davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheyenne record., 1916-09-07
|, ,S'''1z1ErAPTTUI, !,
rN'S
Etelis, 4, Nsw.psser dton M. M servlee.ss
"a, pasaoM MerLY.
Cover Entire indebtedness Since Gov
s5ernnient Called out State Militia. 4

Cover Entire Indebtedness Since Gov
efnment Called out State Militia: n
Denver within fwentyfour hours
after the payrolls and bills from
the state mobilization camp,-had been
received. thelstate auditors office -.
sued vouchers to cover the entire -in
dsbtsdness of the sIatf-since Junas]2.
yWhsR the. .gqyexpmsaf called ct tae
STATE milftia + = Il IA.
State Auditor Md1nix., signed tie
vouchers and the Colorado soldiers.
Rcape Of whom. have had 10 Pay-sinos
they entered the! training camp were
The payroll for the men, covering
the pay due to all recruits from the
time they entered state service until
their organizations were mustered IN
by the government, amounted to So
500. Other bills for' the expenses IT
mobilization and establishing the
camp at Golden brought the total
OF the states Indebtedness up to $18,.
0O0.. The payroll. voucher for the en-
tire $4,000 was turned over at once to
Major Lee, quartermaster and pay
master OF the camp Is. J L Ss:,ss
Cheyenne record., 1916-09-07
'IRE!ATs g J: ;! WIRE E sF:EE:nggE!i q! itfQRiEs @
First Wash Wounds Thoroughly with
+, Warm WaterAUse -cars Nekg- =.
70 sases anfsst!ss 4':.=:,..s

When sanimnls are injured by get.
ting into a. barbeds s.wire fence sfheil
Wounds should be washed thorous sHty
With warm water, then the hait dr9dhd
the' cut clipped and therwqpnd, washed
again. DIRT can be removed from ,tte
cut by means 81 absdrbenf cotton. Cnre
sh66fd be faken not to cause infection.
A. powder made BY mixing. together
equal paFt4. - slshed LINE, raws3epad
sAt6dH and seharcosl dgsted on syilll
Asys healing efes. s..,. .s...;;l..:s:''.:.; =. !.
Cheyenne record., 1916-09-07
ABOUT BULB PLANTING
Y Il sslnx Z .M.ssEnnlN,iaToN.

When should bulbs. .be plAnted7 is a
question often asked. Bulbs should he.
put. into the ground as soon as they.
can be procured from the dealer. This.
is generally In September or October.
The impression prevails to large
extent that bulbs can, be planted any
time during the fall. That is, that 1t
is safe to put them. out any time be-
fore the ground freezes. e. 49,.
y This is d mistake which. grows out
~ lack of knowledge OF the plants
A buih1zkas;s m nsanqqat gawth of
roots during the TALL These are the
lTsootss.which support It next spring
while II Is blooming, e,,i,siisla sset4e:
Unless this, rsot-growth ,isacoms
pleted In the fall It, will give "a crop
oftdnferfor; flowers, ass the iinceanpIete
work Of autumn viii be taken up where
It was interrupted by cold weather
and carried on TO comple lion while the
plant ID trytng. to produce q crop of
fowerss 3s 1. :; ..iiss<ss.ss .p,s'-s ~
r This makes 1t attempt to do double
duty on slender stock::so vitality
Late planted, bulbs. therefore. should
always, give us inferior flowers, and
often none ut all. aS,s.s; ~.
This explains why 1t is advisable to
plant bulbs as early in the fall as pos
siblee Give them shnpae time to de
velop their roots before cold weather
puts an end to the work OF the season
II you want them to give you the
flowers next spring, -
Cheyenne record., 1916-09-07
WORK RkWTrHslckP PLANTS

