davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-01
Mercantile Paper

New York, January 3l.-Mercantile e paper, 3@3A per cent sterling 6O-day pills, All A; demand, 4.761s; cables, 4I6 l3-16; Francs, demand, 5.S71.; ca bies, 5.S6&; marks, demand, "A; cables, "A Is kronen. demand. 12s4; cables, lS; guilders, demand, 421s cables, 424 fires, demand, 672; cables 672; rubles, demand, 30; cables, 3OA: bar silver, o1 ls Mexican dollars, 44c; government bonds steady; railroad bonds heavy: time loans steady. 50 and 90 days, 2h W2& per cent; six months, 2a4@ per cent; call money, steady; high, per cent; low, $ per cent; ruling rate. 1sI per cent; last loan, ? per cent: clos ing bid' 1& per cent; offered at per cent.
 Cotton Seed Oil
 New York, January 31.--Cotton seed oil was lower under scattered liquida- ton, induced by the weakness in other commodity markets and stocks and selling by refiners Final prices were to 10 points net lower; sales, a3,Y0o barrels.
 Market closed steady; spot, 9.1Oc bid |; February. 9.1S@9.20c; March. 913@ 9.15c; April, 9.04@ s.0Sc; May, 9.07@ 9.OSc; June. 9.O7@s.12c; July, 9.070 9.15 August. 9.1sQ9.1s; September, 9.19 @s.25c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-01
Fancy Rice-sS ner cwt

Fancy Rice-$6 per cwt.
 Extra Fancy-$6.5O per cwr
 Grits-$2.25 per 96-lb. bag.
 Sugar is being sold by Birmingham re- tailers at from 12 to 15 pounds for s.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-01
Metal Market

New York, January Stopper firm; electro,ytic, 25.60926c for second quarter delivery. Iron firm; No. 1 northern, s2o 25 G2e75; No. ?. s19 75Q2o.25 No. 1 south ern, $20a25; No. ?, S19. 75Gp2O. .25.
 Metal exchange quotes tin firm spot, s41 75 bid.
 At London: Spot copper, G9l 15s; fu- lures. e91 5s; electrolytc G124. Spot tin, 9119; futures, G119 los. Anthony c15
 The metal exchange quotes lead s6. .1o; spelter not quoted. At London: Lead, &32 spelter G91
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-01
Sugar Market

New York, January 31.-The market for raw sugar was firmer with sales report ed of 10000 bags Cubas for first week of February clearances at 13-16c cost and freight, and there was rumors that sales had been made of 5000 bags Cubas afoat ana 10000 to 15,0oO bags March shipment at the same price. In the absence of busi- ness in Porto Rico prices remained nomi- nally unchanged, and at the close of the day the spot market was quoted at 4.64D 4.S3c for centrifugal, 3.S7@l4 .07c for mo- lasses and 3 3-16c for Cubas cost and freight.
 The market for refined was flrmer and prices were advanced IS points in sym pathy with raws with all refners now listing on the basis of 6c for fine There were moderate withdrawals on old busi- ness.
 Futures followed the lead of raws and trading was fairly active, with commits sion houses and Cuban interests the chief buyers. Closing prices were to points net higher. February sold from 3.sSc to S.soc, closing S.soc; March S.s6c to S.sOc, closing SSSc; May, 3.96c to 4c, closing 4c i; July, 4.07c to Aloe, closing 41Oc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-01
Live Stock


