davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news., 1912-09-04

General William Booths eldest
daughter. Mrs. Catherine Booth-Chib-
born, known as La Marachale is plan
ming To- come To the United States this
fall or winter Arrangements for her
meetings are being made by the Moody
Bible institute Of Chicago.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-04

Independent makers of farm ma
chinery may form a combination in
Chicago capitalized at $60,000,00C.
John Stickroh 30. despondent over
inability to find job. has committed
suicide in New York.
Pastor r. r. Tyson. of a Philadelphia
Methodist church. is erecting house
of worship with his own hands.
w. ]. Burns is investigating graft
charges i'm New Orleans.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-04

by reliable authorities ard published in
"a ST. Paul agricultural magazine
The evening world., 1912-05-15
n. B. HARRIS IS SUCCEEDED
BY FATHER IN ACTORS FUND.
Titanic Victim Was Its Treasurer
Daniel Frohman Is Again
Made President.

The annual meeting Of the Actors
Fund OF America was held yesterday
afternoon at the Hudson Theatre. The
Officers elected were
President. Daniel Frohman; First
vice-President Joseph II. Grismer:
Second Vtce-President. +. F. Mackay:
Treasurer, William Harris; Secretary.
Edwin d. Miner; trustees for three
years. Ralph pelmore. Marc Klaw. NAL
ton MOBILES. Joseph Brooks, Harrison
Grey F'iske and Harry HARDWOOD; for
two years. Charles Burnham. Henry w.
savage, Percy G. Williams. Charles
Dickson. Hollis E. Cooley. Augustus
Thomas for one year. J. j. Armstrong
Francis Wilson, Walter Vincent, David
waraeld, Milton Aborn. Sam A. scrib-
nNP.
Resolutions adopted by the Executive
Committee over the death Of Henry b.
Harris. who was treasurer of the fund.
were read. Hollis Cooley Chairman OF
q committee appointed at last years
meeting to audit the boolss OF the So
eiety, reported the accounts correct. The
committee, he said. recommended new
system Of bookkeeping. which had been
adopted. The society holds property
valued at @3t,0 900.
The evening world., 1912-05-15

20 O glory. woat . esssin'i Won1ssfsA
what TIE VIA do for your fsstr'
Just take y0qr ahos OF, anA tAsn pus
tfsoss weary. shos-cs4nilsA. acaay, corn.
pseters4 hunien. tortured fest q yours tn
NE bath. Your toes win wr1GG1s With
5oy. ThUI lock up at you and almost
talk, anl then thsy9 take another dive
In mat TIE oarbi ZEE. 11z 10 life 70 fssti
Tho man Or woman who eaye thsro's
anything nhs. or e. gooA ~, TIE never
had . foot In . TIz bath.
When your feet ache, get tired. swollen.
tender - sore. Just try TIZ. Tour fest
viii just feel fine: also your oornA. bua1ons
ana cAilouseo will disappear. Yousu b
The evening world., 1912-05-15

chile = veoe smaller shoeA. -; yeUf fsse
Will kssD esUt tAs0'n nsvSr Ss ffost.
bitten, nsvss ehfhfalnsd
TIE oosraNss under . new prlnripds.
ArawlnG out al As poisonous sxuAatisna
that make feet sore, oorny and ursA.
There's nothing sios me TIE. - rsfuos
any Inhalation.
Iux - cents . ~, seA svsrywAsra
and rscommsodsl ~ al Arug stores, Dc.
pArtment and general stores. Write 10.
day to waiter Lushss Dodge q Co., 122s
eoucA wabash Ave.. Chicago, M. for Z
free trial paokags Of TIE by ssturn mail,
and enjoy the real foot relief you nsve,
fAlt before.
The evening world., 1912-05-15
IN AND OUT
OF THE
THEATRES
DY CHARLES DARNT0M

