davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico Missouri message., 1915-06-10
AN OBNOXIOUS WEED.
Discovered i'm the Vicinity of Cant,
This County.

N. II. Trimble, secretary of the
Commercial Club of Columbia, has
discovered a weed which he thinks
is injurious to the growing crops, be-
ing prevalent in this and adjoining
counties and other parts of Missouri.
He sends the Message the following
statement, thinking it may be of ben
eft to some of our readers.
"On the occasion of my last trip
to the Salt River church at Cant, Au-
drain county, l found that a certain
tall red weed was spreading over the
fields. A suggestion of a farmer there
brought a quantity home SUBMIT
ing it to the Agricultural experiment
Station. This letter from the depart
ment is in regrd to same.
Mr.. N. H. Trimble, Secretary Com
mercial Club, Columbia, Mo.
Dear Sir:-The weed is .speci-
men of the field sorrel, horse sorrel,
or sheep sorrel, scientific name, Ru-
mex Acetosella. That plant is very
common as a weed in various parts
of Missouri. 1t spreads both by seeds
and by means of underground root
stocks. Thru the latter habit it is per-
ennial and will persist for long time
when once established. Seed is often
introduced into new localities by the
impure seed of clover, alfalfa, etc.
In general, the plant thrives best
in an acid, more or less sandy, thin
soil. 1t is common in meadows that
are pretty well worn out. Methods
of control that are recommended are
the addition of lime in order to cor
rect the acidity of the soil; the addi-
ton of manure in order to enrich the
soil so that other plants may grow
crowding out the weed; and finally
cultivation. The last named should
be bestowed where the weed is pretty
we'll spread thruout the field and has
become established. By cultivation
all plant will be killed as they ap
pear, and thus the weed will bt
kept in check. Yours very truly,
George NJ. Reed, Botanist.
Mexico Missouri message., 1915-06-10
BIG COUNTY EXHIBITS.
Every Inducement Held Out toBring
County Collections Together.

The Missouri State Fair Board is
again offering liberal premiums for
county exhibits at the Missouri State
Fair and every inducement is being
held out to have the county exhibit
feature one of the strong cards of the
Fair at Sedalia September 25 to Oc-
tober 2. The prospects for farm and
garden products this year are such
that it is advisable for those having
exceptional specimens to begin to
lay them by for the big State Fair
this fall. County exhibits this year
will be featured up at the Fair in a
way not attempted heretofore altho
these exhibits have been encouraged
from year to year.
Is Audrain county to be in on
this?
Mexico Missouri message., 1915-06-10
RAIN, HAIL
ANE WIND
An Unusual Storm Strikes I'M The
Vicinity of Thompson.

Sunday was a hot sultry day. Late
in the evening the clouds began to
gather in the west and the lightning
to fash. Two heavy rain clouds
passed over from southwest to north
east before midnight. The latter was
heavier than the first and a good
amount of hail fell. They were from
pellet size to as large as marbles.
The community of Thompson and
Skinner, west and northwest of Mex
ico suffered the worst
Mike Shire, on the WV Fry place,
garden ruined and other damage. M.
B.Paige, wheat nearly shoulder-high,
badly damaged. Window lights bro
ken out of his house. T. B. Brown, AZ
acres of wheat, damaged half. Corn
in garden ready to tassel, ruined. Half
his apple crop knocked off. B. b.
Barre, on the Hopkins place, 40 acres
of wheat he thinks will not be worth
cutting The hail fell more or less
in spots, the cloud skipping here and
there. Gardens, wheat, oats and fruit
trees on the farms of Judge Baker
Barnes, ]. G. Ford, VIM. Creasey,
Price Johnson, Judge Alex Carter,
Horace Mundy, P. H. Ecton, Perry
Ritter and others were badly beaten
and damaged. Louis O'Brien thinks
his wheat will not be worth cutting.
Corn, it is thought, will recover most
ly from it's hurt. The storm killed
four dozen chickens for VIM. Creasey
and Mrs. Rudasill in same neighbor-
hood lost rs chickens.
There was no damage from hail in
Mexico. In east part of county was
no hail to speak of. Rainfall in
Mexico Missouri message., 1915-06-10