 St. Louis, January 31.-Hogs: Receipts, $500; market higher. Pigs and lights, S6Q S2O; mixed and butchers, $7.90@8.25; good heavy, sS20dS.25.
 Cattle: Receipts POO: market higher Native beef steers s7.50@9. 50; yearine steers and heifers. SS50Q9.35; cows, s5.5 .50d 7, Texas and Indian steers, s5.25@S. 50; cows and heifers, $4Q6.50; native calves s6@1O.5O.
 Sheep: Receipts, 1200; market steady Yearling wethers $S@9.25; lambs, ssQlo.65 ewes, $6.25Q7.50.
 Chicago, January 3.-Hogs: Receipts 63,0oo; market weak Bulk, s7SoGS; light $7. .4oQ7.s5; mixed, S.65qS.o5; heavy. s7.65Q s10; rough. $7.65@7S0;. pigs, $5.S5@7.
 Chicago, January 31.-Hogs Receipts 6, ,000; market weak. Bulk, $7.S0@S; light, &.40@7.9 .95; mixed. $7.65@S05; heavy, $1.65@ S10; rough, s7.65@7sO; pigs, $5.S5@7.
 Cattle: Receipts, 13,000; market unset tied. Native beef steers, $6 4099.75: cows and heifers. $3.20@s15; calves, $7.50@1O 5O Sheep: Receipts, 15.o0O: market weak Wethers, $7.35@S; ewes, s5.1oQ7.6o; lambs, sS.25@1O.65.
 Kansas City, January 3O-Hogs: Re- ceipts, 6400; market higher. Bulk, $7.70GIS; heavy. $7.9o@S; packers and butchers, s.so@s; light, s.So@7 90: pigs, s6.5o@7. Cattle Receipts 5000; market strong. Prime fed steers. $S.409S75; dressed beef steers, s7@S25; southern steers, s6@S; cows, s4.25G6.6o; heifers, $69S.50 stockers and feeders, $6@7,S5; bulls s5@6.5O; calves, $6.50M1O.50.
 Sheep: Receipts, 12oO0 market steady. Lambs. s1o@lO.35; yearlings, sS.501s 25 wethers, s7.25@s; ewes, s6.s0@1.S5.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1916-11-10
Indians to Receive $25,0C0

Of the 100000 appropriated by the
last congress for the Wisconsin band of
Pottawatom Indians, $25, eco will be
distributed to members of the tribe in
the near future by Superintendent w.
w. Beanett, under the direction of the
department, making an approximate
per capita payment of $76 to each of
the Indians.
The payment will be made direct to
the adults, and in case of the minors
and incompetents it will be deposited
in the local banks, to be disbursed to
them later under departm entail direc-
ton. While the other $500 is not
available at this time, it is believed it
will be used for the improvement of
lands which have been purchased for
the Indians by the government. -Laona
Tribune.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1916-11-10
Watcbful Waiting

A quiet but sorrowful mOtorist sat
one afternoon by the side of a car that
was drawn up near the pave ment. A
man in anotser car, who had passed
the disconsolate one that morning,
slowed UP and inquired:
Chow long have you been here?'
Several hours
Cant you find out what's the mat
ter? Inlet valve allright?"
''That's alright"
Trouble with the spark plug?"
"Think not.
Flows the batteries?"
Cali right"
''Got plenty of spirit?"
yep"
"Your tires look all right. What is
wrong?"
ooh, there's nothing wrong with the
car. But ever since 10 o'clock my wife
has been in the house to see her sis
ter's first baby. "-Philadelphia Ledg ell
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1916-11-10
PLUG THE LEAK

1884, 400 is wasted each year in tie
promotion of school children. Eight
per cent of the yearly expenses in the
public schools goes to educating re-
peaters. Fifty-three per cent, or more
schools are over age for the grade in
which they are working. Five out of
every eight children who enter the
first grade drop out before the compile
ton of the eighth.
These statements are contained IN a
bulleton, "Suggestive Studies OF
School Conditions" issued by State
Superintendent of Public Instruction,
C.P. Cary. They may we'll give the
people of Wisconsin cause for thought.
Doubtless lack of home cooperation,
poor teaching, and poverty which leads
children to leave school to go to work,
are responsible in part, but there is
another factor, the Importance OF
which is likely to be under estimated.
The search-light of medical inspec-
ton has revealed our schools to be
6usd with children handicapped in
body and mind by physical defects.
Sush defects, reactipg unfavorably up
on the mentality, cause retardnatlon
in school. Lack of proper food, result
ing in malnutrition and aenemle, ex-
plains many of the sick brains with
which school teachers impatiently
struggle.
Again. the avenues which should
form the natural approarh to the child S
mind may be blocked. Defects such as
adenoids, deceased tonsils, imperfect Wis
ion and hearing, are many of the fail
ures and repeaters Even thing, so
lightly regarded by most parents, as
defective teeth, has its partin dragging
down the school child. Decaying and
unclean teeth polute the blood and
lower the vitality of the child who is
REQUIRED to absorb their drainage,
The child who fails, the child who
must repeat the same grade twice or
more times; the child who drops out OF
school before completing the eighth
Grade. frequently will be found to be
physically disabled.
To save money, to permit our school
system to fulfill its high purpose; TO
nrotect and nourish instead of MAIN
Ing childhood, why not parents demand
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1916-11-10
500 Reward, 500

