davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-25
NEW STOVE RATE
 SECURED HERE
Will Put Birmingham On Equal Basis With
 Other Points

The Birmingham Traffic association has been successful in getting the Southern Freight association, repre- senting all of the southern carriers, to approve for publication from Birming- ham and group points substantial reduc- tions in the rates of gas stoves, car load and less carload to Ohio river crossings, Virginia cities, and eastern points.
 |. Gas stoves have only. been manufac- tured at Birmingham for few months, and due to the fact that this product has not been made at Birmingham here tofore, there have been no commodity rates in effect. Producers at this point have been forced to use so far the class rates but the new commodity adjust ment aligns Birmingham with her points of competition in the north and with Chattanooga.
 A few of the new rates listed old carload, old less carload, new carload, and new less carload, respectively, fol- low: Cincinnati 92-109-51-71; Louis vile, S3-99-44-63; Memphis 64-76-49- 70; St. Louis 103-123-8s-95; New York 115-135-73-S7; Washington 102-123-60- 70 .r.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-25
REALTY TRANSFERS

Jesse A. Wilson and wife to James W. Donnelly and Fred J. Sheppard, Lots 3, 4, 5, 33 and S4 in Block ac- cOrding to survey of the West End Real ty company; $7,5O0.
 c. H. Hall and wife to N. L. Potts, part of Lot 4, Block 6, in the R.. W. Owens addition; $7,O0O.
 w. V. Trammell and wife to Mena Hilty, part of Lots 21 and %, Block S97, in the Birmingham Realty com pany's subdivision; $7,00O.
 R. D. Burnett and wife to Robert Aland, parts of Lots 2, 3 and 4 in Block S9O, at the corner of Highland and Poplar streets; $20,OOO.
 J. A. Montgomery and wife to the Young WOmen's Christian association, 66 acres of what is know mas Little Cahaba Mill and farm property; $S,65O.
 J. B. McClusky and wife to the Eighth Avenue Land company, 5 acres in the Southwest quarter of Section 5, Township IS, Range 2, west $10,OOO.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-25
VETERANS BUREAU
 SEEKS LOST MEN
Families Of Missing Men Anx-
 iOus To Locate Them

The Birmingham office of the U. S Veterans Bureau has asked the cooper ation of the Age-Herald in locating the following missing men Harry l.. hldd' also known as Ecklund, Jasper .. Coburn, and Eli Strom, private Co; M. 1st. Infantry. The families of these men are anxious to get in communica- tion with them and any information in regard to their whereabouts should be sent to the U. s. Veterans bureau.
 Harry l.. Kidd is 35 years old, 3 feet, s inches tall, dark complexion, dark hair, and is. neat in appearance. He is n carpenter by trade; had two bullets removed frol1 his right forearm, burn scar on outside of right thigh as large as two silver dollars. He was last seen in Seattle, Wash, on June 16, 1921.
 Jasper c. Coburn is % years old, about five and a half feet in height and medium complexion and grown hair. He was last seen at Ashland, Maine.
 Eli Strom formerly lived at At lantic Mine, Mich His wife, living ill Chicago, is i'll and needs him.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-25
WITNESSES TELL
 OF FINDING AXE
Evidence Being Built Up Against Frank
 Owens

Witnesses in the trial of Frank Owens, alleged negro axman, in Circuit Judge William E. Forts court, told Friday of the finding of the bloody ax with which Owens is said to have as- saulted Richard Warner and l.. ID. Watkins, his two victims.
 The testimony of police officers was to the effect that money and valuables said to belong to Warner and Watkins were found on Owens when he was taken to the Hillman hospital for dressing for a wound after being cap tured. N. s. Probst, one of the wit nesses, identified the ax as the one found, covered with blood, near where Owens was arrested.
 Other witnesses, in the long chain of evidence being built up by Solicitor Jim Davis, described seeing Owens in the locality where the assaults were committee several months ago..
 The state is expected to finish its case Saturday morning and then the defense will start it's attempt to prove that Owens is insane. s-N
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-25
MANY SPEAKERS ON CONFERENCE
 PROGRAM HERE
Great Interest Shown In Meetings At Tarrant
 City .

