davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-07-25

desk and although the office furni-
ture indicated a struggle no signs
of blood could be found Papers
we're scattered about in confusion,
drawers had been rifled and all cash
was missing.
Three letters were found on the
desk, one with a remittance draft tn
the Rock Island company, one to his
parents at Irving, Texas, and one
to his brother at Ardmore, Okla.
Everything in the letters would in
dicate that he intended to stay here.
His wife is at Bagwell. Texas, and
is exped ed to be here Friday.
Sheriff Akin has been here all day.
A careful search of the office affords
no clue, except that a front sight,
evidently broken off a rifle, was
found near the overturned chair that
Mr.. Howard was Occupying when
last seen.
About three weeks ago Mr.. How
ard was held up at the depot one
night at 10 o'clock. He took the
gun away from the would-be robber
after being shot through his right
hand and then emptied the revolver
at the fleeing robber who escaped
and no>traces of him was ever found
Mr.. Howard went home for week
or two and returned last Thursday
Tuesday he found a note tackled on
the office door with skull and
crossbones and the words, This
means YOU" written on it. The same
motto was discovered Wednesday on
an oil barrel on the depot platform
Howard had been checked up Sat
urday by the Rock Island auditor. lie
deposited all cash Tuesday and
bought a draft for the company which
was found on the desk.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-07-25

be the first to demand his removal.
Some good democrats of Oklahoma
City, we'll deserving and qualified, are
candidates for the office Mr.. East
man holds. | wish ! had lucrative ap-
pointments for all of them. Some
have written me that Eastman ought
to be summarily removed because he
is a republican. The president of the
United States does not agree with this
view.
AIR Wilson invited me to the white
House to give me his opinions on TIE
proposed banking and currency law
because / am a member of that com
mittee in the house, but he did not ask
He advised with his cabinet and after
mature deliberation his policy is that
republican encumbents unless remov.
ed for cause, shall serve out their
terms. This policy is for the whole
United States. / am bound by this
policy because am a democratic con-
gressman supporting democrat ad-
ministration. If a vacancy occurs in
Oklahoma City while ! am in congress
/ will, after consulting with my home
people, upon the request from the post
office department aid them by my ad-
vice in securing a competent and de-
serving democrat to serve for the term
of four years"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-07-25
WEAVER DEFENDS
OKLA. CITY P. N.
TAKES ISSUE WITH CONGRESS-
MAN THOMPSON, WHO FILED
CHARGES.

Washington, d. c., July 24.-Recit-
ing his refusal to prefer false charg-
es against Postmaster Eastman of
Oklahoma City in order to obtain his
custer and upholding the present ad-
minstration, declaring that he does
not regard this office as a treasure
house to be exploited for partisan
spoils," Representative Claude Wea"-
er Wednesday night made plain that
lie will not back the attempr to re-
move Mr.. Eastman in favor ct 6em-
coat. He issued a statement on the
subject, which follows;
"On July 3, Congressman Joe B.
Thompson of Pauls Valley wrote the
following letter to the postmaster
general:
"'Hon. A. S. Burleson, postmaster
general, Washington. D. c.
"'Sir I desire to call your atten.
ton to the postmaster at Oklahoma
City, Mr.. III. G. Eastman. Mr.. East
man was appointed because of his ac-
tivity as a republican politician. Since
his induction, into office he has been
perniciously active in politics and for
that reason and additional reasons
which l will hereafter submit, l ask
that he be removed from office.
Very respectfully,
Joe B. THOMPSON
Since that date he has filed no spe'
cific charges and there is therefore
at this time nothing for the depart
ment to act upon. My information is
that H. G. Eastman is an unusually
efficient and capable postmaster de-
voting his whole time to the duties OF
the office. am also informed that he
was not appointed because or pernic-
ious political activity but on the con-
trary some candidates who might fill
that description were rejected and
Eastman appointed because he is
quiet, Well DdldHCeu DuSliIsS HldH W uO
possesses the golden virtue of attend
ing strictly to his own affairs.
THE postoffice at Oklahoma City
is a great business institution. It has
several hundred employees and all are
engaged in the public service for n
wide-awake and progressive city. do
not regard this office as a treasure
house to be exploited for partisan
spoils. l prefer that democrats should
be in office instead of republicans, but
do not propose to file false charges
against Eastman, or give them my aid
or encouragement. If a single good
citizen of Oklahoma, democrat, re-
nublican or socialist, will advise me OF
dereliction of duty on Eastman's part,
| will ask an investigation and upon
proof that the charges are true I will
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-07-25