The readers of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in all it's stages, ana
that is catarrh. Catarrh being greatly
influenced by constitutional conditions
requires constitutional treatment
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally
and acts thru the Blood on the Mucous
Surfaces of the System thereby de-
stroying the foundation OF the disease,
giving the patient strength by building
up the constitution and assisting ma
ture in doing it's work. The proprie-
tors have so much faith In the curative
powers Of Halls Catarrh Cure that
they offer One Hundred Dollars for any
case that 1T fails to cure. Send for list
Of testimonials.
Address: F. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo.
Ohio. Sold by all Druggists. 7bc.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1916-11-10
SCHOOL BOARD PROCEEDINGS

Wabeno, Wis, July 81, 1916.
School me citing held at clerks office
with all members of the Board pres
ent.
Meeting called to order by the direc-
tor and minutes of the previous meet
ing and annual school meeting read
approved.
The following bills were read and
allowed, and the clerk instructed to
draw orders for the same.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1916-11-10

The several bids for wiring the Wa
beno.school were read and the contract
let to the lowest bidder, p. ]. Rock of
Marinette.
Following are the bids as presented
to the School Board:
CIV. Jonee Lbr. Co. Wabeno. S547. go
II. L. Wallischs, Fon du Lac. 425. 90
P. j. Rock, Marinette. ,.. 297.5B
Meeting adjourned.
w. b. MURPHY, Clerk.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1916-11-10
FRIDAY NOVEMBER 10. 1916,


R. Collins was at Laona Friday.
Mrs. Chas. Martin was an out of
town caller on Tuesday
Ed. Benjamin drove to Wabeno on
Wednesday
Matt Rowland of Townsend was in
town Thursday.
Frank Trapp was at Wabeno Friday.
Louis Koch went to Lakewood on
Sunday.
James and Bcauford Collins were
down from Laona Saturday and re-
turned Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Asa Rabbit of Town
send spent Sunday here with relatives.
Ivan Ward came home Monday from
La Crosse.
Christ Gantner was at Wabeno on
Tuesday.
Mrs. Frank Shepherd and Mr.. F.
Frapp were at Wabeno Tuesday.
Frank Shepherd and family left on
Thursday for Mayetta, Kansas.
Adolph Strauch was business cal
Ter at Wabeno Friday.
Miss Nellie Collins visited relatives
here few days last week.
E. Martin was uu from Lakewood be-
tween trains Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Strauch and Mr..
and Mrs. John Harris returned home
from Gillett Tuesday.
Ed. Shorts was down from Blackwell
Thursday.
Geo. Vanderwalker and Arthur Har-
ris were at Wabeno on Friday.
MIR. and Mrs. Herman Koch of Lake
wood visited relatives here Sunday and
Monday.
Mrs. Perl Harris was a Wabeno Wis
itor Friday.
VIM. Sobraski was at Wabeno Tues
day.
Miss Verna Collins came home from
Laona Friday.
Miss Orpha Marsh spent Sunday with
her parents at Wabeno.
Mr. and Mrs Frank Trapp left here
Friday for Mayetta, Kansas.
Mrs. o. Snow died at the home of
her sister, Mrs. Russell Collins, Thurs
day atternosn.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1916-11-10
October 81, 1916.

