davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Era-leader., 1917-08-02


Judge p B Garter and OatO
Carter spent Sunday in Coviug
ton.
Dorman Corkern of the G.. S.
l.. Offices at Bogalusa, spent Sun
day here.
Mrs. Flora Bickham spent
Sunday at North SideIl with
Mrs. L. 0. Torregrossa.
NJ. Q. Brumtield of Bogalusa.
made us pleasant call last week
and renewed his subscription.
For Sale-Large leo Box
cheap.
The Babington Store, Inc.
Fred G. Frey of Amte spent
last week here with friends be-
fore leaving for the Officers
Training Camp
Wilbur Pope of the U, S. Navy
came up from New Orleans Sun.
day and spent the day with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. I. L..
Pope.
Fifteen applicants from this
vicinity went to Bogalusa Satur-
day and took the civil service ex-
animation given by the BOgalusa
postmaster.
Notice. the undersigned. con.
victed of shooting with intent to
murder on July 20, 1915, am ap-
plying for parole.
Lamb Taylor.
Dyson Booty captured an es,
capped negro road convict Tues,
day at Crystal Springs, Miss,
land returned him to the road
camp in which he is in charge.
Rev. and Mrs. J. j. Walker
and Mr.. and Mrs. M. A. Thigpen
motored to Bethel and attended
1.-THE regular Baptist Fifth Sun.
day meeting which was hello
at that church Saturday aud Sun
day.
i E. A. Burris conveyed to the
Jackson asylum Tuesday, Ec
Fry, an insane patient who has
been in Jail here several months.
On account of lack of room at tht
asylum for negro patients, it i:
very difficult to getsuch patient!
placed.
Mrs. H. D, Bickham and Mis-!
} Eudine Bickham are spending
this week in Poplarville with Mr.
and Mrs. H. E. Smith. Durin.
. Mrs. Bickham's absence Mrs
IL. W. McDougall of Folsom i
here taking care af the olde
children.
FL Those having businesa wit
5 the Police Jury please remembe
j, that their next meeting will b
: held on Friday, August 3rt
y they having changed the regula
monthly meeting day from tn
first Tuesday to the first Frida
!, lof each month.
y, j. W. Sylyest, one of Wasl
o ington Parish's best farmers, re
81 ports stalk of cotton with {
D bolls and SO squares. This stal
: is not on exhibition but is wi
r messed by several who have see
I it. This is a little more than til
= average stalk in his fve-acl
).tield. but the remainder is vel
Ians,
The Era-leader., 1917-08-02

Mrs. G. Doremus of Bogalusa,
was Sunday guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Odgen Dorernus
Bargain in % and 26 inch field
fence wire.
The Darlington Store, Inc.
Miss Ethel Talley Of Isabel is
spending this week with Misses
Ruth aud Jessie Bateman.
We have a full stock of pint
and quart fruit jars.
The Babington Store, Inc.
Miss HOrtenSe WigginS is able
to he out again, we are glad to
note, after a siege Of chiils and
fever the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. A. Self, and
! Misses Arie Self, Elsie Lerch-
worth and Ellen Faust attended
! fhe protractod meeting at Clifton
Sunday.
Miss Myrtle Brumtield has re.
| turned from a three weeks va
cation, which she spent with her
sister. Mrs. J. B. Chandler, at
Jackson, Miss.
John Afford is taking a well
deserved vacation ChiS week, and
with Mr.. Afford aud baby and
. Mrs. A. Il. Hood, left Sunday for
Cooper's Wells, Miss,
! We are receiving beautiful
line of white enameled ware
Tipped saucepans, berlin sauce
pans with covers, and coffee pots.
The Darlington Store, Inc.
. At the present time the parish
jail has very few inmates, SIX
negroes and one white man.
young Andrew Fricke III, a
federal prisoner, who is serving
a three months sentence as 9
Stacker.
Married-On July 21st, at b.
que Chitto Church, Mr.. Hosea
Boyd Afford and Miss Beaulah
| Pearl Fussell we're married in
the presence af a number of rel.
atives and friends, Rev. j. j.
Walker officiating.
Rev. Willis Corkern, accomp.
anied by Mr.. Lynn Grant of May
Pearl, Texas, is here for a fort
nights visit with his parents,
Rev. and Mrs. G. Il. Corkern.
While here Willis is conducting
a revival meeting at the Clifton
Baptist church.
Supt. D. H. Struggled is busy
this week conducting teachers
examinations, twenty-fCur white
applicants being in attendance at
the school house the first three
days of this week. The colored
applicants will be examined at
the courthouse the last three
days of the week.
Ladies Take Notice-The
greatest offer you have ever
heard of. The Deleneator, one
of the greatest ladies' fashion
magazines out. The Boston
Store will take your order at
Csc for a whole years subscrip-
ton. See them at once as the
time is limited.
1t would be far easer to men
tion the names of those who re-
NAMED in Franklinton last Fri
day than to give a list of those
who went to Bogalusa to help
celebrate Company G Day.
Most of the business houses
closed their doors and but very
few people were to be seen about
the streets here.
The Era-leader., 1917-08-02