DR.. John Harvey Scott rounded out
his 5Oth year as teacher of mathemat
les at Fulton this week. The event
was celebrated and DR.. Scott pre-
sented with loving cup. Mrs. j.
G. Moore of Mexico tells an incident
of a reunion of this college by the
alumnae living in st. Louis some
years ago. DR.. Harvey Scott, himself
graduate, was present. "He grad
uated-O, 1 don't know how many
years ago in a class of only one
member. Shortly after that he began
to teach Mathematics in the same
school, Westminster College, and is
still at it. Called upon for speech
at the st. Louis banquet he said, 4
graduated at the head of my class,
and have figured largely in the his
tory of the College ever since. DR..
Scott is held in high esteem by all
connected with Westminster.
Mexico Missouri message., 1915-06-10

Mrs. j. G. Moore is home from
Fulton where she took part in the
alumnae banquet at Synodical. She
responded to the toast, ITO the Wom-
ans Advisory Council" that college
being one of few having a council
composed entirely of women. DR.. A
A. Wallace of Mexico toasted "Sine
and co-sine at Tangent" and DR.. ]
G. Moore paid tribute to John Har'
vey Scott.
Mexico Missouri message., 1915-06-10

A happy reunion of brothers took
place at Centralia last week, COM
ments the st. Louis Republic. when
Sam Weisman, salesman for the Hub
Glove Co. of Boston, Mass, came to
town this morning." says a Centralia
paper, "he didn't know that he had a
brother living. He thought that his
brother, Nose, had been killed in the
European battlefield. A few moments
after Sam alighted from the train he
bumped into Nose on the street and
there ensued happy demonstration
of brotherly affection"
Mexico Missouri message., 1915-06-10
BUCKNER-CAVE.
Popular Young People Married and
off on Honeymoon.

MIR. Jake BuCkner of near Aux
vase and Miss Margaret Cave were
married Saturday evening, at the
home of the brides mother, Mrs.
Margaret Cave, by Rev. w. A. Shu-
lenberger. Miss Julia Cave was her
sisters maid-of-honor and Mr.. Garret
Maddox of st. Louis was best man.
The brides other attendants were
Mrs. Grover Cottingham and Miss
Mary Buckner, sister of the bride
groom. Aylette Halves Buckner and
Grover c. Cottingham of Roswell,
N. M, were the other groomsmen.
Miss Jane Rodgers played the we'd
ding march and Miss Frances Cup
ton sang.
A lage number of out-of-town
relatives and friends were here for
the wedding, among them the fol-
lowing: DR.. and Mrs. G.. c. Fraker,
Mr.. and Mrs. B. p. Dearing, Mrs. r.
T. Eddy, Mrs. M. r. Clemens, and
Mrs. Ella White, all of Shelbyville,
ILL.,; Mrs. X. Wallace of Finley, ILL.,;
Miss Blanda Wallace, Finley, ILL.,;
Miss Sarah Cnlan, Hannibal; John
Cave, Mrs. j. M. Pollard and daugh-
ter, Miss Mary, Kansas City.
The wedding unites two of Mexi-
cos most prominent families. Mr.
and Mrs. Buckner will go to house
keeping on Mr.. Buckner's farm be-
tween Mexico and Auxvasse. They
are now on honeymoon trip to Ex-
celsior Springs. May happiness and
prosperity follow them all the days
of their lives.
Mexico Missouri message., 1915-06-10
WAR is DECLARED.

Time was when we shaVers used
to wave a parti-COlored bunch of It's
sue paper over dining table to keep
the festive little flies back of the fir
ing line. Now the intimatiOn to a
woman that there are flies in the
house is enough to cause a riot. The
world do move, and we will undOubt-
edIy live to see the day when fly
preserved in alcohol will have its
place in museum. Read "Swat the
Fly" i'm this issue of the Message.
Mexico Missouri message., 1915-06-10

R. H. Green, who hs been sta
toned at Shackelford, Mo-, for sew
eral years as railroad agent, has been
appointed to the same position as
agent for the Chicago & Alton al
Auxvasse. He is well known in Mex.
ico-is a son of Uncle James Green
south of Mexico, and a brother OF
George Green, who lives neal
Worcester.
Mexico Missouri message., 1915-06-10

