davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-10-09
SCOUTS CIRCUS
HERE TONIGHT
WILL BE PRESENTED IN AUD.
IToRIUM OF HIGH SCHOOL
BUILDING AT BIS

The first annual Boy Scout
Circus will be presneted 8:l5
o'clock tonight at the High School
Auditorium, corner White and
United streets.
Fifteen acts will be presented
in a stirring form. The admis-
sion is within reach of all and
a capacity audience is expected.
The Scout buglers will blow
first CALI at 8:O5 p. m.
The entire program follows:
Event Color Ceremony.
Event 2-Clown Stunts and
Acts. Cd Special Numbers; o.
Overnight Hike.
Event 3-Violin and Piano Sc
lection, featuring Rosemary and
Katherine Symonette.
Event 4-Songs, featuring Ma
rion Soldano.
Event Jokes ana Acts, tea-
turing five scouts.
Event 6-"He Joined Up, a
one-act comedy play, featuring
George HOLDEN, Fred Bassett and
Thomas Swicegood.
Event Tap Dance, featuring
Adam Stanczak.
Event 8 - Poems. featuring
John Pent.
Event 9-Song Trio, featuring
three scouts.
Event 10-Songs and Fun,
starring "Ham-and-Eggs" Avila.
Event 11-Special Act by
Troop SO, Boy Scouts.
Event 12-Dancing and Songs
of Spanish style.
Event ia Missing Umbrel-
la, a comedy skit.
Event 14-Camping Demon
STATIONS by ten scouts.
Event 15-Closing Ceremony.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-10-09
THE WEATHER

Bogart walked and Art Meska,
leftfielder and hurler, singled to
score both runners.
Fort Taylor obtained its 18th
score of the evening when Red
Eichhorn, third Sacker. tripled
and loped home on Beasley's
single.
Seay was touched for nine
runs and four hits in the two III
nings he worked. He famed two
and walked two. Meska finish
ed up with three strikeouts, two
walks and five hits.
Yjerksted hit three in four
trips and McNabb had two for
three to pace the Army offense
Seay had two for two to lead
the losers.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-10-09

ga win in the first encounter.
He not only muffled the Navy's
ordinarily powerful bats by al
lowing them but seven widely
scattered hits but also won his
own game in the second inning
when he laid out a long home
run with the bases loaded to
spark a nine-run rally.
The contest, shortened to five
innings because of darkness,
showed the Fort Taylor boys in
command all the way. After a
scoreless first frame, they laid
into the NOB's Lefty Seay and
pounded him from the box.
1t wasn't all Seay's fault, how
ever. because the bluejackets' in
field fell apart at the same time,
committing five misplays before
finally retiring the side.
The fans knew then that the is
sue had been settled for the
night but the sailors nevertheless
kept pecking away and managed
to get their first score on a hon.
er by Pete Dixon in the third and
two more runs in the fifth.
That fatal second started off
with Bob, Yjerksted, Army left
fielder, getting a single. Ken
Yandle, shortstop, and Tom Will
hanson, catcher, lived on errors
and Floyd Roylance lived when
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-10-09
SOLDIERS TRIM
SAILORS IN BALL
GAME YESTERDAY
CONTEST RESULTED IN LoP-
: SIDED SCORE. 1871: DECD
ING GAME FOR TITLE ON
WEDNESDAY

Grady McNabb g. Co.-namely
the baseball players represent
ing Fort Taylor in the Shaugh-
messy championship finals against
the Naval Operating Base-even-
ed the series at one-all last night
by shellacking the sailors 1873.
The deciding game for the title
of the Key West Service League
will be played on the Nays new
diamond next Wednesday night
at 5 o'clock.
McNabb, the stellar mounds
man from Jacksonville, was just
about the whole show in the
Army's slashing triumph which
evened scores for the bluejackets'
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-10-09
FOR RENT

SHARE ROOM with Army Off
Ger. Twin beds, innerspring
mattresses, hot water. $40 White
street. Oct8-2tX
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-10-09
RETURN TO CITY

