davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-29
One-Mlnute Test

One-Minute Test
1. Did Christians build the first
monasteries and institutions for
religious orders?
.. Which state ranks first In
area. and which in population?
8. Was a United States presi-
dents wife ever alluded to as
Her Majesty?
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-29
Health
Irritable Colon
Result of High
Pressure Living

BY Logan Clendeutng. N. d.
The irritable colon 10 the dis
order Of digestion that the medical
profession Is called upon most fire.
quently TO treat. The colon 10 the
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-29
Half-Forgotten Days
Twenty Years Ago

Twenty Years Ago
Death Mrs Lucy the home OF her gsanddaush
Charles Newton.
Lawrence Zeger Pttsield, caught raceoon Weighing ~
pounds in trap
Alec Nun purchased the property between the Gaudy
Chocolate Shop A. Hankinson store and Is making
plans hardware store He was formerly as
ISOLATED with Shaefer Hardware Store.
Fifty Years Ago
The Improvement Society obtained 500 towards beaut
feaon of Prospect Park and that $500 more
has been pledged
Rev H. Grannis first pastor OF the Congregational Church.
here has resigned charge Third Church. St. Louis No.
after years service.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-29
First Methodist

Walter B. Heyler, Minister.
$3.50 q. m.-Church School. Jun
Tor, intermediate. High School,
Adult Departments.
9:3 Ga. m.-Student Glass.
10:46 a. m.-Church School. Pre-
school. kindergarten. Primary de-
partments.
10:45, a. m.-Morning Service Of
Worship. Rev. Walter B. Heylsy
will speak on the theme THE I'M
patience OF God" The Adult Choir
will sing the anthem. Grant Me
True Courage" by Bach. Mr..
Bowles, soloist, will sing az Walked
Today Where Jesus Walked" by
O'Hara. Organ numbers played BY
Mary Alice Power are: Cathedral
Prelude" by Bach; and Interces-
sion." by Bingham.
6p. m.-Epworth League. Donald
Camp will be leader. The subject
is Hobbies"
p. m.-Wesleyan Guild Supper
and Fellowship Hour.
7 p. m.-Wesleyan Guild Vsspsr
Service. Mrs. Harlow Laing win
speak on the theme, Building Hap
py Homes"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-29
The Salvation Army

az W. Michigan Ave.)
Capt. and Mrs. A. Koch, Com
manding oficers.
Saturday
1880 D. MOI en- Air Service, W.
Michigan Ave. and Washington ST.
Detroit Temple Band providing
music.
SD. m.-Great Band Concert. De-
troit Temple Salvation Army Band.
Sunday
GAS q. m.-Holiness Meeting.
Captain Koch, speaker.
IL a. m.-Sunday School. Y. p.
S. NJ. WOODBURY. oliver in charge.
3p. m.-Cottage Prayer Meeting.
6:15 D. m.- Y. p. l.. Meeting.
Frank Waterbury in charge.
1880 D. m.-Open Air Meeting.
w. Michigan Ave. and Washington
st. C. s. NJ. Bernard Laney in
charge.
s D. m.-Evangelistic Meeting.
Mrs. Captain Koch, speaker.
First Presbyterian Church
Raymon Burns Bair. Minister.
$3.50 a. m.-Church School. Ross
Cook, superintendent. Glasses for
all ages Of children under trained
leadership.
10:45 a. m.-Nursery class.
1o:45 a. m.-Divine worship. Ser
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-29
Words Of Wisdom

Little things console us. because
little things affiict us.-Pascal.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-29

Assembly OF God Church
(420 z. Michigan Ave.)
Rev. George z. Moore, Pastor.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-29
Grace BIbIe FelIowshIp