f-A- x -
Christmas cactus needs but little
root room and the soil should be por-
Gus, rather sandy with good drainage.
It is liable to lose its roots II kept too
wet.t .r@Es':;...,.f s.,.asg;,'f ans -
Watering a cactus too freely some
times causes it to rot off at the base.
Take the plant off. cut away the de-
cayed part with a sharp knife, let 1t
dry a few hours, then insert half
inch, In moist sand, and 1t will throw
out new roots. It can then be re-
potted. =, q. -s.:... .5s.-14 ,-.-4 =;
Oactuses. As q rule, are injured by
too free. watering during winter. l
II your plants get broken, IL 1t is
not entirely separated from the main
stalk, straighten 1t back into position
carefully and wind . narrow strip OF
cloth around the break, assyeu would
broke limb. Leave; one end
OF the strip long enough: to fhsten TO q
Slender stake set upright In. the pot to
hold the plant. Wet the bandage thor
.oughly every day and leave until you
are sure the break Is healed. 5.ise,,..,
.ea Sometimes . good treatment Of let:
ting alone is the best thing that cab
be given discouraged. .orzsulky plant.
Many things are killed by. Kindness or
what Is fntended,to he ,such.=. ts,s rs,
eGas-heatedS rooms unless we'll ventil.
ated are bad fer Fplants.-------- -.
keen stAe plants clean and whole
some. Dust and disease go together.
: Clogged' drainage and too liberal wa.
tering VIII spur the. soi. srhin the foil.
age OF kill the pl&nt. 80 =. ,.,ss.s,y
! aRemsiauer Ills the weakened plant
that IL the easy prey M to to \ :d sase aap;i ID:
sssfa owing to bad sondltAanss ..eels . !,
chilly temperature sawilI Saasest.as
tcptas to droE,s their. .leax i3whbn; once!
,ehlled it.aai takesevessi steeks;te ie-
cover from Il. ,si,s :. =.
Cheyenne record., 1916-09-07
Crop and Weather Bulletin.

Moderately cool weather prevailed
during the- week observation-disclosures
Aug. 20, the day temperatures gencr.
Allybeing low fer the.sesssN s@6s9rdss
iitg osthe CsoEiand WeeaS BdfsI
TN. showers 6curreds gaS
more days in most places. The HEAVY
rains that fell near fhs close of the
psexiea4sss 4s e al be Il I4psI
last week in southeastern counties
were of much benefit to ranges, but
caused some damage to alfalfa while
curing and in the stack In localities.
Sufficient mofst1rs = afd ifs ai1Pfs sliH.s
shine caused tt5Hattifinug6 Improvement
iHifissns:n slusxaPanInnx1aansxsaszsi11Ia
fa$fa also continues to improve and
rthges are now in good condition gon-
eIflly tfroushoutsthe
ieks ranges are excellent. Fruit 10
i'd good condition, although scarce in
l9Salities. HeAYyi shipmshts of 5ris
bsrta peaches are going forward TO
market and early apples are being
shipped. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
condition. Spring wheat is still being
harvested in sonth-centrsl. counties,
and thrashing progressed generally
with but little'i5 interruption. Farm
work In general is reported to be well
up except in some northwestern couaf
ties. 5s.g ,.s...,.--,. ......,.a 4
Cheyenne record., 1916-09-07
.FoR HAIR AND skINl NlHEAEIH
catieura sosp ma; cut,euss iolntHsns
Are Supreme. Trial Free.

These fragrant, super-creamy emol
lients keep the skin fresh and clear.
the scalp free from dandruf, crusts
and scales and the hands soft and
white. They are splendid for nursery
and toilet purposes and are most eco
nomical because most effective.
i. Free sample each by mail with Book.
Address postcard. Cuticura, Dept. L.
oston-Suid-
Cheyenne record., 1916-09-07
,iecsE EkssD eR6W1H. OF s@l
Feeslappmss, LimssesSs HIS Ode
-. ktbets Than That Of Merely
.<>s ssa- ooSusseoetimo Aesdsty.-------.

q z. "a. y e. -: - ss,ss.t -
: N,Edgst pesllhle. that iee ,1esllsSgI
ne n Stle sksets iheh H{8s
x. ,GSlsaS e - ssssctihS Seidltj, rpaI
r&91toeS 1afias H. ,aes1;;Ss fSiiifs -:
cfeGSs ~ GfUd1ksSesic1E' vikli6; Al
- 61e6a 4 sspss1et t.
eknle9ggss's ssgss - Aeepl1
:111GA Steiio - 1sU11os6s hsdnbsA
-;Ifs1 .ssEa aseas.s. sai -5sSS 4
Cheyenne record., 1916-09-07
EAsH 9 MOVED .HlY sIAGKlE|R! g! !!
con1idsfsbIs Time saved With OUTFIT
Patented by MIssourlan lf-
lustrated Herewf&t

