davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-10-04
.KANDIYO COUNTY VETS - :.
!. .sss.ss SH0lJLD READ ARTICLE
Vets Bureau Issues Statement Of
/: 8 Bele6t Laws
f9$Se0

Very: soon. after: the United States
entered the, Warld: War, Congress
passed certain laws for the protection
and benefit Of the men and their fam
lilies who entered the service Of our
country. The following is a brief
statement Of the MOST important laws
passed. 49,. $50. <..sss.'
f. L. The, Compensation Law. Under
this law any: eX- service man who is
now suffering. from a disease or in
jury that is IN any way connected with
the military service is entitled ito re-
:ceive compensation provided the de-
gree of his disability is ten per cent
or, more.
!. q. The Insurance Law. This law
provided that any person who was in
the service might take out insurance
with the government to the extent of
! $l0,O00.00.
g.. Vocational Training Act. This
legislation provides for the free train.
ing OF all eX-service men who are not
| able, to successfully carry on their
former occupation because of a dis
ease: or injury which has resulted from
| exposure. or wounds in the service.
! d. Free Medical and Hospital
Treatment The Sweet Bill passed
August s., 1921, provides for the free
medical, dental and hospital treatmen,
of men who are suffering from service
disabilities even if less than 1870.
>Under each Of these laws, there is
a certain time limit during which ap
plication for the benefit must be made
Application for compensation must
be made within five 50 years from
the time the applicant was discharged
from the army. Application for the
conversion Of insurance must be- made
within five % years from the time Of
declaration of peace by the president
Application for vocational training
must be made before December 1G
1922, application for free medical
dental and hospital treatment for dis
abilities less than 10 per cent must
have been made prior to the expira
ton of one year after discharge OF
prior to August 8, 1922, whichever is
the later date.
We would like to impress upon al
disabled ex-service men the import
ance of filing claims at once. We think
that all men should go to their family
physician and have thoro physical
examination with special reference tt
the lungs. Any person who can show
| that he was suffering from active tn
berculosis to the extent Of 1879 within
two years after discharge, is entitled
to compensation and free treatment
IT it is found that they are suffering
from any disease which may be the
result Of expdssurfeo, III the service, they
should write to c.. d. Hibbard Mana
ger, District No. 10, U. S. Veterans
Bureau, Keith-Plaza Bldg Minneapo
lis, Minnesota.
The necessity of making claim with.
out further delay is illustrated by the
fact that the date august 9, 1929 for
filing claims for free medical treat
ment for disabilities rated as less than
10 per cent has already lapsed.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-10-04
INTERESTING ITEMS
Abe b 4 Our c'H|O l||l
Items of Interest Gathered From
School Work Of Past
:. = Week.. 49,: .s-.