81 nav - . -. g., a.. .-,
~. Ia. -. -" 49,.
! =, ~. -, T. - .,s,r.,s :. -.
1872. 800. ",,-
~. 49, .,..-n IVY $780,. "asa ~ .'
~ ~. ~ Up'o.eI ..se"'on n.s oeen
..,,s.. w .0.s.s ~
~ -..~ .S,s~ -. ~. s". w s,-
~ '"sas n.v'eA " AA
~ VI an evenins
@ - 'ne - cossn. M. vs. "vaa
ms - = SUBSTITUTE 1or mo ma. .n.,
menteiy take on 20 Miss Msoe'
eetr@ Fohowng ths sxamoae re-
10y ct ~ Hdms Foy: 3 me ooDe
fs. MISS hite ana ner GOWN
SFeds up one aiAe ana Gown anotner
the END OF one OK the most enterain-
- "acts tna< vsudeviie mas 10 ouet.
oened ns Gaze Csoeies snu y
sooo c1vsd - % tne "sse vS,
e osnnc 70 oonp.@ ~
nesss sne moN "a n,r ~
0s Nv "sESs. ~ 49,.
- ~. -. N..-.~.s ~.
~ e-S..v- .,~~.- c.cra.
49, ec.- ~
49,. ,,s. I-.s e,.,.,. "a 10Y. M. 4
u 80. y. Tow, rNnr,e
49,.
s-. .sTs,. p.~,,~n. Msciao,.-tbs
-w-. 49,. m. IN soubt. Ano&hsr
~ ,oun~ mn ana a Noud young
ws. t,,,nsv.t,ot a,ons nav line that
- eunny vdtbout oeine vulssr. A cong
~ sounds IKE an echo OF Dixie
xnG' sorves 20 emphasize the At
<raotivs personality q Q girl who sug-
0sts q very happy combination Of Nora
Osyss and Elisabeth Brics.
On taking her individual tuM st the
HxAkh Avsnus Theatre Belle Story
y A., .4,,.c4. thH ave- and then
$3.50 vs,s w.,,. tr..nin~
."e -. ~,
youus WOMAN ous"t "
Wy into musical COMEDY IN shor. o.oe,
10 10 pretty ana her voice II nasn
enough to be far above the average
The evening world., 1912-05-15
Put Spring Shade"
Awnings on YOUR House

They are good enough Tor the superb
new Vanderbilt, Hotel for which Gimbd
Brothers are delivering over four hum
The evening world., 1912-05-15

WHiCl WI OCCupy Ihc whoAo A'A"A ~
some of the Pure Flax Linens you may Z
RAMIE LINENS in beautiful range OF
desirable shades, SO and 46 inches vide, from
France, Ireland, Belgium and Roumania, at
SOC and csc yard.
COSTUME LINEN, from the best Euro.
pean looms. In every favorite color, SO and
46-inch, at 60c and csc yard.
ETAMINE LINEN, from Belgium. in q
handsome round-thread weave. S6-in., SOC yd.
MIXED GRANITE LINEN, in smars
two-toned effects Of heavy twisted yarns. 81
inch, at TIC yard.
FANCY COSTUME LINENS, In mixtures
and stripes including plenty Of black-and-
white effects, 81 and 36-inch, at Sec, soc, Doc,
CSC, toe and Toe yard.
The evening world., 1912-05-15

peCC 70 see, WITH Their Prices:
BLOUSE LINENS, in natural color, 20
popular for Summer wear, 36-in., at 16c, 200,
26c to 60c yard.
LINEN CRASH SUITINGS, great
variety OF weaves and qualities from Ireland,
SO and 47-in., at 400, SOC, SIC to e1.26 I'd.
FRENCH BORDERED LINENS, 60-in.,
in white, with white or colored open-work
borders, at $50 yard.
BORDERED LINENS. on colored and
white grounds, In charming embroidered ego
let or open-work designs and fringed effects,
$3.50 yd. Second Floor
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1912-10-10
$e33,715.5s
LIABILITIES

Capital Stock :. ..........$100, !,
Surplus and Profits -. Al,
OePosNs ...... ...s'. -. 4Si'
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1912-10-10
FIRST CAR OF APPLES
TO LOS ANGELES