Woodruff School, e. Michigan
Ave. at Park st.
Harold J. Devries. Pastor.
10 a. m.-Morning Service. Rev.
John Colsell Of Milan, will be the
speaker.
IL a. m.-Bible School.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-29

mon by the minister. "A Picture Of
Life, the Parallels Of the King
dom. Mr.. Curtis will play: pro
Jude, prelude. Benoist; offertory.
"offertory". Bohn; postlude. Post
Jude in A Flat. Frost. The choir
will sing the anthem. "He Shall
Lead His Flock, Harker.
6 D. m.-The Fire Side Club for
high school age will meet in the
social rooms. Susan Oakes, leader.
and Miss Vera North will speak on
The Advantages OF a Business
Training.
6:45 D. m.-Westminster League
will meet In the church parlors. A
social hour will follow.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-29
Flrst Congregational
Corner N. Adams and Emmett Sta,


Gordon c. Speer, Minister.
10 q. m.-Church School for Jun
Tors. Intermediates. and Seniors.
IL a. m.-Church School for Pre-
school. Kindergarten and Primary.
IL a. m.-Service of worship. Ser.
mon subject, The Church IL an
Anvil that has worn out many ham
mers." Anthem. For God so Loved
the World" by Moore. Mrs. Thomas
o'Dea, guest organist, will play.
''Largo-e Spiccato," by Bach; 'tSol
ace,' by Peace; "Lepten Postlude"
by Koch. Children's Recessional.
Savior Hear Us We Pray" By
Brahms. Leader, Gretchen William
son.
6p. m.-High School Pilgrim Eel
lowship will meet with Robert MOI
felt, S07 Pearl st. Leader OF discus
sion, Carl Klaffke.
p. ist-Congregationa
Christian Youth Fellowship al
Starkweather Hall. Leader, Miss
Martha Norris. Topic, "The Truth
Made Simple"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-29
Church Of the Naxarene

9:45 a. m.-Sunday School with
classes for all ages. Ray Brumag gin.
superintendent.
10:45 a. m.-Chorus Time.
II a. m.-Morning Worship. Rev.
Burgess will preach on the subject,
"Our Highest Calling-Holiness".
z p. mn. Y. p. S. Egbert
Street, president. Subject for dis
cussion, "Moth-eaten or Worn,
which,.
7.30 p. m.-Evangelistic service.
Rev. Burgess preaching at this
hour also. Old fashioned gospel
singing, special singing and Choir
uses q part Of each service.
First Church Of Christ, Scientist
$3.50 a. m.-Sunday School.
10:45 a. m.-Morning Service.
Ancient and Modern Necromacy,
alias Mesmerism and Hypnotism,
Denounced" will be subject of the
Lesson-Sermon in all Christian Sci
ence Churches throughout the
world on Sunday, Nov. 80.
The Golden Text Jeremiah 1913,
81 Is: Thus saith the Lord Of
hosts, the God Of Israel; Let not
your prophets and your OWNERS,
that he in the midst of you, deceive
you For they prophesy false
ly unto you in my name: | have
not sent them, saith the Lord"
Among the Bible citations is this
passage Il Peter 5:S,9): BE sober,
be yigilant:: because your advers-
airy the devil, as a roaring lion,
walketh about, seeking whom he
may deyour. Whom resist stead
fast in the faith, knowing that the
same Affections are accomplished
In your brethren that are in the
world"
Correlative passages to be read
from the Christian Science text.
book, Science and Health with
Key to the Scriptures, by Mary
Baker Eddy. include the following
Up. 234): Evil thoughts and aims
reach no Ter and do no more
harm than cne's belief permits.
Evil tbous salts, slusts, and malicious
purposes canrct go forth, like
wandering pollen. from one hu.
man mind to another. finding un.
suspected Judgment, II virtue ard
truth build a strong defense"
Church Of God or sanetIfled Church
407 s. Adams St., near Buffalo st.
Elder Samuel J. Hill, Pastor.
A special instrumental addition
has been made to the choir, cymbal,
bass and snare drum by Mr.. and
Mrs. Ulysses Davis.
10 a. m.-Sunday School services.
Subject-Christian Love Lesson
John 3:16; 1884, So; l Cor. 10: l.
10; Golden text-We Love Him be-
cause He first loved us. l John
4:19. A. H. Anderson superintend.
emit; Mrs. Louise Priest, seere'
tary.
1880 q. m.-Regular morning
worship. (Ladies' Day.. Sermon by
the pastor. Singing by the Senior
Choir. John Caldwell, chorister
Mrs. w. F. Anderson, organist; so
loist, Mrs. s. J. Hill, wife of the pas
tor.
6p. m.-Regular meeting OF the
H.Y.P.U. Director, c. l.. Priest, FL
der H. Hensen, president.
1880 p. NJ Regular evening
worship. Sermon by pastor. Solo
Mrs. Martha Thompson, also sole
by Eugene Sears.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-29
THEY say

