davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-09-01
The Election
in Cut Bank

The Cut Bank precinct show
ed it's good will and loyalty
toward the home candidates of
both parties. John w. Coburn
lead all his opponents for the
office of representative. Harry
Putt received a very good vote
for county auditor and T. B.
Bombly lead all the others for
coroner by a good margin.
Frank Stuff was given a splen-
did tribute by his home people
many democrats taking occa-
sion to write his name on their
ballot. This is a good spirit.
1t surely proves that no petty
envy nor spite influences our
people when their neighbors
aspire to public favor. M. A.
O'Neil, who was unopposed in
either party for public admin
istrator, was given a splendid
vote also. Mr.. O'Neil will have
clear sailing and he is no doubt
the envy of many candidates,
who will now have to begin on
another hot battle for election.
Chas. N. Thomas and Frank
E. VanDemark are the repub-
lican nominees for justice of
the peace of this township, re-
ceiviug a heavy vote. Alex
McGlouhery is the democratic
nominee for that office. Bruce
r. McNamer was chosen re-
publican precinct committee
man from the second ward and
R. L. Taft from the first. S. j.
Rigney and P. A. Davis are the
democratic committeeman from
the first and second ward,
esr9etively.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-09-01
Places to Close


We the undersigned business
men of Cut Bank do hereby
agree to close our respective
places Of business all day Mon
day September 4th. Labor Day.
Cut Bank Hardware Co.,
Halvorson and Co., Lee and
Jacobson, Broadway Meat
Market, Pete Delre. Cut Bank
Meat Co.
To Threshermen-we deliver
goods to threShing outfits free.
Phone us your order and we will
deliver it at once.
City Bakery, Pete Delre
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-09-01

Mrs. E. M. Davis and little son
Harris left Sunday evening for
a visit with relatives at Lisbon,
N. D.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-09-01
Pray Leads Edwards by 5000 Votes for u. S. Senator

Ex- Congressman Leads all Others
and Races Away From
His Rival
Edwards Beats COOney in the Race
for GOvernor--Galen is
Poor Third
Two Women Candidates, Rankin
and Trumper, Win Over
Rivals in Walk
Coburn and Mcdonald, Legislative
Ticket, Guthrie, Hattersley,
Stuff, Ward, MARITIME
--Republicans
Davis and Ferris, Legislative, Miller,
Greene, Putt, Bowman and
Bomboy, Democrats
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-09-01

Miss Cena Hebink arrived
yesterdag from Baldwin, Wis,
where she spent her vacation.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-04-27
Watch Child's Cough.

Colds, running of nose. con-
tiuued irritation of the mucous
membrane il neglected may mean
Catarrh later. Don't take the
chances do something for your
child! Children will not take ev-
cry medicine, but they will take
DR.. Kings New Discovery and
without hribing or teasing. It's
a sweet pleasant Tar Syrup and
so effective. Justlaxative enough
to eliminate the waste poisons.
Almost the first dose helps. Al
ways prepared, no mixing or fuss
ing. Just ask your druggist for
DR. Kings New discovery. It
viii safeguard your child against
serious ailments resulting from
col6s. ADV
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-04-27
OHIO WORKMEN
WHO MAKELIQUOR
Number Little In Excess Of Six
Thousand.
STATE COMMISSION FIGURES