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Johnson. of
Smiths lane, returned yeSter-
day afternoon from a two weeks
visit to New York City.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-10-09

Tomorrow's Tides
Naval Base)
High Tide Low Tide
HOP am. 4::23 am.
1886 pm. 4:35 pm.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1942-04-11
CRUDE ON REPORT

Stocks Of domestic and foreign crude
petroleum at the close of the week
ended March % totAled 263, ,208,O 900
barrels, according to data reported to
the Bureau of Mines, United States
department of the interior. Compared
with the total Of the preceding week,
this represents an increase Of ], 1,484, 900
barrels, comprising increases Of 1,412,-
900 and 72,00O barrels in stocks of
domestic and foreign crude, respective
ly Heavy crude-oil stocks in California,
not included in the "refinable" crude
stocks, totaled 11,336,OOO barrels, an
increase of $1,000 barrels over the
on hand March 81.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1942-04-11

toned the brash young attorney, how
large we're these lumpS-you say they
were oblong-are they as long as my
head?"
Yes" replied Betterman, "but not
as thick"
Old Lady: isn't it wonderful how
these filling station people know Just
where to set up pump and get gasp"
First Steno-Why, dearie, the boys
run after my kisses.
Second Steno-So what? After mine
they limp
What should the polite little boy
say to the nice lady who has just given
him shiny penny for going to the
store for her?"
Lady, I'm too polite to tell you"
Montana oil and mining journal., 1942-04-11
FEW WELLS
STARTING UP
IN WYOMING
CONTINUED from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
state No. /, sw SW3 NWs 16-4SN-
92W, drilling, 345.
AHONEY-CarbOn County
Sinclair wyoming No 3-A, G NW3
NET 34-26N- -88W, cleaning out after
320-quart nitro glycerin shot. 4397-4513.
Sinclair Wyoming No. 4-A, c SWa
NEa 34-26N- N-88W, topped Tensleep at
4386 and drilled to 4389
NORTH PLATTE-NatrOna County
Summit Oil-Govt. NO. 2, NV NE3
NET 21-33N- BOW, drilling, 1852.
WAKEMAN FLAT-CrOOIS County
Bradbury Oil No. 8, SW SW3 NE3
17-49N-66W rigging up.
WERTZ-CarbOn County
Sinclair Wyoming -Wertz NO. "a, NV
NW1 SW3 7-26N- BOW, drilling, 5000.
Sinclair Wyoming No. 30 Sc SW3
SCI 1-26N-90W, rig up.
Sinclair Wyoming No. 81, CSL NW4
SW3 5-26N- Bow, swabbing, $685.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1942-04-11

But then I remembered had left 1t
/ in the bathroom at home"
When the judge got home that night
his wife said: why all this bother
about your watch-sending four or
five men for it?"
Good heavens" said the Judge,
what did you do?"
Il gave it to the first one who came;
he knew just where it was"
wisdom is knowing what to do: skill
is knowing how to do it, and virtue
is doing it,
IT'S terrible. I sold my car, mort
gagged my house and land, Just to send
my son to college. All he does there
is smoke, dance, pet and take girls to
parties"
oh, so you're regretting it, eh?"
You're darn footing I should have
gone myself"
Evolution Of the automobile. accord
ing to the Pittsburgh Press:
l940-No running boards.
1941-No gear shifts.
1942-No car.
Teacher: Tell us all you know about
nitrates."
Student: "I don't know much about
them except they're cheaper than day
rates"
c. S. Betterman, the noted mining
was on the witness stand In
an important mining case in Nevada,
and was being croSs-examined with
offensive brusqueness by a rather
young attorney.
The question had to do with the
dimensions of a certain form of ore
described as kidney Jumps.
Now, MrAExpert." impudently ques-
Montana oil and mining journal., 1942-04-11
Jones RetireS
From RGiLrOGding