No. 6e6 will cure Chills and Fever.
It'll the most speedy remedy we know.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1917-08-30
OWNER STARTING HIS ENGINE
Habit Of Flooding carburetor Does Not
Give Best ResuIts-Aim for CYL
...' Under Mixture.

How seldom one sees a private own.
er start his engine with the switch
of, though the professional driver
very often adopts this procedure when
his motor is cold.
The average owner floods his car.
buretor, OF pulls the choke switches
on, and presses the starter button in.
e%fectually five or six times. Then he
opens the bonnet, perhaps, floods the
%carburetor again, and at last gets an
explosion. e.
1t is obvious that the idea Of food.
ing the carburetor is, to obtain a tenn
porarily enriched mixture, but the val.
ue of the flooding is lost If it be done
when the cylinders and induction pipe
are full Of mixture, any petrol vapor
left in this overnight having long since
e~vaporated.
II the engine be turned over a few
times with the switch of, the air is x
PEELED, and q thin mixture of air and
petrol inhaled in its place. Flooding
then gives a temporarily rich mixture
in the cylinders and the engine will
start at the first trial.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1917-08-30

Farmers have been obliged to buy
hay in Canada and Minnesota.
owing to the scarcity in this section.
Will Eckberg recently returned from
a trip of 200 miles in Saskatchewan,
where he bought hay, had it baled,
and will ship it home by freight.
MI. and Mrs. Miller enjoyed a vi
sit from Mr.. and Mrs. John johnson
Jr., and family of Cut Bank, Thurs
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Jackson were
host and hostess to the following,
Sunday. The Gilbert johnson family
of Mohall and Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
Smith and Alice Field. Mrs. jackson
served n Of the dinners for which
she is justly famous, and which one
guest described as "ft for a wedding,'
These kind Of spreads" makes one
doubt that war is really going on.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Miller spent
Friday and Saturday with the lat
tiers parents near Roth. They visited
Bottineau Saturday..
1t is amusing to note some of the
reasons given for exemption from
military duty, and it is surprising
how many tagged, poor dependent"
parents have cropped up since the
young men register for CONSUMPTION.
In most cases the tagged and depend
emit parents" business would size up
about this. Pa is 68 years old, ma,
a few years younger. No, we are
mistaken pa isn't GO years old he
is GO years young. He is a pioneer
of N. D., owns a fine farm, with
good buildings, and improvements Of
the best. All the family r married
but son, who has been assisting pa
to operate the farm, for in spite of
his age and dependency pa does his
share. AS for ma she cooks, and
makes butter and raises chickens,
and irons sons. best shirts, and knits
his socks. Pa has a fine auto which
son uses to take his best girl out,
and once in a while he drives pa and
ma around. Pa holds his own on the
farm, but of course son is needed to
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1917-08-30
DICKINSON HAS HAD
. TWO FIRES IN WEEK

Dickinson, N. D., Aug. 27-Dick-
inson's second disastrous fire within q
week did damage to the amount of
$4,000 this morning when a livery
barn belonging to L. ]. Plummer, and
the North Dakota hotel, owned by
George Wolf, went up in smoke. The
fire, originating in the rear Of the
livery barn, was not noticed until the
hay in the barn had caught fire and
quickly, spread to the shotel building
adjoining.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1917-08-30
vINJE LUTHERAN CHURCH.

