davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-08-24
Be|6dbt Cure Qulen K(ei0er,

Cine @engc Gebcrnbpl5s Errben 51
berfaufcll, 5l1 lpeni9er als S%abrifpreiz
len. @ir berfanfcn au6 Nobel.
Leman's New q Second Hand Store.
Sci. 3212=@. 400 @eit 2. etr.
Evening star., 1916-05-06
NINE-INCH BRICK WALL
IS OPPOSED BY THE UNION
Local Bricklayers Favor Strongly
MARITIME Bill, Reported on Ad-
versely by District Heads.

Members of the Bricklayers Union.
No. /, of this city, affiliated with the
Brick. Mason and Plasterers' Iuterna-
tional are strongly in favor OF the
MARITIME bill. just introduced in Con-
gress. making it unlawful to construct
in the District a building composed Of
brick or a substitute for brick over
fifteen feet high, fifteen feet wide and
fifteen feet long with walls less than
thirteen inches in thickness. according
to p A. Shugrue of the local union.
I'VE don't think 1t exactly fair on
the part of the Commissioners to make
an adverse report on the bill without
giving the parties interested chance
to present their side of the case" de-
clared Mr.. Shugrue-
He declared that the added cost of
over the nine-inch wall now prevailing
would be as nothing as compared with
the safety of the resulting homes. The
majority of cities in the United States
already prohibit nine-inch walls, Mr..
Shugrue declared. Until ten years ago.
he said, all the walls in the District
were thirteen inches in thickness. The
local brick men take great pride in
their work, ale added, and were, there
fore, strongly opposed to the nine-inch
wall.
Evening star., 1916-05-06
STOLEN MAIL RECOVERED;
ALLEGED THIEVES IN JAIL
Officers Clear Up Robbery Aboard
Ferryboat Between New York
and Commnnipaw, N. J.

NEW YORK, May 6.-All the valu-
ables stolen from registered mail bags
on a ferryboat between this city and
Communipaw, N. j., last March have
been recovered and all the men alleged
to have been connected with the rob-
berry have been arrested, federal omcers
announced yesterday when indictments
were returned by the federal grand
jury against three Of the four men un
der arrest.
The men indicted. today were Edward
J. Quigley, who was arrested in Balti-
more: Thomas Benson. a bricklayer.
and his brother law. Louis Windler,
who at the time of the robbery was an
automobile driver in the employ of the
postal transfer service company. The
fourth man is Robert H. Brogan. a
speculator in secondhand jewelry, who
was arrested last night after post office
inspectors had found in his home a
pearl necklace valued at $500. which
they allege was part of the loot.
Stocks and Bonds Worth $5O6 900.
The vaIuabIes which have been re-
covered CONSIST OF STOCKS ana DondS
with a face value OF 5000 and jew
eIry valued at $4,000. The stolen Sc
curites, the postal inspectors claim,
were found in the possession of Quig-
ley when he was arrested in the rail-
road station a Baltimore.
The stocks and bonds were being
sent from Baltimore and Washington
to banks and brokerage houses in this
city and the jewelry from manufactur-
eYs in those cities to retail houses here
Evening star., 1916-05-06

Mrs. Richard Wainwright, national
commissioner of the Girl Scouts OF
America. this afternoon is delivering an
address on BE Prepared" at the Chevy
Chase preparedness camp for women
A troop of Girl Scouts from the District
is giving an exhibition drill.
Secretary Redfield was unable to keep
his appointment to deliver an address
on WAR on Waste at the camp yes
terday afternoon, but will speak later
in the course. It was announced that
he was unable to be present ION ac-
net"
That the United States most impor-
Evening star., 1916-05-06
ROLL CALL AND FLASHLIGHTS
FEATURE THE WOMEN'S CAMP