Chungking- General'ssimo Chi
ane Kai.Shek reveals that Chlna's
wartime economy still is strong:
we still are able to fight In
this fifth year Of war and indef-
initely for any number OF years"
Berlin--German Foreign Minis
ter Joachim Won Ribbentrop looks
TO the future with confidence:
Whatever may be the extent Of
American war deliveries to our
enemies, or whether beyond such
aid the United States decides to
enter the war against US, the out
come of this war will not be af-
fected in the least.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-29
Christian and Missionary Alliance

20 5. PROSPECT ST.
Rev. NJ. s. Amstutz, Pastor.
10 a. m.-Sunday School, Milton
Haberer, superintendent.
IL a. m.-Morning Worship.
$3.50 p. m.-Young Peoples So
ciety.
1880 p. m.-Evening Evangells.
tic Service. A male quartette from
Toledo. o.. will take complete
charge Of the evening service. They
will sing several numbers and play
the trombone, violin, accordion and
the trumpet. Brief gospel mes
sages will also be delivered by the
young men.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-29

washington-CIO President Phil
Murray proposes that the govern
ment work out voluntary methods
Of settling industrial disputes:
Compulsory anti-labor legisla-
tion at this time endangers the
national defense program. 1t can
only serve to arouse resentment
and encourage Industrial disputes"
Liverpool-John Winant. U. s.
Ambassador to Britain, points out
that America and England in the
postwar years will have to CO
operate for the maintenance OF in
ternational security:
THE most immediate problem
will be to attain freedom from
want"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-29
BY II. J. SCOTT

PIGS ARE So A,4AlY VALUED N NEW Su,xfA
fAAI fNEFr OF ONE NAY LEAD 30 4 VAR BE1WEEx
~1niBES
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-29

oDPEckER
MI-
AK OF AREEs
AND NEVER
- BoRES uNlfss
n BEETLE or
WEExlL lARXA
e uNDEpNEkM
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-26

and got hold Of some liquor
for a real celebration.
"After I bought this mill
tary school," Bob continued.
Benson called on me. He'd
seen my ad in one of the Los
Angeles papers.
He brought his wife and
boy along, too. The latter was
just a little tyke then. Benson
was In the insurance game at
= Long Beach and doing very
well at it, too. Remember, he
always had the gift of CAB.
"He had gone on the wagon,
of course. He had sense enough
to know he had to, or face
the police judge every week
or two"
about eight years ago."
Bob said, Benson came to me
and he was troubled. His boy,
almost Ia, was In hot water
all the time. Neither his par
ents or his teachers could do
anything with him.
"He was In bad company al
ready. What he needed, Ben
SON said, was military dlsci-
pline, and he was too young to
go into the army
~ told him I wasn't running
a reform school, wouldn't adj
NIT bad boys and would ship
them home pronto IL they got
in under false premises.
PLEADED WITH BOB
But he pleaded so hard and
always had liked him, even
when he caused me the most
headaches, so I gave in.
THE next day he brought
the boy, Jack, with him, and
the kid climbed out of lava
tory window. One Of our cadet
officers collared him, brought
him back to the office, and /
said to Benson:
I'VE don't go in for cor
poral punishment here at all,
but this boy needs a lesson
and he grinned and said, Go
to 1t, Captain
81 took the l4-year-old--
and he was a pretty husky
specimen--into another room
and gave him a sound strap
ping. IL did the boy a world of
goOd--for a day or so.
I'D have shipped him home
a dozen times that Fall Ii he
had been anybody else. He was
bright enough, but wouldn't
study.
He hated drill. He piled up
more demerits than any other
cadet, and as q consequence
was always on guard duty or
doing hard labor.
HE had, however, several
BY Jimmy Hatlo
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-26