Do Not Tally With Claims of Liquor
Men Last Fall That Liquor Manu-
factories of Ohio Employ More
Than One Hundred Thousand WAGE.
Earners-Liquor Industry of State
Stands at Foot of List Of Twenty
six Industries.
Columbus. o.-(Special Some in
teresting figures showing the relation
OF the liquor industry OF Oaio to the
other industries of the state are taken
from a recent report of the Ohio in.
du*tr:al commission.
Under the law, the industrial com.
mission receives sworn statements of
all industries in the state in regard to
the number Of wase-carners en-
ployed, wages paid, etc. Industries
employing five or more persons are
covered.
According to the report of this com.
mission, 2S2 persons are employed in
tie distilled liquor establishments in
the state and 5,792 in the malt LIQUOR
Industries. This is a total of 6,O74.
The number employed in the manu-
.acture 0f yinous liquor is not report
ed, but, according to the government
hgures, this number does not exceed
l5O. This makes grand total of 6,224
wage-earners in all the liquor manu-
facturinS establishments in the state.
The official argument against pro-
hibition which, under the law, was
mailed to all the voters of the state
last fall, SCI forth that the number of
Wage-earners II Ohio engaged in the
manufacture of liquor exceeds 100 900.
This statement does not correspond
with the report of the liquor manufac-
turers themselves made under oath to
the state industrial commission. The
question IS, where are the other $4,000
wage-eaTners employed in the manu-
facture of liquor?
An analysis of the report of the in
dustrial commission shows tks Iiuuor
industry pays but one-seventy- OF
the total wages paid by the total in
dustries of the state. In wages paid
the liquor industry stands at the foot
OF list of rs industries. One-rhird
Of all persons employed in the Iiquor
in Ohio live il Hamilton
county.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-04-27
The Aches of House Clean
ing.

ing.
The pain and soreness caused
by bruises, over-exertion and
straining during house cleaning
time are soothed away by Sloan's
Liniment. No need to suffer this
agony. Just apply Sloan's Lini-
ment to the sore spots, rub only
a little. In a short time the pain
leaves, you rest comfortably and
enjoy a refreshing sleep. One
grateful user writes: ''Sloan's
LinimeDt is worth its weight in
gold" Keep a bottle on hand.
use it against all Soreness, Neu-
ralgia and Bruises. Kills pain,
25c at your druggist. ADV
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-04-27
Palestine.

Mr.. Arnett ard family visited
his son Harvey last Sunday.
Henry Judy is nov the owner
of a new Overland motor car.
Jesse Ross and family visited
Mrs. Eleanor Perry last Sunday.
James Williamson and wife en-
tertained Herschel Jefferis and
family, Norman Teaford and fa-
mily, Ben Cole and family, John
Jefferis and wife of GreenvilIe,
Merle Simpson and wife of Pal
estinsts9st Sunday.
The baccalaureate address Sun
day night was delivered by Prof.
Roehm from l Timothy, chapter
A, verse 16: Take heed to thy
self. " 1t was an address well
worth hearing and worthy to
profit thereby. The graduates
present were Messrs. Carl Mills.
|. McCown, Carl Puterbaugh,
Misses Lucille Manuel and May
Mills. Miss Annice Mason was
not present. Miss Olga Jones
was also present.
The Disciple Sunday school will
observe Mothers Day May IA. |
April "a. FkoM PALESTINE.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-04-27
WHY he FIGHTS LIQUOR
Grand Chief of Brotherhood of Loco.
motive Engineers Speaks,

Cleveland, Especial. I'm a let
ter recently made public, Mr. w. S.
Stone of tnis city, grand chief of the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Engi-
neers, has this to say concerning the
position of his organization on the
liquor question:
1--WE fight the liquor evil perhaps as
hard as any of the churches Liquor
has no place in our modern railroad
inS. | never expect to be manager of
railroad, but if l were, man could
lot work for me who did take drink
Gf liquor either on or off duty. I would
not make difference between the
two, because a man who will drink off
duty is not fit to go on duty when the
time comes. fail to understand why
cur men Go not come out in the open
in certain localities and fight this en-
emy. 1t tends to destroy the home
bfe, to lower the tone of the citizen
ship of the community and the morals
of the individual as we'll, to say moth
ing Of his mental and physical health.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-04-27
French Helmets.