Buy 1t now. Chamberlain's Collie.
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy Is al
most certain to be needed before the
summer is over. Buy it now and be
prepared for such an emergency.
For sale by all druggists.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-07-25

Woodmen Clerk James e. Gait
paid a W. o. W. check for $1,000 yes
terday to Miss Leona Wells, which
represented the face of the policy
which her brother carried for her in
thar order. Mr.. Wells, deceased was
not q member of the local camp, bui
his death occurred )n this city.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-07-25

Buck Gardner of Durwood was in
the city today and stated that a
heavy rain visited that section of the
country Sunday night in fact he said
it was n waterspOut. IN speaking Of
crops, Mr.. Gardner stated that he
had been a resident of this country
for % years and he had never seen
prospects so bright as they are at
present He just returned from one
of his farms on Caddo and stated
that cotton was over waist high and
was not shedding or throwing off any
to speak Of
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-07-25
MORRIS READY FOR FIGHT.
Oklahoma's "White Hope" to Meet Al
Benedict at Joplin Tonight.

Joplin, Mo-, July 25.--Carl Morris,
the Oklahoma white hope" and Al
Benedict of Brooklyn, who meet here
tonight in a 15-round bout, are both
in excellent condition. Morris weighs
225 pounds, which is thirty more than
the weight of Benedict. Jimmie Bron-
son, manager of JEFF Clark, claimant
for the middleweight championship
has announced that he will challenge
Morris to meet Clark.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-07-25

If you cant sleep YOU need a good
laugh-See A. G. Aliens Minstrels
and get the laugh, after that the
sleep will come natural.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-07-25

Ardmore is a remarkably healthy
city, according to the report of the
city physician. There is very little
sickness here at present and the
city is in a remarkably sanitary
condition. This is due to the untir-
ing energy of the city physician,
who has perslstently demanded that
owners keep their premises clean and
abated the danger of breeding places
for mosquitoes.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-07-25

Judge Gait superintendent of the
State Confederate Home, is pleased
this year with the success made on
the farm at the home. He gathered
yesterday 1870 nice melons and says
that the tomatoes are very fine
and the home has more than it can
use. Many of the soldiers in the
home find pleasure in the gardens and
during the spring days it was a treat
for them to work among the planu
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-07-25
Summer Hardware.

Summer Hardware.
Refrtgerators
Ice Cream FreeZers
Lawn Hose
Croquet Sets
All at low prices.
SPRAGINS HARDWARE co.
20tf
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-07-25

Get on the $50 car, go out to
Lorena park this afternoon and watch
the members of the Ardmore Gun
Club shoot. Several of the old-timers
will be there and some good scores
will be made if they live up to past
performances.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-07-25

FACTORY COST ON ALL LADIES'
STREET SLIPPERS. kRUEGER'S
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-07-25

Two cars of steel rails were backed
on the siding on Washington street
today to be used on the Ringling
road Fifteen carloads of ties are
already on the ground and the work
of laying the track will begin Mon
day morning.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-07-25

o. L. DENIES and r. f. Drenncn
returned from Hickory creek today
where they have been camping for
several days; They report that squir-
rels were plentiful and that they
caught all the fish they had any use
for.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-07-25
FOUL PLAY FEARED
TO R. R. AGENT
FOUND UNCONSCIOUS-A
CORRECT-HAS BORTHER IN
ARDMoRE.