The third day of the fifty-eighth ses- sion of the Alabama Conference Of the Methodist Episcopal church held at Tarrant City was opened by Bishop w: P. Thirkield, conducting the devotional hour. in which he gave an address on 1.-The Ministry of Divine Fellow shin or the Practice of the Presence of God"
 At 9:30 o'clock a business session was held during which time Dr. Arlo A. Brown, president of Chattanooga university, and Dr. Raymond V. Johnson of the board of temperance, prohibition morals were presented and made short addresses on their work.
 At Il o'clock Dr. John L. Brasher, secretary of the conference, gave an address on personal experience.
 After the luncheon served in the social room by the women of the church, the conference reconvened Tn joint session with the laymen of the Laymen's association of the Alabama Conference, when Bishop Thirkield and A. D. Peck, president of the Laymen's association. spoke on the missionary activities and needs of the field at home and abroad.
 At 2 80 o'clock Rev. Joseph, vice president of the John Fletcher, Uni yersity Park, Iowa, preached a sermon to a vast audience. Dr. Arb A. Brown of the Chattanooga university followed at 4 o'clock at what is known as the Ministers Retrait, his sermon being, "The Duty and Responsibility in Re cruiting Men for the Ministry"
 At the evening session Dr. Raymond V. Johnson of the temperance board gave an address on the all important theme of the Churchs Responsibility in Carrying on the Fight for Law En- forcement of Prohibition Throughout the Land.'
 Program For Saturday
 9 a. m., devotional hour led by Bishop W. P. Thirkield with an ad- dress on the Ministry of Silence.
 II a. m., inspirational hour, Dr. J. L. Brasher.
 .2:30 D. m., the annual anniversary of the Woman's Home and Foreign Mis- sionary societies, presided over by Mrs. Alice c. Stewart, conference president. The speaker of the anniversary will be Mrs. W. P. Thirkield, president of the Woman's Home Missionary society of the Methodist Episcopal church, a gifted speaker and an outstanding wo- man in Methodism.
 4 o'clock, sermon by Rev. Joseph Owen.
 At 7:30 p. m., the anniversary of the board of education.
 Program For Sunday
 9 a. m., conference love feast, con- ducted by Rev. J. B. Miller of Boaz.
 Il a. m., preaching and ordination service, Bishop Wilbur P. Thirkield.
 3 p. m., laying of the cornerstone of Simpson Methodist Episcopal church, by Bishop Wilbur P. Thirkield.
 D. m., sermon by Dr. J. l.. Brasher, secretary of the conference.
 80 p. m., Dr. George l.. Davis of Chicago will speak in the interests of foreign missions.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-25
CHURCH WELCOMES
 DR. y. C. STIVENDER
Pastor To Return To Pulpit
 After Long Illness

Encouraging reports regarding Bir- mingham's chance to land the 1926 con vention of Christian churches is brought back from the annual meeting at Cieve- land by Rev. Robert N. simpson, pas tor of the First Christian church. While attending the session Dr. Simpson dis tributed hundreds of postcards bearing a reproduction of the congregation's new building at Twenty-first street and Sey- enth avenue and inviting delegates to Birmingham in two years.
 It is felt by the board of the First Christian church that with their new building completed, the municipal audi torium and new hotels, the city will be capable of comfortably accommodating the 5000 delegates which the convention draws. Next years meeting will be held at Oklahoma City and 1t Will pc at this time that Birmingham representa- tives will make their bid for the 1926 convention.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-25