The Blackfoot Farmers and Fruit
Growers Association, assisted by Mr..
Carr of the Pacific Coast Packing Co.
will make their first shipment Ct
Blackfoot apples to Los Angeles on
Thursday The car. will be made up
Of Johnathans and a card will be in
each box with the words Packed by
Blackfoot Fruit Growers and Farmers
Association, Blackfoot, Idaho, thus
making a good advertising medium for
the city of Blackfoot, and demonstrate
ing to the users what can be grown
in the vicinity of our city The asso-
citation will ship about six cars of
Johnathans from here and then start
on the other varieties, such as Canoes,
Ben Davis, etc.
The association is branching out,
and ]. T. Lyon of Basalt has become
member and about ten or twelve
cars will be shipped from that point
The company have been held back
considerably this week on account OF
the bad weather and. shortage of box
es, but two cars Of boxes or $4,000
boxes are on the way and next week
with the large force they now have
at work in the packing room, the
company will be able to handle the
apples as fast as they come in.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1912-10-10

the limiting.
The prominence of the boys in the
honor roll for the month is the most
striking illustration CT the fact that
Blackfoot High School is doing things
for the coming men.
The new school wagons have arrived
and are now being used. The new
wagons are not only much larger and
stronger than the old one but afford
better seating and are certainly vastly
better to look upon
Roscoe Rich has entered high school
with the intention of graduating this
year, after a trial at Moscow and
one at Provo he comes back to his
first love and hopes to "stick."
The motor that drives the fan IN
the high scool building is out f com
mission for a few days. 1t seems har
to go back to window ventilation.
An exhibit from the grades of the
Blackfoot schools was sent to Boise
for the State Fair.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1912-10-10

Grover.
4th A-1st Annie Rasmussen, End,
Wallace Stultz.
/ 5th B. 1st Vada Thompson, Edna
Dipple, End, John Gardner.
9Th A-1st Charlotte Alfred, End e.
la Volpert.
9Th B-1st, Maude Taylor, End vio-
let Taylor, Mary West.
9th A 1st. Raymond LaCour, End
Grace Hoyt, Lena Ronfeld.
9Th B-1st, Katherine DeKay, End
Marguerite Van Akin, Gladys John
son.
Central School
1st A-Rank l, Madge Sewall, Rank
2, Ralph Clevinger.
End B-Rank 1,Gladys Bond, rank
2, Fred Parrish.
End A-Rank I, Alice Chubbuck,
rank 2, Elwood Rich
3rd B-Rank l, Charles Hart, rank
70, Alice Malm.
3rd A-Rank l., Leigh Bristol, rank
2, Wayne Thoreson.
4th B-Rank l, Vera, Bentley, rank
2, Howard Neider
| 4th A-Rank 1, Agnes Mulville, rank
2, Gladys HOare.
5th B-Rank Emma Mulville, rank
2. Theron Carruth,
9Th A-Rank l, Lexa Bentley, rank
2, Anna Davis
9th B-Rank l., Marie Parke, rank
2, Pluma Pelkey.
9Th A-Rank 1, Lenore White, rank
2, Earl Cory.
7th B-Rank 1, Leona Williams,
rank 2, Edna Van Blaricom.
7th B-Rank 1, Clayton Hoover,
rank 2, Katherine O'Neill. n
7th A-Rank 1, Arthur Smith, rank
2, Irvine Kaiser.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1912-10-10
$500. 600 IN IMPROVE
MENTS THIS YEAR