MAX BAER. Veteran leather pusher.
"a Now in training He eats only twice
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-26
Daily Short Story
CADET CAPTAIN

service pistol. and how Fritz
made return trip in a vain
effort 10 get him. Now l knew
who the young lieutenant was.
Like a lot of these soldiers
TOO full of gin and vinegar for
their own good in the last
war;" Bob was saying, Ben
son settled down.
HE was already married,
you know; his boy was born
while we were over there. We
were up on the Verdun front,
just before the armistice; you
may remember how he went
AWOL to Souilly that night
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-26

mission and Benson was upped
to top kick.
"0f course at the beginning
of Benson's third year he was
made a cadet lieutenant and
1t was in the cards that In his
last year he was captain.
1--WE been here, Harry,
since 1922, and we've had a
lot of cadet captains in that
time, but Jack Benson far
outshone the lot.
"He made a study of mill
tary science almost q fetish.
He could tell you offhAnd
what Napoleon did at Maren-
go and Stonewall jackson at
Charlottesville and Lee and
Grants maneuvers in the last
year of the Civil War.
when ne finished the tenth
grade-which Is our limit here
he begged to be allowed TO
-stay-eHrg -te-hisAE school,
and I let him do II.
CONDUCTS SCHOOL
"He had no official position
with the cadet corps, wore
civilian clothes, but he con-
Quoted an informal officers
school during the next two
years that was such a success
that I've kept II ever since.
Then he went off to T.. c.
L. A, worked his way up 10
cadet major, won his commits
sion in the reserves on his
twenty-first birthday.
"A few months later while
driving from Los Angeles to
San Francisco I dropped off
at Fort Ord to see an old army
friend of mine, now q colonel.
He was showing me about
the place-well, as much as he
could of the vast encampment
during the brief hour I was
there-when we approached a
group of young officers who
came stiffly TO attention.
"One of them was Jack
Benson and he was wearing
the silver bars o. a first
lieutenant. He had won his
promotion already. He remem-
bered me. and we chatted to-
gether moment or two
"As we walked off, Colonel
Gregg said, That lieutenant,
Benson. whom you seem TO
know, Ii probably the best In
formed young officer here. He
is a born soldier
'T wonder what makes him
a born soldier. Is 10 inheri-
lance from a hard-drinking.
hell-raising A. K. r. soldier
who feared neither man nor
devil nor the Teutonic foe?
"Or his natural smartness
as a boy despite a bent for
mischief, hatred of discipline
and schooling? Or the youths
reaction on that day when he
first sewed on sergeant's
stripes?
81 think maybe IL Is a COM
bination of all three. A born
soldier IL more apt to be q
Tom Sawyer than Little
Lord Fauntlerey,"
THE END.
Tomorrow's short story: "a
Pretty Face" by Terry James.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-26

THE btuebells sway again
Around the pool
Where ace all 90.
Bluebelis that came from ireland
Long ago.
She loved them so,
The little mother who has gone.
/ hear her laughing
In the Springtime sun,
Her eyes as blue
As any bell that hung,
Her icords just blurred
With Erin's loarmirg tongue
Telling as all
HoW bluebells
Bloomed in Spring
Near Donegal.
And all mB heart
Would suddenly take toinp
To dear, lost Woodlands
had Hever seen,
And friends Nth Whom
t d never danced or sung.
Yet, in that moment,
They became as real
As every inch of land
WhereoH ! played.
Was IL because
The tangled bluebelis swuyed
Around the pooll
And had they, somehow,
Magic that ioas made
To break mans dreary rule
OF space and timer
And lOds there something
In their lining breath
That broke the borricades
OF Life and Deutts
THE Spring fields break
In rotos Of bursting green
We found such pleasure in them.
That dear Father
Whom | hare not seen
These many years,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-26
By Edwin {. Hill
The News Behind the News

