davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-17

Albert Henry Wnshburn, new American minister to Austria, arrived in Vienna and called immediately at the foreign of fee where he presented his credentials.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-17

Declaring that It's lines had been Ope- rated at loss for two years, the Bridge ton and Nfillyille Traction company abandoned it's service leaving Bridgeton, N. J., without trolley facilities.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-17

Irving B. Nettler, former New York stock broker was sentenced by Supreme Court Justice Geigrich. to serve three to six years in state prison for grand lar ceny.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-17

Five arrests were made at the Pacific Print Works, Lawrence, Mass, during demonstration by pickets aimed at a few who are said to have been going into the plant to work
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-17

Railroad Depot Rnidcd. Belfast, June 16.-Sixteen trains at the
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-17

Medical Examiner H. H. Braley, of Concord, Mass, while examining the body of an unidentified man killed June on the railroad, discovered a swelling near the left groin Upon examination he found it to be a f1esh-colored strip of gutta percha which was roll of $275
Woman's enterprise., 1922-10-27
ST. MARGARETS DAUGHTERS.

St. Margaret Daughters is found t1
be quite active nowadays in prepar'
ations for its annual bazar, which will
take place the early part Of Decem-
Der, exact date and place to be an
nounced later. Each week the sewing
circle meets at homes of members in
alphabetical rotation and are buslly
engaged in making useful and hand
some articles of handiwork suitable
for Christmas, birthday or wedding
presents. These bazars bring in con-
siderable profit because almost every
thing is donated and for the same
reason prices are moderate. The pro-
fits are devoted to charity. The CIR
Gle has mapped cut a large charity
rrcgrn,n for this season and Is no"
rsr.or eor soNn BIZ cases.
P,4,a 7ou@e public has always been
~,oss recnors;ve to the calls of St.
,1ar~3rct Daughters. and buslne'
~conIo a- we'll as individuals and or
= organizations have shown great CO.
-,o,-..l.~~ erd rear1:5 tor the circle .
vrlorta,:n~a.
Woman's enterprise., 1922-10-27

IS election day and not 10 fail to 20
to the polls and cast vote in the
party Of their choice. III : one party
state, like Louisiana, whare the pri-
mary is really an election, this call is
not SO important, but it is one that
all the women will do well to bear in
mind for every election.
The resignation of Mrs. H. P. Hill.
president Of the sixth district Louisi.
ana federation, has been ragretfully
accepted. Mrs. Hill was obliged TO-
resign because Of bereavement in
her family and her own bad health.
The unexpired term will be filled by
Mrs. ". B. Hatcher of Baton Rouge.
first vlce-president, which assures the
work being in competent hands.
MRS. A. G. REED.
Woman's enterprise., 1922-10-27
MEETIN HENRY WATKINS
ALLEN CHAPTER, U. D. c.

A delightful meeting Of Henry Wat
klns Allen Chapter was held on Sat-
urday afternoon, at the lovely home
Of Mrs. A. NJ. Schutzman, with Mrs.
N. B. Brown Of Baker, and Mrs.
Schutzman as hostesses. The rooms
were prettily decorated with cut flow.
ers, and an animated scene was de-
ricted when all had arrived.
Mrs. Chas. Roseman, 2nd vice-presi.
dent, presided in the absence Of Miss
McGrath, who was i'll.
Reports were made as to the sale
! Of tickets on the Steamer Capitol on
the night Of the excursion and the
Chapter was exceedingly gratifed at
its results. A vote of thinks was
extended Mr.. Chas. Roseman, who
kindly represented the chapter in tho
financial end of the affair.
Regrets were expressed at the ah.
sence Of Miss Matte McGrath, whose
continued illness has prevented her
from taking part in the activities d
the Chapter during the past ten
| month";. ~ 's
The treasurer reported as having
sent out the following checks since
last meeting: IS to the Cunningham
Monument; IS to the Widows Benevo-
lent fund; $3.50 to paying for report
in year book; $40 to the Camp Moore
Cemetery at Tangipahoa.
Moved and carried that box b.
sent Mr.. Sam Hall, the old veteran at
the Soldiers Home, a protege Of the
Chapter on Thanksgiving Day.
A delightful program was rendered
under the direction of Mrs. Schultz
man, after which a delicious two
course luncheon was served.
Woman's enterprise., 1922-10-27
PROGRAM LOUISIANA WOMEVS
CLUBS FOR NEW ORLEANS MEET
Thursday Afternoon.

