davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1912-05-09

FIG AAX-LOW HEADED AIfLE IhEE
make the back furrows where the rows
are to be and the dead burrows between
serve as bitches to carry off surplus
water. 1t is better to do this blowing
in the fail if the preceding crop can
be got off the land in time. In the
south the planting may be done in the
fall also, but in sections where the
ground freezes to any depth 1t is safer
to plant in the spring. Fall planted
trees are liable to root killing during
the winter In the drier parts Of the
country, too, the roots do not get sutfi-
cient moisture to supply the trunk and
branches. and the tree is 50 badly
dried out during the winter that it
is killed.
In lands with stiff subsoil running
subsoil plow down the row bef, re
planting is practiced with good results.
In extremely hard soils a little dyEa-
| mite exploded in the bottom of the
hole loosens up the subsoil consid-
erably. The hole should be dug lar
ger than the roots Of the tree and
| fine soil thrown in around the roots.
The roots should be well spread out
and the tree set three or four inches
deeper than it is to be finally. BY
taking hold of the top and churning it
Up and down after the roots have been
Gvered with dirt the soil will be thor
ughly worked in around the roots.
rs the tree is worked up and down 1t
is gradually raised to the proper height.
Part of the top should be cut off be-
fore planting. The top is dependent
on the roots for it's moisture supply.
| A considerable part Of the root sys-
TEN has been lost in transplanting, and
the top should be cut back to match.
In planting one or two-year-old trees.
known as whips" this cutting back
serves a double purpose by causing
the tree to throw out branches just
below where it Is cut off. In trees of
this kind the cut should be few
inches above where the first branches
are to be.
There is considerable difference of
opinion concerning the proper height
to head apple trees. Low headed trees
are much less liable to sun scald since
the branches shade the trunk. They
are easier to spray, and the apples can
be mere easily gathered. There is also
} much less damage from large branches
! being broken off by the wind The
, chief objection to low heading Is that
1t is dificul, to get near the tree whel
eultivating the orchard. This obiec
| ton, howev r, is hardly enough to out
} weigh the advantages Of low heading
; If the soil is firmly packed there i
? little need of using water in the hol'
when plan ing trees. The dirt shoul,
t be packed very firmly around tn
roots. Get in with both feet and pacl
, 1t as hard as possible. 1t Is a goot
, plan to lean the trees a little to tn
, south in order that the branches ma,
: shade the trunk better and also be
7 cause the hardest winds in summe
. are usually from southerly direction
: The standard distance apart for ar
n pie trees is thfrty-two to forty fee
n each way Plum and cherry tree
mag be as close as twenty feet. Al
. pie trees are often planted 16 by 3
i feet, the alternate rows being Of som
early bearing short lived variet!
When the latter trees come into bea'
{ ing these tillers should b cut out
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1912-05-09

FIG. xxIx-THRIFTY YOUNG APPLE TREE
while other varieties are adapted to
southern conditions. The plum is even
more hardy than the apple. and some
Of the improved varieties give as de-
licious fruit as could be asked for.
Cherries are also fairly hardy. and a
few trees are a valuable addition to
any orchard. In the rlililer sections
peaches and pears can be added to the
list.
The question of variety is one that
must be answered for individual con
ditions. The old standard varieties ar"
the most reliable. Varieties that arc
already doing well in ycur locality can
be depended on. Your state expert
ment station or horticultural society
will gladly furnish you list ef the
varieties that are adapted to ycur 10
cality. One mistake often made in
setting out an apple orchard is IN
planting too many summer ard fai
varieties. These are Of little value
for market: they do not keep wei
and are largely wasted unless they e
be canned or dried Since the de-
opment OF cold storage some Of thu
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1912-05-09
A Fine Jack

| now have the G.. T. Mays Jack.
There isn't a finer jack il the parish.
Those interested in stock raising should
call to see him.
rs G. w. BRYAN, Midway.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1912-05-09
international Worcester Company Of America
| (InGorporaIed
Chicago US
INC Service E-reuu