They are good little "soldierettes,
and they can keep a secret for awhile,
too.
S.archliehts flash about the camp aft
ar the girls retire to their tents to throw
ar THAR khaki uniforms for the more
comfortable pajamas. Suddenly the
bugle calls them all out again IN the
darkness of the night. They are mar
shaled into companies and the roll call
Is made.
Answer is given as each name Is
called. But why the excitement: why
this unusual ceremony?
There was a dance or something OF
the sort at the Chevy Chase Ciuo.
Some of the girls were invited Ineie
was oScial suspicion that some OF tnei"
had played hockey to attend, CON
trarv 70 camp discipline. 1t was init
mated that the searchlights were i,oii,
the automobiles of their escorts. hasned
into one section of the camp SO thal
the girls might have an opportun,.y 70
dodge uncaught around 'he 'eh'' " "
other section e.
But every name was responded 70.
Thus was the honor and dignity OF the
camp maintained.
Protection of Maryland police mas
been invoked for the camp TO preNeit
searchlights being thrown mo an.
camp by automobilists ana motor cs
clists. This practice has caused some
annoxance at the camp. 1t was fouhd
that the employees, wearing the uhito III
and badge of metropolitan ponce hao
NO authority in that Maryland terfi'oiS
and so the camp authorities nave @P
pealed to the Maryland ponce
Four pretty Baltimore girls We're ma
rooned in a tent YESTERDAY mofhiis %
their good camp training arr appic.a. ca.
tion to instructions. for the, used ',e
signal code they have been learning "
surnmon the marines to their rescue.
These girls in the last tens on ,hom-
many street awoke to hnd 'neII
Selves cut off by the cruel food IRON.
the rest of the camp. TheE "ere sd ma
seriously disturbed. however, aI ars
great fun while the marines ~
building bridge, over Which a
marooned girls walked to dryer ianu:
tn. soldjerettes who had this thril,ins
experience are Misses Eiizaoeth o,d
Priscilla Dawson. Eleanor 'e"eN'
Julia Valentine Bond.
And that wasn't the only excltenen.
during the storm. One OF tne 1ar5
started to fall. The ofhcers on sua suasu
had TO call in the marines to stralshtehh
IN nm and haul the ballard taut anu
do all the other things that go 70
making a tent secure against the oui
feting elements.
Col. Robert NJ Thompson, president lent
Of the Navy League-the camp is uh
der the auspices of the woman ~ seclloh
Of the league-made an official nrI;ng ,nspeo-
tion of the camp yesterday nornans ~
about o'clock He rode out on morse
back and was escorted about the camp
BY Commandant E. E. Poe.
Have you seen the pretty girl VINO
does scout duty in her own car aoout
tie csmno This is Miss Isabel Goode-
new. whose father is president OF Jonn
Hopkins University.
DR.. Ryan Devereaux is the post sur
Reon. He was appointed by Maj Roo,
ert U. Patterson of the American Red
Cross.
Miss Phyllis Cleveland has been MADE
a sereeant She is popular Maryland
girl and has attracted much attention
in camp.
There is one enthusiastic girl in the
camp ready to go to PITTSBURGH "nen
Evening star., 1916-05-06
PREFER SERIOUS READING.
U. S. Marines Choose Deep Stuff
Rather Than Modern Fiction.

That the United States marine is serious
in his reading and does not care for the
froth Of modern fiction is the report of
barracks librarians for the year of 1915.
Soundings taken Of his literary tastes
show deep stufr' and no bottom, for
Guizot's History Of Civilization" found
greater favor with marines than any
other book in the various libraries OF the
Marine Corps.
Although thousands of volumes of
featherweigtt best sellers" teetered on
the library shelves. the sea soldiers show
ed preference for works Of purely histori-
cal or educational value, and Shake
speare outdrew Marryat, while Fenni-
more Cooper ran a bad second to Oliver
Goldsmith. the Librarians say.
Evening star., 1916-05-06