Ladies Aid meets at the home of
Mrs. Margit Tjon next Thursday af-
ternoon.
Confirmation class at the church
next Thursday afternoon at 1.
Next Sunday evening at 8, Rev.
Meyer Of the Presbyterian church at
Bottineau, will lecture in the Nor
lands church on the subject: 1.-THE
Origin Of the Bible" Plan to attend
this meeting.
Joseph Lunde, Pastor.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1917-08-30
ARNEDO.

The Amity chapter of the A. r. c.
met with Mrs. Ed Bowler this after
moor
Mrs. Isac Grantham of Oak VAL
ley entertained the Amity Woman's
club on Wednesday.
Mrs. Melvin Clarke entertained
a number Of the little Misses of the
neighborhood on Tuesday afternoon.
Frank Boyer began threshing this
afternoon.
Warren Moore and son Alvin visit
ed at the McKeen home on Sunday.
Melvin Clarke's parents are visit
ing here. They made the trip from
Minnesota by auto in about three
days.
John Solsberger is stalking speltz
and barley bundles for feed. 7
Mr.. Kohls and F. Boyer are har-
vesting their corn crops.
Jake Wruck and a number of his
associates went to the hills last Sat-
urday evening, getting home again
at Growing time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Bauer are
at the F. Boyer home. Mr.. Bauer
will engineer Mr.. Beyer's kerosene
engine during threshing while Mrs.
Bauer will assist with the house
work.
Miss May Solsberger lent a hand
to Mrs. R. Follis on Tuesday, helping
her with the housework in general.
Mrs. Follis has not been in the best
of. health for sometime.
Rev. Macheal of 0memee preached
at the town hall last Sunday. Rev.
Crockett Of Bottineau will preach
next Sunday.
Miss Estella Solberg will leave soon
for Willow City, where she will at
tend school the coming year.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1917-08-30
MADE HAPPY.

Aaker's Business College received
% requests for office help the past
week and placed the following in fine
positions. Edna Erickson, Carl Bar
stad, Ralph Neukum, L. ] Sande, Ma
bleBrevig, C. M. Sorlie, Zue Ross,
and 1ngeborg Peterson. If you were
prepared, You could have had any
one of the IA we could not fll-6
of them are bank positions. Special
course for high school graduates
and new method in typewriting are
"hummers."
Write for general catalog or Gas
Engineering & auto catalog to A. B.
c., Grand Forks, N D.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1917-08-30

4NAAtANSS az Ot4llW dVC4S Xxl1l1ls
Miss Edith Nichol is assisting at
the Catlin-Smith department store
this week.
Mrs. C. C. Banks and children and
Mrs. H. M. Dunsmoor arrived Tues
day evening from Minneapolis for a
visit at the home of their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Mcmillan. Mr..
Mcmillan has been in poor health for
some time, but friends and relatives
hope for this speedy recovery.
Mrs. Richard Williams returned
home Tuesday from a visit with re-
latives at Antler and Souris.
Col. A. Berthiaume and family and
Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Croissetier Sr. au-
toed to Barton on Sunday to spend
the day at the pleasant home of Mr..
and Mrs. F. D. Bale.
Friends of Rev. Father Turcotte,
former pastor Of the Roman Catholic
church in Bottineau, who has been
located in Grafton since leaving here,
will. be sorry to hear Of his illness.
The Reverend Father has been i'll
for several months and after taking
treatment at a sanitarium at Balti-
more, Maryland, went to Milwaukee,
Wis His condition remains unchang-
Sus sa @a IONA
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1917-08-30
THE MOUSE
RIVER CHURCH.

