davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-31
ODD SITUATION
IN SENATE RACE
May Back M'Cumber as an
Independent
ny HARRY d. HUNT

WASHINGTON. Aug. si.-- senator
Porter J, Mccumber. chairman OF tho
senate finance committee. q. O. +.
regular and CHIEF engineer for the re-
publican party in putting the new
tariff bin thru the senate. IL consider.
ing running for reelection in Novem.
Der as an Independent.
MeCumber was defeated for the
republican nomination by Lynn Fra.
Eicr. formerly nonpartixan league
governor OF North Dakota. In the re-
cent primaries. Because OF his prom.
inenee In tho q. O. =. senate ma.
chine. McCumber's defeat was an e.
peclaliy hard blow TO the party or.
ganikation.
So alarmed are old Guard leaders
In the senate over the political situa.
ton. even within their own party. an
evidenced by the nomination OF Fra.
rier in North Dakota. Beveridge In
Indiana and Brookhart In iowas over
organization approved Old Guard
candidates. that they arc ready 10
throw party rcguiarity-iu name
into the discard and get behind Me
cumher as an independent In n DIES.
perate attempt TO defeat Frazier. tho
party's regular nominee.
McCumbcr r. known 20 he hesi'n'.
Ing over the decision. hut Old Guard
leaders who are endeayorlng 60 per.
suade him 10 make the plunge. assur.
Ing him og energetic support. believe
he will decide 10 make the race. n
by concentration az effort in North
Dakota. they can put Mccumber
across as an independent. they win
be retaining certain support for their
own policies In the senate and az the
same time give an appearance %
popular vindicntinn ~ the new tariff
bill which he fathercd.
Another consideration. scarcely less
desirable 80 the Old Guardsterp urr.
inr McCumhcr's race as an Independ.
en,. would be the possibility OF cash.
ing IN" on tf~ Hughes whltewash OF
senator Sewberry.
NcCumber's vote 20 seat Nrwhcrry
was one Of the bic factors coutribuf.
sng 20 his defeat NJ the primaries. n.
with the assistance Of tho Hughes let.
ter UNFOLDING Newhcrry'E right 20 hin
seat and the support % hiEh tariff
interests. McCumher can he returned
10 the senate. u IL believed much 81
the curse % the Ncwberry scandal
can be taken OF senators who voted
10 scat Newberry and who arr slated
10 saee opposition on that ground In
isss--the NEXT presidential year. And
that = considered OF utrnoa, import
ancc 20 the party's future
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-31

NEW YORK. Aug. Brooklyn.
ties never go out Ia tho back yard
after dark. II lsnt nafc. Fritz. the
canine cop. or some OF his buddles.
might be ON patrol.
Frith best Of New York's police
dogs. IL a fullficdged member Of the
police force. Its beat 10 an outlying
district. where houses are far apart.
While n pairolman walks down the
street. Ffitx goes burglar hunting In
back yards He will attack anyone
who doesn't wear n uniform. This ~
his method whom he meets a prowlsr.
A sharp bark 10 call his master.
Then 100 pounds OF muscle and r..
rocity arc hurled at the criminal. His
forcicgs selxe the man by the leg
and with a twisting motion he II flat
on the ground tho dog standing over
him.
II the captive remains quiet. he II
safe. hut n he tries 20 Ert away or
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-31

TO fight. Fritz suddenly drives his
s,sel.shod muxxie into him and the
victim Is knocked ncnseicas. II that.
by chance. doesn't work. the dog IL
able to sllp his muxxie and use his
fnngs. Fritz N trained not 10 slip
the muxxia except In emergencies.
Fritz last arrest occurred two
weeks ago. lie found two men Jim.
mying hack door. when the patrol
man arrived In answer 10 his bark.
two men were stretched on tho
ground. with the dog standing over
them
Fritz IL n German police dog. nine
years old. seven years 81 which ho
has spent in active service on the
New York force. Hts training start.
cd when he was nine months old and
continued for year.
Fritx has caught numerous crooks
AZ work. and In several cases has
shown more trailing ability than the
bent bloodhound.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-31
Jeweler Stricken
in Card Game; Dies