: The Central Parent Teacher ,Asso-
citation met for the first time this year
on Friday of>last week. The following
officers were elected to. serve for the
next eight MONTHS = President, Mrs.
e.: E.. Anderson, Vice president, Mrs.
Gaetz, Secretary, Mrs: H.. W.3Rost and
TREASURER, Mrs: G. e. Qvale. A num-
Der of problems affecting the school
were discussed: Lunch was served.
Twelve students have enrolled IN
the Normal Training Department.
They are the following: Barbara Gar
we'll, Mayme Peterson, Lilly Amber
son, Hughzina Haley, Laura Arithson,
Eva Anderson, Anna Lindquist, Els
Their r. Peterson, Frances Nelson,
Quin Sorum, Jennie Storlie and Birdie
Rykksn. 49,.
= The six men Of the school faculty
entertained the lady members last
Thursday at a picnic held on the Fair
Grounds The kind of lunch which
men enjoy was prepared ahd'it seemed
to suit the teachers very we'll. ~.
The Lafayette Parent Teacher AS
ISOLATION will meet on Friday, Oct
9th, at $3.50 p. m. Officers for. the
coming year will be elected. Lun1cl,
will be served by Mosdames Scott
Porter and Albin Carlson. y
Sling Shots in the hands of the
small boys are becoming a menace
Many of the boys do not hesitate to
shoot at any one who comes within
range, and as result a number of
children have been injured. A raid was
made at the school buildings on Tues,
day with the result that dozens OF
these weapons were confiscated. The
throwing OF stones is also an evil that
must be combated. People driving al
ong the streets in cars are lombard:
ed every evening by boys who have
no respect, for the rights of Others
Six windows have been broken at the
high school during the past week, and
it is time that grown people other
than parents help put a stop to this
wholesale destruction. All Of the
stones on the Central school play
grounds were picked up Tuesday by
pupils in the first four grades, thus i'm
proving the appearance Of the school
grounds and reducing the danger re-
ferredsto above
The home girls on the faculty en-
tertained the remainder Of: the teach
ers at dinner given III the Tepee
tonka Hotel at Green Lake: Everybody
enjoyed themselves thoroly:
The Central Minnesota Educational
Association meets in ST. Cloud on
Thursday and friday Of this week
The Minnesota Educational .Associa
ton, which is the biggest meeting OF
the year, will hold it's sessions in st.
Paul beginning October 25th and con.
tinuing until October 2Sth. The entire
Willnlar faculty will attend the latter
meetings. The usual number Of edu.
Gators of national prominence will
speak.
mr.. Anton Bake visited the high
school on Monday. He spent consider
able time in the Physical Training
classes and found the work of much
interest. We are always glad to have
parents call on us.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-10-04
To Gain "a Good Reputation

The way to gain good reputation IS
to !endeavor to be<what you appear"
That is precisely the manner in which
.Chamberlain's Cough Remedy has
gained its reputation as cure for
coughs, colds, Group and whooping
cough: Every bottle that has ever
been put out by the manufacturers
has been fully up to the high standard
.of excellence. claimed for it. People
have found that It can be depended up
on for the relief and cure of these all
ments and that it is pleasant and safe
to take-Adv. Oct
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-10-04

The Mems and Ladies' Aid Society
CT the Lutheran Free church met last
Friday evening for the first time af-
ter the hot summer months. This was
the regular monthly meeting of the
society. A splendid program was CIV
ell consisting of songs, readings, and
a speech by Rev. Jesper Holmquist.
After the program a delicious lunch
was served
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-10-04

:-Dr:: and Mrs: I. c. Benson, Dr.
and Mrs c. E. Anderson, DR.. and Mrs.
H.: F. Porter, Mr.. and Mrs, T. o. Gil
bert, Mr., and Mrs ID. w: Mclaughlin,
MR. and Mrs: Frank. Bigham,5 Miss
Bertha and August Mater, and Mr.. and
Mrs.; Charles Wallin Of willmar and
DIR. and Mrs.: Sandven Of %Paynesville
attended the old time dance at Dia-
11nond Lake given on Friday evening.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-10-04
CHICKEN DINNER

Ladies Aid of the Eagle Lake
church will give a chicken dinner on
FRIDAY evening, Oct. 9Th, in the
church basement, from seven to nine
O'Clock. Menu: Chicken with dress
ing and gravy, mashed potatoes, cram
berry jam, apple pie, cake, doughnuts
and coffee. Short program. Adults,
35c; children under IA years, zoe.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-10-04
!; HARVEST DINNER

~ The Ladies of the st, Auke's Guild
will serve q harvest dinner on Thurs
day, October 18th, at Carlson Hall from
5:301to7:30 The menu will consist. of
roast pork; dressing, apple sauce,
mashed potatoes, brown gravy, cab
'bage salad, beet pickles, roofs, pump
kin pie and coffee. This splendid din
.ner will be served in family style for
fifty cents. ~s >~ :. 'Sep13 Oct4
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-10-04
GOLDEN ROD PROGRAM

r The Golden Rod club will give a
program, and lunch on Friday evening,
Oct: 9th; a tthe scIoolhouse. in Dist.
44, 2'A miles east of Willmar. Every
body welcome. -
" The following program will be rem
dered: ''' 90:
+. Song, Young Ladies Quartet.
Reading, Marie Benson:
Vocal solo, Miss Grondahl.
Speech, Sen: P. Al Gandrud.
8 Duet, Stephen and Daniel Daugh-
erty. =;
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-10-04
AT BIBLE INSTITUTE