needed and render first aid relief in
the strike-war. This is Miss Mary Mar
tina wyley of Pittsburgh. who learned
yesterday that the 10000 state troops
had been ordered out. Miss Wyley has
been made captain of a frst aid team
at the camp.
Senator Lippitt was an afternoon Wis
itor at the camp. His daughter is one
of the students and prominent in the
surgical dressing classes.
The camp life is OF big advantage to
the girls. because it is hardening: 1t
teaches. US not to be SO finicky. We
have been accustomed. for instance, to
think that we couldn't eat breakfast
without washing our faces. but we are
finding out that we can eat just as
heartily and the food tastes just as
good il we forget some of our dainti-
ness" This was said by camp officer,
but the press censorship eliminates the
name of the speaker.
When the girls marched into the
mess hall yesterday they were agree
a bly, surprised to find that the marines
big branches of dogwood and other
blooms with which they decorated the
"eats" tent.
Several large cases were unloaded in
the administration street of the camp
yesterday. Under personal supervision
of the officer of the day. pretty Francise
Williams. sister of Mrs. Joseph Letter.
frames over which to drape mosquito
netting. No more will these little in
sects disturb the tired rockies with
their love songs. The girls carted these
frames off to their tents by the armfui-
Here's joke rookie is telling on the
wife of prominent officer The rookie
had saluted and was admonished by the
of Nxrifa ch
salute with the off hand. the one away
from the person you are saluting." Be-.
ing a good rookie. she saluted as ad-
vised. A little later the officers wife
wrong: you are always to salute with
your right hand"
Visitors are welcomed at the camp
for an hour longer than previously
scheduled. Orders to this effect were
posted yesterday. The visiting hours
Sundays. But these visitors are to be
received in the administration street,
and are not to be taken through the
other camp streets except when ac-
will be posted to see that these orders
are strictly enforced
Miss Mary Baker. daughter of former
Wildwood. N. j.. is an aid on the STAFF
of the commandant. with the, title of
lieutenant colonel. She had to brave
the rain the other night to make
camp inspection during the storm. She
has been forced to torego the pleasure
of many dinners to which she has been
invited by her friends in the capital.
The officer of the day now carries
police whistle. This is because three
khaki skirts have disappeared. OF
course, as the camp cOstumer has
tent on the grounds this necessary part
of the girls uniform was promptly
restored.
One of the good little soldierettes at
the camp Is going home to remain over
Sunday This is Miss Julia Valentine
Bond of Baltimore. She had a good
excuse-to take an incubation.
There is collection taken up at the
camp every day. Mrs. Hussey, the
paymaster, or some officer designated
by her, makes the collection at the en-
trance to the assembly tent, where the
lecture course is held. This is the
only exercise" at the camp to which
the public is invited.
Evening star., 1916-05-06
WOMEN BARRED FROM RANGE.
Participation of Sex in Rife Practice
at Withrop Forbidden.

No longer will women be permitted
10 participate in the rife practice OF
the civilian rife clubs on the Win
throp 1Md) range of the United States
Marine Corps The order has been
issued by the Marine Corps headquar-
ters here. and officials of the National
Rife Association are unable 10 give
any reason for il.
Since the range was opened the wom-
en- were permitted to go there. 1nNi-
tations were extended to the rifiemen
also to bring their wives and families
and visit the range even IL they did
not fre
Evening star., 1916-05-06
HOPE AND DANGER IN MEXICO.
Theme of Lecture by Lincoln Stef-
fens Scheduled for Tomorrow.

Lincoln Steffens. who has just returned
from five months Of travelling in Mexico
with First Chief Carranza. is to speak
on The Great Hope and the Great Dam
ger in Mexico" in the lecture hall of the
central building of the. Public Library.
under the auspices of the Grover Cleve-
land Community Forum tomorrow after
noon at O'Clock
All citizens will be welcome to attend.
Mr.. Stenens has particularly requested
that a special invitation be extended to
senator's, representatives or citizens Of
Texas. New Mexico and the other border
tion In Mexico.
Leo Schoenthal. vice president of the
forum. will preside in the absence Of
President a. J.. DHsco1I. Following -Mx.
Sts1IsnS addresSs the open discussion will
give oppoytunfty II 10 expected. for m
exchange Of aDdnton.
Evening star., 1916-05-06
MRS. WAINWRIGHT TALKS
ON 'BE-PREPARED' TOPIC
DR.. Aleteer Cushman Also En-
phasizes Need of Stable
Supply of Nitrates.
LECTURES MONDAY;
PUBLIC INVITED
Red Cross Day.