JUDGING from two current
u news stories. there may be
headon collision between the
sexes on the clothes problem
There have been many such.
particularly on the first of the
month, when the bills come in,
but this is different--new
strange and unprecedented, in
fact.
Frances Perkins, secretary of
labor, sends up a trial balloon
about the Standardization of
styles and material in wonen's
hats.
And now comes William r.
Howard. executive vice president
and advertising director of a
large New York department
store, to insist that men should
be educated" 10 break away
from Standardization They
should follow the will-o'-the-
wisp of their fancy in gay COL
ors and in not less than 30 suits
in the clothes closet.
"Why shouldn't man have
80 suits hanging In his closet"
asks Mr. Howard, "as his wife
has 80 dresses, some OF them
costing $40, some of them cost
ing Sl00: Why should a man
wear q suit for several years?
Why should he be proud of the
fact his suit Is 10 years old and
looks rs well as the day he
bought IL? Why shouldn't he be
ashamed of the fact, frstesd?"
I ATE bulletins bring no news
IL as to whether the women are
rallying behind Secretary Per-
kins and the men behind Mr..
Howard. l have an idea that
Jack Doyle. our sagacious New
York b citing commissioner.
wouldn't be settling up odds on
either of them for a while.
But in these ominous days, al
most anything looks like straw
in the wind, and we may yet see
the commuter become a cavalier,
done up IN r0settes and ruffies
and a S29S .plum-colored suit
which he got in basement bar
gain sale. And his dame sits at
home in linsey-woolsey, produced
under the national yardage plan
of the Office Of Production Man
agement, un er emergency
Hsuse Bill 1777, rationalizing
textile resources for the defense
emergency. There's a hint Of
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-26
By SANFORD FARRELL

traits of character that indl-
Gated we might do something
with him eventually.
Remember how his father
always admitted his wrongdo-
ings? Well. Jack Benson was
not a liar, either. He was hon.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-26

grade. He had been In school
seven years, 4 good boy, solid
and substantial and a little
dumb. and this was his last
year here or In any school.
Garter was given the COM
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-26

that in Secretary Perkins sue-
gestion.
II is much easier TO under.
stand why the men should want
to doll up a bit than II is even
to suspect why women should
ever think OF shedding any of
their bright feathers. There is
an inherent contradiction or
notification in this proposal
coming from our first woman
cabinet member.
pACK in the days when
- women's clothes were thor
oughly standardized. women
never sat in the high councils OF
the realm.
They didn't vote. rarely owned
property, never mixed in the
exciting rough-and-tumble Of
public affairs. and were lucky IL
they had a Sunday frock and
peg TO hang IL on--and only
les grand DANES wore hats IN.
stead OF ShaWls.
AS part of the break-away
from all this. women became
people. They were freed f-an,
ppressive conventions. and
gained wide field Of free choice,
not the least Of which was 10
run wild in fantastic head-dress.
1t Just happened that the Nine
teenth Amendment came along
with the short-skirt and bobbed-
hair era. and generally wider
range of dress and behavior for
women.
There is probably no connec-
ton between the two. but the
association Is a reminder that
women 60 70 Congress and the
cabinet in society that has
thrown overheard a great deal
Of historic standardizatio ton.
Oddly enough, it is not I'M
reasonable that war psychology
should make women want to
standardize and men want TO
expand their chests and start
branching out, one way or
another. Women can be grimly
practical when the going is
hard, and. under the same
stress, men are some times ro-
mantle.
QACK in the days when
- knights were bold" the man
was dressed up like cock
pheasant, and a Beau Sabreur of
the days of chivalry was quite
apt to have those 30 suits which
Mr.. Howard now prescribes,
and every one an eyefuf.
AS swift assist for Mr.. How
ard, Morton Freund, head of A
New York advertising agency,
insists that the clothing indus
try must learn to appeal to the
vanity OF men. Naturally, we'd
want to do a lot more strutting
II we each had 30 suits.
l believe the late Berry Wall,
our famous boulevardier. had
about IS. along with several
hundred dizzy waistcoats. These
possessions so enthralled him
that he was mostly on parade
on the avenue, and finally went
TO Paris where he found greater
visibility. But, of course, there ,
wouldn't be much work done.
and nobody to make or sell the
next batch of 80 suits II we
were all like that.
Two chickens in every pot
and two cars in every garage
were put in the suspense file.
Thirty suits in every closet
might come through. when and
II the world gets on an even
keel again. At any rate, the
dyeing and cleaning industry
will be hoping for the best.
Copyright, 1851, King Features synd., Ipe-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-26