EVIL l.. Gustafson, member of the
Swedish Evangelical Mission church,
who enteredthe Moody Bible
institute Of Chicago, this fall is one
OF. group OF students who hold open
air meetings in the business section
OF Chicago as a part of their training
IN practical Christian work.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-10-04
FOUR ARRESTED

!; -Four hunters were arrested Sunday
at Lake Elizabeth by: Game Wardens
Olson and Wanner., They were char
ged with shooting on open water. They
will appear in court this week. Three
soft1the .Smen. were from Minneapolis
and the fourth from Atwater. -.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-10-04
LADIES HOSE

Ladies, Misses and Childrena Hose
are now being offered at. the Ladies'
Store at popular prices.
Specials in Silk Hose, Sits and
$3.50 values at $1:00.
Brown and blacks (silk) at 59c.
Martha 4-foot-glove silk, at $3.50
and 1915.
Cadet hose, different prices, in Lis.
lie and Silk.-Adv.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-10-04

h i Mrs: Ida strommert and daughters
Clarite; Edna and Gladys and Herbert
Hoglund and. Paul Hedin motored to
st. Cloud Sunday and spent the day.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-10-04
ALTRURIANS

Mrs. Walter Sperry and Mrs. A. P.
Losleben will entertain the Altrurians
on Monday evening, Oct. 9th, at the
home of Mrs Walter sperry, 119 East
Becker ave. Everybody cordially in
vited.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-10-04
VISITED At WiNrHRoP

) Mr."and Mrs. John Gran de-. son Ar
dell and daughters Eleanor and Myr-
tie; Mr. and Mrs: Erick E. 'Wallin, son
Walter and daughter Esther, all Of
Atwater, were visitors at the John A.:
Erickson home at Winthrop from Sat
trday until Sunday. -; :
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-10-04
INJURED IN FOOTBALL. GAME

During the football game here yes
terday between the olivia and. Buffalo
Lake high school teams Winton Else
lein Of Buffalo Lake had his leg bro
ken The injury was purely accidental.
DR.. Gaines who accompanied the team
here gave the boy the necessary med
ical attention.--Olivia Times. .s~-
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-10-04