Red Cross Day.
tent.
The public is invited.
"The Place of the Red Cross in
Time of War;" by Miss Mabel T.
Boardman.
THE Relation of the Red Cross
to the Medical Science" by Col.
Jefferson Kean, U. S. A., military
director of the American Red
Cross.
Patriotic response to the Red
Cross ofilcials and the lay per-
sonnel by Miss Marion Oliver,
daughter Of former Secretary Of
War Robert Shaw Oliver.
Evening star., 1916-05-06

the United States. Costa Rica con-
tended that she must be consulted be-
fore Nicaragua entered into any treaty
disposing of the canal rights.
The United States began negotia-
tions last year for a new treaty with
Costa Rica to compensate that country
for it's rights in the canal route.
Evening star., 1916-05-06

Stranger tentering)-Is the cashier
In?
Manager-No.
Stranger-Gone for a rest?
Manager (sadiy)-No; gone to avoid
Stories.
Evening star., 1916-05-06
LADIES CAN WEAR SHOES

One size smaller after using Aliens Foot
Ease. the antiseptic powder for the feet
Shaken into the shoes and used into the foot
bath. Aliens Foot-Ease makes tight or
shoes feel easy: gives instant relief TO corns
and bunions, prevents blisters, callous and
sore spots. It's the greatest comfort dis
covery of the age. Try 1t today. Sold every
where. 25c. For FREE trial package. ad-
dress Allen s. Olmsted. lie Roy, n. Y.-Ad-
yertisement.
Evening star., 1916-05-06
Predicts 200, 900, 900 Population.

He emphasized that I'VE might have
millions of men and a few millions of
women ready to fight in the defense OF
the nation. and that they might be
armed" but. he said. I'VE might as well
throw up our hands and admit defeat
unless we can have fixed nitrogen. We
might just as well send horde of nak-
ed savages against a picked army as to
try to fight a modern war without nj
trogen" He said that there should be
govsrnment Investigation to establish
supply. and that bill for this pur-
pose was now before Congress.
Rome fell while Nero f1ddled.' he OBJ
served. We had better quit f1ddling
with preparedness and get down to the
fundamental principles" He predicted
that the population of the United States
will be 2o0.000,000 before the next CEN
tenary.
Mrs. Flora Thompson. president of
the Housekeepers' Alliance. presided.
Miss Atwood. a domestic science expert
Of the Department of Agriculture.
spoke on economic housekeeping.
Evening star., 1916-05-06

tant duty to perform in preparing to
defend itself in the event Of war Is to
arrange for a stable supply of nitrates
was argued by DR.. Aleteer Cushman.
engineer. chemist and author. IF we
could fight with umbrellas" he said.
wed be all right, but modern warfare
calls for nitrates. and we must have
them"
Evening star., 1916-05-06

Costa Rica began suit in March against
Nicaragua on the ground that her rights
had been violated by Nicaragua in ne
gotiating the canal route treaty with
Evening star., 1916-05-06
Vice President Marshall Writes.

"In my opinion, wrote wee rresi-
dent Marshall, I'VE are up against the
real thing in this country, and unless
the Young men will voluntarily mt
tbeuselyes for military services. st will
be absolutely necessary for the gov
ernment to have larger standing
army than ] desire.
II want to commend the course whlch
the student body are taking and the
EFFORTS YOU are making TO encourage
the movement" wrote Senator Cham
berlain In the last analysis the
safety of the country depends upon the
Young men. in and out OF the SCHOOLS
hur because of the peculiar advantages
afforded students at universities there
- the most powerful reason why they
should set an example of patriotic serV-
ice TO young men who are not 50 fortu-
rately situated and who are engaged III
other useful vocations of civil life.
Evening star., 1916-05-06
UNIVERSITY IS LAUDED
FOR MILITARY ACTION
ORGANIZATION of George Washington
Coast Artillery Body Praised
in Letters.

Ietters lauding George washington
University for it's efforts in orsaniz-
ing a coast artillery company ana en-
phasizing the Importance oil suoh
student military bodies in furtherins
national preparedness have been re-
ceived by university officials from
vice President Thomas r. Marshall
Secretary of War Newton d. Baker
Mai. Gen. H. L. Scott. Speaker Champ
Clark, Senator George E. Chamberlain
and many other persons of national
prominence
ct desire to inform you that in my
opinion the organization OF TINS UNI. UNI
yersity company is most commend
able wrote Secretary Baker ITO the
leading members of a new company
will come many real responsibilities.
but II is gratifying to know that tne me
Young men of our country, while sun
in college, are willing to accept these
responsibilities and TO work Tor the
purpose Of fitting themselves TO mare
in the emergencies which war wouio
involve.
Evening star., 1916-05-06
DECISION FOR COSTA RIGA
Wins Contention With Nicaragua
Over Treaty With United States
for Canal Route.