Mrs. Oceola Lane is arranging to
have Mrs. Eta Winters, provincial or
ganizer for the w. c. T. u, for a
weeks stay in Audarain before the
time for the State Convention at
Sikeston, Mo-, in September. The
w. c. T. U. county meeting will be
held in August.
Mexico Missouri message., 1915-06-10

j. w. Henderson who beat up
Constable Boss Goran of Vandalia
was paroled here Tuesday in the Cir
cult Court under promise to leave the
State.
Mexico Missouri message., 1915-06-10

We notice that Considine & Wales
are carrying a page ad in the Elgin
(Kan.) Derrick of their store in that
town. If Joe Considine were located
at Mexico, Mo-, he'd give the news
papers something to do, and he'd get
the business, too.
Mexico Missouri message., 1915-06-10

Judge S. NJ. Taylor of st. Louis has
business before the Audrain County
Circuit Court this week. Judge Tay-
lor is SO yers old and has practiced
law in st. Louis 81 years. He is of
strong intellect and great ability and
is not near ready yet to be oslerized,
Mexico Missouri message., 1915-06-10

Mrs. P. c. Godberson is visiting
Mrs. VIM. A. Thomas, her daughter,
at Hillwee, Ill. She went over to see a
little new grandson, an eight and a
half FOUNDER, born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas.
Mexico Missouri message., 1915-06-10

The Mexico Fair Association will
offer a $500 saddle stake this year.
1t is thought this sum will encourage
as many entries as larger offering
Mexico Missouri message., 1915-06-10

Mrs. Hugh RudasiIl northwest Of
Mexico, had rs young chickens, al
most grown, killed by the hail Sun
day night. The roof of the chicken
house was blown off.
Mexico Missouri message., 1915-06-10

C. E. Morthland of Molino writes
us that the Message was wrong in
he statement that he expected his al
falfa crop to make three and half
tons to the acre. However 1t stood
very thick apd probably made
two tons.
Mexico Missouri message., 1915-06-10

Mrs. Price Johnson, northwest of
lost 20 nice young turkeys
by the hail Sunday night.
Mexico Missouri message., 1915-06-10

Miss Pearl Diggs of Hawk Point,
Mo, has returned home after visit
with friends and relatives in Mexico.
Mexico Missouri message., 1915-06-10
Breckenridge,
colored,

caught fine of $50 and costs in the
Circuit Court this week on the charge
of wife beating.
Mexico Missouri message., 1915-06-10

Mr.. and Mrs. E. D. Webber of near
Laddonia were guests of Mr.and Mrs.
Reube McCorn in Mexico Monday.
Mexico Missouri message., 1915-06-10
Mexico was about .s9 of an inch.

Since "the clouds hi ye cleared
away" vegetation is coming like the
growth in the Nile.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-17
SCHOOL BOARD SUES
TO ESTABLISH A
LAND TITLE
District No. 8 Said to Have Set
Up Claim to Tract City Body
Regards as Part of Its Hold
ings.

suit TO establish title TO school
lands which are In dispute between
the city board 81 education ana Dis
trict no. 3 has been started In the
district court. The action was insti-
tufed BY tho city board.
The complain rccitos that Ia 1911
the electors OF territory adjoining the
city Ia the vicinity OF Mulberry street
and East Marquette avenue voted Il
into the city for school purposes. Tho
territory comprised parts OF District
10. 6 and No. rs.
In tho added school district g. a
tract ot land. comprising about ~
acres. which. as property not owned
privately. II claimed a. school lands.
The oity board ~rccites hat District
No. 9 sets up some claim 70 the said
tract and M court & asked TO estab-
lish Ownership.
The libel Fult brought by Noise
savedra against the Torres brothers,
Publishers Of m Defcnsor del Pueblo,
OF socorro. Is expected 10 reach the
jury this afternoon. The jury Is made
rp 81 Elias Vseil, Vivian Pcrea, Pedro
Eixeii. Hfnito Perea. Manuel narela,
HiRinio Montoya, Andreas r. Chavez,
Ysidro Lopez. william Kieke, LIB
ratio Montoya. Mariana Garcia and.
Scrahn Garcia.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-17
OPPOSITION THAT
HELPS SUFFRAGE