The purpose cf tbs Bureau is to furnish.
free n. charge 10 all. the best Information
OBJ s...iubic on better farming. Ii you have
any w&Tily questions concerning soils.
crops. Ind dralla%c. irrigation, fertilizer,
etc, make your inquiries specific and send
Building. Cki-aso, u )
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1912-05-09

There never was time when people
appreciated the real merits of Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy more than now.
This is shown by the increase in sales
and voluntary testimonials from persons
who have been cured by it. If you or
your children are troubled with cough
or cold give it trial and become ac-
quainted with its good qualities. For
J sale by all dealers.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1912-05-09

Poor appetite is sure sign of i'm
paired digestion. A few doses of Cham
berlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets
will strengthen your digestion and I'M
prove your appetite. Thousands have
been benefited by taking these Tablets
Sold by all dealers.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1912-02-21
BOARD OF TRADE REoRGANIzED

According to notice given in The
Pleasantville Press, number of citizens
met at the office of R. p Thompson on
Monday evening to reorganize the Board
of Trade of Pleasantville. Temporary
organization was effected by the election
of the following officers:
President-R P. Thompson.
Secretary Norman Shinn.
Treasurer-A. E. Danielson.
Trustees-Wm NJ. Golf, Samuel Lip
pincott. D. w. Macmillan, R. A. Gale
and Herman Kirscht.
A committee consisting of the Presl-
dent and the Secretary was elected to
submit rough draft of constitution and
bylaws, and to prepare and submit GER
tifcate of Incorporation.
1t was decided that the name be "The
Board of Trade of Pleasantville, N. j.
and the object he to promote the general
welfare of the municipality.
Another meeting will be held Monday
evening next at 7.30 P. NJ, at Mr.
Thompson's office.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1912-02-21
OSTRoM CONSERVATION
COMMITTEE.

Following is the complete List of those
work accomplished by the recent Ostrom
meetings:
Wesley NJ. Z. Church.. A. McAnney,
Samuel E. Kelley, L. D. Champion, E.
G. Weeks, Harry Wood, Harry Scull
Elias Mason, Harvey Parker, John F.
Lamar, Captain John E. Blake, Frank
Webb, Clarence Dougherty.
First Baptist Church-George III. Ad-
ans, David r. Adams, Frank Cramer
Gilbert Harris, George E. Hodges, Daniel
M. Ingersoll, Roland Lake, Samuel Lip
pincott, Alvin p Risley, Elihu Reid
Mulford I. Sharp, t. Hubert Smith
First Presbyterian Church Charles w
Ingersoll, Edward Helfrich, John Race,
Ezra Lake, Preston B. Adams, Samuel
Carton, d. W. Macmillan, Thomas G
Hallam, Mervyn Wilson, E, J. Hazelton,
Doughty c. Turner, Charles Koehler.
Fred Winch
st. Johns NJ. p. Church -Absalom
Hewitt, Fred. Parsels, Henry Reiner,
David Fairbrothers, Mark Ireland
Olive Branch c. NJ. Church-Harry E.
Parsels, Peter Maumery, Jr., John H.
Adams, A. E. Connolly, Allen j. Adams,
George Thurlow.
st. Marks Episcopal Church G.
Pile, C. NJ Chattle, E. H. Schnierle, B.
Z. Whitman, R. NJ Willis, Ralph Pow
ell, D. s. LeCompte, Charles D. Speak
man, Edward Fl. Ennis.
Salem NJ E Church-R L. Race, John
F. Ryon, Timothy Mathis, William H.
Mathis, Pardon Ryon, John S. Weaver,
H Y. Thomas, Arthur P Ryon, George
Zippler, Peter B. Risley.
Mt. Pleasant NJ. P. ChurcH Martin S.
Lee, Samuel Jones, Mr.. Curley, Edward
Adams, Harry Adams, Charles Barrett,
John p. Adams, Ezra Johnson, Lewis
Carty, E. F. Baker.
/. George IT, Adams is the chairman and
Doughty G. Turner secretary of the
committee
The committee will meet in the First
Presbyterian Church next Thursday eve
ming.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1912-02-21
Royal Arcanum's
Successful Meeting
Grand Regent Arnold and Others Deliver
Addresses. Talent Render
Excellent Program.