ss "a yfk1tf move ment to create an
48tive and immadtat demand for Min.
11dota potatoes pronfses.to' material
Gsna0 themaeIves
aas rs tlttias onf1h hand i ~ "a
MfIket % low that 1t; hardly pays for
t6 M hauling u. Nh! IS. -. NJ.
s5R tx 81 sshsttlhien buying demand
x$5. started >insGrow Wing county,
Mteta,s in. co:openation. with E: G.
Httf frohnt a4tent, people *of Brain
6S1aAhdsAtcdnitys,Ea re ibeiag urged to
''bpy ten sbalshe OF, potatoes:" The
idSl behind the Brainerd effort is to
"a . local surplus and at the
'sa9 time give .grnMers' = cash, market.
.si,{:lat every ;famtlys in,the state with
y81ssv4rage; f&oilitiess forss storage can
4bsssanducedH ITO. put sintt their winters
SUPPLY now, growers would be- mater
isltyohelped.r.4sa says j. F4'tReed,+ presi.
,daa&t, 4f;,the Minnesota Farm Bureau
sFedauattona Residents et;sthe% larger
ettl@ts ;5u.espeeiafltt - should yhpur chase
.tHete.Wintara supply At once :andsthey
1hSufd,:: demand &MlnHesota potatoes.
;Iny;3taa JnsN4r. towns, local markets
.wilt besttrength ened,zj ust5as is' being
dote,'tns Buaiperd:''g.:: ;nys, III :.1.f /
THE State Department.;'of Agricul-
tdfea Witch ltss been tespe CHILLY In
Z ,ssfft1tine &. a:+better potato: market, has
{ its1i4d(le + q >'statemsnt:dn which growers
! tfte34fold, :thAt apotatoes' grading well
| :tl1tot,v8 Us S. Nos.1 are: comm andingHa
sIjsaaoen that scan' return a. profit The
Statement: sshich;'is m ~ the form Of: a
J warnina, says there is*no4' inside dope
tasI to thszpotato market, such'Eas some
advertisers clain1fi to*have.> @;::''.::
j :*An3eaample 8. Of the. folly of shipping
small otatoesi was cited by j. H. Hay,
DEPUTY Commissioner Of agriculture,
lasts week when inspectors reported a
CIR. III minneapolis that did not sell,
simply because: It: contained - MANY
sllssall potatoes.>~ '~,~','"" (: 80, .''-s:
= "GroWers must realize.'" said Mr..
HAY. that they>~may as we'll keep lit
tie; potatoes at home and use; them
j., for Teea.,s If sound, large stock is ship
p;atl;: thsss:ma nket will be. materially
helped - :. "
.. I'm the: Twin. Cities; an organized Of
fors-,is beingymade bysrepresentatiyes
, f,civic organizations, retail merchant
associations and j6hbers TO arouse
buying interest:
1.-TWO things must be- done.'' said
Hat. Greer retail recretary Of the st.
paul Association. Farmers must re-
allie that the public: will. not buy. lit
Il Minnesota. potatoes; when big ones
8rbm' sothsrii states are. on the market.
aEith potatoes Of equal quality avail
ff5l,le, it. Will be far easier TO- stimulate
buying INTEREST,": 80 !: ~ :
S'H:!A potato exhibit at;the Dairy Show
this::weeks is a: part of the statewide
71noyem enttofaic growers.-Farm Bur.
eauaNews.' ,t:*}} - -. ...,. :'r.~* ! 4:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-10-04
Twelfth Judicial. District
:...* Court Opened Work Monday

CContinued from page, 1, Column q
TAFT; John, Spicer. -: $50
= Thorson;$O. B., Roseville.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-10-04
WOMENS ATHLETIC ASSN

w 7H00 ~
The Womens Athletic Assn will
hold meeting on Thursday evening"
Oct. 9Th, for their regular floor work
and election of officers.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-27
COUNTY he LTA OFFICER
MAKES ANNUAL REPORT

DiphtheTia has been The most
troublesome disease Ia Marion
County this winter, according. to
report Of County Health Officer
L, N. Yost, which has been made
to the County Court. The report
shows that since October 1 there
have been forty.five cases Of diph.
iberia, fourteen Of chlckenpox, two
Of influenza, thirty:fiye OF scarlet
fever, eight OF tuberculosis, and
twenty Of typhoid fever.
Doctor Yost reported that as a
full.time health officer he has visit
ed every district In the county, in.
spected fifty.nine school houses,
made the physical examination OF
1929 children, distributed 5000
leaflets on prevention OF diseases,
and tackled up 200 yellow tin signs
on better health.
In these Inspections Doctor Yost
has travelled 1900 miles. Miss Beu-
lah Hieber has assisted Doctor
Yost in his work.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-27
OLDEST CAT IN UNITED
STATES DIES; AGED "a

BILLINGS. Mont, Dec. 27-
Thomas Patriarch, the oldest cat
IN the United States. was dead
here today, aged "a years aud s
months at the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Grover Sample.
Thomas was born in North
field. MINI, in 1898, and for a
Yong time was mascot on North
ern Pacific trains between Man.
dan and Glepdive. Owing to the
loss Of his teeth he ceased 10
bother mice and lived on condens.
ed milk during his final year.
Thomas claim of Oldest cat in
the country was threshed out a
year ago when a 20-year. old
kitten at Mlssoula laid claim to
the age Championship. The story
appeared in papers all over the
country and no cat arose to dis
pute the Billings Tom.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-27
MILL