(Prom the Christian Science Monitor)
TT No more than emphasizes the
general Indictment against them
= TO say that the liquor Interests
display poor Judgment In their moves
generally. This Il nowhere more con-
spicuousiy evident than In their at
lacks on equal suffrage. Whatever
may be their opinion OF woman,
whatever regard they may have for
the rights ard privileges Of woman
hood, no matter how obnoxious wom-
ans Interference In mems affairs
may he 10 them. they would have OK
hiDited tnct AZ leaEt by taking a neu-
trail position on the suffrage qucs-
ton. But Il win be doubted whether.
considering their way OF thinking,
they would have found Il possible 10
this. For generations. whether in
tcntionally or unintentionaily matters
littlc. the liquor interests have been
arrayed against the interests OF wom-
an. They have undermined her
hopes. set az nanght her aspirations,
struck deeply at her natural nffee-
tions. Nor have they been uncon"
scious Of her attitude toward them.
sllL they would have displayed at
least good business judgment by con
ccalins their feelings
They have Ut an events consistently
done the thing most certain TO to
help the cause they would very much
have liked TO hurt. one instance Will
serve to illustrate. A few days ago
at Elizabeth. ~. j., the director "
the National Woman Suffrage Press
bureau. before 900 d~clcgu;es TO a con-
.vention OF the New Jersey Woman
Suffrage association, made public rec
ord OF The fact that II was the oppoa
sition Of the New Jersey Liquor Deal
'ers' Protective association hat finally
destroyed effective opposition 10 sub
mission OF the prohibition amend
ment to the voters Of that state.
This kind Of experience has been
common elsewhere In the last fow
years. Although equal suffrage and
prohibition are separate and distinct
issues, and although they must be
kept separate before the electorate,
yet Il has come 70 be the general IN
Outstanding that they are closely re-
lated and that "a gain for n counts
as a gain for the other. Hence equal
suffrage IA taken TO mean Immediate
or ultimate prohibition. prohibition Il
taken 20 NEAR Immediate or ultlmnts
suffrage.
But there II one phase Of the CUES.
tion that perhaps neither the friends
nor the foes Of a%uffragc and prohl6i-
ton have sufficiently recosnized-thai
equal suffrage without immediate Oh
ultimate prohibition would mean only
q partial victory for women.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-17
PERSONALS.


Rusaura saiazar, OF Pnjarit0. has
been released from tho county jail
after th~Fce-dayg detention al an in
sanity suspect.
Frank Tnrnego and Mary Gina. or
Madrid; Abonicio Gutierrez, OF Ia
MADEIRA. and Clnrita Romero. Of san
Antonio; and simon Naranlo and
5osehia cano. Of Albuquerque, took
ont mnFriogo licenses a. the Office OF
County Clerk A ~ Walker this az
tcrnoon. ,
Prof W. =. Conway, Of state COL
lege. has nniahed his tour Of the
couniy schools IN the Interest Of corn,
PIE and chicken clubs. Yesterday he
visited the city schools.
judge Ira RothKnrber. a~on-ig-law
Of Alfred gtansteid. left for his homo
IN Denver last Might altar q Walt 20
Ar. ynd tirA nrunsieid
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-17

April 10 Cvia Paris. April Il. 1850
p. m)-Travclcrs from Germany arc
reaching Zurich. after extraordinary
delays resulting from thu congestion
of German railroad lines with troop
trains. Ordinary freight and passen-
ser traffic Ia Germany has almost
stopped. German troops. according
to the travellers. are being moved In
several directions, part Of them to-
ward Austria.
Private dispatches received hero
from Vienna say that no fewer than
$50. 600 Germans are fighting with
the Austrinns against the Russians In
the Carpathiane.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-17

and April IA have been crowned with
complete success. old Bascrah, So-
heir. Barjisiyeh ana shwcbda are now
clear of the enemy. who are retreat
ing beyond NRkhailah.
In the action of April ~ we took
over 200 prisoners aud several ma
chine guns, In their hurried retreat
the Turks abandoned large quantities
OF tents. equipment. stores ana am
munition. the latter amounting TO
100000 rounds OF rifle and $50 boxes
az gun ammunition. all OF which IN
being either collected or destroyed.
From statements made by prison
ers u appears that the enemy com
priscd two divisions Of regular IN
fantry with % guns, Irrespective OF
Arab tribcamcn."
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-17
SAVES DAUGHTER
Advice Of Mother no Doubt Pre-
vents Daughters Untimely End.