Perhaps the most successful entertain
ment ever held in Pleasantville by the
Royal Arcanum was the open meeting
of South Jersey Council, No. Sl2, an Red
Mems Hall last Monday evening" More
than a hundred persons were present,
and every number on the program was
thoroughly enjoyed The Ladies Mando-
lin Club, under the leadership of Mrs.
Somerville, furnished the instrumental
music in a most delightful manner. The
Male Quartette, composed of Messrs.
Smith, Hallam, Long and Wilson, We're
at their best and supplied two pleasing
numbers. Geo. B. Somerville filled in
with "A Few Remarks" which were to
the point and very gratifying to Area
mans and the audience generally. Mrs.
Arthur Ryon sweetly sang solo and
Mrs. E. j. Hazelton. gave a humorous
recitation, both of which We're literally
encored. Addresses upon the advanta-
ges of membership in the order were de-
livered by Deputy Frank II. Walls, Mr..
w. IF. Tower of Relief Council, and Grand
Regent Joseph M. Arnold These gen
tlemen told of the great good accom-
plished since the organization OF the Ar
canum, the millions Of dollars paid to
widows and orphans of deceased mem
bers, and recited many cases where the
Arcanum certificate was the only thing
that saved families from poverty and
want. Its great financial strength and
its standing among the fraternal insur-
ance organizations of the country were
recited, and many telling points made.
There are in the State Of New Jersey
lis Councils with a membership of near
ly 10000, the grand membership of the
order being 100000, divided among 1000
Councils. Photographer Kirscht took a
ffashlight of the assemblage, following
which ice cream and cake were served.
1t is safe to predict that a number of
applications will result from the meet
ing.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1912-02-21
In The Social World
PleasantviIle Visitors and Other Items
Of a Personal Nature.

Miss Gertrude Harris, of Philadelphia,
is the guest of Miss Elizabeth Willis.
Miss Florence Rai<es, of Atlantic City,
spent last week with Miss Margie Wag-
ner.
Mrs Godfrey Fairbrothers and child
ren have gone south to spend several
weeks.
Miss Eva A. Webb was the Sunday
guest of Mr. and Mrs. George Karrer, of
Chelsea.
Miss Emma Lacey, Of Atlantic City,
spent several days last week with Miss
Margie Wagner.
Miss Mary Trout, OF Camden, n. j.,
was the guest of Mrs. J. Frendlich on
Friday of last week.
Mrs. Carl Gaskill and Mrs. Robert L.
Race are among the indisposed. The
grippe has mad the advantage OF them.
Mrs. Elizabeth r. Kettler, of Brighton
Place, has returned home, after spending
the winter with her son, Charles Kettler,
of East Orange, N. j.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melbourne. Sooy, OF
Leeds Point, are spending the winter at
Somers Point, at the nome OF thelr
daughter, Mrs. job Risley
Miss Bessie Bower entertained at her
home in .Absecon at bridge last Thurs
day afternoon Misses Florence Babcock,
Edna Lee, Pearl Adams, Irene Farr,
Elizabeth Willis, Mrs. w. II. Speakman
and Mrs. Bertram E. Whitman.
Mr.. and Mrs Jacob Frendlich enter
tanned at dinner on Lincoln's Birthday,
Rev. and Mrs. Sherman G. Pitt, and sons,
Lawrence and Malcolm, Mrs. Edna l.
Gale and Miss Emma Lacey, of Atlantic
City, and Mrs. Esther Tilton, Of Abse-
con.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sooy and daughter,
Clara Virginia, of Leeds Point, and Mr.
and Mrs. James E. Sooy, Of, North Abse-
con, spent short time with friends in
Atlantic City on Saturday. They were
guests during the week of Mr.. and Mrs
Job ,Risley, of Somers Point.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1912-02-21
SCHOOL BOARD
PASSES RESOLUTIONS