School meeting held at Clerks office
at D. 10. with all members present.
Meeting called to order by j. ".
Quinlau and minutes of previous meet
ing read and approved.
The following bills were read and al
lowed and the clerk instructed to draw
orders for same.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1916-11-10

that greater attention be paid to phys
ical fitness? A well mind cannot exist
in a sick body. Compulsory education
must not mean compulsory physical
degeneration.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1916-11-10

Paw, what is the unwrltten law?
That's the one the candidate told US
he was going to have enacted if we
elected him, my son.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1916-11-10
FL. E. McGraw

u MoCraw .... 300
1t was moved. seconded and carried
that Joseph Hall be allowed the con-
tract to drill the Carter and Swan
school wells at S275 per foot and fur
nish his own inch casing.
Geo. Bloom was allowed contract to
fix Wabeno we'll at $500 and to furnish
all labor and team work.
Moved, seconded and carried, meet
ing adjourned. w. B. MURPHY,
Clerk.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1916-11-10
November 2, 1916.

School meeting held at clerks office
at D. m. with all members OF the
Board present.
Meeting called to order by Director
]. V. Ouinlan and minutes of previous
meeting read and approved.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1916-11-10

Armstrong Pub. Co. books. .....$ LAC
CHM & Co. ...... 1920
American Book Co. .... 272.15
Standard Oil Co. fuel. ......... 1928
D. G. Heath & Co. books. 28.l2
New North Printing Co. supls lbs
John Volk, freight & drayage.. 25.71
A. Flanagan & Co. supplies. 1888
J. P. Schaenzer 2l.Oo
Houghton- Miff1in Co. books. 49,. 5000
A. e. Rusch & Co. supplies. 6.93
Meoominee Bay Shore Lbr Co. 10
Mrs. A. Johnson, j anitor work. 200
G. W. Jones Lbr Co. building
and repairs. ............ 1857
Thos. Charles Co. books & supls 6l.o4
The Macmillan Co. books ...... 4.92
Meeting adjourned.
w. B. MURRAY, Clerk
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1916-11-10

1t is voted and carried that the
school District No 1 of the town of
wabeno, Wis. carry liability insurance
for the ensuing school year.
Meeting adjourned.
w. B. MURPHY, Clerk.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1916-11-10
Sept. s, 1915.

Meeting held at clerks office at p
m. All members of the Board present.
Order called by Director and minutes
of previous meeting read and approved.
The following bills were read and
allowed. and the clerk instructed to
drau orders for same:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1916-11-10

Otto Fountain. 1910
A Palmer Co. 500
Row Peterson Co. 4.SO
Rotospeed ........... 22.45
CIV. Jones Lumber Co ........ LOG
Fl. DAM. Jr.................... 22.51
A F. Lawrence 1875
John volk ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 32.46
Standard Oil Co..... 16 rs
Guv Dodge .. 2.25
Men Bav Shore Lbr. Co. ....... 4.O3
Arizona republican., 1916-10-26
CHIHUAHUA CITY
 SAID TO BE IN
 HANDS OF VILLA
Continued from Page Onel

City to Queretaro was explained by the MeNicans to the Americans as having to do merely with the consu- tutionallsts congress which will con- Vene there November 20. They point ed out that by official decree Quere- taro was made the capitol almost a year ago and that it remains the capitol while Mexico City has been merely the temporary capitol in the past few months.
 The following statement was issued by the commissioners tonight
 ''The gist of two telegrams just re- ceived from General Pershing is to the effect that Villa has with him personally about 500 armed men and a considerable number unarmed. This is not understood to include a num- Der of scattered attachments of un- known strength. He is moving about in the region southeast of Lake Babi- cora. Three days ago he was at Santa Ana, but yesterday cowboys reported that Villa was at Neurichic There are no de facto government troops between Madeira and Ch!hua- hua City.
 "A column under General Ozuna, according to information reaching the Mexican commission, has left Chi huahua City to operate against Villa ard the commanding officer of tho de facto government troops near Fl Nallo has orders to cooperate with him in preventing Villas escape to the northward."
 DOUGLAS Oct. 25.-Sonora mining
Arizona republican., 1916-10-26

