulwarks Of po-
litical influence Joe BostOck had sug
gested an amalgamation in the belief
that Tom Bowyer could wreck the bill
In the legislature. But Tom had
laughed in Joe's face, and had not
even opposed the measure.
Go ahead with your muskrat line
Joer' he had said. 81 won't hinder
you"
The surveyors who made the pre-
Iiminary reconnaissance had shirked
their work and lied. Wilton suspect
ed that most of them had been in Bow.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-07-22
w4sN NATURE FRo"Ns.

,..r-s is not a genial old dame
N1 critters and poets to the
a. Notwithstanding. 60 al
q club and she viii give
}" e3+ she always watches for
e. -, TO set even. Beg OF her
srs Is c..7l as the grave She
81 - 10 mistakes, and always
ssrts mans intrusion into
,,..sr IS NorL- American In
(,- marsh. swamp. tussocky
a. rs Eerer5.ly bad place for
80 THIS Big Muskeg was
80 here and there by trails,
-. wss never stable, contained a
.- ~ ooze and had unsounded
,.-.,s Nature had apparently
.+r,g u right there to stop the Mis-
'.r5, Extension from going far
. q around the Big Muskeg re-
royss thrilling story Of Canadian
r.H-aa4 bulding-a fight against
80 hostile forces of nature. Ex-
.-s~,-.v interesting are the side
ms on the life of the North.
pss, OF all there's a fascinating
49, Of The loves and passions OF
ne strong men and women who
.-s roreuer.ng the wilderness.
yl--o- Rousseau knows life from
srre-.ence He has been student
"a England a fighter in South At
TIA 4 newspaper man in the Unit
a States. lie is the author of
~anv novels and his public is large.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-07-22

under her control during tne World
war, before becoming superintendent
of the army nurse corps and head OF
the school Of nursing
Major Stimson was born in WorceS-
ter. Mass. and graduated from Nassnr
when barely twenty years of age. She
first went overseas as chief nurse OF
the St Louis unit, base hospital No.
p. She holds numerous awards and
citations for her services during the
war.
one Of the majors most recent OK
periences was the honor of christen-
Ing the army transport Chaumont.
General Pershing was there" Major
StimSon said in speaking of the event.
land l spilled champagne al over the
generals best Uniform when / broke
the bottle over the bow"
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-07-22
SHE JUMPED FOR THE LEGION
Miss Verna WEIGH Plunges 5000 Feet
in Parachute from Airplane at
Wichita Falls.

To climb out of an airplane cockpit
and dive headtirst toward the earth B.
coo feet below ON her second ride or
Of terra frma required a good deal of
nerve. At least. HE act made thou
sands OF spectators gasp for breath
and shudder lest the harness fail to
work and the parachute, which trulled
behind her, remain unopened
Miss Nerna WEIGH was creating the
sensation. The spectators were the
good citizens of Wichita Falls Tex.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-07-22

russment. During the American Le-
Fon parade at the national convention
In Cleveland. In 1890 when Mr. Nc
Maken marched In the ranks, he re-
ceived the "ba~llng out II his life
from an erstwhile hardboIled sergeant
who noticed that the former brlgadler
general had failed to dress right"
Mr. McMaken was a brlgadier com
mander in the Thirty-seyenth division
during the World war
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-07-22
Lack Of Patriotism.

Enraeed because some Of his own
comtrynen refused 70 stand when
"Deutschland uber Alles' was being
sung IA the smoking room Of trans-
atlantic liner, a young German 0fli-
Ger, son Of q German general created
sensation by dashing his wine glass
10 tie floor and otherwise showing his
disapproyal Of the lack Of patriotism
displayed by his German companions,
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-07-22

40 Connersville,
Ind, 70 the Office
Of Indiana ma
tlonal committee
woman I'm less
than six months
is the sim pie
story Of the sud,
den rise Of Miss
May Merritt. Miss
Merritt, as chair.
man Of the Aux.
iIiary's national
emblem commit.
tee and chair
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-07-22

service 10 which
he gave 40 years
Of his life, says
that he prefers
now 10 march as
"a "buck in the
rear rank az pa
tri0fic and memo
rial deIaonstra
tloi s sllce his
military career Is
over. But this
modesty so IN g
times causes him
II little embar-
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-07-22

School of Nurs-
ing, is the only
woman major in
he United States
army. Maj. Julia
c. StimSon served
as chief nurse Of
The American Red
Cross in Paris
and later MS ii-
rector of til e
American KIP t.
dictionary forces
lurS ing service.
Nith 10000 nurses
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-07-22
ACTIVE IN LEGION AFFAIRS
Miss May Merritt, Indiana, Rises
From Auxiliary President TO
National Committeeman.

From the presidency of the first To-
cal American Legion Auxiliary unit
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-07-22
PREFERS TO MARCH AS BUCK
Brig Gen. William v McMaken,
Ohio, Has Served His Coun-
try for Forty Years.

William v McAIaben Of Toledo, O..
who was q brlgadIer general IN the
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-07-22
ONLY WOMAN MAJOR IN ARMY
julia c. Stjmson, Dean Of School Of
Nursing, Served es Chief Nurse
of Red Cross.

The superintendent Of the army
nurse corps and dean of the Army
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-07-22
O. TIE O.
AMERICAN
LEGION
Copy Tor This Department Supplied By
The American :. eginn NeNvs SarNtcaN

Copy Tor This Department Supplied By
the American legion News Service