The Board of Education of Pleasant
vile met Thursday, Feb. 18th.
Routine business, consisting of the
payment of bills, etc, was disposed Of
A Resolution was adopted that all fire
Insurance hereafter be placed through
Pleasamtville agents.
A communication was received from
Excelsior Council, Jr. O. U. A. NJ, rela-
tive to fire escapes, petitioning the
board to include cost of placing same in
budget to be submitted to voters at COM
ing election The clerx was ordered to
find out probable cost and report to
next meeting.
A Resolution instructing all principals
to organize and maintain fire drills in
their respective buildings was passed.
A Resolution was adopted calling up
on the Custodian of School Moneys to
be more prompt in honoring orders Of
the board.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1912-02-21
QUEEN ESTHER CIRCLE.

The Queen Esther Circle, of Wesley NJ
Z. Church, met at the home Of Mrs. Ja-
cob FrendEch, LII N. Second street, Mon
day evening, Feb. 18th. After the bust
ness of the society was transacted, re-
freshments We're served and very pleas
amt social evening was spent. All young
ladies over fourteen years of age are in
Wited to come and join with us. Meeting
the third Monday evening of each month.
Signed,
SARAH WEEKS, Prest.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1912-02-21
BIBLE STUDY.

A cottage meeting and Bible Study
will be conducted on Wednesday night
by Evangelist George w. Spies, at the
home of Mr.. F. H. Williams, No. 81 Ad-
ans avenue The subject for the eve
ming will be: @The Alphabet of Symbolic
Bible Prophecy; or, Gods Outline Histo-
ry Of the World" All are <<4
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-10-16
THOMAS R. MARSHALL SPEAK HERE THURSDAY NIGHT

land from La Sale at o'clock, be
met at the station by the reception
committee and Bleuers band and be
escorted to the New Harper At s
O'Clock Governor Marshall will speak
IN Market square, Il weather condi-
tions permit. Otherwise the meeting
will be held at the Armory, Third ave
nue. and Sixteenth street
A committee OF ladies will entertain
Mrs. Marshall while in the city
The indications are that the vice
presidential candidate will be accord
ed the attention due the distinguished
office he holds and the office for which
ne stands, irrespective of politics. The
prospects are that there will be deco
rations along Second avenue and the
visitor will be given the attention that
he deserves both as public officer. a
candidate for second highest office in
the land and as a citizen who ranks
among the foremost in the country.
Governor and Mrs. Marshall leave
at 1913 over the Rock Island for
Omaha and other points in Nebraska
on his way to the Pacific coast where
he is going on a speaking tour.
Governor Marshall is a brilliant
speaker and is deserving of a great
turn out of the people of Rock Is.
! land.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-10-16
Realty Changes

Robert S WOODBURY. to Froyd &
Horstkamp, northwest quarter north
east quarter section /, Il. 1w, $500.
Hattie Rehnberg to Eliza J. Mayo,
lot 5. block 6, Candee Grove, Moline,
$4,000.
Rodman Barnhardt to Louis Mosen-
fielder, part lot l, section Il, Il, Nv,
y. W, 81.
Paradise Russell to George W. Pet
lit. part lots and >, block ?, Park
Ridge addition. Moline, $3.50
Stella G. Hansen to Frederick ".
Rettich, lot q, block 9, village OF Sill
Wis. $500.
Carl W Rehnberg TO R A. Jones.
part northwest quarter. northeast
quarter section I, Il. Nv, $3.50.
Froyd & Horstkamp TO Carl w
RehnberE. part northwest. northeast
quarter section !. Il. w, 81
John P Thyr TO H Hartzel Dunbla-
zier. lot i. block 6. Pitts, Gilbert &;
Pitts second addition. Moline. $4,000.
Jean a. Pope TO Hattie 5. Tyler. lot
%, block lGS. city OF East Moline. 81.
David Palmberg to Oscar F. Lund-
quist, lot -. block /, University Place.
Rock Island, $500.
Nels 4. Lundberg 10 Fred ". and
Julia A Hart, lot 10, block s. Acme ad-
dition. Moline. 5000.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-10-16
THIS IS THE TICKET
TO VOTE FOR
Democratic Nominations.
NATIONAL.