B.. Stacking hay causes eqnt tderable'
loss OF time when the outfE moved
from field to field, esReciallH rQads
must be Travelled and 6lepH&he w4Aes
raised. Oler P. vroom; 1lssjouriRS
has-recently patented the wagon stack
er shown here. assigning his rights to
d manufacturing concern Of his town.
Cheyenne record., 1916-09-07
DRAINAGE ADDS To- PROFITS
ey-vsacrsassd xissd,, and DECREASED
csAe esfcusttSasfor vAfus.o o. Eand ~
r 10, Cften poublSd.. -

Lands that are too wet for the most
profitable pf6didctfoh atfs crops, should
be. drained. Even, i,:unakHds may 1ften-
be drained, sitfspspfEf especially hill.
sIdes.subtect 10 erOsiSHi.o or Inclined to
bE> sspodty.-., =Indeed,, drsfnaEes -
nltt,ptable erwfiefeset II fs nseessafy g.
the fullest xlss af the land
II is not 9nccmason fors,iands too
wet Observation-Disclosures when
'drqtneG 90 AZ 70 hiis&als 5Nfs fsesusiaI
oatss to. -0ns1nncArSR<state
dtatdi ala Tho laaE s5x
fsomh26 -sD.-A0Os sYeSseeuet asld by I'm.
tarfese tdf and tie ds Gs
Of. elaltiyUtkDpstheavQ3ue of.4Aes uHQ H
Qft# lndqhl s. - - e js-:s : s. .s:s = -. Z.
Cheyenne record., 1916-09-07
Wagon Hay Stacker.

The ease of moving the stacker makes
the idea appeal Immediately to those
who have handled much hay.-Farm-
ing Business.
Cheyenne record., 1916-09-07
CULTIVATION TO HELP CORN
Shallow as Well as Deep TilIaoe Will
Destroy Weedsekeep Surface
Of Soil Mellow.

, Deep cultivation of corn is never
necessary when the soil has been prop
erly prepared before planting. This
is, the result shown by Investigations
at. the Nlnnesota, Collegso Agriculture
as well as by investigations Of the
United States. ..department,.O ,.Ofsagrtcul--
tufe. In most caAes scnttvhtion b
necessary almost. entirely Tor tie elin1-
-nStion of weeds: Shallow tulffvatiohf
Will do this just as well as deep, and it
does not injure the roots Of the plSntss
experiments have shown, however,
that the yield Of corn increases with
succeeding .cultivations DIP to six. Corn
cultivated twice at University Farm,
St. Paul, yielded, 45 bsshelar, of corn
and .3,210 pounds Of stoyer4 giRia8 q,
profit Of $5.98. Corn cultivated six,
times yielded nearly 6S bushels and
1881 pounds OF stoyer, giving a profit
W
Is The frequency of cultivation de-
pends largely on the character of the
soil and. the ,cnnditiopsf Of the seed
bed at the time Of planting. Suficient
CIVILIZATIONS! should be made, however,
to keep. the surface Of the soil mellow,
free from weeds and loose. ,s.'''.
Late civilizations should not be more
than two or three inches deep. ~
Cheyenne record., 1916-09-07

's;fk sYFf fh2ei4,esssrs
slgll: ;a5A aaR.s IL aad 4 eitssto q eat in "a,
You are just the man I'm looking
n, ,RIfehIied the lady of the house.
my husband gathered mess Of mush-,
rooms stMs-aernips,- and want, to
maksssaSe they ard aSk Atak dtodls.-
Just wait moment and I'll bring you
Cheyenne record., 1916-09-07

Est separstfo .ssltasQ4 stJerta,eryt
le will fiji the ihcadd6 ESatld hi
ke departye of Maj. A. fl. Williams
r .hszAin8 N. 21A74foiS Sl1nlAsl
ecomes bril ede. adjutant OF the Thjf,
zenith divis N on the border.
elor.ao M,a.. ~ .sdba63s. 4
The wealth 1rddaeJd ~ CUl5kad6
'1ss ri. ess sssss sssa isa sas ~ e - @'
has, remaitpd for recent ep1eila-
bn Of dtfiqe1@ b1@td S6sk u ers
sued BY the american Reporting
gency to give . more complete i5ss1
the immense fortunes whicho =,
foT t1l ID1j
Cheyenne record., 1916-09-07
IfSisiss,k. 3Nssf,makahf113o: ,