Cigar store. Third ave. and Union
81. late Wednesday evening. William
n. Smith. 80. Of Tsos BainhrtdRc
place. walked 10 tho street. complain,
ing Of indigestion. Ito was found
dead soon after. Death was due "a
heart disease. according 10 shs cor
oner. Smith was jeweier. lie
leaves widow and two sons.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-31
VITAL STATISTICS
BIRTHS

Births IN their households are re-
ported by tho following Seattle men:
lNatfrahrf. ~. zoos California pi. girl
boy.
lparlin, John. iTz3 Yesier way. boy,
ishlkaws. Shlehiro. bis Sixth ave.
hoy
Iyamskswa. Dennosuke. 1919 r. Mad
ison st. girl.
shioni. kwalshi. 1855 Director o..
boy.
Joy. Everett. riss And ave. g.. girl.
Jackson. Prank C.. sso3 18th ave. n.
dudley. my u. io7 Belmont ave. ~.
boy.
'cau,horn, Robert O.. ECO w. Howe
81. giri.
|caiIrnder. Wilbur g.. Tstoosh. boy.
Petersen. Carl Gus. $40 w. Howe st.
boy.
Mickelson. Morton b. s.is Ninth ave.
n. r.. girl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-31
400
Unfrimmed Hats

In whatever shape, shade, or
material, including a wide seIec-
ton Of vclyets. your fancy pie
lures, are TO be found in this
immense showing, ct
~ .............ss. W =
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-31
Smart
Sport Hats

In tweeds, ribbon, trippcd feIts,
and felt combinations Of the
most favored coIors. Many OF
them are worth several times
this extraordinary Ct
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-31
TindaH Sees Strategy
in japanese "InYaSiOn'

they arc slowly but surely
fastening a strange hold on our
country. which. u not broken
som. will require n tremendous
effort on our part TO break.
In 1907. TO prevent this country
from passing an exclusion law.
Japan agreed with President Roose.
Welt 10 stop all immigration 10 this
country % persons intending TO vet.
tn here permanently" said TindaIi.
IL agreed 10 allow only students and
travellers. Many intending to settle
here came as students. II was
agreed that japanese already In ihi.
country might bring their relatives
and wives.
mo, content with bringing In their
blood relatives. they brought adopt.
ed fathers and adopted sons. who on
arriving here rcnounccd tho adoption
and in turn brought In other adopted
fathers and sons.
"FNw OF the japanese here I'm 1907
had wives. but the scheme was dc.
vincd OF having women In Japan &C.
ccpt in marriage the pictures of men
In this country. and these picture
brides came over with instructions
from their government TO propagate
their race on American soil 90 the
limit Of their capacity.
How we'll they have obeyed II
shown In the fact that 10000 future
Japanese voters have been born In
California since 1905. In Seattle T&3.
or one IN seven. were born last year.
with moro than 1000 for the entire
state.
Tho dupiicity OF the Japanese
government can DO eauaied only by
the stupidity and criminal neglect OF
our own government I'm permitting
an agreement founded on the as.
stunned honor OF gentlemen to br no
grossly violated"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-31
Candidates to Hold
Big Session Tonight

The leEiaIaflve candidates % The
Broadway.capltoi Hiil district and
tho county candidates win hold n
rally Thursday night AZ 100 NJ tho
club house ne 18th ave. and Madl.
son st Several candidates for each
office will address tho meeting.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-31

Bowman. Sarah Jane. SO years.
Eliis. Nellie Wyman. 81 years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-31

Mrs. o. n. Ochs. formerly known
on the concert and operate stare
as Bessie Abbott. holds the distinc-
ton of being president and general
manager of the Abbott Importing
Co. OF Los Angeles.
with her husband. Mrs. ochs Is
spending few days In Seattle.
Ochs In an officer in the company
which his wife heads.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-31