est and he wasn't really bad,
and i noticed that he was
swell to the little boys In the
junior barracks. He never bull
lied them and he never let
them in on any of his pranks.
He was always fighting
and generally took a beating,
for he picked on boys bigger
than himself.
MACE SERGEANT
"At the beginning of his
second year here, the COM
mandant of cadets came to me
and said, Major, I'm going to
make Benson a sergeant
THAT almost bowled me
over, and Captain Stoneburner
hastily added, I know you
think I'm daffy, but some
thing tells me he'll fill the BILL
81 told Stoneburner that
thought Benson would be too
big fer his brooches as a SER
geant. but that / hoped 1 was
mistaken.
well, Harry, you ought to
have seen that kids face when
the new non-coms were read
off at dress parade the next
day.
Sergeant of the first squad
of the first platoon. That
meant right guide Of the
whole cadet company, which Is
important when you think
that he had to set the cadence
in marching for the whole
bunch. including the little 6
and 7-year-olds In the fourth
platoon.
"A sergeant has other re-
sponsibilities here, too, rela-
lively as many as a sergeant
In the army has.
II was standing beside the
commandant, and 1 said, Cap
3 tain, the boy seems happy
enough, but / don't think he
took the trouble to learn the
drill last year He replied,
oh, he learned Ii all, right,
but he thought 1t was smart
to do the wrong thing at the
right time. I'll show YOU
TAKES TO JOB
Then he had the cadet Off
Ger put the company through
its PAGES, and 1t was ragged
work because most of the new
boys had only had a few days
experience with the intricacies
of the manual of arms and
infantry foot movements.
THE first sergeant took
over, and did about as well,
and Stoneburner called on
Benson. / know a crack drill
sergeant when I see one; you
do, too, Harry. Blakeley, in A
battery, Tor one.
"Well, Benson began giving
commands In that crisp, mill
tary voice that seems born In
some men, and which others,
even colonies and generals,
never are able to acquire.
This seemed to inspire the
boys, too, even the smaller
fellows, for they came to right
shoulder arms with q snap
wouldn't have expected for
another two months. 1t was
by far the best exhibition of
the afternoon.
young Benson took his
sergeancy seriously in other
ways, too. He applied himself
to his studies. He carried him
self more erect.
He didn't change over
night, of course. He picked up
a considerable number of de-
merits for awhile, once got so
many he was forced TO walk
post as q private for a week,
but at the same time his
merits for the shipshape way
he kept his locker and school
desk, the precise regulation
manner In which he made his
bed-these merits increased
so they often outoalanced the
dement's.
DECLINED COMMISSION
"Tn January one OF the
cadet lieutenants was gradu-
ated, and Captain Stoneburner
called Benson In and offered
him the commission.
But, would you believe It,
he declined. He merely said
he thought that was pushing
him too fast, and anyhow,
Carter deserved II more.
Garter was the first ser
geant, q boy Of Is In the tenth