James U. sturm visited at the
home OF her sister, Mrs. j. Z.
Hamilton Of Davis Ridge, wednes-
day.
Miss sallle Tetrick was a bust.
ness caller in Fairmont Saturday
Mrs. Anna Garten Of Fairmont
was the weekend guest OF her
mother, Mrs. Eliza Tetrick,
G. M .Sturm OF Harter Hill was
a business caller here Wednesday.
M. 3. Harbert and son Frank
transacted business here satur.
day.
Harold Keller Of Fairmont spent
the weekend with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. N. u. Kellar.
Thomas cambridge Of Farm.
ington inspected the roads here
A. q. Fortney was at Blngamon
Tuesday.
Miss Rose sturm. who spent the
past week at the home OF D. s
Tetrick has returnsd to her home
on Harter Hill
H. Z. sturm was n business
visitor here Saturday.
3. NJ. Staekpole, who has been
III Is able to be out again
Harold and Herbert Martin OF
strtngtown visited A.. @. Tetrltk
Wednesday.
Mrs. Lou Wolf visited her.
mother. Mrs. Maggie sturm,
Thursday.
John Cunningham visited his
sister. Mrs. Frankie Tetrick Tues.
day.
Henry Sturm was in Clarksburg
Saturday consulting an eye spec
ialist. ;;
3. N. Heldreth transacted BUSH
ness in shinnston Wednesday.
Miss Ollie Fortney was shopping
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-27
HllE MAID
ON THE COURTHOUSE

Merry Christmas!" shouted
tie Maid on the Courthouse as
she saw uncle Bill" Durham
sweeping the pavement this
morning In front Of the Homo
Savings Bank Building.
You're rather late with your
good wishes, young lady," cyn!-
sally remarked the veteran eleva.
tor man. Its the early bird that
eatches the worm, you know"
agree; with you, Uncle Billy
but ! some shines fail to practice
what I believe" admitted the
Maid, BY the way. how. die ali
elboys IN your building treat you
on h1tstmas?H the Maid asked
.ls an afterthpught.
'Einel declared ';Uncle Bill"
Enthusiastically. IT make It a
point 70 see that they treat me all
How's that?" asked the Maid.
We'll; y see that they have every
comfort and every courtesy, and
with such service they cannot fail
to remember me at Christmas"
That's the true spirit" unused
che Maids gont do you have the
same holiday spirit all the year
foundge
certainly do," asserted
Uncle Bill.v and then added "Of
eours occasionally have to
prompt the boys on, true Christ
mas manners. However, I do the
same thing on all occasions when
etiduette IS required. Even Sid
Reed and Ward Lanham know
When to take of their hats in the
elevator now and 1've.o only been
e1Icattng them for year or two.
These boys who are lawn all the
time are hard boys to teach, you
y must confess that you Ger.
talnly have the true holiday
spirit. sud the Maid. "I'll have
io hold conference with you be-
fore next Christmas SO the boys
under me Will slooSen up with q
little real Christmas spirit tlioy
= r =
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-27

Miss Gertrude snlder is the
guest OF Mrs. Allie Cunningham OF
Long Run this week.
J. L. Stevens Of Harter Hill
visited friends in this community
one day recently
George Ogden was the guest Of
Aria Tetrick ono day recently.
Jesse +. sturm made a bust.
ness trip to Shinnston Monday.
Mrs. Garrett Sharp was the
guest of her sister, Mrs. Howard
Sturm Wednesday.
Mrs. Maggie Sturm spent
Thursday at the home OF A Q.
Fortney.
Miss Ida Glover was a Fairmont
visitor Monday.
Mrs. Bessie Heldreth visited H.
L Sturms Thursday.
Charles G. Sturm has returned
to his home here from Metz where
he has been working for the Pitts
burgh. ". Va, GasECo.
N@ James Sturm transacted busln
ness in Enterprise Thursday.
- jackson Anderson visited here
Thursday,
Mrs. Carrie Yellar visited her
mother, Mrs. Eliza Tetrick We'd
nesday.
A. G. Mcdowell and Mr.. Hlbbs
Of Fairmont were In this CON-
munity Wednesday soliciting SUBJ
scriptions for tue Farm and Fire
side" magazine.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-27