Sixtyfour distinct operations
are necessary in turning out Ole
of the plain steel helmets worn
by the French soldiers. The first
step is stamping out discs from
large sheets of steel. A special
machine is used for this purpose,
exerting a pressure of $50 tons
and capable of cutting out 5000
steel discs a day. Each disc is
placed under a shaping machine,
which presses the disc into the
form of a helmet with a broad
rim. Polishing and cutting ma
chlneS remove all Irregularities
in the helmet, after which holes
are punched in the crown, some
for ventilation purposes, others
for fastening on the regimental
crest. Each helmet is cleaned
and dipped in a special mixture,
which makes it a dull, inconspic-
uous blush gray. A lining and
leather chin straps are then fas-
tened on and the helmet is CON-
plete. Since the French army
has been protected with the he'll
NETS the number Of deaths due
to wounds in the head has de-
creased to a remarkable extent.
-Pearson's Weekly.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-04-27
Pills Best for Liver

Because they contain the best liv.
er medicines, no matter how bit
ter or nauseatinG for the sweet
sugar coating hides the taste.
DR.. Kings New Life Pills con-
tain ingredients that put the liv-
er working, move the bowels
freely. No gripe, no nausea, aid
digestion. Just try a bottle of
DR.. Kings New Life Pills and
notice how much better you feel.
25c at your druggist. ADV
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-04-27
Gettysburg.

: new gowns and headgear.
C. ]. Miller erected 9 very nice
: bird house on pole on his prem
: ises, with more than one hundred
compartments. The birds are
receiving kind treatment from
him, and ought to favor him with
kind cheer and delightful music
as a reward for his consideration.
Our fellow ciSzen, Ray Zim-
norman, was courting most of
last week in the Troy Common
Pleas court. He won out and
feels correspondingly happy.
Our Nj. E. Sunday school had
an attendance yesterday of 161
and a missionary collection of
more than $40 in response to the
elf-denial week preceding the
day.
Harry Letter, wife and chill
dren, of Lewisburg, visited here
oyer yesterday, returning home
today.
While attendance did not reach
200 yesterday at our M. E. Sun
day school, Supt. P. B. Woul gave
notice that the effort to reach
that number until Christmas
would be made, confidently be-
lieving that by that time the goal
would be reached.
Installation IF Rev. L. E. Carr
as pastor of our Presbyterian |
church will takelplace this week |
in due form and ceremony.
"A goodly number of our higher |
order of Mascns attended the !
meeting of the order held at the
hub today.
Mesdames Robert and Melvin
Russell returned yesterday from
a visit at Union City, Ind, to
which place the latter family will
remove this week.
Our hotel people, J. E. Miller
and wife. have quit that business
and removed to the building OF
F. P. Lehman, where they will
conduct a boarding house.
Mac Horner and his sister Ha-
eel are now duly installed in the
bakery business in the Lehman
building.
Rev. J. 0. Hillery filed the M.
E. pulpit Sunday evening, deliv.
ering an appropriat, sermon for
the occasion.
The grand jurors from here re-
turned home todar after COM
pIeting the duties Of their Office
in one day. establishing a prece-
dent for large accomplishment.
April "a. XOB
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-04-27
THIS is INTERESTING
Effects Of Prohibition In Americas
Largest Dry City.


Seattle is Americas largest dry
city. 1t has been without saloons
since the first of January. The num-
ber of arrests for all causes in Feb
ruary, 1915, under license, was 1853.
Arrests for all causes in February
1916, under prohibition were 7O1. Ar
rests for drunkenness in February Of
last year under license, Ais. This
year under prohibition, H.
The records show that during Feb.
ruary this year there was only about
per cent Of the normal liquor con-
sumption. The net results of the Pro-
hibitiOn law in Seattle for the month
Of February show a reduction of SO
per cent in liquor purchases, and q re-
auction of 7S per cent in arrests for
drunkenness
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-04-27
Evidently Expects somethlnu.