Hitchcock, Okla, July 24.-The
mysterious disappearance of Homer
Howard, relief Rock Island agent at
this place, was partially cleared
Thursday evening by the finding of
his body in an unconscious condition
lying in a thicket by the roadside five
miles southeast of Hitchcock. He still
is unconscious. There are no marks
of violence on his body. The Rock
Island auditor was here Thursday
checking up accounts and declared
everything all right.
Hitchcock, Okla, July 2i.-Finding
of a note bearing a skull and cross
bones and evidences of a struggle
leads local officers to fear foul play
in connection with the mysterious
disappearance of Homer Howard, re
lief agent of the Rock Island railway
here. some time between
Thursday night and Wednesday
The last seen of Howard was at
80 Tuesday night. when he was
seated at his desk writing Wednes-
day morning the station was found
locked. but an open window furnish
ed a means of entrance and exit. In
side a lamp was burning on the
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-07-25

Albert Allen, a white man from
Johnston county, was arrested by the
police last night and turned over to
the county upon the charge of larceny.
He is accused of taking $3.50 from
the proprietor of a rooming house
where he was stopping last night. The
officers state that the money was
found on his person when arrested.
marriage license was issued to
Milton Boyd and Miss Maude Webb,
both of this city, by Clerk Leeman
last night. Both are well known
young people and have a host of
friends in Ardmore.
Chief of Police Booker states that
people must be getting better this
hot weather. This is the second
day that the mayor has not been
called upon to act in the capacity
of police judge.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-07-25

No disposition has been made in
the Henry Ralston case by the Off
GERS of Garyin county, and the negro
is still in the county Jail. The little
boy, David Van Ness, who was shot
by this darkey at Pauls Valley last
Sunday, died Tuesday morning and
excitement at that place is still high
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-07-25

"Billy" Baker, who was brought
here to the Hardy Sanitarium last
week from Sulphur suffireng with
typhoid fever, is reported to be some
better today. His brother from New
York is expected to arrive here to-
day.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-10-24
Csunay uvessures's ksaics

To Louis A. Matt and 10 all persons having an
interest or title of recofd IN 10 the iand
h.seinafter described.
Notice is hereby given that the 9Th day ~
November. A. y. l3d. the foliowinx described
property situate IN the County ~ Gnnnisoa
and state 81 oiorado to-wit
The NV, Of Sfi, of sec 3. Twp. ~, south Of
Hang ~ Vest sth y NJ. was -old tor the de-
lnquent taxes Tor the year ii-n and purchased by
Gunni-on County That said promises we're
~ sxea for said year lsa Ia the of uBk wn.
That the said tiunni-on Comfy by it, County
Treaauref did on the ~ h day Of October iyl1
auly assign the certiiicate of purchase, which
vas issued by the County Treasurer TO said
Gssnison County for above sale. Ia j. ". ClsB-
denim Who hath made request upon the Treas
uper Of said ounfy for ificstin. a. prov sied
b. the Law of INS. in order that h. may -.
co0e entited to tsx deed said certificate
Tor said year.
fhat the time Of redemp ption Of said real g.
tnte fv0m such tax sale will expire ON the 24th
asy u JHnssry. A. D. ls,a and ,ss deed will
iDsae therefor the Ssth day of January A.
d. 1874 unless red-enei theretofore.
Dated this sth day OF Oct,'be a; y. 1913
(SEAIl AMEN DOWNkN,
Treasurer - seid 6unDi-on County.
First Pub Oct ~ Bs y. q. Palmer. Deputy.
Laat Pub. Oct "a
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-10-24
CsuGy TvsasUu's . ksaiss