Key West, Fla, where subchaser 154 will be turned over to them to be brought to Birmingport. They vii leave on a special car of the Southern Rail- way company.
 The commanding officer of the ship and his men will probably leave Key West October 31 for the return trip by the gulf to Mobile. The Birmingham unit will take the subchaser by Tampa Bay and to Pensacola. From Pensa- cola it will be taken to Mobile. From Mobile the trip will be made up the Alabama and Tombigbee rivers and the Warrior river to Birmingport.
 The crew consists of Lieutenant ". Pratt Thomas, commander; J. h..
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-25
,EVINS DECLINED
 TO DEBATE HERE
Declares People Firmly Ground
 ed In Democratic Faith

R. B. Evins, chairman of the state democratic committee, Friday declared he would refuse to join in debate with any member of the republican commit tee on the question of corruption of public officials.
 do not think it necessary to de- bate before the people of Alabama the question that public officers must be free from corruption or that no class of the population is entitled to use the powers of government to levy tri- bute on the whole government" Mir. EVins said.
 Mir. Evins declared the great ma jority of the people of the state are firmly grounded in the principles of the Democratic party and are fully informed on the issues of the campaign, and that he could see no good of such a debate.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-25
IOO-YEAR-OLD LAW
 BRINGS $IOO FINE
L. w. COnnor Fined For Failure
 To Answer Subpoena

One of the earliest laws enacted in the state of Alabama was called into play Friday by Circuit Judge Roger Snyder, who issued judgment of $1O0 against L. w. Conner for failing to ap- pear as a witness when subpoenaed. Only once before has a similar judgment been issued in Jefferson county.
 Mir. Conner, who had been sub poenaed as a witness in the case of the Speciality Art Film company vs. the Pierce Detective Agency, failed to ap- pear in court, whereupon Attorney E. c. Crow asked Judge Snyder to issue the Judgment. A search of the state code showed that the law was still in effect, being almost 100 years old.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-25
Smart frocks look toward winter

Just three from dozens and dozens of clever frock fashions! How you'll love the slim, youthful lines = often copied from exclusive Paris models! How you'll appreciate the lovely fabrics you ex- pect to find only in ex- pensive frocks!
 Typical of this October of Opportunities frocks like these- $29.75!
 Fashion FIoOr--SeCond
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-25
ORGANIZE COUNCIL
 FOR JEWISH GIRLS
Will Work Along Same Lines As
 That Of Senior Council

Organization of a council for young girls will be perfected by the Council of Jewish women as one of the principal features announced for the years work;
 Mrs. Jean Blach has been elected president of the girls organization and announces many plans for her admins tration, including an interesting pro- gram for December.
 Sylvia Rich is vice president; Her mine Rosenberger, recording secretary; Claire Fox, corresponding secretary Constance Abrams, treasurer, and Nina Moses, auditor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-25

Here are new frocks by the score - designed especially with an eye toward crisp, wintery weather just ahead! A tailored frock of black twill hairline striped in white looks exactly like a boyish suit in front but keeps a straight unbroken line in the back. The vestee, buttons and pert gar denia are of canary yellow. $29.75!
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-25

Stevenson, executive officer; Dana NJ Collier, medical officer; W. L. Cowles, medical officer and Lewis Spraggins, c. L. Apperson, o. E. Bailey, T. H. Conway, E. A. Looney, s. B. Looney, W. A. wiggins, c. R. Wilson, F. E. Brown, K. B. Huffman, H. E. Long, N. J. Pauly, o. M. Parrish, R. M. Scott and .. B. Goodwin.
 Dock space has been arranged at Ftlr- ingport, where the chaser will keepI her base permanently as a training Roat for the reserve unit here.
 z Age Herald Want Ads will exchange what you have and don't want for wha i you want and don't have.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-25
INTENDS EXPOSITION