LA LIBERTAD. San Salvador, May 6.
Costa Rica has won her suit before the
Central American court of justice against
the government of Nicaragua. The only
vote against Costa Rica was that of the
member for Nicaragua. The supreme
court Of San Salvador received yesterday
the original text Of the decision reached
by the Central American court.
Evening star., 1916-05-06

One of the good little soldierettes at
the camp Is going home to remain over
Sunday This is Miss Julia Valentine
Bond of Baltimore. She had a good
excuse-to take an incubation.
Evening star., 1916-05-06

There is a collection taken up at the
camp every day Mrs. Hussey, the
paymaster, or some officer designated
BY her, makes the collection at the en-
trance to the assembly tent. where the
lecture course is held. This is the
only exercise" at the camp to which
the public is invited.
Evening star., 1916-05-06

The officer of the day now carries
police whistle. This is because three
khaki skirts have disappeared. OF
course. as the camp costumer has a
tent on the grounds this necessary part
of the girls uniform was promptly
restored.
Evening star., 1916-05-06

DIR. Ryan Devereaux is the post sur
reon. He was appointed by Maj Rob,
ert U. Patterson of the American Red
Cross.
Evening star., 1916-05-06

Miss PHYLLIS Cleveland has been made
q sereeant She is a popular Maryland
girl and has attracted much attention
in camp,
Evening star., 1916-05-06

Have you seen the pretty girl VINO
does scout duty in her own car ABOUT
the campp This is Miss Isabel Goode-
NV whose father is president of John
Hopkins University.
Evening star., 1916-05-06

There is one enthusiastic girl in the
camp ready to go to Pittsburgh when
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-20
FRENCH NOT BADLY
TREATED IN GERMAN
C0NSCRIPT CAMPS

Ilrt Th. rre.n1 frt mu
itoi was hniNH iu st. oiH HaftHn of.
tllIn NHd vsa H..iurOi tHe nn
tNOtr fn ne Ml H.fi.r Htn uUHaii..rH
.. if.l Nad AuoMn lHtin bonn
trHapa tn, nsat ieumaua' nr ri'
rrn.nNi ar.fallln sentiment wfa
urf lnal Foo lhr huiaaa rIuaa,. unt b
Orm iHr srup sr.und scanu sni
r..ht 81 vHth lh. ..rr. nniOH'
H.t nrh una Hnmr o. re.H hHa
n.eH maia And .N. mln Wha u.d. I'U,I
oane nHet ,oimDuN
ilHrclr unt t.mr t.iart n.v nHI ni
u0rIneaH tvo nr thut nanAUt efasa.
ron haf fn mru of o. wore h0HaU
n oioae 0atrtrrt Nakud uraHrliHa tlNf
condition aetrrl complained taHf m
f.Ni Waa mHnntunopa nmuItinf
.hal uH. .an hcsf all thr nat lr,w fhe
irout trenches n tho utai UpWpnei ur,
son eamp in tne country nIi lhe
nnoAd WAS snur and n samr Instances
poke uf lhrt iinra n"t.Hh It.l-
wauam aud tahrr ll0sls
rhr Noon on Vert d1Na ara .ntr..t
fran ta 80 H m Hnd from .n m
al tsfpenouns ard construction nerA
CIV WhiOH $3.50, pDetr tum i1 tt p
.sntm. sa, wd tbeu mnl rH y
mfh wIec WNrtN AnN aHNr muons
.uuNslant lo ihos .f tle common .,i
iirr ~ wN0n rtU 5000 hraHl iHrm fao
unIri rarfnnn0aia
Noth iho otruuwdInf aHd fnc c.m.
/ plainta itai Wrrr haturo nf Iaf rau.
f stPpt Watr n SeNtH NanisheH as tna
arr rfenf ftN.i IHr rtst uI ias
diairiel nkins m tae tllaEvs of Fran.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-20