Thursday Afternoon.
Presiding, Mrs. A. G. Reed, Mrs.
Marcus Jacobs.
2:3O-Call to order.
! Assembly singing.
Symposium on Parent Teachers
Work,
Subjects and Speakers to be an
nounced.
.Address-Mrs. J. C. Hardy, Presi-
dent Mississippi Federation of Wom-
ems Clubs.
Thursday Night.
Presidents Night, Convention Hall.
Presiding, Mrs. A. G. Reed, Mrs. J.
E. Friend.
o'clock-Call to order.
Assembly singing.
Music.
Final Report of Credentials Com
Imittee.
Pageant Of President District
Presidents followed by Club Presi-
dents carrying banners).
Address-Mrs. A. G. Reed.
Reports of District Presidents.
Address-His Excellency, Governor
John NJ. Parker.
Address-Mrs. Thomas G. Winter,
President General Federation Of
Womens Cubs.
Adjournment.
Reception by Hostess Clubs.
Friday Morning.
Convention Hall. Presiding, Mrs.
A. G. Reed, Mrs. P. A. Boykin.
$3.50 o'clock-Balloting.
9 o'clock-Call to order.
Assembly singing.
Minutes.
Resolutions.
Business.
Reports Of Department and Divis-
on Chairmen.
Address. Louisiana Libraries-Miss Il
Katherine Hill.
Address Ito be supplied by the De-
'assent Of Ppbli Heakh}.
Address to be supplied by tho De-
'artment Of Legislation). Il
Friday Afternoon. Il
2:30-Call to order. Il
Assembly singing. Il
Business. Il
Address-Mrs. Thomas G. Winter.
Music. |!
Address, Thee Planting and Parks
y Factors in the Progress Of the
state.
Final Report Of Resolutions Conn.,
nittee.
Report Of Courtesies Committee.
Report Of Tellers.
Installation Of officers.
Minutes.
Adjournment. F,
Woman's enterprise., 1922-10-27

ALL LOUISIANA WOMEN'S CLUDS
BUSY WITH CONVENTION PLANS

| The air is so full Of convention
plans that it is almost impossible tc
write Of anything else. Club work
has begun with the opening Of the fal,
season and the federated clubs are
showing their interest in the New Or.
leans meeting by many letters of in
curry. Many lists Of new officers
have come to the presidents desk,
ht many clubs have omitted to send
this very necessary information. Due
to this, some notices and some copies
OF the Enterprise, sent out to club
presidents, have gone astray. Please
notify Mrs. Reed if you have not had
proper notice and information in re-
gard to the convention and it will be
sent you.
To add to the program of the con-
vention, printed in the last number
of the Enterprise, is the schedule of
social entertainments sent out by the
New Orleans clubs. Thursday, Nov
ember ninth, being Parent-Teacher
day, the visitors will be invited to
luncheon at the New Delgado Trade
school, luncheon being served by the
school boys and the afternoon session
being held in the school. The Presi-
dents Cooperative Club will be the
hostess club for that day.
A reception given by the Woman's
Club will be held Immediately after
the session Thursday night and a
luncheon complimentary to Mrs. Win.
ter and the delegates will be given by
the, New Orleans Federation Of Clubs
on Friday.
Since the last number Of the Enter
prise, three new clubs have been ad-
nlitted to federation. The 18th Ward
Independent Civic Association Of New
Orleans, The Woman's Culture Club
Of Jonesboro and the Parent Teacher
Association Of Bogalusa. Totalling
18 new clubs in 1922,
The School improvement League Of
Covington and the Womans Proerss-
sive Union Of that place hsve made .
joint pledge Of 500 to the Federation
Endowment Fund, $25 Of which has
been paid. Contributions to the Gen.
eral Federation Headquarters Fund,
Of which mention was made in the last
number Of the Enterprise, have al
ready begun to come in and it is an.
ticipated that this pledge will quickly
be oversubscribed by the clubs. The
amount asked for is 50 small that any
club or any individual member Of a
club can easily have a part in this
gift.
From the Chairman Of American
Citizenship Of the General Federation
comes an urgent call for the women
to remember that November seventh
Woman's enterprise., 1922-10-27
An MUitdtion