To The t.athie n N a Goal CO aad 10 al psr.
som having D. iarest 81 titie u rscord IA or
the land hefifiusi er Hie=cr iued
>sllGe j. hnTehs given thsi tiie ith aay of
Nossm hef A b. 1850. tha iolir9Ins aiss=or bed
pruperty. sitnsse IN the taunty o. 6nBnizon
aud state of tssiTFafio. q. pif.
The q. ~ ~ : a q IS !, a -Ei. - 50. 3
end Nv of Nh ~ $50 10 al IN Twp. "
sonth of Rsnse - We-t. sh y NJ. ~a- -oid
tor acliBqn-nt taxe- f,r The year iisa AMI pur-
chased b. tsnEni-on tounly. Thai said pre-
mise were tax "a for sad var iqil ia the name
of t,othic NJ A toal q.
That the said huuul- q ouuty by its tounfy
Tres=nrsr did the Sith das of -epteniber lal3
duly assign tlIe cert ifcato II purchase. which
wss issued by the county Treasurer. ~ said
t,unnison County Or abure salf. ~ harne-t
y ilier who hath mud. rgluf.sf uHon the ress-
urer of ~sia County fir nsitihaatiun. ~ trsssidL
ed hy the Law Of i.ai 10 ufii.r that lee mas be-
con,e cntitsed a. decd on said unrtificate Tor
said year
That the time of r.demption 81 said raal
estate frum such tax sale will expire the
2afh day % January a, ". igif and tfx deed
viii issue fherefor rh 2bth day 81 January
A. ID. Isl4. unless resia.med tharetofore.
Dated this -th dsy ~ Octah 4. ID. 1913
ANNIE NJ. bOWNEi.
SEAL Treszurfr OF said buuni-on toabty
First Pub. Oct ~ ~ = g. PALMER. Depuey.
Last Pub. Oct ~
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-10-24
Duoiss q Aljss1nsal oay

Estate Of Wayne Scott Deceased-
The undersigned, having been appointed es-
ecutris ~ the estate Of Wayne Scott late OF the
County Of 6uDnison, In the state 81 Colorado,
ased. hereby gives notice that she will APP
pear before the COUNTY Court OF said GuunIsOn
County, at the Court House in Gunnison, In
said county, on Mon lay. the luth day OF Noy-
ember. A. d 1913 at the hour of clock Y. u
of said day at which time all persons having
claims against said estate are notified aud re-
auested to attend Tor the purpfs - having the
same adjusted All y, rssins indebted to said
estate are requested g. make immediate pay
meut 10 the undersigned
Dated at GuBnison, olora 10, this 9TH day OF
October, A. ID. 1913. -
RACHELL SCOTT,
Enecutrix Of the estate of Wayne scott Do
I'm NoURsE. Attorney.
First Pub. Oct ~
Last Pub Nov.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-10-24
Use the Automobile
To Provide Lights
For the Farmhouse

The farmer who possesses an au-
tomobile with an electric self-starter
may have electric lights on his prem
ises without any additional expense.
The small battery that is used to
operate the motor when cranking the
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-10-24
ku1iss fss pukkcsfsss

Das,s nsIIIst = tsse iatariur.
=. Land tInice aontro-a Caiora.iu.
SapteaIlre- n. isi.I.
Notice D. bsrsh, zivsu thai , hn ksitiirul
Of fiIii r1ifiu NiIsl. .stI4 uiu i-s
<<.r.s-s ~. tcs4 q ~ 81 - - - ~ :.
s.rtion y ssd ~ 20 ~ = -1rft.u q TasH-
sam sr<s4rfh Rauar v r-t Nss N szlea ser-
dian. hs- h.rd notice - intansiou t. make
ma tise N-ar H,siiesiassi Pro q - e-tstbii-b
clam h. the IL sis'sTs t-orised. bsltre y y.
>our-a, : ummi~si lisTf. q tiuufl~s %. oio-
rssi.i. 90 tlse iaIifh aay ~ Nosamhar. Isis.
Claimant usne- NilHes-ss~-
Ford y EaIn-er. rlsIlk ID. tarI,enfer,
, rcd forsmsn ~ timsfrl.n. taiofsiio.
ir-t pub. tpcf % q SKINNER
Ls-f fsb. Nov. kasistar
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-10-24