men have made no move to comply with the new labor decree of Cover nor Adolfo de la Huerta. They say it's terms are so ambiguous they do net know exactly what is expected of them.
 Mre managers interviewed say they are willing to comply with the eight hour clause and are paying more than the specified wage scale at present. The managers are doubtful as to what this means, except the part about stamp taxes which will involve the payment to the government of about one dollar per man each month.
 The law became effective October II. Under these terms each day of non enforcement constituted q sep arate offense in the case of each en- ploye, and each offense was punish able bv fine of five hundred pesos and imprisonment for one month. The mana gers face thousands of years im- prisonment and millions of pesos in fines for the fourteen days that have elapsed
Arizona republican., 1916-10-26
Several Steamers Sunk

- LONDON. Oct. 25.-Lloyd's reports frlt the Norwegian steamer Anna .1urlne from Glasgow for Nantes, has 5 been sunk. The crew was landed at pn mouth.
 A Reuter- dispatch from Christiania re .orfs the sinking of the Norwegian steamers Garibaldi and Rlvn Cprevi- ouslv rcported1 This dispatch says -ha crew Of tho Ravn was saved.
 The Norwegian bark Randi has been burned hv a German submarine
 The Norwegian steamer Edam which 1.lS previously reported to have been carfured is now said to have been e-r and the crew taken 10 Fmden. tCouvright by The Associated Press,
 l9l6)
 WITH THE BRITISH ARMY IN TRANCE tvia London). Oct. 25.-"Can rhc German line on the western front he broken2"
 Next to General Sir Douglas Haig. few British soldiers are in a better position to judge than General Sir Henry Rawlinshon, General Haig s right hand man in the Somme Offen- siye. Bawlinson is to Haig what Sher- man was 10 Grant and Jackson was ro Lee.
 Undoubtedly it can." was General Rawiinson's reply to the question which the whole world is asking.
 Rawley" as he is known, has been for nsarly four months directing the sledgehammer blows of one of the armies under Sir Douglas command The character of each command of the Impression of his surroundings. Gen eral Rawlinson's headquarters might be recognized by the smartness of the sertries. the neatness of the grounds and the look and sharp manner of his subordinates. He is hardly the accept ed phlegmatic English type, except iT his bull-dOg tenacity and has all the spirit that be had as young guardsmaT when he was noted for his abundant vitality. his love of sports and his pro- fessioual zeal.
 ln the big staff rooms on the lower foCr of a chateau. which he occupie, as headQuarters, there is an al ertness among the junior officers which i. communicated from a little room up stairs. where a raised map is set on 6 stand by the window, and the mar uho receives a visitor has lost non' % the daPperness which was his 1T youth.
 The commander in chief is 55 ant the army command g.
 officers Of the same generation 1T Ait ol4 hflllsh regular army they ndV' known each other nearly thirty years They have played polo together anC fought together in India, Egypt ant South Africa. Now they are directing mulutudes of men in the greatest bat tle of all time.
 There is the same good fellowship and accord that there was when thel were junior officers. Both came {, France at the outset of the great war kawlinson as commander of a division Haig commander of a corps.
 -lt was last March" said Genera Eawlinson to the Associated Pres correspondent. that the present of lenslve was planned. Sir Douglas am
Arizona republican., 1916-10-26
No Permit for Gales

DOUGLAS. Oct 25.-General F. Elias Gales, who is expected to ar rive in Agua Prieta Thursday morn ing, will find no permit for his pass age through United States territory awaiting him, unless it arrives tonight from Washington. Mexican officials are worried over the possibility of refusal
 Gales was summoned -o Mexico City to confer with Nenustiano Car ranza and General Alvaro Obrego1 ard applied through General T. F. Davis. commanding the Arizona dis trict, for permission to go from DnnPlae tn Engle pnSs.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-26
RAY SCHALk MARRIED