NATIONAL.
For PrrsIdent-W WILSON
Of New Jersey.
For Vice President THOMAS r.
of Indiana.
STATE.
For Governor-EDWARD F. DUNE.
For Lieutenant Governor - BAREAT
O'HARA.
For Secretary of State HARRY
WOODS.
For State AuditOr--JAMES }. BRADY.
For state Treasurer WILLIAM
RYAN, JR.
For Attorney GeneraI-P. j. LUCET.
For Dgressmen-at-Large WILL
LIAM EZRA WILLIAMS, LAWRENC E
b. STRINGER.
For United States Senator - JAMES
HAMILTON LEWIS.
CONGRESSIONAL.
For Congressman CLYDE II. TAV-
ENNER.
For Member of the State Board of
EquaIizatioH-JOHN DAY.
JUDICIAL.
For Judge of the Circuit Court
Charles B. Marshall
LEGISLATIVE.
For Member of the LeEisIatIre-E. L.
HERTS.
COUNTY.
For circuit Clerk UsTAVF
BLANkENBUR
For RecOrder-B +. SOMMERSON.
For States Attorney FLOYD L
THOMPSON.
For COrOner-DR. r. c. J. MEYER.
For surveyOr-C. {. HUBBART.
For Probate Clerk - FRANK GUS.
TAFSQN.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-10-16
dunno CLUB TO Be
FORMED TONIGHT
ATNEW QUARTERS
Campaign Organization Will Be
Launched With a Large
Membership.

With an initial membership of $50,
the Dunno club will tonight formally
organize and begin an aggressive cam
paign to place its candidate in the
governors chair The meeting will be
held in the quarters formerly occupied
by the Bartlett Tea company at 1918
1920 Third avenue, and will De called
at s o'clock.
Dunno supporters have been busy
for the past week or so rounding up
prospective members, and with $50
names now on the roll OF honor and
more coming in every day. have rea'
son to be proud of their efforts.
Officers Will be elected and formal
plans made for the furthering Of the
campaign.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-10-16
TAMPERING is SUSPECTED
IN THE BOMB PLOT TRIAL

Indianapolis, Oct 16.-Insinuations
that efforts were being made to tam
per with government witnesses were
made at the dynamite plot" trial. AS
sistant District Attorney Miller asked
Mrs. Mary Hitchings, formerly a
stenOgrapher for J. J. Mcnamara,
whether any of the 40 defendants had
talked to her about her testimony She
replied that Charles Smith, brother of
a defendant, Peter J. Smith, had talk
ed to her, but not about her testimony,
and that Anton Johansen, indicted in
California, had invited her out to
luncheon.
Records and letters taken from the
flies OF the International Association
of Bridge Workers We're identified by
various witnesses. The government
said that through these it would show
the dynamite explosions throughout
the country resulted from a strike
called against a bridge construction
company in 1905. One letter was sign
cd Murray l.. Pennell, Springfield, Ill
/ Frederick p. Palmer, an employee OF
a Boston trust company, identified the
1 signature of Michael ]. Young of Bos
ton. who, he said, kept an account as
treasurer of the building department O
the American Federation of Labor
Through this identification the govern
ment said it would show that Younl
wrote Mcnamara and other iron work
or officials concerning the employment
of Ortfe McManigal to do Jobs" nea
Boston
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-10-16
MADE TO DECLARE
THEIR PREFERENCES

Springfield. H.. Oct l6.-Charles NJ
Samuelson Of Sherrard. who undertook
to get away with the republican and
bull moose nominations for member of
the state board of equalization in the
Fourteenth district, has in response
to notification from the secretary of
state requiring him to define himself,
indicated his desire TO remain on the
republican ticket
Judge r. w Olmsted of Rock Island,
nominee for circuit judge on both the
republican and prohibition tickets. has
under similar circumstances, elected to
stand as a republican.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-10-16
THROWS MOOSE;
is NOT FOR TAFT;
SADPREDICAMENT
Judge Searle's Perplexity in the
Congressional Race in
View of Facts.
Especial to The -Argus.)