An Invitation
The Louisiana State Federation of Women's Clubs
requests the honor Of your presence
> Twenty third Annual Meeting ~ess e~ a. e.
to be held in New Orleans
November eighth, ninth and tenth
nineteen hundred and twenty two
MISS DAISY BADLEY MRS. A. G. REED
Corresponding Secretary President
SIS North Boulevard 658 Boyd Avenue
Baton Rouge Baton Rouge
Woman's enterprise., 1922-10-27
DELEGATES
To Louisiana Federation of WOmens'
Clubs Convention, New Orleans,

Civic Association-Mrs. L. R. Har-
ris, president; Mrs. A. r. Albritton,
delegates; Mrs. A. S. Shoppers, Mrs.
J. r. Parkerson, alternates.
l. H. Gottlieb Memorial-Mrs. Geo.
W. Garig, president; Mrs. L. U. Babin,
Miss Elizabeth Ogden, delegates; Mrs.
W. c. Young, Mrs. C. H. Stumberg,
alternates.
Rest Room League-Mrs. James
Clayton, president; Mrs. Elmo Bad
ley, Mrs. H. Wilkinson, delegates;
Mrs. I. D. Wall, Mrs. N. B. Brown,
alternates.
Woman's enterprise., 1922-10-27
u. D. E.. DEPARTMENT
Louisiana Division.

our large organization and she graci-
ously responded to all calls. The Lou
isiana Division sent an appreciative
telegram to Mrs. Schuyler for the
great distinction accorded them.
Woman's enterprise., 1922-10-27

chem, Marion Mayer, Sanford Her
thum, Row Cangelosi, R. Stearnes
George Kerr: mandolin, Doris B
Smith; ukelele, Elizabeth Stafford
clarients, Carl Weis, Claude Cham.
pagne; comets, Charlie Clarke, Hen
ry Champagne; saxaphones, Paul He
bert, Charles Manship; trombone, Ed.
gar Rachel; drums, Frank Lower.
Woman's enterprise., 1922-10-27

MISS DAISY BADLEY
Corresponding Secretary
SIS North Boulevard
Baton Rouge
Woman's enterprise., 1922-10-27
IL m.-Board of Directors Lunch
con, Grunewald Hotel, 81 per plate.
Wednesday Afternoon. w

con- Grunewald Hotel, 81 per plate.
Wednesday Afternoon.
2 to 4 o'clock-Meeting of tn
Council (open to the public), Conver
ton Hall. Subject: The Extensio
OF Club Work and influence in Lou
isiana.
Rural Clubs-Miss Overbey, Mrs
Giesen, Miss Susie Powell of Missis
sippi, Mrs. f. NJ. Heath, Mrs. Joh1
Springer.
Junior Sections-Miss Mizzi, Mrs
D. E. Brown.
Report of General Federation Bi
ennial Meeting-Mrs. A. F. Storm
General Federation Director for Lou
isiana.
Wednesday Night.
Formal Opening of the Convention
Convention Hail. Presiding, Mrs. A
G. Reed, Mrs. G. P. Thompson.
8 o'clock-Call to order.
Assembly singing.
Invocation.
Music.
Addresses of Welcome-For the
City, for the Hostess Clubs.
Response for the visiting clubs.
Music.
Address, Moonlight Schools-Mrs.
Cora Wilson Stewart, Frankfort, Ky.
Appointment of Committees.
Our Native Landscape (motion pic
ture)-Miss Caroline Dorman.
Adjournment.
Thursday Morning.
Parent-Teacher Department Day.
9 o'clock-Meeting of Nominating
Committee, Green Room.
Conference of District Presidents
and Department Chairmen.
Conference Of Press Chairmen.
Conference of Parent Teacher As
gociations.
10 o'clock-Meeting of Convention,
Convention Hall. Presiding, Mrs. A.
G. Reed, Mrs. J. H. Geduldig.
Assembly singing.
Invocation.
Minutes.
Resolutions.
Reports Of Convention Commit
tees.
Reports Of officers.
Reports of Federation Committees.
Address, The Value Of Music in
the Public School Curriculum-Pro-
fessor H. W. Stopher, L. S. U.
Address, The Educational Motion
Picture, with Demonstration.
Report Of Nominating Committee.
Adjournment.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-22
El pI6ximO pasO
lDe ..The New YORK grI0uns ).