The significant feature Of the
immigration OF the Japanese 10
this country has bcsn not 10
much if- magnitude n liz steal.
thy and insidious character and
the evidence " furnishes OF
determination of the japanese
government 10 plant its people,
ON American soil nj all costs,
evrn Mt the cost Of Its national
honor" said Councilman Phil
TindaII Mt a meeting Of graduates
Of George Washington university
"Wednesday night.
Japanese immigration has per
sisted in the face OF every rebuff and
every obstacfe which tho people ol
the Pacific Coast have been able e
place In its path. To nothing can u
bc better compared than 10 tbs
method OF attack by iuflltfailor
which was highly developed during
The recent European war.
BY getting In \ few nj ono
place Of advantage and few at
another. having them dig In and
hold ON until others could esisb-
lish themselves nj other points.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-31

SAN FRANcIsco.--Mrs. Eliza
beth r. Welty leaves $4,000 estate
TO Protestant Episcopal Bishop Of
California, income 20 be used for
assistance OF boys leaving reform
schools, and men released from state
penal institutions. Mrs. welty had
an only son who was stolen from
home 81 years ago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-31
To Aid Cornerstone
Laying in Portland

Walter +. Meier. exalted ruler OF
Seattle lodge. No. %. n. r. O. r.
with several representative OF the
local lodge. WIN leave for Portland
Friday 70 attend tho cornerstone
celebration OF Portland Eikx. who
aro aeou, TO erect new temple.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-07-21
Electric Prayer Wheels.

Motor-driven prayers have become
popular with the Buddhist priests of
Simla the summer capital of India.
Formerly the limit Of invention al
lowed lazy priests 20 tack pieces Of
paper, on which were written the per
petual prayers, onto great prayer
wheels. The power for turning these
wheels was supplied from the many
small mountain streams about the
capital When a firm OF British engi-
neers came with a proposal to divert
these little streams and merge them
into a waterpower project. the priests
melted the people against them until
finally an item was included in the
franchise stating that electric motors
and power were TO be supplied to
perpetually turn the prayer wheels
Popular Mechanics Magazine.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-07-21

NCLE SANS pension
rolls are n turally
brought to mind by the
days that the nation has
observed for 1922-Lin-
coins birthday. Memo
rial day, Flag day and
the Fourth of July. And
discussion over bonus
legislation continually
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-07-21
Casanova Exposed.

The greatest lever and the greatest
adventurer in history Casanova--is q
fake, according to Gustav Gugltz.
whose work is reviewed in a recent
issue of The Dial.
"He freshens up the ladies he CON
quers. to make them more command
ing. He lnvents various fatherhoods
for himself. And some Of the greatest
women whom he claims to have sub
dued have existed purely in his fancy"
says Julius Won Ludassy, and shows
that even the famous escape from the
Leads is fabrication.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-07-21
A SPELLING Lesson.

Once upon time there was stub.
born student who refused TO learn to
SPELL
But always the teacher pleaded with
the student and often said
you will suffer some great incon-
venience, if not actual tragedy, some
time, by reason of this refusal of
yours to study photography ;"
Yet still the student was obdurate,
aud said "blah."
One day, after the obdurate student
had grown TO manhood, he poisoned
himself eating oysters In "0rgust."
And when the teacher. who had now
grown old and toothIess teaching or.
biography, heard this, she said:
"Uh, huh! / told him so!'-Fr0m
Life.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-07-21