Eennandz of the state snobilfzatioa
lcSR odalat, reft urdea0hr "a;
EEAitt. Gen. HsTY Sa!fh|atR Ma P.4i
'Lmroek, sea HHtiek ~ tfeE EcaI
The reason given for the change Is
.sarss .Sa, rs ss0q'a Ss, be benin. !.
mustered into the federal service.
Gen, Gamble Ietnr9sd tQ his office at
the statehouse Through an ordef ie-
sued, First. Ti9nE: FssM.HgGssd4s swS5ssf fSyrf6.
Cheyenne record., 1916-09-07
|sANksllvTRIMeNT IN AIFArft

Rake Crop In WindanaA oeeasaGI1s1e
sushly WIitsAAaehsN sgtsse-sss
". 2 Z eetyossese ~e-uSt.Ss
49, Il - \ s-ksos-rsS 6-s e..
..skys ,su3fk k6dtis@sdf Id tlss aff2lfs
-betSSESI Il "a wl6df6Ss - soon ~ u
~. .sAssosskI5 wiifed. Affer curing IN
:tlje pesltjln fge = Nhile. tie wlelalqws,
S2Sa1Ss22 tsiSEnad ~ ~ wIth ~ d.
'tgssdo18 AAA;1Aes 4Abs1lae6h1hG6m'
T. 49, ~ ~s ~ esagk
-. y.s asA .Sss sss-
.-.ssss.s-.sss sJ.sS S.-urzss,J
Cheyenne record., 1916-09-07
! q 4. G. Earninss show Iners.ass. :;

Q. 4 3. G. Earninss Show aInersass.
:;Gross revenue Of tina Denver g. Rio
0rande railroad for the year ending
lime 80 totailed@ a$2z zs90,08f, an in
cfease: Of $3.o66,s4s over the previous
year. according to official figures
4ade public. The total opeEadps exs
isnses were s14.7ss,liO an increase
~ SAD. .47ss.- The. net apegsallRf Isys
Shue totaffed 3fUfoo:o1fSs: N facfAgS-
Gs s2,t11,les. Taxefshggregated Sh>
d41.461. kEsest9E '.sxhSsR7 ~
4 L MA fsETsf ,gst i
eRlorano's First War Baby. go. 80.
iSTheseeisFsds-asasiseea-sssed.a-eiss
1 rar baby nine-pound boy, was.
l41td - 11aneaente.,2Sne sSSfau RlapGa..
Cheyenne record., 1916-09-07

..-...t observation-disclosures
Helmets for aviators have been In
vented with wireless receiving tele-
: phones built into the ear flatS2
Cheyenne record., 1916-09-07

:; H sAegsll and oxeyee daisy, seeW4 to
be the chief nntnralspsoduct of a field
lt.i&spexeectlx SAT to. conclude that
.tls&sets. sgels slitressn If fhe. cnltas'
x4t9dS e{11xs.sfR - sahoW a Z; daSE
healthy<sreeR.csstr and s4per1lsoftrfA
ste@ .6t Stt&. q sane sefsfit.
oalRBA uaSlbsbtcdFy at.fsaltss Ise1sAnse
-ske1ssessses~ peassssyfea1sFvsseAe1S
sscs: A.iis asee ,fsnsd! tnssAe1ee9 :ss's
Cheyenne record., 1916-09-07

- L - e. q II
Whose husband Is q cook m Company
H a 26s if{antf s1iafe6afl ana
.thA BABY bdth are DONG %e6afN ana
news Sam Blanco announces with
,pfddsn that hisSbabX ID thes only Pne'
born to a CoIsrados soldier asince the
troops were nobffi4sd at the hfls
range.
l,t ~, NsffSI
iFsrt LOFT eessd to Visit carvsf: :,
loffciaf adSfcss from washington
Eeceiys8 bxs sthes C{Sic Association
IstbHa HID fbe i 1edaa1 farmBb ban
Beard in Denver Sept. is
1fktsdepart the next day.
HEARINGS on Denyer's application for
tHs location Of one Of Che twelve farn
sohn banks will takes rlace on satur-
fy. ..stsswhich the board saSe IT wl:k
!bf ef11o fS lfJhfepH4
saGtatiyea. of the sbanking or eomm&
81 nm fRiine EattfrE1as1
Cheyenne record., 1916-09-07
GEGuMs uRuPs. Al1spEFEbfs:

,asa 81. y..S f...4 "a -. , = :. q
s,ssE.. sel!,,A Z ssss -. sss!tsoaeTs c.ssstE
&c cox HAfai savsB Bssas .Esaey.ArA D.,
ss..s.'..t ssss.Reeosnusendet - e I, 80,
Cheyenne record., 1916-09-07