4 the Tresre of County 4 anes of on the Of d
al VI a Of 8 a m Of
in f
ps . pay ss set
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-10-24

car csn be ess.zeotea osssu tbs hosse-
hchtins ss-fefa- aHd all furns-h I'll
sne h-aa a.aes--asy ~laaassi sIIaraaS
tbs bazaery n s-iemai - I'D a,e
mad. D. sf,aEaie beassag APPARATUS
iron shs- baasesy.
fEEB J RAxKIx.
Csisorsao Agricuis@ral Cnliege.
Fors &. Haas CiiuEa58.
Mr.. sssse n aase q Fariia as
.hoppIag ~ Gpna son T,.essav
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-10-24

a t the
q the Hs o Of one
u . = cen mont homA
he half Of the paid
up en . Of
y Il viii nse heso q the 81 aens
p 10 anafn
o the oo1rH
cay = A ID
County, Treasure
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-10-24
|1IueAnon LIST DELINQUENT TAXES
eo0 Vveg VgA0 ~

Treasurer's Office,
Gannisaa Couaty,
state Of Colorado.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-10-24

Of the
the the
Marc to
o and one
md
of
Roll g
rnonh o
'""""' NJ
CountyTr rasure
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-10-24

NAME OF OWNER
OR TO WHOM AssEDSEIl
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-10-16

OF. LOUIS Browns VIII go the route,
but Tex Russell will drop off at Bon
ham, Tex, when that burg is reached.
Jack. Fourier will probably take Hal
Chase's job at first base when Hal
turns in his suit.
Schaefer and Buck Weaver will
play two of the infield positions, but
a man must be secured to replace
Berger when California is left behind.
IT Comiskey can arrange it he will
have a star outfield on the trip, one
that would be the envy of any man
ager. Crawford is already signed,
and efforts are being made to line
up Iris Speaker and Duffy Lewis,
both members of the Boston Red
Sox. Lewis lives in California, and
Speakers home is in Texas, so it is
practically certain that they will at
least travel to the edge of-the Pacific.
A special train of new PuIImans,
especially built for the accommoda-
ton of the players, will be used on
the trip to the coast. Starting in Gin
cinnati Saturday the teams will play
35 games in 33 days. Thirty nights
of the trip will be spent on the train.
Following is complete schedule
of games to be played by the Sox and
Giants before they embark on a ship
for foreign lands: Oct Is, Cincin-
natl; Oct. 10, Chicago; Oct. 20,
Springfield, ILL.,; Oct 81, Peoria, ILL.,;
Oct. %, Ottumwa, Ia; Oct. %, Sioux
City, Ia; Oct. "a, Blue Rapids, a.;
Oct. 25, st. Joseph, Mo-; Oct 26, Kan
sas City, Oct. 81, Joplin, Mo. /; Oct %,
Tulsa, Okla; Oct. 20, Fort Smith,
Ark; Oct. 80, Bonham, Tex; Oct. 81,
Dallas, Tex; Nov 1, Beaumont, Tex;
Nov. 2, Houston, Tex; Nov. 8, Mar
lin, Tex; Nov 4, Abilene, Tex; Nov
5, Ell Paso, Tex; Nov 6, Douglas,
Ariz.; Nov. Z, Bisbee, Ariz.; Nov.
and 9, Los Angeles; Nov. 10, San
Diego; Nov. II, Oxnard, Cal; Nov. IL,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-10-16