taken away with them an actnaI cod7speed from
the incoming Free state troops.
There was an expression Of amaztng good viii
and II illness that Was truly
remarkable. q! r ~
The new Irish government Is relentless In It's
intention to establish itself in supreme control Of
the island. The English have never taken so Sc
we're acourse as has the new administration toward
rebels. There is certain grimness 81 purpose in
the way trouble makers are hunted down and
executed which bespeaks the nnshakable conviction
of those athe head Of the Free State that right is
with them. and duty, no matter how unpleasant,
.callsFto an action justified.
Peace is coming to Ireland, at last 1t comes,
as It usually comes, oyer bloody route and by
a hard path, but 1t Is dawning, and the entire
world win surely rejoice to see the new Free State
clear her decks and sail on, to success
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-27
BY CONDO

in Fairmont Saturday
Miss Martha Tate Is spending
the winter in Clarksburg.
q. H. Stevens spent Saturday
in Faimront.
W. H Holbert spent Sunday at
the home Of James and Henry
Sturm.
Mrs. Allie Lamb was a visitor
at the home of Mrs. Eliza Tetrick
Monday.
Miss Edith Kellar was at Shin
nston Monday having some dental
work done.
E. w. Tate and daughter Gladys
'urday.
H. +. sturm was in worthlpg-
ton Wednesday
Mr.. and Mrs. D. s. Tetricls
we're shopping in Fairmont Thurs
day
Miss Glance Tetrick transacted
business at BIngamon Wednesday.
Arthur NJ. Holbert was at Bin.
canon Tuesday.
Miss Irene Bice of Monongal,
was in this community Monday So
letting subscriptions for the Fair.
mont Times.
Mrs. Bessie Conner and daugh-
ter Bertha were shopping in Fair
mont Saturday.
Miss Beatrice Wood has accept
ed position In the Bell Tele-
phone Co., office at Fairmont.
Mrs. Minnie Crlss, Mrs. Bessie
Common and Miss Freno Sandy
We're shopping in Worthingtoa
Thursday.
+. " stackpole transacted bust
ness In Fairmont TUESDAY
Mrs. Carrie kellar was the guest
OF Mrs Emma Stackpole Monday.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-27
RICHARD 3. NOLAN
Y There is no death, the stars 90 down
To rise upon some other shore,
And bright in heavens deweled crown
They shine forever more.

Ihey Shine forever more.
LIIs many friends hsye said thirty" for a while
Ito that congenel representative of the -Asso.
ciated Press on The West virginian. Richard E.
McLain; better known as "Jiggs." For more than
year his CHEEKY face was welcome sight in
the office Of The West virginian, his hearty help
fulness blessing and his many kind deeds a con
tribution to our common welfare He had fine
nature and aifine spirit, full of grand assets He
was one of a group Of persons who have the happy
knaek Of seeing the brighter side of life in news.
paper office, and his departure will be keenly
felt. He will be remembered with both affection
and admiration, and those with whom he came in
contact are grieying most sincerely.
Mr.. McLain spent most of his time in service
with the Associated Press on The West virginian,
in whose circles his memory is cherished and
where his help will be missed. The last earthly
honors were paid to him today, and in every de-
partment of The West yirginian the employees
paused in the busy day to drop tear and retrace
.ip their minds eye the companionship of the
sturdy, consistent, untaterlng cheerful telegraph
operator who heard his last thirty" come over
the wire without flihching at his post.