;;ss ;sss;';;lsE;sS:xs;'sss
New-York tribune., 1916-02-27

vaglng Editor Tribune;
'ss little children Of Superior Cali
New-York tribune., 1916-02-27

New Ork lflDune,
Your telegram received I would
consider it a privilege to serve on a
committee which has for its purpose
the furtherng Of a movement to aug
New-York tribune., 1916-02-27

disposition of Children's Bnttleship
Fund Mt hand. | thank you Tor inc
suggestion and will gladly serve III
that capacity.
Tho Herald is already coopersting
and Is the more interested as itlle
Marjorie is an Erie girl and very popu-
lar here. Very truly yours, ,
Sc. HOLLY, Editor Herald.
Troy, N. Y.
Stcrrett Fund Editor,
New York Tribune. ,.
Will be glad to serve on committee
Marjorie Sterrett Fund.
DWIGHT MARVIN,
Editor Troy Record.
Haverstraw, n. Y.
Tribune: Will be glad to serve on
committee Of editors to supervise the
raising and final disposition OF bat
RocKLAND COUNTY MEssEN-
c. V. y BACON, Managing Editor.
PlainAeld, N. J.
Tribune.
Will be glad to do anything can in
the Sterrett matter. Please write any
additional information.
LESLIE r. FORT.
Editor Plainfeld Daily Press.
Hampstead, N. Y.
New York Tribune.
Gcntlemen: We will be glad to serve
on the committee In connection with
the battleship fund. Yours very truly,
VERNON A. WILLIAMS,
The Inquirer Publishing and Printing
Company.
Cleveland, Ohio.
The Tribune.
accept with pleasure the invitation
TO serve on committee being formed in
connection with children's battleship
plan. VICTOR MORGAN,
Cleveland Press.
New-York tribune., 1916-02-27
HONORARY COMMITTEE
OF NEWSPAPER EDITORS

Ogden Reid, New York Tribune.
Dwight Marvin, Troy On. ~
Record.
c. A. Miller, Nyack (N. W Star.
Morgan II. Hoyt, Beacon (N. W
Evening Journal.
W. l.. Lockwood. Saratogian. Sara
toga Springs, y. Y.
{. W. Bacon, Rockland County
Messenger, Haverstraw, n. Y.
Vernon A. Williams, Hampstead
(N. " Inquirer.
Earl c. Deland, Boston (MassD
Record.
c. F. Chaplin, Waterbury (Conn)
American.
Charles Hopkins Clark, Hartford
Comm Courant.
Edward B. Whitney, Meriden
Comm Daily Journal.
Leslie r. Fort, Plainfield On. j.
Daily Press.
A. c. Studer. Montcla'r On. J)
Times.
s. Z. Holly. Erie PENN Herald.
Elmer l.. Schuyler, Williamsport
(Penn.) Gazette and Bulletin.
Victor Morgan, Cleveland tOhio)
Press.
w. ?. Leech, Cleveland tOhio)
Leader.
Powell Glass, Lynchburg Va)
Daily Advance.
X. Ii. Yancey, Nashville (Tenn)
Banner.
Lewis II. Miner. Illinois State
Journal, Springfield, Ill.
IL. L. Bailey, Bureau County Ke-
publican, Princeton, Ill.
John C.Shaffer, Chicago Evening
Post. Denver (ColD Times. Louis
Vile (kyD Herald, Indianapolis
Qnd.) Star, Muncie Und) Star,
Terre Haute Ond.) Star.
Charles X. McClatchy, Sacramento
(CaD Bee.
Il. VI. Johnston. Houston (Texas)
Daily Post.
New-York tribune., 1916-02-27

ment our country's defences and TO
stimulate a spirit Of patriotism on the
part of young and old. The action Of
little Marjorie Sterrett is highly com
mended here, and the children have
shown such a desire to follow her ex-
ample that we have consented to re
ceive contributions TO be forwarded for
the fund. The school officials have
given hearty assurances of support.
II. L. BAILEY,
Editor Republican.
Williamsport, Pa.
Mgr. Battleship Fund, n. Y. Tribune.
Will be glad to serve on honorary
committee to supervise raising and
final disposition of Children's Battle
ship Fund.
ELMER L. SCHUYLER,
Editor Gazette and Bulletin.
Newark, n. J.
Tribune.
In response TO your invitation 70
serve as a member of an honorary com
New-York tribune., 1916-02-27