August Busch, the big st, Louis
brewer, says prohibition does not
scare him, not that he thinks it will
not come, but says his brewery plant
Will make one of the greatest pack
ing houses in the west. He evidently
is expecting something to happen.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-04-27
CREENVTLLE, OHIO. .THURsDAY, APRIL r. 1916

Russell Corwin to George E
Corwin, 6 acres in Twin town
ship, $1,000.
F. U. Schreel to VIM. F. Ber
ner, 80 acres in Greenyille town
ship, $S225.
Same to Samuel C. Warner, 81
acres in Greenville township
$3225. GO
Trustees State Line Lodge 1
O. y. F. to Chambers Mills, par
lot 374 in Union City, $500.
Lewis Arnett to Benz. Metz.
ger, uuiteIaim to so acres in
Monroe township, 81.
w. S. Meeker to Charles w.
Fry, part lot 735 in Greenville, 81.
George H. Burnett to Chalmer
Shelley, 40 acres in Twin town
ship, $625O.
John Billhimer to Solomon Bill
himer, 20 acres in Franklin town.
ship, $4,000.
George E. Corwin to A. C. Fry
man. quit claim to l acre in Van
Buren township, 81.
Clarence 0. Unger to Charles
E. Stoltz, lot 159 in Gettysburg,
$3.50.
David ]. Wright to Mary C.
Wise, undivided one-half of lot
1910 in GreenviIIe, $500.
John Schricker, trustee, to D.
W. Stoner, "a acres in jackson
township, $500.
George W. Schricker to D. w.
Stoner, quit claim to 40 acres in
Jackson township. ST..
Aaron Welbaum to w. o. We'll
baum. 40 acres in Twin town
ship, $65OO.
Ruth A. Gear to Elmer Hanes,
Is acres in Twin township, $1O,-
SIS.
John w. Spidel to John Haug,
lot IL in GreenvilIe, $500.
Felix A. Irwin to Charles Fish |
er, lot 637 in Greenville, $1575.
James A. Hetsler to Jennie C. |
Hollinger, 20 acres in Washing |
;on township, $4,000.
O. A. Reichard to John F. Ma |
ler, lot 456 in Union City, $40.
George Smith to George Metz |
gar, lot 80 in Lightsville, 5000. |
Sheriff to P. C. Brown, 18 ac-
res in Butler township, $335O.
Oscar N. Corwin to Pearl Cor |
win, lot $50 in Ansonia, $4,000.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-04-27

One good thing Booker T. Washing
ton stood for in this age Of universal
restlessness- that is. Stay at home
stay on the land"
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-04-27

Canan, and Margaret Dunn, 19
Greenville, daughter of John H
Dunn.
Ward Weaver, Is, farmer
Franklin township. son of Isaa
Weaver. and M. Estella Wetzel
II, Van Buren township, daugh
ter of frederick C. WetzeI.
Lawrence Burton, 21, farmer
Ansonia R. D. 8, son of Johr
Burton, and Myrtle E. Rifle, 20
Woodington. daughter of Jane.
F. Rifle.
Edward L. Hohlt, "a, florist,
Indianapolis, Ind, and Pearl M.
Sink, 25, Rossburg R. D. 2, dau.
ghter of Joseph Sink,
Russell Hunt, 26, restauran-
teur, Troy, Ohio, son of Artistus
Hunt, and Bonnie L. Ludy, 81,
Arcanum, daughter of Elmer E.
Ludy.
Wilbur l. Coppock, "a, sales
man, Columbus, Ohio, and Halle
E. Wogaman, %, stenographer,
Greenville, daughter Of H. H.
Wogaman.
Nathan F. Fahnestock, 46, pub
Usher, Versailles. son of James
Fahnestock, and Leona J. Ligier,
"a, Versailles, daughter of JOS
eph C. Ligier.
John R. Jones, 30, blacksmith,
Lima, Ohio, and Edna A. Irwin,
%, musician, Greenville, daugh-
ter of David P. Irwin.
COMMON fLEAHUOOKT.
NEW CASES.
2O823 = Ionia L. Shields versus
Andrew J. and John C. H. Hart
ieH; to- set aside deed and credi-
or bill for $3.50.
2O824-Frank S. Clapp versus
Jeanette Johnson and others;
or partition of real estate.
2O825-John B. Hoover versus
Vm. Hency; for $40, 1000 as darn
.ges for defamation of character. |
20826-Emily Holland versus |
sylvester Holland: for divorce, |
xtreme cruelty charged.
20827 = Stella OmeIia versus
ieorge Omelia; for divorce, ex-
RENE cruelty charged.
2O828- George H. Burnett ver-
US Josephine Burnett; for di-
orce, extreme cruelty charged.
2O829-W Warren C. Pearson YER
us Cora Pearson; for divorce,
ross neglect charged.
2O830 = Minnie Sims versus
'barles H. Sims; for divorce.
representation char
ed.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-04-27