(De THE New York Tribune y.
Los Estados Unidos necesitau I'M re-
Fresentante capaz en- la comisi6n de re-
raraciones de Europa. Bajo les termi-
Los del tratado de Versailles lcnemos
6erecho a contar con uno. Tambien ell
tratado dc Berlin admite. nuestro dere
Cho q tenerlo, aunQue prescribe que
ningnn representante americana podra
ser designado por Ell presidents sin au-
tOrizaci6n del congreso.
Maestro tratado separado dc paz con
Alemania esta caracterizado pCr la re-
tenci6n de los derechos bene6cios que
sc nos asignaron en- diversas secciones
6el tratado de Versailles. Los dos ira
tados estan intencionalmente ligados.
Esperamos que Ell tiltimo sea Observable
en- gran parte mediante la observancia
del prtmero. Esta en- nuestro interes
cf tener un agente en- la comisi6n que
no sea simplemente un observador. 81
10 que pueda discutir votar sobre
todas las cuestiones que afecten nues
tras reclamaciones y derechos.
Hemos presentado una reciamacion
justa de pago por los desembolsos eau
sados por nuestra ocupaci6n de la zona
de Coblenz. La mayor parte del total de
esa reclamation Sc nos adeuda bajo ter
lntnos de un convenio anterior a los
dos tratados mencionados arriba. Sin
embargo, ha de ser pagada por medic
de la comisi6n de reparaciones y es
sinplemente asunto de nuestra parte
ejercer nuestro, derecho de conta1 con
representante en- la junta ante la cual
Alemania est$ rindiendo cuentas
Los demas miembros de la eonlsion
Ge reparaciones han de acoger con agra
Go al colega norteamericano Fay una
silla vacia esperandole. Sc ha afirmado
cue el aceptar un puesto en- la conf
si6n comprometeria q los Estados Uni
cos en- los detalles de arreglos que son
de exclusive inter6s europeo. Pero no
es ese necesariamente Ell case er este
asunto. x
Un miembro americana podria dar
henehcioso e impartial consejo en- tales
ssuntos o declinar darlo en- absolute.
Su deber principal seria salvaguardar
.os intereses de los Estadcs Cnidos y
coordinar Ell funcionamento de los con
venios de Versailles Berlin.
rs va tempo de cerrar las rrechas
hechss en- las relaciones internacionales
Tor la Ultima politica desarrol.ada por
Wilson, de aislamiento v no coopera-
ci6n. La conferencia de Washington
fue un avance considerable hacia la
Ieanudaci6n de las asociacicnes que
econseja Ell buen sentido. La correspon-
Gencia establecida sobre la gGarnici6n
Gel Rhin marca Ell canine hacia una
renovation mas importante de la coope-
raci6n de IA guerra. Nosotros podemoa
cbtener ventaias con la representation
en- la comisi6n de reparaciones porque
sus funciones han de afectar directa-
rlente por largo tempo a los Estados
Unidos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-22
Las SaIVedadeS flanCesas
(De "The New Y0rks Times J