Confirmation Service will be con-
Quoted by Rev. M. o. Silseth in the
Mouse River Lutheran Church Sunday
September 10th, in the forenoon at
1890 o'clock and the following will
be confirmed :
Lewis Sigvald Vinje,
Roy Francis Hanson,
Clara Noun Albertson,
Betsy Emile Engg,
Borghild Beate Ellie,
Della Johnson, .4~
Hendra Agate Klabo,
Mabel Johanne Froseth.
A special invitation is extended
to this service ~
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1917-08-30

The farmers r busy cutting their
wheat, and while the straw is very
short the heads are full, and at the
present price of wheat the crop is
well worth saving. o. Haugan and
other farmers have rugged up a head
er attachment to their binders and
are saving much grain thereby.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. V. Whitaker and
family Of Souris were over night
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Mil
Ter at the teacherage, Monday. They
motored back to Souris Tuesday
morning.
MI. and Mrs. S. E. Smith were
guests Of MI. and Mrs. Mcintyre
Sunday p. m. and evening.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1917-08-30
CARRY CHAINS YEAR ROUND
Heavy Rain viii Soon Make streets
and Roads Dangerous-lt 10
Best TO Use Four.

Remember that chains are needed
In summer as well as in winter. A
heavy rain will o make the streets
and roads dangerous. Some people
only carry one chain, on the right rear
wheel, away from the curb. Two Are
better, both on the e wheels, but it
10 best to use four and have one IL re.
carve
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1917-08-30

assist in operating the farm. But de-
pendent well we would say that
son is the dependent one.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-14
RECRUIT GAINS FIVE
POUNDS AND ENLISTS
Howard Morris Wanted TO Get
in Navy as leoman; Had
to Build Up Weight.
> OULv

Howard Morris is patriotic and
happy
Five days ago Morris who is en-
plo ycd In the Cosden plant in West
Tulsa, applied to Quartermustcr Wha-
len at the navy recruiting station for
enlistment in the yeoman branch of
the United States navy.
stripped, Howard passed the physi-
cal test like veteran. A college
graduate, he was able to pass all men
tai tests and qualified for Neoman
thlrd class Then came the scales
Under the beam, Morris was five
pounds too light. Physically he
passed the examination In every way
with the exception of weight. For this
he was rejected.
He left the recruiting station de-
claring that he would return IN five
days with his weight increased five
iounds. Yesterday he again presented
himself 10 Quartcrmaster Whalen lie
stepped on the scales again. The
weight was placed ON the beam and
there it balanced. Thu recruit had
passed.
He win be sent to Great Lakes. III.
next Friday to enter the training
school there
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-14
CITY PROPERTY
IS TAKEN OVER
Communicating Vacant Lots
for Cultivation.
OWNERS MUST POST SIGN
Tracts Not Used by Occupants
VIII Be Turned Over to
Other Gardeners.

Concrete action by the city COM
missioncrs and the directors of the
Chamber Of Commerce and Fedora
ton Of Allied Interests. taken yester-
day, is expected to add a great i'm
petus to the movement Of the Tulsa
Clearing House association 10 increase
the production Of foodstuff on all un-
improved city properly.
The mayor ard board of city con-
miSSioners unanimously passed an
ordnance, which mal'es ii q violation
to permit the growing 81 weeds, and
which specifies th8t all property
owners who 10 not plan the inme-
uiate Improvement of vacant preruis<,,
must either cultivate the land, or turn
1t over % others who viii cultivate it.
At their moor day luncheon the d.
rectors of the Chamber or Commerce
passed a resolution, empowering Pres.
.id"rt Il. NJ. McFar,iu TO appoint
committee OF three to act with the
city commissioners, the committee
from the Clearing House association
ana one from the Retail Merchant
association upon the plan fer increas-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-14
NO TRADING WITH ENEMY
Wartime Commercial Rcgulations g.
Be Made nv u. -. shortly.