At the. windup. which Of the bel
ligerents win take the Balkans as a
gift and agree to keep them pacifed2
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-04-27
Savona.

ditions of the past week have re
} tarded farming operations yer!
much. but Notwithstanding tines,
conditions the farmers of this vi
cinity have their spring worl
well in hand. Oats nearly, if no
quite, all sown and many have
all their corn ground broken
Wheat is not looking as we'll as il
should, and many fields are beinl
prepared for other crops.
Harold Viets, one Of cur high
school boys, had the misfortune
to get an arm broken while at.
tempting to crank an automobile
last Wednesday by the engine
back-fring.
Charles Fry received a ship
ment of fertilizer last week,
which is to be distributed to his
farmer patrons.
We notice a case or two of the
disease called automobiles in
town, but do not think there will
be any serious consequences arise
as one of the patients has taken
a large dose of prevention-a Ford
and is now en- the high road to
rapid recovery, and a Studebaker
salesman from Arcanum is doing
all in his power to cure the other
one.
1t seems that several of our
young bloods are developing a
mania for deyiltry that may lead
to serious consequences if per-
sisted in. Already some have
reaped as they have sown, and
the rod of correction has fallen /
on the guilty, but there are more
serious consequences in store for
thost who break the glass insu-
lators on telegraph poles, break |
drain tile and tear down lawn |
fence if the proper questions are
put to certain parties. Better
take warning and go slow, boys, |
as you are known!
J. c. Cole and family motored |
to Union City Sunday to spehd |
Easter with Mr.. Coles mother.
Sylvester Lawrence and family |
entertained company Sunday.
Our Sunday school observed |
Easter by a short service of ap-
propriate songs and declamations |
at the close of the session, after |
which the Pastor delivered an |
able and appropriate sermon, fol- |
lowed by communion services. |
This part of the morning service |
was very sacred and breathed |
the very spirit of the Christ spirit.
We are glad to note the many
features of improvement that are
being introduced into the Sunday
school, for which the community
is indebted to the untiring energy
of the superintendent, Mr.. Brow
der, who is entitled to, and should
have, the support of everyone in
the communicated and young,
great and small.
April "a. BEss.
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-04-27
See Clubbing List
ALCOHOL AND THE MEDICAL PROFESSION

hh
the alcohol in health The Pnarmacopoea
omits from Ok
profession condemns the
with diavoF employment med
medical profession itself 1t hardly while
this into mnuta toncerning the i'll effects
the
University Michigan Medical
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-04-27

Carnegie may still die poor IL be at
tempts to finance peace against the
billions poured out to break It
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-04-27

Flannel cakes are much more season
able in unreasonable autumn weather
than flannel underwear.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-04-27
COURT HOUSE NEWS.
PROBATE COURT.