Paul Wright of Paul Wright and company, engineers, is in Greeneville, $. C., to attend the Southern Textile exposition. The local firm has placed a large amount of cast iron columns in the southern textile industry. having consumed a large tonnage of iron in Birmingham for that purpose. Mr. Wright has been able to substitute posts
 a11 uf Birmingham iron for wooden roa.s that have worn away. The tex fife operators are evidencing a deep in- tersst in the Birmingham product.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-25
IIIIIIIIlIIIlIITI

table Compound. BeIOre LOOK Lne third dose felt better. I took it four times day for two years, getting better all the time, and now for four years don't have any pains. After taking the medicine for two years l had another child-a lovely baby girl now four years old-the life of our home. do praise this medicine. It is a Godsend to women who suffer with female troubles and especially for pains at the periods. I surely was very bad once, and know that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound saved me from an operation. Mrs. JOSIE M. SHAW, Route No. l, Cam bridge, Maine.
 A countrywide car t..e c7 pof ~Nas- CTS of Lydia E. Pink s4 VeG ts- Q Compound reports 96 opJ 3l og ery iU0 were benefited by 1t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-25
NIARRIAGE LICENSE

Harold Wegman, Zb; MISS Irene Garst, 23.
 sam Corona, 21; Miss Katherine MOntalbano, IS.
 R. F. Walthour, Jr., 2S; Miss Annie Tartt Perry, 22.
 Simmie Tapler, 19; Miss Argie Rob erts. Is.
 Abraham Fingold, 2S; Miss Della Abraham, 23.
 Harvey Bradford Hobbs, %; Miss Annagene Witte, 20.
 Rives Clifton Stiles, 32; Miss Lucille Crawford White, 24.
 Robert Ormond Spencer, 21; Miss Rozella Reece, IS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-25
'29.755!!

Soft gray and green com- bine to fashion a school girl frock of flannel. The trim collar and buttons emphasize the new shade of green. $29.75! And wonder of wonders-an ensemble suit of midnight blue charmeen with collar of fur and the tunic top of the frock in rust colored crepe = the same small price-$29.75!
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-25
SAVED FROM
 AN OPERATION
Mrs. Shaw Calls Lydia E. Pink hams Vegetable Compound a
 God-Send to Sick Women
Cambridge, Me.-"I suffered ter- ribly with pains and soreness in my

SIuSSs EdCn HlOuIu Ihad to go to bed,
 and the doctor told me I simply had
 to go under an operation before I could get help. l saw your adver-
 tisement in the
 paper, and I told my husband one day to get me a
 bottle of Lydia B. |Pinkham's Vege.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-25
CREW TO LEAVE
 FOR PURCHASER
Ship To Be Docked At Birmingport For
 Training

Nineteen members of the Birmingham unit of the United States Naval reserve force will leave Saturday afternoon for
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-25

Stepladders 39c f.!!

Really quite a sensational price (we've never had them below 50c). Seasoned and substantial, three sizes-four, five and six feet high-$1.56, $1.95 and $2.34, complete.
 Fish bo1Ol and stG1,d
 $1.S9
 Two-gallon goldfish bowl and wrought iron table stand, complete (except for the goldfish) at $1.29. Metal aOGste baskets
 50c
 Eight bright, pretty col ors and designs, practical and lasting.
 White-eRGnneLed KitckeI stools, $S.S9- we'll made, extra heavy, with rubber tips. Bath stools, $1.29-me- dium weight, rubber tipped to avoid slipping. Metal medicine cabinets, $1.29-12x15 size, splen- did shock glass mirror.
 Fourth floor
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-23
RIALTO:

Tarde noche:
s'La Tigrcsa'', por Leonore Uric.
Domingo: Matinee y noche: lei
Espectro de su Fasado'
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-23
Ecos DE "JuvENruD cAToL1cA'

Ell martes de la pr6xima semana sc
reunira la Junta de Ofciales para con-
siderar varios asuntos pendientes de
aprobacion, segun convocatoria que
tenemos la vista. La reunion sera
en- ell Edifcio Caballeros de Colon a
las ocho de la noche.
Ell domingo Sc reunira Ell Comit6 de
Investigation de Socios para informar
sobre las solicitudes de ingreso, en- n1-
nero de catorce, pendientes ante el
Comite.
Los preparativos para la velada 81
guen activandose. Ell decorado para Ia
representation va esta en- Was de pre-
paraci6n y Sc espera que los artistas
encargados de la composition del mis-
mo terminen antes del final de mes.
Ell comite de Actos Sociales Sc reuni
ra ell viernes para discutir asuntos
pendientes ante Ell nismo, asi como dc
unos cuantos pianos presentados POI
varios socios protectores.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-23
IiN cRLMEN QUE
NO TZENE NOMBRE