No hay duda de que ha de producer
Sc indignation en- Ell senado ante la
idea de que cualquiera potencia hu-
biera de pretender hacer salvedades
al tratado firmado por los .Estadcs Uni
Cos. solo nosotros tenemos ell privile-
gio de modifcar un contrato despu6s
fe firmarlo, y de requerir que los otros
eignatarios acepten nueva condicion.
que 81 alguien puede hacer una sal
vedad pueden hacerla todos. Sc afr
ma que M. Poincare tiene la inten-
cion de agregar al tratado de las cua-
tro potencias una salvedad similar
IA del senador Brandegee. No podrfa
presentarse ninguna objection clio,
'xcepto Ell de que es innecesaria. Aun-
Tue M. Tardieu cree que la enmienda
Brandegee "arruino'' l tratado. pro-
bablemente opina tai cosa solamente
con fines politicos. Pero es un case di
ferente ell de las salvedades al trata
do naval que son discutidas de modo
mas menos serio en- la prensa fran
cesa.
En- elias los franceses tienen que YER
selas con una situacion lamentable, v
no con una teoria. La opinion pnblica
americana ha estado temporariamente
opuesta Francia Este sentimiento
puede ser, probablemente es, una CO.
rriente pasajera; es en- gran parte in
jrstifcada Pero existe. Una enmienda
al tratado naval elevando la proper
ci6n francesa de buques de primera Ii
nea de It's a $50 aumentarfa inmen-
samente esa corriente daria un arma
poderosa los enemigos de Francia
Sin embargo, la boga del "navalis-
MOI frances es actualmente algo que
puede. amedrentar nifos, pero que no
quitara Ell suefio a ning1n estadista
Hasta los submarines franceses son hi
poteticos, hijos de la fantasia esteril
de los partidarios del poder naval de
Francia. Los franceses no los han de
construir; cuando mucho han de desear
agregar una salvedad declarando Que
tienen ell derecho de construirlos. Tai
vez nj siquiera lleguen hacer ESQ. La
discussion en- su totalidad podra rcsul-
tar en- NADIA mas que en- la afirmaci5n
vor la prensa francesa de que Francia
tiene ell derecho-que no ejercitara--
de construir tales y cuales grandes bu
ques. El prestigio racional pus.:a ser
| algo ensalzado por esta atrevida aser-
ci6n, pero en- Ell proceso del inc:delte
pueden perderse amistades nacionales.
Porque ell gran pdb,:co americana va
oir que Francia Sc propone ccnstruir
una gran fota, y Sc preguntara ,por que
Francia-Francia otra vez-se halla
obstruyendo ell camino hac.a Ell des-
arme. taga
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-22
LOS ADoRADoREs DE BAco

En- ell barrie ''Melilla'', de Santur-
ce, los policias Remedio Lopez y Jose
A. Diaz, llevaron a efecto un raid
por los manglares de aquel barrio, sor-
prendiendo Aurelio Diaz, Eladio Gar
cia Julio Calder6n fabricando alco-
hol clandestinamente Los aparatos des
tiladores fueron ocupados v los opera
dores denunciados por violaci6n la
secci6n sesenta y uno de la Ley de Ar
bitrios.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-22
UN CARPINTERo SURE UNA
PELIGRosA CAIDA

En- ell seboruco, santurce, Limo Gar
cia, que trabajaba en- una obra, acci-
dentalmente sufri6 una casda desde ol
techo de la casa al suelo, recibiendo
contusiones de caracter grave. El heri-
do fue conducido al Hospital Munici-
pal, donde fue asistido por ell doctor
Polanco.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-22
NO FABRIoUEN MAS cAsAs EN-
LOS MANGLAREs

Por construir una casa en- los mangla
res propiedad del Pueblo de Puerto
Rico, sin la debida autorizaci6n del De
partamento de sanidad, Gumersindo
Cardenas fue 'denunciado la Corte.
FL Juez municipal lie exigi6 cardenas
diez d6lares de multa.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-22

Desde el ano 1840, epoca cuando los Sres.
Joseph Parky Juan Mason Tilford Sc asociaron
con el fin de proveer a las antiguas fanilias de
Nueva York con comestibles, Ia firna de Park
Tilford Sc ha dedicado exclusivamente a Ia
venta de conestibles de puridad y excelencia
insuperables. Actualmente Ia gran sociedad
de Park Tilford Sc ha extendido a puntos de
los mas le;anos del mundo con el objeto de
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-22
PoR vIoLAR LA LEY
DE AUTOMOBILES

Por viOlaci6n a la Ley de autom6vi
les han sido denunciados los ''chau-
ffeurs" Manuel Gonzalez Y Jose Pa,
lati, siendo sentenciados por la Corte
pagar cinco d6lares de multa.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-22