Hugh M. Jones, the railroad man
who put $3.50 into a royalty on the
Irving Baker farm in Kevin field and
saw it pyramid up to $4,000, this
week retired from the service Of the
Great Northern railway, under the
company retirement plan. Jones was
an engineer and his acquaintance with
oil men who travelled by train in the
early days led to his entrance into
the oil business with the firm name
of Great Northern Mutual Oil Co. He
has not been active in oil in many
years.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1942-04-11
AN APPEAL TO COMMON SENSE

field where well in the center Of an undevePea 40 % acres res
oil at
the Madison lime An offset wl 22O feet
a uniform sandstone
pattern
drilled the
oil to 40 OF
Of needless units without
aiding the effort
wells TO 40
important contribution
andCa n time Of greatest need
Montana oil and mining journal., 1942-04-11


Mrs. Snake was telling her daughter
not to 60 out with that Young Snake
again.
Whereupon the daughter asked why
Mrs Snake replied: He hasn't got a
pit to hiss in"
A colored preacher was hearing a
confession. The young sinner told Of
nightly affairs and in the midst Of it
the preacher called halt: Young
man. you amt confessin'-you's brag-
gin'l"
A judge was pointing out that a
witness is not necessarily to be regard
ed as untruthfuI because he alters a
statement made previously.
For instance" :" he said, when en-
tered this court today I could have
sworn had my watch in my pocket
Montana oil and mining journal., 1942-04-11
Texas Company
Drilling Report
nnn nnan

NOAOktAOO
Rio Blanco County
Wilson Creek-26- -3N-94W, Unit No
10. 6165 feet-DrilIing
Montana oil and mining journal., 1942-04-11

NEW YORK-Reno H. Sales, chief
geolOgist of the Anaconda Copper
Mining Co., of Butte, Mont, has been
awarded the 1912 Egleston medal of
the Columbia university engineering
schools alumni association. Sales is a
native of Storm Lake, Ia, and has
been chief geologist of Anaconda since
1906.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1942-04-11
TANK CAR MOVEMENT CLIMBS

A record tank car movement to the
east coast of more than half million
barrels of oil daily during the week
ended March % was announced by
Petroleum Co-ordinator Harold l..
Ickes. The exact movement was at the
rate of 5O6,025 barrels per day and
marked the fourth consecutive week
that new high has been established.
The previous record of 464,561 barrels
was established in the week ended
March 81.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1942-04-11
DIR. BOWMAN PASSES

BUTTE-Word was received here Of
the death of Charles H. Bowman, for
mer president of Montana School Of
Mines. at his farm home in Langhorne,
from Pennsylvania in 1900 at the So
hcitation of Nathan r. Leonard, first
president Of the school, and was made
professor of mining.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1942-04-11
February Sales

Montana refiners produced 7,762, SOL
gallons of gasoline during February,
exporting 2.977.1S5. making net sales
in Montana of 4,785,3 Importers
brought in 1,606,512 gallons, exporting
1,437 gallons. Total Montana sales in
February was 6,S9O,451 gallons.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1942-04-11
Geo CreLUs MOUe
Into Alberta

A seismograph crew from the Md
continent. with five trucks, adequately
supplied with good rubber and other
priorities, passed through Great Falls
enroute to Alberta Members Of the
crew did not reveal their destination,
but indicated that their JOB would re-
quire six months.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1942-04-11
GASOLINE PRICES UPPED

GASOLINE PRICES UPPED
WASHINGTON - The government
approved price increase on gasoline
and fuel oil in II eastern and south
ern states and the District Of Colum-
bia to compensate for higher oil trans
portation costs resulting from tanker
sinkings. Tank wagon gasoline prices
viii be boosted half cent gallon
throughout the area and service sta
ton operators will be permitted to In
crease prices accordingly.
Echoes have been known to repeat
as many as 2 syllables.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1942-04-11
WE BELIEVE