IHepubIIcan A. P. Leased WIreJ
 FARMERSVILLE, H., Oct. 25.- Ray Schalk. of the American League club, regarded by many critics as the prem fer catcher of the American League. was married here tonight to Miss Lavina Graham
Arizona republican., 1916-10-26

lr accompanied by the delivery of a series cf blows against the extreme lsf; Tank of the southwestern Rus s.nr front. From Dorna Watra to the R manian frontier. the Austro-Ger- mans are attempting to pierce the Russian line in order to isolate Ru- m1nia and prevent the further bring rz of Russian troops 10 the assist ance of Rumania. The Russians, it is said here. have been able to check the offensive to all points .on this sector.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-26

Hire little salesman at The Re. publican office. A Want Ad will see more customers tban you can.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-26
TEUTONS WORKING TO ENCOMPASS ALL
 OF RUMANIA

CContinued frum rage onel
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-04-04
Thrilling Serial of Devotion and Mystery

| CraWley sat bolt upright and stared
wildly at the speaker.
What do you, mean"
We must get her out Of this at
! once"
impossible. How? You must be
mad! Supposing we were discovered -
"Well?"
Al any rate, am not a murderer
at any rate, l can tell the truth. But
you must see that; if / play any game
OF this sort no power on earth could
! make them believe
Look here, my SON. interrupted
Brooke. Il never said there would not
be any risk. Of course thereu be a
risk, and a pretty big one: but what
of that? Isn't that better than having
to go outside and tell policeman the
horrid truth, with all he inevitable
publicity of tomorrow and the days to
come? No, no; we must get her out of
,, this without moments delay; and |
think I've got good idea | have the
germ of it. at any rate: the details are
beginning to shape themselves. She's
in there, you say"
He glanced at the door leading to
the studio and made as if he would
go in, but Crawley sprang before him
and gripped his massive shoulders.
No, no." he cried excitedly. You
must not go in there"
Great beads of sweat burst from his
brow. He was suddenly seized with an
ague of terror.
"All right replied Brooke gruffly
Il don't want to: but shall have to
give you a hand"
There is no need for You to get
mixed up in this internal business said
Crawley, fighting hard for control of
his shattered nerves. Il won't have it.
You have been telling me to think of
what it will mean to me, and doing
your best to save me. when I can see
quite we'll that it is impossible
Now | am going to think of you.
What will the world say when they
know that Sir Godfrey Brooke
haven't congratulated you yet" he add
ed, with pitiable little smile-"when
they know that great man like YOU
"a man to whom a nation looks
when they know. -
Shut up" interrupted Brooke grim
ly. "Nobody's going to know You
must leave it to me. Now. this is my
by a stroke of sheer good luck, I've
left Snooks-he's my chauffeur you
know-behind. What we've got to do
is this. We must see the coast is
clear, and risk it. I mean. we must car
ry her downstairs and put her in the
car-you see? Nobody need know
what is the matter. even if they see
her
Yes, them" gasped Crawley, trem-
bling.
We'll, that remains to be decided
We might run about thirty miles out
and-and leave the body in some Sc
cluded spot-Bagshot Heath, for in
stance. or even nearer know lots of
places; Or Oh. my dear fellow
don't look so horrified We can't allow
any nice feelings 20 have play now.
What we've got to do is to associate
you in any way with the poor crea-
lures death
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-04-04
MAKE CLEANUP PLAN

Preliminary plans for Cleanup
week will be made today by Mrs
j. B. Rush, of the Aftermath society.
1t is being planned to institute cam
paign for improved sanitation and bet
ter housing the first week in May
Leaders of the Aftermath are also
considering extending the period to
two or three weeks instead of one as
has been the custom in previous years.
The committee of the Aftermath will
cooperate with a committee from the
Commercial club.