~recogef los nejores alinentos conocidos al
hombre Ia marca de fabrica Park Tilford
representa- 10 meior procurable, y es conocida
en- todas parties como simbolo de perfection en-
10 que Sc refiera a comestib1es.
Placenos ofrecerlos productos alimenticios de
Parky Tilford a las diferentes famiias de esta en-
Ia confanza de que encontraran en- estas COLO
sinas exquisitas I'm nuevo tipo de excelencia.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-22
Los Nejores Alimento.
del MundO

Anunciamos orgullo que hemos sido nomb
representatives exclusives de los afan
productos alimentcios de la frma Park Tiford, il
tadores fabricantes de los comestbles mas exqu
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-25
BLUEJACKETS DOWN
MELVILLE TOSSERS

The sailors of the u. S. S. Reina
Mercedes crossed bats with the strong
Melville nine Sunday afternoon at
Annapolis. Though the sailors came
through with the big end of the score
of s to 1, it proved to be an exciting
and interesting game. 1t was hard
fought throughout by both teams. The
game was featured by many star
plays. the fielding of O'Donnell of the
visiting team and the pitching of
Seipps for the sailors showing up eX-
ceedingly well.
The sailors will meet the Alec A. c..
of Baltimore, on Sunday in what is
expected to be. another hard fought
game, but the sailors feel confident
that they can come home with the
honors, and their ninth straight game.
The sailors have a few open dates and
would like to book games with strong
teams from Baltimore and other
towns in Maryland, and also Wash
ington teams. For open dates. adj
dress Filliam Badders, U. S. S. Reina
Mercedes. Annapolis, Md.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-25
COMPANY M IN GOOD
PHYSICAL CONDITION

When considering the military
training of Company M. there is
one of its most important features
that many people fail to think of in
the proper relation TO the prepared
ness of our young men here for the
service of their country and their civ
ilian pursuits.
The feature TO be considered in the
physical training obtained through ex-
ercises in conjunction with the regu-
lar drills. such as callisthenics and
various other exercises which devel-
op the muscles when training the
tody and mind TO lie alert and re-
spond TO the will of their own. In
addition to these compulsory exer-
cises the soldier has the benefit Of
many forms OF athletics promoted in
conjunction with and as an aid to his
military training.
Ample facilities have been provid-
ed ty the State for the promotion of
these activities by the construction OF
armories in the majority of the cit
es where National Guard Companies
are located. and every effort is Icing
made. and with considerable promise
Of success TO erect armories in the
near future at such places where their
need is greatest
1t has Leen recognized by the mill
tary as well as by educational in
structors of every description, that
athletics and exercises, which tend to
promote alertness, are great en-
eft to men in every walk of life, and
it is mainly ecanse OF thls fact that
the American soldier is always in ct
ter physical condition than any other
class of individuals.
The National Guard, through the
facilities of its armories and drill
halls. offer unlimited opportunity for
the development and pleasure of all
its members, to participate in some
sort of sport or game appropriate to
every season of the year. Because OF
! The many recreational features in the
armory and teams organized for such
sports as baseball, basketball. etc
among the members of the National
Guard, the local company offers AL
and more than WHIT could be expected
| in a first-class club.
1t is by such employment that re-
quires great physical effort that many
men earn their livelihood. and at the
same time, abnormally develop some
particular set of muscles, which is of
no material benefit to the physique as
whole, however, this sort of de-
velopment is not contemplated in the
scheme of military physique though,
as the result sought is the develop
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-25

ment of all the muscles and the brain
as well. through carefully worked out
exercises supplemented by athletics.
The young men of Annapolis who
do not belong to Company M are Of
fered the advantages of this splendid
physical training for giving one even
ing per week, of one and one-half
hours of his time for which he is gem
erously paid, and attending for a de-
lightful period of two weeks in camp
during the summer and readiness TO
help the State and Nation protect the
life and property of his neighhors in
time OF trouble. Nothing more.
If in doubt about any part of this
National Guard duty or its simple re-
quirements. Captain Murphy. the COM
handing officer of Company M" is
always glad TO discuss the same with
young men without any obligation on
their part whatsoever.