Another great Improvement by the
Railroad Company is the moving of
the now unsatisfactory location of
the stock yards to point opposite
the fair grounds.
On Main street at the present time
there are four large two-story brick
buildings, almost completed and which
when finished will be Of great credit
to this section of the business centre.
The new building on the corner of
Main and Bridge streets will be occu-
pied by D. w. Standrod & Co., Bank
ers, on the lower floor, and the second
floor will be used as office rooms. Thi
building will be modern and complete
in every detail.
Next to this building is a large two
story structure being put up by H. w.
Curtis, the lower floor being occu-
pied by Harry Bergman, who will put
in complete line of hardware, hav-
ing recently purchased the Curtis hard
ware stock. The second floor will be
fitted up as office rooms.
Between Alice and Idaho streets on
Main two more large buildings are
nearing completion, one by C. E. Car
son, which will be used as rooming
house, the other by Jas. Buttcane,
which will be used as a dance hall
and general merchandise store. The
former is cut up into thirty rooms
and will when completed fill a long
felt want in Blackfoot This building
when completed will cost about $500
and will be modern place for comfort
The building by Mr.. Buttcane, will
consist of large dance hall on the
second floor and a general merchan-
disc store on the first. Both will be
managed by Mr.. Buttcane., This build.
ing will cost in the neighborhocd of
$4,000.
On Bridge street is a large building
nearing completion, being erected by
the Cutler and Aired Implement Co.
who will occupy the first floor, the
second floor not being placed at dis.
posal at the present time This build
ing will cost approximately $4,000
On Pacific street a two-story brick
addition on the property of Walter
Scrivner. This building has glass
and marble front which is considered
one of the best to be had in the
land. It is now occupied by the Mar
BILE Front Barber Shop and the Mold
en- real estate firm. This building
cost about $500.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1912-10-10

The Post Office building erected by
D. H. Biethan is a modern one-story
building and cost in the neighborhood
Of $4,000. This building is located on
Pacific street.
Bond Bros elevator and storage
rooms when completed will cost about
$40, 900 and is one Of the best building
of this nature in the state, located on
Taylor street and the Mackay4 tracks.
The Farmers Milling Co. installed
this summer, in order to handle the
vast amount of grain, four large steel
tanks, 60 feet high and with a capa-
city of $500 bushels, costing about
81, 200.
Theoutlook for many other building
activities in our city are good, and in
the near future large meeting house
will be constructed on Shilling avenue
| by the L. D. S. church which will cost
about $4,000, being of brick with
white trimmings.
The Blackfoot Fruit Growers and
Farmers Association have commenced
work on a large cellar on the south
side of the Mackay tracks which will
cost approximately $3.50. This will II
used for the storms of fruits and eth.
er products.
| Besides the buildings which are Civ
en- above are about twenty-five dwell
lings that have been built in the past
few months and four permits have ber
! let for the erection of dwellings, max
ing the total number of residences
about thirty.
From the above a good idea of the
building activities which have beer
carried on in the city can be gained
and we feel safe in saying that
the city of Blackfoot is. destined
to become one Of the best towns
of the west and especially o1
Idaho. So let us, all get together ant
boost for the city of Blackfoot and
it's surrounding country.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1912-10-10
PURE FOOD OFFICER
VISITS BLACKFOOT

Deputy State Dairy, Food and SAM.
tary Inspector M. S. Parker was in
town last Wednesday and on inspect
ing the business section of the city
found the conditions to. be up to snuff
excepting the Grove City Cafe, which
was fined a small amount and paid.
Mr.. Parker states that we have IFS
clean grocery stores as can be found
anywhere along the line, and likewise
with the other business houses Of the
city. !.
Mr.. Parker left on the night train
for other points north. The citizens
and especially the business men Of the
city were congratulated onthe improve
ments made in our city during the
past year when speaking of good
clean and sanitary improveme nts. s
let the good work 60 on.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1912-10-10