W WASHINGTON, April 13.-Admin-
istration officials framing wartime
commercial policy are expected 10 he
ready within u few days to offer q
trading-with-the eremy act An in
terdeparimental war trade committee
is studying the British act as a basis
of information on which legislation
probably will be constructed
Americas trading wth-the-c enemy
policy, IL was said today probably
would be the most liberal Of any bel
liCerent Britain not only refuses hor
citizens permission to trade with the
enemy in the enemy's country, i'm ueu-
ual countries and in Britain, but the
celebrated blacklist order prohibited
british citizens from trading with ueu-
trails in neutral countries who, them
selves trade with enemies Of Britain.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-14
GARDEN SCHEME WILL
KEEP DOWN DISEASES.
Elimination Of Weeds on Va
cant Tracts Will Also Mean
Saving to City.

stimuant was given the work of
The cleanup campaign IN the an
hounc"ment by the clearing house as
soclItlon and other organizations OF
the city that All ummprovcd property
IN Tulsa would be used to cultivate
vegetables and forage.
Following the announcement that
food MOBILIZATION plan was to be
earned Oh In Tulsa, city officials in
ierestcd IN the clean up campaign
were Informed that many Of the own
trs ct unlmprOVed property were pre-
pdrlns these tracts for sowing and
that all weeds, wild vegetation ana
rubbish was being removed and that
wagons We're necessary to remove il.
When the campaign to clean up
Tulsa was announced by Mayor John
II. Simmons and Or. ). DeZeu Haw-
ley, Commissioner A. u. Walker
placed S5 men and Is teams at the
service Of people Interested in the
work, and for the past five days this
force has been busily engaged In re
moving refuse from the business and
residential sections Of the city.
l'cctor Hawley declared Yesterday
mat the plan inaugurated 10y the
clearing house would add materially
to the success of the cleanup cam
l"'t H. II we Su 'teeu III ndNlng the
weeds OF the vacant property kept
down during the summer months. we
VIII eliminate great danger OF
spreading diseases" he said.
commissioner Walker declared in
commissioners meeting Yesterday
morning that the city spent approxi-
maiely $1,000 last summer in cutting
weeds on property in Tulsa, for which
tho city received no reimbursement
The plan to cultivate these plots of
erourG will also save the city Golfers
this amount during the coming sum-
mCr.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-14
SELECT CHARACTERS IN
ANNUAL H. S. CLASS PLAY
Samuel Kornfcld Has Principal Male
Role: First Rehearsal
IOninhi

The seniors of Tulsa high school
held the tryout for places in the
cast Of the play to be presented
in the new high school building May
%, Thursday night in the hicn school
aud torium. Samuel Nornfeld was
aw1rded tho part of Piper. the main
character in the play. while the two
leading female roles will he assumed
by EunicG Reynolds and Bonore Hub
hard Joe Brandt, in the character of
MlShael, will fill the second heavy
male role. The students won borths i'm
the cast only after keen competition.
w. K. Guiherson, T. T.. Oberholtzer,
T.. c. Unverferth and Miss Theodore
Pottle acted as judges for the selection
for the students to interpret the va
rious characters The first rehearsal
viii be held in the high school tonight
at o clock
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-14
Old ader'S
DOPE