Springfield, III, Ocy, i6.-Charles J.
Searle has declined the nomination for
congress in the Fourteenth district on
the Roosevelt ticket. which means that
the progressives who are sincerely for
Theodore Roosevelt for President are
likely TO withdraw all support from
Searle.
AS Searle is also weak with the
Taft men because he has frequently
bClted the republican ticket, the in
dication is that he will have a hard
time to be elected in the Fourteenth
district. He will not say he is for
Taft even though he is on the Taft
ticket
In the primaries Mr. Searle was
nominated on the regular republican
ticket. When the progressive commit
tee of the Fourteenth congressional
ticket met for the purpose of nominal
ing a bull moose candidate for con-
Gress in the Fourteenth district. MIR.
Searle appeared before the committee
and declared he was for Roosevelt for
president On this assurance no bull
moose candidate was nominated
against him for congress.
Taking Mr.. Searle at his word, that
he was for Roosevelt. the progressives
went ahead and nominated him as
their candidate on the progressive tick
ct, making him the nominee on two
tickets, which is unlawful.
The secretary of state notified Mr.
Searle he could only run on one ticket
under the law and he refused to ac-
cept the progressive nomination. Bull
moOsers throughout the district are
now indignant at Searle and do not
hesitate to say they made a big mis-
take In failing to nominate a genuine
progressive candidate to run against
Searle.
If reports are true. Mr. Searle will
: not strengthen himself with the regrI-
lars, even though he has remained on
the Taft ticket. this because of his
refusal to say that he is for Taft for
president. The regulars still suspect
Searle's good faith, as do the progress
I sives. with the result that both fac.
. tons refer to him as the facing both,
ways" candidate
: Woman Dies of Pellagra.
t Rockford. Ill, Oct. 16.-Mrs Caro-
r line Levine of Rockford is dead OF pei
lagra at the Elgin insane hospital.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-10-16
How To Contribute To The Wilson
Campaign Fund

Sign the Coupon in this corner and fill in the
you give. Then attach your money this Coupon and
mail today the address gwen the Coupon.
Issue all chec money orders and address all con-ibu-
tons c. r. Crane, Wee Chairman Finance Committee,
Democratic National Committee, 500 Michigan Avenue,
Chicago, ILL.,
Then write letter TO this paper giving your a
contributor and stating your reasons why you believe
Woodrow Wilson should be elected President Of the United
States. In this way you will be listed Wilson
butor Souvenir Receipt, Handsomely lhogra pied, well
worth framing, will be you. Your letter will help the
fight by encouraging your friends
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-10-16

ton where for 80 minutes Mr.. Bryan
spoke from the train. The other
stops we're at Clinton, Decatur, Pana
and Vandalia, where the big night
meeting was held.
IN COOK COUNTY.
Judge DUNES speaking campaign
in Cook county will be formally open
ed Oct 20 and from that day until
the close of the campaign he will de-
vote practically his entire time to
Chicago and the country towns Of
Cook county.
William L. O'Connell, chairman of
the state campaign committee, ex-
poets that Judge Dunno will be able
TO make 100 addresses in Chicago be
fore Nov. 1, speaking in each Of the
80 wards at least twice and once in
each country town.
Colonel James Hamilton Lewis, can
idate for United States senator, P. J.
Lucey. nominee for attorney general
Lawrence B Stringer and William
Eliza Williams, nominees for congress
man-at-large. Harry Woods. nominee
/ for secretary OF state, and other can
didates on the democratic state ticket
will take part in the Chicago speak
/ ing campaign.
( Fred lie Roy. chairman Of the speak
ers bureau, has made arrangements
so that the down state portion of the
state will not be neglected and big
mass meetings will be held in each
county during the last two weeks OF
( the campaign