Read the Caner classified "A po
pafment fer an the bargains
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-20
JIM WELLS COUNTY
SCHOOLS GET UNDER
WAY FOR HARD TERM


AllcH rc emi wan sHut
d So lnard HnH rufrH nt Nftru
faacNgr lh Nhe rnll nU0NtA .a lh
iffs H.t hIlh % ftIar IHrffn.a BOP sn.
0nrtHmtd ttHl ut nu.niN. am. I
f,lr fhr NtNUHn Iomtm U.
lN unHh jos ihH UlN naA nNUdmH
Hnd n0 90 tls0 nnisu 0H0m nn.N tnr
neu nHMUs n umrh Ii b. iu D0 urr
nlutHN MrHi.l completed tDHn0
Nnv0mhef nut rrf ntU fh.
prnD.nA
fn taa 90 sanHn hDn nm
"Wednesday win nfol lWW WAND ut
eifone mrHir
fbe oNuni ai iwmnnI hfNan Moon.
daf uf ihH wek wlth itnf q Gtuinl
Flowers ta aupeilntondDnl auA .u'H
trRthinH fnrot
Tho ehoul ueniouVnie nesau mHt
wprb
Tho Desbsr 9rova sohom npuned wHi
wcet with g0of nWtu 49, auitiu.
lendcni nnd Team oi wol qualified
teachers
Tho schuoia ai "a Giura. springfield
McCapEheriy Masnniia. Benton lllnsl
and AfmaNuiu an npfned nst NundHN
weeR witn VOL aslecteb telyhrm ant
nli stsr 90 unaef worry ebericiona cIt.
tlautlAntrs
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-20
MILLION A MONTH
NEEDED TO RELIEVE
WANTS OF BELGIANS
hMERiCAN COMMITTEE APPEALS
TO PUBLIC 10 INCREASE
THtiR DONATIONS.
DISTRESS IS SPREADING


Ni'A.fH Hu t' r'W Dom N.IiiOf
m'u mut hr rrHt" wfN
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-20

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Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-20
DON'T NEGLECT YoUR COLO

N'siccted colds get uurse. Instead
better a siuffed hcad. tlrht rbess
Musi oe relieved a. ancc. Up Rains
line- iat- Honey is Natures ren,s.i,
fon,f ana eisecr'nc heal the lrrstatea
~ nnianr. hnfisTptlc TAR loasfns tf.
nhieem 5000 brcathe easter ana vorr
foiA Is broken up Pleasant fn t.ts
~ hclis fae Tar Honey Is an ite,t
remeeY ior 9hndrrn AS wei a. Grown
MS AZ YOUR nrusgiss IS Advor.
tisgmcnt.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1916-09-09

While you are planning to make your home
comfortable and attractive, don't overlook
the great convenience and comfort given by
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1916-09-09
PIG CLUBS PLAN
ANNUAL DISPLAY.

Boys and girls who belong to Pig
Clubs of Louisiana have many prizes
offered as inducements to exhibit at
the State Fair at Shreveport Nov.
to g. And. besides the awards that
ara available, they will no doubt find
the opportunity TO sell their pigs at at
tractive prices if they so beside. The
Boys Pig Club show has always prov
en- a splendid attraction heretofore,
and this year promises not to be an
exception.
Realizing the Importance of the
swine industry, the fair association
has set aside large part OF the pre-
MUM money for distribution among
boy and girl farmers engaged in this
branch of livestock raising. Altogeth-
er. about 1000 is offered. and in adj
dition there are many specials to be
awarded.
Pig Club members will receive free
tickets to the grounds upon proper ap-
plication to Prof f. S. Richardson
State Boys Club Agent, Extension De
partment, L. S. T., Baton Rouge. W
II. Balls. agent in charge of Boys PIC
| Clubs, Extension Department, l.. S. L..
will serve as superintendent of this di
vision. with w p. Martin assistant
superintendent
Apply to State Fair Secretary l.. \
Brueggerhoff. Shreveport, for cata
| logue premium lists, etc.