Georgia, 4 Kentucky, /; Maryland,
4; Massachusetts, 2; Mississippi, /;
New Jersey, New York, 5; North
Carolina, q Ohio, 2; South Carolina,
g.; Tennessee, 2; Virginia, 10. One
was a midshipman on the U. S. S. Con-
stitution; one seaman on the U. $. S.
Comet; one private in the U. S. Ar
tillery; one seaman on the U. S. S.
President; one a private in the Sew
enth U. S. infantry.
These widows now live in 21 states,
10 of which were not in existence
when their husbands fought for the
Flag.
| The baby" Of the number, only six
/ ty-two, and the youngest by II years,
| is Mrs. Arminia l. Anderson of Cedar
Grove, Ca, the widow of Musician
Robert Anderson of the South Caro-
lima militia.
Several of these 1872 widows
are sprightly old ladies' Mrs. Matilda
/ Showacre of New Market, Md, one
hundred and one years, the widow of
! Private Showacre of the Maryland
! Militia, reads her Bible and newspa-
per every day and goes about the
house and climbs stairs with a cane,
| She has children, Is grandchildren,
and Is great-grandchildren.
There are 70 veterans of the Next
can war on Uncle Sans pension rolls.
What history these old fighting men
have seen They fought in war
when all the Union stood together, saw
or took part in war when the North
and South fought each other, and in
| two later wars saw a reunited nation
again battling under the Stars and
Stripes against a foreign foe. Memo
ries of nearly all the brilliant sue
cesses of the Mexican war are recalled
by this roll-Vera Cruz, Matamoras,
Monterey, Palo Alta, Chapultepec,
Buena Vista, Cerro Gordo, Contreras,
i Churubusco.
OF these Mexican veterans all are
ninety or over, except two. and they
are past eighty-nine. The Oldest OF
them, William Roddeto Of Cross
! HldlnS, IeuH, OF IIe Inn VI ISi4ii' '7''NN
volunteers, is nearing his one hundred
and second birthday another mas
passed his nlnety-eighth milepost
seven have celebrated their ninety-Sev-
enth anniversary, five are more than
ninety-six, another six are ninety-hve'
sixteen have seen ninety-four sum-
Iaers come and go, and there are flr-
/ teen in the ninety-three-year class,
seven are more than ninety-two ana
eight have passed the ninety-frSt mile
stone. The other five are all nearing
| the ninety-first mark.
These veterans-mores the pity :
will not be with us long. Already their
average age is ninety-three ana one
half years-more then IL years above
the average age Of the 1872 widows
which is little over eighiy-lVe'
Those who have passed the ninety
three and one-half year average are i;
Abney. George H., Clay Miss ~
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-07-21
MIGHT DO BETTER NEXT TIME
small Girls Ingenious Plea for t4er
Pet Bantam Should Have Soft
tened Daddys Heart.

Five-year-old Mary Jane had pet
bantam hen. Recently the latter
hotched six little chickens, but she
proved herself to be an unnatural
mother and wouldn't take care of
them.
The family was provoked and Mary
James father threatened to sell the
hen If she didn't take care Of the
chickens. That brought Mary Jane
10 strategy. That evening when her
father came home she was waiting
for him.
Where's your hen?" he demanded
as she caring for her chirkens?"
oh, no" Mary Jane was very seri.
GUS shes in the hen coop getting
ready to lay some more eggs to hatch
some more chickens. indianapolis
News.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-07-21
social caIIs.

Thomas Hardy" said an English
lecturer, SIS serious enough lndlvid
ual today, but there was time lis
London when he was the gayest Of
the day"
"At Bohemian club one evenins
Hardy rang up one after another thlr
ty or forty of the most distinguished
people In town-dukes, bishops, acton
managers, society queens, stage beau
ties, and so on. He told all these pe0-
Pile to call up '625 Chlswlck' at once.
you're wanted there badly" he
explained to them, and the celebrities
all thanked him hurrledly ard rang
off.
"Well, when Hardy got through his
telephonlng we looked up '625 CHS
wick in the telephone directory. II
was Norwood Scrubs PRISON."
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-07-21
Nav RuIldInn MaterlaI.