I'm crimen que no tiene nombre y
que tanpoco tiene perdon, es el que
cometen con elias mismas las personas
que notan los primeros sintomas de una
enfermedad y no les ponen atencion,
permitiendo que dichos sintomas Sc
vayan agravando, hasta que llega el dia
que no tienen remedio. Lector, lee
fora, no sea I'd una de dichas personaS
descuidadas. 81 I'd. no Sc siente bien,
tai vez este I'd enfermo de los rifiones,
Y no 10 sepa. Para saberlo, fijese yer
81 nota I'd. algunos de los siguientes
sintomas: Dolor en- la cintura, espalda
o caderas; hidropesia, reumatismo o
cia.ica; incontinencia de la orina dolor
ardor en- ell cano al pasar las aguas;
asiento o sedirento en- las orinas, unas
veces blanco, como a1midon, otras
amarillo, como ladrillo molido; irnposi
bilidad de bajarse y recoger algo del
suelo; empananiento de la vista; ORR
mes turbios de NAL olor; debilidad
sexual; el orinar a retazos dI gotta en-
gotta; el tener que levantarse en- la
noche a hacer aguas; frialdad de pies
lnanos; hinchazon de pies y panto-
rrillas; cansancio y fojedad al levantar-
Sc por las mafianas; perdida de me-
moria, etc, etc. Y 81 padece I'd. de al
gunos de estos sintonas, con seguridad
esta I'd. enfermo de los rifiones debe
usted tomar sin perd;da de tempo las
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-23

Proposiciones en- pliegos cerrados
para la adjudication en- publica subas-
ia de las obras de construction de UN
EDTFIcIo DE HORM1GoN PARA
EsCUELA DE UN SALON EN- Ell
BARRIo CHUPACALLoS DE GEL
BA, PUERTO RICO, cuyo presnpues-
to sprobado asciende La suma de
DOS MIL TREscIENTos CINcUEN-
ia Y 72I100 DoLAREs (S2, ,350. .72)
Sc admitiran en- esta oflcina hasta las
2 90 P. M. del dia 25 de agosto, 1924,
en- que Sc abriran p1bhcamente.
Todos los datos necesar!os Sc 1aran
en- la oficina del Arquitecto donde Sc
encuentran de manifesto los documen-
tcs que han de regir en- Ell contrato,
y pcdran los hcitadores recoger los
pianos Y modelos de proposiciones que
han de presentar, mediante un depo.
sito de DTEz DoLAREs ($1o .00l
que seran reembolsados al ser devuel-
tos dichos documentos en- ell pla2o de
veinte (20) dias despues de efectua-
da la subasta.
La administrator Sc reserva ell Ee-
recho de rechazar cualquier todas
las proposiciones, Y el de adjudicar el
contrato bajo otras consideraciones
que las de precio solamente,
GUILLERMO ESTEVES.
Comisionado
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-23

Noche: "La Lusitana' Nuevos
couplcts.
Domingo: Matinee y noche:
''La Lusitana"
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-23

LONDRES, agosto % Omitted Press)
Ell destroyer Reid, ha informado que
ha visto a los aviadores americanos
acompahados de Locatelli, Ell aviador
italiano que va hacia Ell Polo Norte,
como a 24O millas de la costa de Ice
land Informa ademas ell captain de
dicho destroyer que les soplaba una
ligera brisa del norte.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-23

CINE ''LAs cAsAs":
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-23
GoBlERNo DE PUERTO RICO
Departamento del Interior
oFICIEA DEL CoMIsIoNADo
ANUNcIo DE sUBAsTA

agosto IL, 1924.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-23
eLa PANACEA DE SWAIN es ,un