WE bELIEVE
GEOPHYSICAL SURVEYS have been definitely proven in
dispensible in Montana Every wildcat should have both
Madison and Devonian highs determined by reflection
sesmograph before drilling begins.
DEEPER DRILLING is essential write the real history OF
the Montana oil industry. The major of Mon
tana petroleum. in formations BELOW THE BIG
LIME Abandonment of wells at the Cat Greek horizon
stupidity No we'll should be considered completion
until it is drilled into the Devonan.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-02

a quarter was 2:o5. Evidently it was a slowly
run
as unusually beautiful women don't strike me
that way al all. However, will admit IL is true
about Joan Fontaine and Olivia De Havilland.
Herb Stein. the observant Hollywood reporter
says Nancy Kelly Is wearing a clip she can
illuminate by pressing hidden button.
When Nancy eliminates this remarkao ole clip
il either shows red light sign that reads Stop!
or green light that reads Go"
This type Of clip is said to have been origi-
mated by Princeton. J. ]" girl
THEIR best performances May Robson in The
Il Remuneration OF Aunt Mary; Jack Barry
more IN Justice: Lionel Barrymore in The
jest; Mary Picktord, Daddy Long Legs; Al
Cornell. The Barretts of Wmpole Street"
Irene DUNES best song was Smoke Gets in
Your Eyes
Norman. Fade Was Lady; Eddie Cantor.
II You Knew Susie; Kenny Baker, Love
Walked In"
Theodore Dreser's best novel The Genius;
Hemingways The Sun Also Rises j"
Best Sherlock Holmes story The Sign OF
the Four
IT IS said OF sports celebrity that some Of his
L teeth were so inexpertly extracted his sinus
passages were punctured and an asthmatc con-
dtion resulted
caused me considerable grief in my early youth.
And after that vas very careful in the selec-
ton Of extraCtoniSts.
DO YOU know OF a girl named Merry Christ
in Baltimore, Md" asks subscriber
No, sir. But l know Yancy Christmas ~
Upper Marlboro Md He has three brothers. but
no sister named Merry.
GO YOU'RE wide-awake alert observing
- person. are You? All right. what letter is
missing from the regulation telephone dial?
English auto drivers are limited to the pur.
chase OF sufficient gasoline to drive $50 miles a
month. And some people say that also could
happen here.
III have 10 start attending horse auctions
How fast do YOU figure A horse and r1bber-tired
buggy could be driven an auto highway? I
think YOU could average y miles an hour
My favorte wartime song is MY Buddy"
I sang II very plaintively in the shower this
morning.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-02

bought up most of our scrap iron, but they've
taken nearly all of spruce.
The army offered military funeral for
Carole, but Clark respectfully refused.
Some recordings of How About Your"
(heard on the small stations) inadvertently tug
at the heartstrings with the line:
"Caroie Lombard's looks give me THRILL
CHARS who want to be part OF The Navy Relief
- Show madison So Garden on the night of
March 10) please contact Marvin Schenck OF
Loews Theaters, 1540 B'way.
The Versailles swell trick: Buying new
match-covers feature the loneliness of each
Of the Ver-Sirens
The Fred Allen program has raided the Eddie
Cantor stanza: First VIC Knight (Eddies pro-
ducer) then Sidney Fields one of the scripters.
then l. Mansfield. Cantor's expoiter Look
out, Ida!
The George Jessel-Lois Andrews stardom at
Monte Carlo is the biggest biz-attractor in
months
Fred Perry says there was no fight, quarrel
or tiff with partner Kovacs.
AMOS N ANDY. next nonth,-wlll- celebrate
"A their 18th amy on the air
Harlem gets new tab paper, Peoples Voice,
Feb. 4.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-02