AT Marrero, La, there has been
erected factory for making build
ing material from sugar cane bagaSse,
the equipment of the mill Is very
much like that in a paper factory. The
bagasse Is Clipped, cooked and
washed, and then sent TO heaters,
where 1t is worked up until the filters
are of the proper length. A special
machine converts the pulp into board
aud this is dried for four hours,
emerging as a finished product, quite
dry and hard. 1t Is known as eeloteS,
and can lie worked just like wood, and
is solid and homogeneous Scientific
American,
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-07-21
Mountain Boys

b..a ereen-Mountain Boys were
h OF oI Vermont settlers, organized
=. 100 under the leadership of
n, = Allen, Seth Baker and others.
,olr, vie purpose Of protecting them
POI gs against the attempts of the
fro,' '.oF OF New York to drive them
AZ ! Aelr lands and take possession
4 ha, territory, on the ground that
hinged TO New York, under the
grsEaad by Charles IL During
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-07-21

investigator attacked the prosl"r. -
means Of interesting and novel eX-
periments. For instance, con
structed an artificial tree of plaster
of paris and found that water moved
upward in It more than 40 feet high.
Yet he was unable to base any Irh'
mite conclusion upon the results nat
he obtained. The water travels
large part Of the way in a film, be
tween bubbles on one side no me
wall of the conducting vessel on INC
other. But the physical properties OF
the film are yet unknown
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-07-21

South Carolina Volunteers, the Pal-
metto Regiment.
Ballard, Thomas f., st. Joseph KY,
"a, Fourth Kentucky Volunteers.
Bartleson, Augustus c., Muskogee,
Okla, "a, Second Illinois Volunteers,
Basket. James p, Onaga Kan, 81,
First Missouri Mounted Volunteers.
Benson, William ", Los Angeles. 90,
Second Illinois Infantry.
Boyd, James f. Dinuba, Cal, 50,
First Arkansas Cavalry.
Brown, Calvin NJ. Ina. H., "a, Sec
ono Illinois Foot Volunteers.
Brown. James N. Concord, n. c.,
"a, First North Carolina Volunteers
Buckner, William r., Camden, N
j., "a. Second Missouri Mounted Yoi-
unteers.
Chandeur, Urban, San Francisco,
/ %, Tenth United States Infantry.
Choate, Gabriel, Field Creek, Texas,
95, Texas Rangers.
Clark, Amos, Bandera, Texas, SO,
Third United States Infantry,
Davis, William H. Admiral, Texas,
"a, First Virginia Volunteers.
Flowers, Levy, Glencoe, Okla. 96,
| Second Missouri Mounted Infantry.
Genovely, Alfred, Louisville, Ky, "a,
Sixteenth United States Infantry.
Gillian, William w, BlandinsviIe,
| ILL.,, 95. Gray's Battalion, Arkansas
| Volunteers.
Gender, DAME, RiIpey, Iowa, o.,
Second Ohio Volunteers.
Hardy, John A, Flat Rock, ILL.,, 81,
Third Ohio Volunteers.
Harrod, James, Los : Angeles, "a,
First United States tillery.
Jordan, Enoch g., Chapman, Kan,.
81. First Louisiana Volunteers.
Kirk, Thomas A.. MilanO, Texas, 96,
Texas Mounted Volunteers.
Mcclure, William. Balton, Ont, 81,
New York Volunteers.
Madara, Peter b., Reading, Pa, 81,
Second Pennsylvania Infantry.
Mitchell, James, Princeton, Ky, %,
Fourth Kentucky Infantry.
Read, John, Perry, III, 95, Four
teenth United States Infantry.
Repseto. William, Cross Plains,
Tenn, 101, Third Tennessee VoIun-
teers.
Shirk, James W. Nonore, Tenn 81,
Fifth Tennessee Volunteers.
Slough, Oliver j., San Diego, Cal,
"a. Third Ohio Infantry.
Thompson, Calvin r., SmithShire,
H.. 96. Second Indiana Infantry.
Truesdale Matthew G., kempnef,
Texas. 81, First Tennessee Volunteers.
Wedig, John Granite City. H., %,
First United States Dragons.
Williams Isaiah H.. Jr., Stafford
Kan. 81. First Iowa Volunteers.
Wise, Josephus G., Ladonia, Texas,
"a. Third Tennessee Volunteers.
Wright. Charles, Ionia, Mo, "a,
First Missouri Mounted Volunteers,
These Mexican veterans and ihelr
comrades won war which fixed lie
boundary az Texas at the Rio Grande
and gave US the region now occupied
bv California, Nevada, most Of Ar'-
IONA, New Mexico, Utah and part Of
Colorado.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-07-21
cutleura soothes Itching soaIn-