NLa PANACEA DE SWAIN es ,un
remedio ensayado y victorioso para curar
las Enfermedades de la Sangre en- cual-
quier periodic, Ulceras Arraigadas, Man
chas en- la Sangre Heredadas, Dolencias
Cronicas de los Huesos. Els una medi-
Gina potente, poseyendo I'm dominic ma
ravilloso sobre estas Intermediates tan
destructivas. Purifca la sangre pobre y
corrompida y restablece su fuerza y cali
dad primitivas. La PANACEA DE
SWAIN ha hecho una gran obra para la
humanidad. Ha restaurado la salud de
innumerables millares de pacientes que
casi ,habfan perdido la esperanza. De
yenta en- las farmacias droguerfas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-23
LAS ANTILLAS

El bon;to drama ''Las Gales de
New York; Una c6nlica.
Domingo: Noche: ''I,a Senda de Ia
Venganza - una comica.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-23
BELIGRAPH (Catano)

Ell gran actor George Larkin en- Ell
grandioso drama titulado "'Sin Pa
rar ante NADIA una comedia.
Maflana: Ell celebre atleta Richard
Talmadge en- la gran cinta "Cemen-
to Rapido''.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-23
POPULAR

Tarde noche: ''Arenas Camden
tes'' por Milton Sills.
Domingo:
Noche: LA Asesina', por Agnes
Ayres.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-23

Noche: Episodes de la ser:e 'Las
Cuatro Llaves'' por Ben Wilson.
Domingo: "El Mnndo y sus Mu-
jeres'' por Geraldina Farrar
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-01-23
WHY GOTHAM LANDS A PRIZE

In choosing the location for the
national convention the Democrat
ic National committee showed it,
self TO be a thrifty body. New
York landed the prize because 1t
offered the largest bonus, or a
bonus with the fewest restraining
strings tied to it.
For four years a deficit OF large
proportions has been hanging over
the committee For the campaign
OF 1920 the men who might have
averted the creation of this debt
did not have a great deal Of heart
interest in the political affairs OF
the Democratic party at that time.
James NJ. Cox, the presidential can
didate, provided plenty of verbal
fireworks between July and No
vember. but there was something
about his party leadership that did
not inspire enthusiasm in the
breasts Of the angels" of DemOc.
racy,-the kind of enthusiasm that
expresses itself in an outpouring
of the pecuniary ,sinews of battle.
1t is expected the deficit will be
wiped out with the aid OF the fund
which New York subscribed to get
the convention. How much OF the
money will come out of the dread
full zone known as Wall street"
we do not know. There probably
will be a fair division as between
that source and Tammany Hall.
Chicago did not stand a ghost OF
n Oh, II,
antee for that city was underwrit-
ten by Republicans of the city, and
because the Offering was so Hedged
about that there was mighty lit
tie. il any, chance that 4 cent
could be applied to discriminating
the deficit.
1t probably doesn't make as
much difference on candidates. as
some people think whether either
a Republican or Democratic con-
ventiOn is held in San Francisco,
Chicago. New York, Cleveland, st.
Louis. Kansas City, or elsewhere,
and yet there is certain psyche
logical impact emerging from the
environment which goes to create
local political atmosphere. Tam
many Hall, for instance, is pretty
sure to make its influence felt
more effectively in New York than
it could in any other CITY. The
United States is mighty big
place. however, and there always
has been a strong antiTammany
sentiment cut in the hinterland.
No mere locale for convention
can overcome this feeling. In this
case the locale will simply provide
n better setting for a dramatiZa-
ton of Governor Smith and Charles
+. Murphy yin the party councils.
The more ardent friends of Will
liam G. }McAdoo would have pre-
ferred another place than New
York for the quadrennial conclavn,
but the feather in the McAdOo cap
will he all the brighter if the gen.
tleman from California can carry
of the nomination in the Tammany
stronghold. 1t will be a case of
winning the battle, in enemy ter
ritory. and that will be no small
achievement in respect Of its psy-
Geological values. Minneapolis
Tribune.