McGraW CnaC ne was making Dig
mistake in taking his team on the
woodworking trip, as the men would
go stale because of overwork.
McGraW's answer was to sign the
majority of his stars, including Doyle,
Mathewson and Merkle, to make the
jaunt. He said he believed the change
of scene would be of benefit to the
players. They will be in action just
enough to keep them in playing
shape. There are stretches on the
schedule when no games will be play
ed, placed there for the express pur-
pose of preventing staleness on the
part of the players.
When America is reached on the
return of the players McGraw will
hustle his men on to Marlin Springs,
Tex, for their usual spring workout.
Wilbert Robinson will already be on
the ground with the youngsters, and
MeGraw will have a chance to look
them over. Robinson will head the
parade of the recruits to Texas in the
latter part of February. !
Garry Hermann, working on the
principle of count that day lost
whose Understanding sun sees not
some trade talk ended or begun"
steps to the front today and kills
rumor from Pittsburgh that Joe Tin
ker was to be ousted as manager of
the Reds, his place to be filed by
Charley Herzog, who is member of
the New York and In-Bad clubs
Garry is so restfuI. He doesn't sur
prise us a bit. The beauty Of these
trades is that they always furnish a
two-day story-one day to make
them and the next to print the de-
NAL. Tinker, according to Hermann.
will again be the helmsman of the
Red crew. 80
Nevertheless, insofar as this deal
concerned the name of Herzog, there
may be something to it,, though he
Imperial Valley press., 1913-05-01
illustrated Lectures

Fine etera0pticon lecture tonight at
the Church of the Brethren, Through
Palestine and Egypt"
These lectures each evening are in
crcasing in interest, and many have
said they are The best they have ever
attended. The dissolving views attract
unusual attention. and last night The
set Of the EddystOne Lighthouse was
repeated by special request. Tonight
the set on Nesuvius by day, night, and
in eruption will he given again by re
quest. This set is as fine as has ever
been exhibited and in connection with
the regular set, an additional photo
graph taken Of Vesuvius during the
eruption Of 1872, has been added by the
lecturer, Rev. C.. w. Guthrie.
Tonight there will lbe two other spec
al dissolving sets: one Of the birth OF
Christ and the other illustrating "Hold
the Fort which will be sung by a
quartet.
AS pastor Of the church feel to urge
all VINO appreciate wholesome educative
entertainment, TO avail themselves OF
the privilege Of attending these rare
lectures, which will close next Sunday
night. EVERYBODY is welcome. W. NJ
PLATT, Pastor.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-05-01
rrav nav Demonstrations

[BY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONS
NEW YORK. May t.-Socialist or
ganzations today turned out in force
for the annual lIay day demonstra-
ton and conference. Up to the last
minute it was expected that a separate
parade ana conference would he held
hy Industrial Workers Of the World
At the conferences kilograms were read
from affiliated organizations throughout
the United states and European eoun-
tries telling of great May day meetings
and demonstrations elsewhere. To
days parade started at 2 o'clock from
labor temple in East Eighjy-four street.
Another section Of the parade started
at The same time from Rutgers square.
Ei9ht-hour working day resolutions and
speeches in 4 score Of languages were
on the program for The monster mass
meeting in Union square.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-05-01
War on typhoid Fly

fBY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONs)
NEW YORK, May i.-War-grim
war to the death-is on today through
out the length and breadth Of the ma
ton. In every large city and many Of
the smaller ones the slaughter is on.
IL began today at sunrise for that was
the time set for the first official swat
of the Demon Housefly by concerted
action on the part of every American
Boy Scout organization in the country.
War was declared weeks ago. Heads
of the branches in every city, follow
ing orders from the national headquar-
tiers here, assigned to every Boy Scout
a section or beat and armed with fly
sWatters and cards of Instructions on
the best way TO swat the fly a house
TO house canvass was started. Or
ders issued today from national head
quarters here were for the Boy Scouts
to visit every home, every shop or place
OF business where flies "cOngregate"
and every barnyard to spread destruc-
tion to the fly and information on how
to prevent fly breeding to hOuseholders.
No quarter will be shown, and the cam
palgn will be carried on on the same
lines if it takes all summer, according
to information from Headquarters,