II Roy Larsen of Tme-Life is wondering
how come he got a rejection clip from Golfers,
here's why: A Golfers man found a new rough
copy of Life at the Ritz Bar. It contained some
important memos so the mag-wag returned 1t
TO Roy with a Golfers rejection slip! Tee hee.
Ruth Sato the Eurasian entertainer (half
Japanese-half Yankee Doodle), will change her
name to Pearl Haba.
Moss HART and Oscar Levant went to it at
Ava Lindys. Threw newspapers at each other.
Proprietor Indy says in the good old days"
when Dutch Schultz and Jack Legs Diamond
dined there I'VE never had such things"
The socialite of man whose biz has
been closed because of undercover Nazi connec-
tions is an officer at Fort Benning
Some GPU assassins have arrived in Mexico.
and N. Y. Commies have been visiting them
getting orders"
Ltvnov's overture to the Foreign Press Assn
dinner to make a speech-has been spurned.
The Immigration exec at San Francisco (who
lined up the against Princess Hohenlohe.
which she beat at the time) has been transferred
to Philadelphia where she is now his prisoner"
MRS. JOSEPH f. DAVIES. General Foods
WI heiress is happy because the govt requisi-
toned top Gen. Foods execs for service in Wash
ington. Without publicity or titles-lust tough,
undramatiC patriotic labor.
Add Faces About Town: Mrs. John y.
Buckley, wife of Americas newest naval hero
seeing herself on the -Translux- screen at 6Oth
and Madison.
Pat Weaver, ex adv. mgr. of American
Tobacco (now with Nelson Rockefeller's Pan
American Comm, and English actress, Eliza
beth Englise. were married at Mark Warnows.
eNIC7044 BOMBERS, which the late General
~ Billy Mitchell foresaw as the most powerful
force in war will -henceferth bear his name.
BIS bombers will be called Mitchells.
A new cocktail lin tins) due soon will be
carrot juice and orange juice.
The royalties Of Irving Berlin's songs, Arms
for the Love Of America and ANY Bonds today"
tS3 O69 20 10 date) have been turned over TO the
Army Relief Society.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-02
DONALD NELSON

This Mr.. Nielsen maintains, gives HIM the
advantage OF holding his temper 80 seconds
longer than the average man.
Now take arguments around your household.
What remark is most likely 10 make you lose
your temper? When any body says Why didn't
you?" 1t kind Of gets under my skin. think
III start counting TO 40 when anybody cracks
like that.
Fannie Hurst Originator Of The idea OF
separate apartments for man and wife. II can't
be such bad idea as she has been happily
married 10 Jacques DanelSon for rs years
In her apartment IN the heart 81 Manhattan
Fannie keeps six dogs, two cats, two monkeys
and II birds.
As 10 how Miss Hurst manages n keep
slender, she says II IS because she eats only one
meal day.
IN THE poem. How Salvador Won Fila
L Wheeler Wilcox gave a very detailed account
Of the match between Salvador and the
famous swayhack Tenny.
Ella even told the time which for The mile and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-02

Louis number at Camp
Upton. No. 374.
Two New York lads
who scoffed at Miami's
z m b ling restrictions
are now in the Florida
chain-gang.
Tallulah's new radio
show. starting Feb. A
will net her S240 per
minute, or ST. for
11h.
Efrem Zimbalist Jr.,
son OF the great violin
list, and Evelyn McNair
were wed last wk
He's In the army; her
dads a naval officer.
The JapS not ONLY
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-02
On the Side
Il. v. During

Distributed by King T,atu. Syndicate. Inc
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-02

Things uithoW oil remedy
Should he -,rithnuE reanrd;
What's done ia done.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-02

THE ALFRED c. VANDERBILT divorce set
= Element will be 100000
Joan Edwards, star thrush OF The Hit
Parade, eloped to Greenwich with Prof Warnows
concertmester.
Author Jim Tully is convalescing after
heart attack.
Harlem is going broke playing Private Joe
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-02


ct is most Notifying reflection for man
to consider what he has done. compared with
what he might have done" Samuel Johnson.
tMessrs Shakespeare and Johnson are un-
doubtedy right However. when a man has
made mistake il is we'll for him 10 analyze the
condilons and circumstancos which led him 70
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-02

make the same. And
bend his efforts toward
not making the same
mistake twice.
However, II should
be kept in mind that
grieving over what has
been done and cannot
be undone is what
brings on nerN ouS
breakdowns.
DONALD NELSON
~ war produc tion
boss. Born In Hannibal,
Mo, Mark Twains old
home town. Is a s.
footer, weig ms 200
pounds. He counts 40
before getting angry.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-02
'CORLISS' ARCH SHOES