OUR OLD DADS and MOTHERS
CAME 10 AMERICA to ESTABLISH
u FREE HOME! THJIN SUFFERED
hut ENDURED IIARDSIIt'S in or
DER tint WE. THEIR OFFSPRING
SHOULD EF TREE OF TYRANNY
MilEN LATER ON IL BECAME
NES ESsiRI to WRIT a CONsTi-
there BECAME TWO WINS u,
Low il stIol LD he WRITTEN. ONF
SIDE said that we should have II
STRONG CENTRALIZED COY
I.RNMiNT 10 he RULED bv ONLY
FEW WEn EDUC ATI'D MEN
WHO SHOULD HAVE a SPECIAL
TRAINING To Run OIR NATION.
The other side said We left OUE
Old HOMES Ia ESTABIJSh u
land Of ;hc IRi,E where the WHOLE.
PEOPLE SHOULD RULE,
II GTRMaNY haG had a FREE
GOVERNMENT RULED BY THE
WHOLE People. ii there lad lcrn
a NOIT Of ALL t'c PEOPLE Of
GERMANY WHETITi' they go 10
wnr or rot then We wom'd have had
nc war.'
GoD PROTECT us from n CEN
TRALIIED GOVERNMENT where
only a FEW may tell the MANY
what TREY shall do Give rs FREE
DOM of the PRESS. Give us FREE
SPEECH or GIVE US HI.
Old TRADER will 90 as far viii,
the STNRS and STRIPES as any
man living but he wants 10 go as n
volunteer and when we have whipped
GERMANY then he WANTS 10
COME UOME.'
old Traders Baby CO'ony at Grill
Siding or Park View Pilcc has hccI,
Il big success. More than sixty FAM.
lies building homes. growing gardens
and babies rOmping, Garden CITY
PROMISES 10 he equally as bio Il suc-
cess. II Interested call at IU6 Fast
second Srce,. iall, il over. Our car
VIII leave every h9ur from eight
tu four fer Garden CITY whore Won
can crow .aIdCrs AMI let the bahicS
rmnp AMI bc frre from grating !and-
lords.
Old Trader is sCrir" his Vifc's
shoes and clothing so hc can pay his
dClts or rca! estate on the edges o.
Tulsa.
\ few groceries left at thc old
stand nj 106 East Sccord street. Al
ihe ether stores will continue To run
full blast.
Extra Siftcd Pets rcr case -. S3.25
Ii'Ilsdalc Pears. No. 30 size can.
case ......,........ ..... -3.2S
EroolldaIc Peaches In syrup. case S3.25
Slyuda'c Arriaots. case .....S3.15
Brookdalc Apricots. case ..... S3.o5
Fun III ID. can Red BE ms, case $500
'i-ib. round pkg. Oats. 20 To case S3.25
.-lh. round pkg. Oats 80 to case .2.6J
Sunbiicln Cleanser. case ..... SO 81
Lighthouse Cleanser. casc 50. 81
Odd Dutch CIcarscr. case . SO. %
Best Head Rice. by bag only. Ib. SC
Silk Soap. case ...........S So. .9G
Rub No. More SOAP. case $50
Cotton Boil Soap. case ....... .SI.1G
Electric Spark Soap. case :. .S3.3u
LOB White SOAP. case ...... S5 60
81 size Arm d Hammer Soda.
case ............... 81. 10
Shredded Wheat. case ...... $3.50
Gelatin Minute, case ........ S3 -
Ioothpicks, case ............. SIPS
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-14

Give us vour order for your sun
day roast. We han lie ,he best corn
fed beef and sell 4 little cheaper.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-14

ing the production OF vegetables AZ
forage on unimiroNed property within
the city.
viii Furnish All
The plan as first advanced 10y a
special committee appointed from the
Clearing House association pledges
support TO all who care TO make pro-
duction on unused land in the city
and Will furnish seed and in some in
stances money to carry on the work
in cases whore this aid is needed.
The action of the Clearing House
association followed request from
the government and immediately
movement was launched 20 secure the
support and co-operat on Of other or
ganiZations in the work
The Retail Merchants association
Thursday nieht appointed a commit
tee to work i'm conjunction with the
Clearing House association and the
ordinance passed Yesterday by the
mayor and board Of city commission
ers Is expected TO be a great aid in
the plan.
Must Post Property.
As passed, the ordinance provides
that owners of uuimproyed property
must post their premises with con-
spicuous sign declaring thoi: inten-
tions 10 of cultivatins il, or refusal to
so post the premises will give the po-
lice department authority to assign
the land to others who signify their
of starting a garden
II is estimated that several hun
dred acres of land will I'm this way be
cultivated by persons who have no
premises of their own on which to
plant.
The committee appointed by Presi-
dent McFarlin of the Chamber of
commerce is composed of G. +. Hop
kins. NJ. c. Hale and ANa J. Niles
this committee will work in close CO.
operation with the other committees
in an effort to have every piece of
lnimproved property in the city cul-
iivated TO its maximum productive
ness.