SSAA0A
and final account filed in estat,
of w. H. Baughman.
Inventory and apprsisemeu
filed in estate of Curtis A. Swabb
Order of private sale of rea
estate returned in guardianship
ofIClarence E. Doh.ne and others
First and final account filed il
estate of VIM. Harmon.
Petition for allowance of claim
filed and order of notice issued
in estate of L. S. Clapp.
first and final account filed in
estate of Sarah A. Jacobs.
First account filed in guardian
ship of Carrie E. B. Helms.
Last will of Julia Switzer was
admitted to probate and record.
Charles Baker was appointed ex-
ecutor under said will; bond $500.
Same filed petition to sell real es-
tate to pay debts.
Phoebe Platt was appointed
guardian of Ida W. Platt and
others; bond $3.50.
Jesse L. Wise was appointed
guardian of WILDER Wise, a min
or; bond $500.
Petition filed to sell notes ret
yet due and order of sale issued
in estate of Agnes L. Wiley.
Application filed for the ap-
pointment Of a guardian for Ralph
Martindale and others, minors.
Seventh account filed in guar
dianship of Joseph L. Michael.
First and final account filed in
estate of J. E. Allread.
Exceptions filed to first and |
final account in estate of Jacob |
P. Coppess.
Petition filed to sell personal
property at private sale and or
der of sale issued in estate of
Henry J. Schumacher.
Order of private sale of real
estate returned in estate of Hen
ry Stiles.
Last will of Catharine Frank
was admitted to probate and re-
cord. Application filed for the
appointment of an administrators,
with will annexed, of her estate.
Last will of Sylvanus Grosven-
or was admitted to probate and
record.
Petition fled to sell real estate
to pay debts in estate of Ira E.
Zumbrum.
First account filed in guard
nship of Henry Schlamb.
Petition filed to sell real estate
in estate of Junietta GoodaIl,
Jacob Bigler was appointed adj
ministrator Of estate Of Jacob
Labig; bond $500.
First account and resignation
fled in guardianship Of Ruth
Huddle.
Application filed for the ap-
pointment of an administrator Of
estate Of Margaret Minton.
Order Of private sale of per-
sonal property returned in estate
of Clark Spencer.
Exceptions fled BY A. M. Buch-
walter to the account of the trus.
tee in estate Of VIM. R. Clark.
First and final account fled in
estate Of John G. Huber.
MApRIAGaE !, ,.TflENHErk
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-04-27

Radium has been reduced to 5000
per gram. "Did you get thatY'
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-04-27
Children CRY
FOR FLETCHER'S
CA 8 ORlA
Patriotic.
April "a,

Patriotic.
Talker- Why do you say that Smith
is such a patriotic man?
Because he won't even ex-
press an opinion any more Insists on
sending it parcel post.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-04-27
REGISTER OF DEEDS.

REGISTER OF DEEDS.
The Miami Gas and Fuel Co.
to E. Alexander, "a acres in Wa
bash township. $1,000.
Delilah Harter to Frank M.
Falkner, 5 acres in Butler town
ship, 81.
Caroline Norris to Ethel Young,
1OA acres in Monroe township,
s2l5O.
G, W. Hill to D. W. Bromagen.
lot SO4 in Union City, 81.
Enos Lorton to Louisa j. Ritz
gers, ! acre in jackson township,
s14OO.
John-C. Lazy to John M. Lazy,
% acres in Adams township,
$256S,
Same to solomon Lazy. So ac-
res in Adams township, $500.
Grace Westfall to Charles J.
Herr, lot 1I50 in Greenville,
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-03-25

the Sponsor, Mrs. VIM. l.. Saunders
Of Stateburg. s. c. .l
The General Re-Un!on of the Uni
ted Confederate Veterans. will take
place at Birmingham, Ala, May 16.
IT,. 1S. 1915. All honor and praise to
that splendid Metropolis of noble
State. This is the third time that she
has invited the veterans of the South
to enjoy her hospitality and we are
assured Of royal welcome. No Of
fetal Information has yet been for
warded to these Headquarters but
full information will be received be-
fore our State Re-Union is held.
Commanders Of Camps are urged
to remit their camp dues to the gen.
eral organization Go cents per mem
ber) to General VIM. e. Mickle, New
Orleans. La, before April 1st.
Adjutants of Camps will please Ali
out the enclosed blank Report and
forward the same with theit dues to
the Chief of Staff at the earliest time
possible.