Ready, n.y." was not able 10 d
anything for nearly six months" writes
Mrs. Laura Bfaichef, OF Ibis place, -'and
was down In bed Tor three months.
cannot tell you how | suffered with
my head, and with nervousness and
Romanly troubles.
Our family doctor told my husband he
could not do me any good, and he had
70 give i up. We lded another doctor,
but he did not help me.
NJ last, my mother advised me 10 take
Sardui, the wom1n's tonic, thcughl
u was no use Tor ] was nearly dead aud
rothlng seemed 10 do me any good. Bat
took eleven bottles, and now | am able
20 % ell OF my work and my own
think cardui Is the best medicine In
lhe. world. My weight has Increased,
and look the picture OF heallh.
y you suffer from any 1cf the ailments
rssuii1r 70 w0men, get q bottle Of Cardul
today. Delay Is dangerous. We know
Y VIII help you. for Il has helped 50
many thousands Of other weak women
ID the past 30 years.
AZ all druggists.
.w,ns ~ cAAiianoosa Medicine %, Ladies
t1tiaov Dapl, onaHdnooEA. Iunn.t lnT &cffhaf
.a.sl1ess oqIouf ceae an1 af'paae booh Here
Ahsln.H ief "emea" 70 pAn wieppsf. NC ias
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-17

New York. April iT.-Today's two
hour session OF the stock market was
accompanied BY a further upward
whirl OF prices. Virtually all the in
dustrlai and equipment issues which
are said 60 have received war con-
tracts added 70 recent gains. over
nisht advances ranging from Q to Z
points. Almost the sole exception
American Locomotive, which fell
back at the outset. United states
Steel sold at ISIS, a new record for
icurrcnt movement. other s~pecaia-
tive favorites, including Reading. 81.
Paul and ~Amaigamated Copper.
aHcendcd 10 higher levels. The close
buoyant. Bonds were firm.
Close.
Amaigamatod Copper. &c.
American sugar Refining. III.
Atchison. 102 r.
Northern Pacific. iO3M.
Reading, i52N.
Southern Pacific. s2M.
United States steel. 5aM.
United States steel pfd., 1913.
Union Pacific. 1872.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-17

Kansas city. April l7.-Hogs-Rc
SOC head: market higher. bulk.
heavy, S7.iOW7.5O; pigs,
$1,000 $50.
prime fed steers, 3S.l0m $50;
western steers. S6.70MS.0O; calves
So o % 300.
Shoep-lieceipts 200 head. market
lambs, $3.50 1880; year
lings. $500 $50.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-17

Chicago, April i7.-Hoga-Re-
ccipta 1000; market strong. Ice above
yesterdays average; bulk, S7.aOet
7.5O; heavy. SEQ 7.50; pigs, $500
700.
Cattle-Receipts 100 head; market
steady: native beef steers, S6.2GW
Nos; western steers. $3.50 $50;
calves. S5.75ms.g5.
sheep-Iteceipts 1000 heed; mar
ket weak; sheep. 1880 sec. iambz.
$500 ~ 1856.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-17
OFFICIAL ANNOUNCEMENT or
TURK DEFEAT IN MtiSOpOTAMIA

london. April n t5:tD y. M
The following official announcement
concerning the defeat Of Turks IN tho
vicinity 81 shaiha, Mogopotamla. an
nouncod first last night, was given
out today:
"rho actions al shaiba April 10
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-17
SPECIAL TRAIN
CconrInucd from Page one,


been killed by a kick from his horse
and his body has been brought 20 NJ
evo Laredo, the, Mexican town OPP
posite heer, according TO reports
here today.
Later In Nuevo Laredo the death
or Herrera was confirmed. The body
which authentic sources declared was
that OF Herrera WIS closely guarded.
Jesus Herrera, father OF the gem
oral, iiyes IN ~ paso, Tex. ana has
been notified OF hih sons death. Il
was said here.
General Moncioyio Herrera was the
Carranza commander who, IL was re-
ported several days ago, caused the
execution Of some 200 villa soidlSrs
and camp followers, men and women,
after defeating villa troops near
Huisachito. thirty mllcs south OF
here. Tho Cararnxa authorities de-
MED reports ~ these executions.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-17
SERBIAN PARLIAMENT ASKED
TOR NEW WAR CREDIT

Niah. Serbia. April u (yia Lon
don. 1891 y. m)-Tho serbian gov
eminent submitted 90 parliament to-
day the new army credit OF 100000
600 francs.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-17

Denver. April i7.-Cattlo-Ro-
celpts 1900; market strong: beef
steers. S6.50M7.25: cows and heifcrs.
$500 mg.s0; calves, ss.Oem11O0.
HogH-Receipts none; market
higher.
Shecp-i,ecoipta none; market
steady.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-17
Money MARKET.