On retiring gently rub spots of dan
druff and itching with Cuticura ONT
ment Next morning shampoo with
Cuticura Soap ard hot water. Make
them your everyday toilet preparations
and have clear skin and soft, white
Advertisement.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-07-21
WIdnws nF HZ
|73V Veterans uF lh4A
JOHN DICKINSON SHERMAN

NCLE SANS pension
/ZzkHnIA rolls are naturally
M11t/4zY brought to mind by the
:: J: J :. :. !. :. !. !.
Eh9 days that the nation has
observed for 1922-Lin-
MMN coins birthday, Memo
Hill rial day, Flag day and
WN the Fourth of July. And
discussion over bonus
legislation continually
AiAgs them to the fore. Republics
II popularity said to be ungrateful.
g may be, but the United States
kons are a tremendously big thing.
rording to the figures at the end
the 1927 fiscal year the following
ensioners We're on Uncle Sans rolls !.
War of 1912. widows, GA.
War with Mexico (184D, soldiers,
gidows, ct al, 2,135.
Indian wars, soldiers, widows, ct al,
g7S4.
War with Spain (1S9s). soldiers,
Fidows, ct al, 31.066.
Civil war, soldiers, widows, ct al,
klS,775.
World war, soldiers, widows, ct al,
b.
Regular establishment, soldiers, wild
pwS, ct a., 4,0S1.
By classes, the pensioners are:
Soldiers, 267,629; widows, 290,955
minors, 2,163; helpless children, 919;
other dependents, 4,2S5: nurses, 102
lOtal of all classes. 566,053.
The total paid as pensions from 1856
p 1921 is 5000 ,0S5,1,j4.
The largest number o. pensioners on
Pie rolls was 994,4 46 in 1902.
The largest number of Civil war SOL
plers on the roll was 71l5,S 22 in 1898.
inc deaths in this division in 1921
Eere; Soldiers, 24,775; widows, 49,
45l.
torty-nine widows of soldiers who
Fought in the War of 1912 are still
tllVe-or were on Memorial day. 1922.
Ills Is one of the many astonishing
INC interesting facts brought out by
examination Df the pension rolls. They
.te very old, these widows, and in the
course of human events will not much
Unger be Uncle Sans pensioners
mere we're II in 1920 and "a in 1921.
ahd nov there are 40. The oldest is
pRe hundred and four and the young
eS' Is sixty two. Three are centena-
mans eight are over ninety; % are
Oc'osenarlans; the remainder, with
one exception, are over seventy.
Mrs Elizabeth RiggIes Tyler, 102 South
cary street, Baltimore, Nd, is the old
~ OF this remarkable body of women.
Sne IS the widow of Private George
" Tyler of the Maryland militia. In
'ne War of 1879 he was a seaman
VI one Of the ships that participated
= lhe battle of Fort McHenry, which
.sr, Francis Scott Key to write
iae Star-Spangled Banner" In the
,O.'es and fifties Tyler was the skip
~ VI famous American clipper ships.
re re uled in 1862, the commander of a
n, n'oA supply ship, having thus served
- country in two wars.
on lue husbands of these 1872 wild
r served in the miIitias of 13
'''ea' as follows: Connecticut, /;
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-07-21

the Revolutionary war the UretH-
Mountain Boys. 800 in number led Dy
Ethan Allen. rendered great service
n securing the passes into Canada
and thus preventing the british
troons from overrunning Vermont.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-07-21

Fellows who tell you they have
never had a chance would he afraid
10 take one if they saw It.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-07-21

WHY Does Water Rise to Tree Top?
one of the most puzzling questions
in botany is. "Why or how does wa
ter rise to the top OF a 'ree' . ..
Gus explanations Of the phenomenon
have been proposed, but none Is re-
garded as altogether satisfactory o'1'