Shoes designed for busy feet Styled to look trim and
smartly tailored wherever they 60 to make hours
seem shorter work easier because you comfortable
Soft black kdskns that light your feet yet
surdy built to give long wear styles with cushioned
insoles metaarsal pads, arch supports. Sizes to g.
HUDsoNs-sEcoND Observation-Disclosures
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-02
ALL EYES ON
EYELET NECKWEAR!
Lee
-. Call Cherry 500

Like a Spring tonic to your
between-season dresses! Like
Spring itself to your new
frocks. ", high or square
neeklines. Cotton organdy or
batiste; white, blue or pink
in the group. Majority with
cuffs. Neekwear-1st Base.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-02
On Broadway
Walter WincheU

Trade Mark Registered. Copyright. 1912.
Evening star., 1942-07-27
fFifteenth Of q Series. J

II you should notice suspicious
prowlers around any defense project,
report them. Although few profess
sional spies look like spies, the
amateur sry who can be equally
dangerous does look like one. As
In the case Of Carl Lody. In 1914.
First aiming the spies caught and
executed n England in the First
World War was Carl H. Lody,
reserve lieutenant in the German
Navy. Al amateur of the first
water, his sole qualifications for
espionage were that he spoke Eng
lish fluent!y, and knew the British
Isles vel, both a result of his pre-
war occupation of guide for tourists
OF the Hamburg American Line.
Early in 1914 GERMANY was
suffering acutely from a lack of
information from England. partic-
ularly about the British NAVY, and
Lody volunteered to go to England
and get it.
Zeal Was Chief Asset.
When In September, he landed IN
Scotland, he knew nothing Of the
subtle art Of spying. Entirely with
Evening star., 1942-07-27

spies which 10 did not yiolate, Il
WAS because he didn't eet the
chance. He asked too many ques-
tions. Fvirtively he pruwlsd the
harbor 1t Rosyth, Scotland, and be-
came suspi aously interested In al
conversatibras dealing with naval
affairs.
Not only did he protest too loudly
his hatred OF Germany and al that
was German but he even included
these sentiments, at cable rates, To
message sent to . German agent
In Sweden.
This device, designed to lull ON.
cial censors' suspicious. only served
to rouse them and make him anoth-
er object worthy Of attention by
the police.
Received False Informatisn.
As . result Of the flve letters he
mailed to the agent IL Sweden. only
one was allowed to 90 through, and
this because 1t Was full Of false In
formation which had been planted
in Lody's way and which the Brit
ish wanted to have In the hands
Of the Berlin government.
Ironically, Il It had not been for
that too patriotic cablesram, Lody
probably would have remained free
Of suspicion, for he acted 20 much
like spy and broke 20 many rules
that authorities already had con.
cluded any one acting that much like
I spy never could Be one.
Lody Was duly arrested. tried, con-
victed and on the morning of No
vember 8, 1914. less than two months
after he landed In Scotland, executed
Evening star., 1942-07-27

Out from the damp. dreary dark
ness Of the cemetery last; night
came an eerie cry. 1t was high
pitched howl, weird and almost
ghostly.
A hurried call went in to police
headquarters from residents In the
vicinity of Second and Bryant
streets NE.
You'll think I'm drunk II I tell
you what hear" said voice.
"Aw, no, we won't. Tell U.s." re-
piled the oflcer.
''Well. we hear mountain lionsi"
Now, of course, every patrolman in
No. IL precinct knows that WaSh-
ington isn't the natural habitat OF
the dangerous mountain cougar.
Pvts. Aloysius Quelig and Donald
Allen knew it when they went out IN
their scout car to flnd out the
trouble. The closest mountain Hon
probably was the Zoo.
The zoo-there's thought
maybe, just maybe-could lion get
away from there?
There is no doubt today that
Pvts. Quelig and Allen are among
the bravest at No. IL precinct. They