Blackfoot, the city with future and
the heart of one of the most produc-
tive and prosperous communities, has
just passed and passing through the
most active building area she has
ever witnessed.
The past summer has seen buildings
and improvements brought to compile
ton in the aggregate cost of nearly
$500, 100000, and when this busy
season is forced to suspend operations
on account of bad weather, there will
still be many buildings already plan
ned for that will have to be laid over
until next year.
The building activities have not
been confined to the city alone, but
throughout the country new homes
and other structures are in evidence.
There has been general increase
financially throughout the business
houses and the freight depot has
been full throughout the season, CIV
ing us a vivid idea of the large
amount of freight which is coming in
to our city, it would be well to remark
that the total cash increase of last
month was close to $4,000 over the
same month of last year at our freight
depot The total amount of freight
coming into our city for one single
month being about $4,000. This is a
vast amount of freight for small
town, is it not? When considered
that this would amount to over one
million pounds, one can draw some
conclusion as to the great amount of
business being carried on in the Grove
City.
The future is of a greater interest
than the past as by the never give up
spirit of our business men and citizens,
we have the promise of a new and
magnificent depot. This building will
be of white stone and will be shipped
here from Rexburg. It will be modern
in every detail and will be of great
comfort to the tired and weary travel
er. The building when completed will
cost about $27, 900 and is the great
improvement Blackfoot has needed for
the past number of years in order to
handle the traffic at this point which
is increasing annually. The present
freight depot will be moved to point
above Alice street thus giving the
tarveler and hOmeseeker better
and more distinct view; of the business
section of our city which has moi
been had heretofore.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1912-10-10
Irving School Notes

The eighth grade Nautilus Club Or
ganized and elected the following Off
GERS to serve four weeks: President,
John Mulville; vice-president, Beatrice
Emison; secretary, Grace Jacobs. edi-
tor, Ralph Volpert.
The following program was rendered
Friday:
Opening Song by School.
Reading, Ralph Volpert.
Organ solo, Beatrice Emison.
Current Events, Arnold Clegg.
Jokes, Clarence Cherry.
Song, Ora Rogers,
Reading, Douglas Smith.
Organ solo, Gladys Johnson.
Reading, Laverne LAne
Vocal solo, Lulah Smith.
Closing Song, School,
HONOR ROLL
Those who ranked first and second
through the grades this month are as
follows:
1st B-Anton Wil.emsen, End, Grace
Baldwin, Inez Buttcane, Vera Smith,
Melvin Monahan.
st A 1st Mildred Morse, End May
Triniman.
End B. 1st Anna Culp, End Leland
Beakley.
2ndA-1st Matte Ieman, End Ed
ward Gardner, Alice Bum.
3rd B-1st Hattie Neff, Della Wilde
End Irene Alfred, Wayne Mills, Grace
Stultz.
3rd A@7-1st. Clyde Jolly, End, Harold
Dahman.
4fh B 1st Fay Leaker, End Alta
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1912-10-10
A Good Potato Crop

Speaking of potatoes, the Optimist
has in the office room potatoes meas
uring foot in length and weighing
from 21s to 4 lbs. The name given
the potato which is grown by T. G.
Clegg, is the 'Bulp Moose The first
seed was six in number, and was
imported from California two years
ago.
These potatoes when cooked are
still tender and white, and Mr.. Clegg
says he has the best potato in the
world in any way, shape or form.
With few small figures we can
draw a conclusion on his Bull Moose
crop. These potatoes were raised on
the forty acre tract lyinA west and ad-
joining Kennedy's place. The land
had been run out, having been crop
ped for three years, and without any
fertilizer. From a piece of ground
24O feet long and 13 feet wide, or
LA OF an acre, he took from vines
that were 6 it and inches in length
as high as 16 potatoes, which meas
ured from to IL inches in length.
The ground yielded to him 1920 lbs
or n bushels, thus bringing an acre
yield to about SOL bushels.
Next year Mr. Clegg will put in a
larger crop on fertilized ground and
believes that he can raise from six
to seven hundred bushels per acre.
Any one desiring to sample this po-
tato can do so at the Optimist Office.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1912-10-10
Home From Mission

F. N. Parkinson and son Harold, ac-
companied by Ray Clayton, arrived
on this mornings train from Malad
city, having got laid up at that place
with the auto on account Of the mud
dy condition Of the roads.
Harold says that he is glad to set
his feet ON dear old Blackfoot soil
once again and that he has numerous
stories to tell us of his experiences
while on his mission abroad.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1912-10-10
Two Committed To Asylum

Last Monday there were two men
committed to the State Insane Asylum
a Mexican by tie name of Joe Bios,
who had been working in the beet
field with the Japanese, and a white
man by, the name of George Rigor WHIT
had been working on Robethan's
ranch. The white man was in a bad
condition but the Mexican was moi
very bad and will probably be let Out
IN the near future,
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1912-10-10
SCHOOL NOTES