New York, April i7.-Mercantiic
3ha03A per cent.
Bar silver. soc.
Mexican dollars. SSc.
Government bonds steady.
Railroad bonds firm.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-17

Chicago. April l7--As a result OF
unresponsivc cables wheat today
opened slightly e8-ryr. bet subso-
Guentiy showed q quick rally with
Commission houses active In buying.
Opening quotations. which varied
from nc off 10 Ac up. were followed
by decided advance all around and
then "a moderate sag. Closing prices
were unsettled az nc TO axe above
above last night.
Buliish Argentine news and firm
ness ia Liverpool gave strength 10
corn. After opening hmhc 10
r. ~ &c higher. corn made a substan-
tial further advance before b%cglnnlng
90 react. The close was strong, "a
TO Use net higher.
Oats hardened moderately with
corn.
Provisions developed firmnoss ow-
ing 20 the upward tendency Of the
hog market.
Closing.
Whcat-May, VI.G2; July si.sG.
Corn-May, 77c: July. 19hc.
Oats-Mny. 57Mc; July 57hc
Pork-July. sll0o; September
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-17

New York, April 1.-THE metal
markets were quiet.
Electrolytlc copper, 17Wi7Mc;
casting. iG# R16ac.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-17

- A"Iafa Ma.4lar I..4
a. 'S2,....5,s, @.s,s.ttnss.n.
AZ 4. r1~<@,4 ,,.seec. fan
@14.+ 4.'-,t ~ ana e..
~,-,. ~ ~. !, ..1..tl ~ 4 ssln
AZ ~a~te- rat.s i.sun.r -
- ~..&.sl..- nrso.~l,,,~ !. o.
$500. 49, a. .a,,.,o,. st.sn4a. an
~-- 1.g.@ - - - 49, .o.t~
rs.-..,.- - sh~ r.strsf.
4t.~, ~hD f41@ flnsione IN
h4s mst~ 49, nbldinr hack
~s,tis- artslsnEa@rts shoufd Do
1h-,- ,-<.i Esa 6nrfnt me nexf two
.s,.te ~ r4.,,<. a. ,4.anv acts Of these
49, s1~s-r.nffs e,,hNrlintIone ~ pos-
I'M. ~ "a a1nhledtr ,he winners az
Ih4 nT,@aa wnI ftats .heIr Greatest
1sins dnFln~ Ih,s anecInI vote oItr.
An E,l,u.snfson. cnunt.
for ,he snrnase ~ mis- oaaF a enc.
4..- 81 4lniIon Win he REGARDED AZ
two Aix.nonlha ana q t&o-yeaF sub
snrItlibn a. four aIx-monthf anb-
ssrinlsona. and all Subscriptions
which have been turned IN flncc the
campaign started on April 5 tueAt
within the above uHer.
n..,,, ts,st narr enl.e.tn,.,~a
A.LUUMM|"M MMHM "H| TURN M InM
en4irn - ~ nve r~iy.mnnihns rub-
.esiaIlan. IL ane ti,ne. The contest
6e~n-rsn1ns se.o feeo = careful record
a. eeerg reh&nrlpf1on resolved DURING
s6ls rcrios. and ~ often a. anyone
mas me e6nttalent a. ave eis-tnpnths'
r,.n.orlofiore Is ~. credit. ~. hia
txfra ~ 900 hafiat viii ~ issued ana
.rst 10 tho canalaate. Remember.
Qun can mske ~ inst A. n,nnx 81
fhrsc s.ts 81 sixAmonihA subscsIpilona
~ vow arc abla 20 ocnre ana for
eVef,, ~ ,on viii rccelte enc 81 tho
ez.o60 extra refe
rntr~ Ne<d xot NJ Y.ontsl Vow.
NeIthtr HE extra $4,000 vote cou-
mons nor lhe REGULAR subserlptlon bal
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