nittce as editor In support OF the Mar
joric Sterrett Battlcship Fund. | will
be pleased to serve in any way that
may be helpful. | appreciate the honor
thus conferred upon me.
A. c. STUDER,
Editor Montclair Times.
Chicago, Ill.
Manager Battleship Funds,
New York Tribune.
Will be pleased 20 serve on battle
ship committee.
JOHN c. SHAFFER,
Editor Chicago Post.
Cleveland. Ohio.
Battlcship Editor, Tribune, New York:
w. Z. Leech will act on battleship
committee. Movement going well here.
but contributions rs yet are not large.
CLEVELAND LEADER"
Waterbury, Conn.
New York Tribune:
Answer delayed by absence. accept
place on battleship committee.
G. +. CHAPLIN,
Editor "Waterbury American" %
Bacon, N. Y.
Manager Battleship Fund, care Trib-
une, New York:
Will be glad to serve on committee
suggested. MORGAN II. HOYT,
Editor Evening Journal"
Saratoga Springs, N. Y.
The New York Tribune.
Gentlemen: In answer to your wire
Of 18th: Glad to serve on children's
battleship fund committee and aid
where possible. We have already had
some similar effort locally, as attached
clipping shows. Yours sincerely,
W. l.. LOCKWOOD.
Erie. Penn.
Editor New York Tribune.
Dear Sir: Your telegram asking me
TO serve on honorary committee of Ed
itors to supervise the raising and final
New-York tribune., 1916-02-27

fornia patriotically have sent the Sac
ramento Bee many dimes for battle
ship. inspired by the action Of MarJorie
Sterrett The editor of the Bee Will
serve willingly. as outlined in your
telegram. 10 determine the further rais-
ing Of such funds and their final dispo-
sition. for the exercise of unselish 10y
atty in the young is admirable. Please
send names Of other papers and details.
CHARLES X. MCLATCHY.
Houston. Tex.
New York Tribune:
II will be a pleasure 10 me TO serve
on the honorary committee Of editors
to supervise the final disposition OF the
proposed Battleship Fund.
Il. VI. JOHNSTON,
Editor Houston Post.
Springfield. III.
II gives me great pleasure to accept
Tribune's invitation to serve on hon
orary committee of editors to super
wise raising and final disposition OF
children's Battleship Fund founded by
little Marjorie Sterrett, of Brooklyn.
The Tribune shares with Miss Sterrett
the honor of initiating q movement
which gives opportunity for expression
of loyal sentiments inspired in hearts
Of youth by patriotic parents. Spon-
taneity and strength of such sentiments
in this community which gave Abra-
ham Lincoln TO the world are shown in
receipt by Illinois State Journal of
numerous unsolicited contributions for
forwarding TO Miss Sterrett. You need
only point way to insure deluge of re-
sponses. LEWIS II. MINER,
Editor IlllnQis State / lOuruQl
Nashville, Tenn.
Tribune:
VIII serve with pleasure on commit
tee of the Children's Battleship Fund.
r. H. YANCEY, Editor Banner.
Boston, Mass.
New York Tribune.
Dear Sirs: In reply to yours Of the
18th. wire: ] suggest that instead Of
myself 10 serve on the honorary COM
mittee of editors to supervise the rails
ing and final disposition of the Chill
drens Battleship Fund founded by lit
tie Marjorie Sterrett, of Brooklyn, you
select Mr. Earl c. Deland, our Manag-
ing Editor, as the direction of The
Records participation in the Battle
ship campaign is in his personal hands
II seems 10 me tnat ne IS the proper
representative of our paper for this
service. and | therefore make this sug-
Pestion TO you. with my expression Of
thanks and appreciation for your wire
70 me and your kind invitation for me
TO accept membership on the commit
tee.
I have told Mr.. Deland that / am
writing you TO this effect.
Very truly yours,
4. L. WHITING,
Editor of The Record.
Lynchburg, Va.
The Editor, New York Tribune.
Dear Sir: Replying to your telegram
requesting me to serve on an honorary
committee Of editors to supervise the
raising and final disposition Of the
Children's Battleship Fund:
] beg 10 say that | shall be very glad
as Editor Of The Advance TO give this
matter any consistent amount Of pub
licity. Very truly yours,
POWELL GLASS,
Managing Editor.
Princeton, Ill.
New York Tribune.
Your telegram received. ! would
consider 1t a privilege to serve on a
committee which has for its purpose
the furthering Of movement to aug