= y + + + + + + I. + + 4 + 4.
Ranks in the High School for the
first month of school.
Seniors
l. Agnes Hart
2. Hazel Hackman
g. Hattie Ramey
Juniors
l. Bert Andersen
g. Ethel Cherrington
8. Pearl Cherringtcn
sophomores-
1. David Gibby
g. Phillis Hoover
g. Affie Fisher
Freshman
1. Anil Sundquist
2. Marie Millick
g. Lyle Colburn
Commercials-
1. Maurine Chalmers
2. Cora Gilbert
g. Mabel Sommercorn
Eighth A.
l. Eva Hansen
2. Edith Downing.
The High School chorus meets every
Monday evening from eight to nine
o'clock. Any of the young people of
the town who are not in school are
welcome to attend.
The night school will not begin
til after the Teachers Institute a.
Pocatello which begins October -21st
and lasts one week.
The High School Lecturd Course Is
progressing nicely. All Of last year
patrons are taking tickets this yeal
and many new people are awaiting
themselves Of the opportunity to heal
something good. The first number
will come on the evening Of Novembe
list
The Domestic Science classes ar
moving along in fine shape. From tn
odor that is waited from the basemen
the girls are making some real fame.
things in the culinary line. Nearly
every boy in school has hinted strong
ly to the girls of this department. ant
looked as starved as possible during
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1912-10-10
Stalking Out Depot

Last Tuesday the railroad company
placed surrey gang to working on
the stalking out of the new depot and
in the near future we can realize the
erection of our long wanted depot. 1t
is peing. placed on Pacific street and
on the west side of the track, thus
closing this crossing of the railroad
company.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1912-10-10
Notice to Patrons

HyF1E outstanding Indebtedness due
The Optimist Publishing Co.
must be paid on or before Oc-
tober 5th, 1912, or the accounts will be
delivered to Attorney c. S. Beebe for
enforced payment.
K. p BROWN
C.. V. FISHER, Secretary Manager
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1912-10-10

Clean, soft cotton rags wanted a
the Optimist office Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-09-22
E'SDUTY TO
MENOTROUSERS
PHILADELPHIA JUDGE SAYS SHE
MUST NOT MAKE A FAVOR OF
IT EITHER.

Philadelphia, Sept 21.-It is the duty
of wife to mend her husbands troE-
sers without trying to make him feel
she is doing him a favor. Magistrate
German, sitting in the city hall police
court, expressed this opinion in con-
nection with a case which was before
him yesterday.
The case was that Of Allen Lockhead,
OF Darien street near Allegheny ave-
nue., who was accused by his wife of
assault and battery. Mrs. Loclhead
said her husband makes a practice of
beating her.
Lockhead denied the charge. He
said that all the trouble was due to
an argument about mending his trou-
sers. He declared that he had asked
his wife to mend his trousers and that
she first tried to make a favor of do
ing 1t, and when he told her she should
not assume such an attitude, she de-
clined to do the mending.
LoclShead happened to have on the
trousers and as proof of his wife's
negligence, he exhibited to the magis-
trate a slit OF about four inches in
the seat.
"Well, a wife should mend her hus-
bands trousers, and she has no right
to consider that she is doing him a
favor. It is part of her duty to do
that" said the magistrate. He released
Lockhead upon his own bond to appear
for trial.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-09-22
THE RAT CAMPAIGN


Obey
will forced into
when
blinate
in OIL The
Of kerosene oil
CAGES WITT the hands untf
there
wooden foorng
to be edxfth
has
homes, Of
bucket
OF
the
cumuatons which might
Keep all premises clean Rubbish harbors
Talk
meet until the determination OF and becomes prime
stroyed the n
NO RATS, NO
When subscription Is asked for against
o ~
will organization Of the fight the
Of all OF
Until asked bring
pronpty-after
published
Copies bulletin
Z 2. M H S.
OF publications be had free