davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-11
The Star
WANT AID
Rates

Effective May !, ipt!
rrsn.ieat-Cash Advertising
Cash In advauee--any classities'
tien;
cents per line or fraction OF line,
stX times for the price 90 i've
rrsu.ieat-,hsrge Advertising
Per line per insertion ..,,......- Toe
STA Insertions for the prize OF nv~.
Contract sd,crtising
FER lire per month month, 70
rer iina per month"; months, 3 ie
Per line per month"; months. %
Ter line per month"; months. iso
IS lines each week. l year. PEI
une s.s.tss.s.- tsststss '+f N'N
70 lines each week. l year. per
tine ttsttss.st.t sstsst waco ~
SLY months add y ccnt--Thrse
months add 1 cent
opes space
ace lines 20 be used Ia ono year
per line ss.s-s..ss.s 60. ttt. t ~.
i.eee line. TO be used IN enc year
per liue sts.tsttt..trt s...te.s > ~
s.eeo ilnes 10 be used in ono yea
per line .......se.ss.'' $4,000. sc
special Hate. on LEGAL Ads
Iasuire of wa.t ~ Department
Malta 600
THE SEAT TILE ST AR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-11

FOH DEfAiLa Os LANDS
HANDY % cur mills and camp.
write or zee r. ~ MEfKLEJOHE.
1Er. Land Dept fToI = Smith nos
SEATTLE WASH
"Tnu deal wtth 10 direct"
-NErE IAEEa fI-NfnEn cn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-11
LOST AND FOUND
, LIVESTOCK FOR SALE

nil. HOOK. coNrAiSfNa Vki.t Anii:
rap-rs Return 90 W smith. Im-
pefial Hetsi Hsssfa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-11
is-mlsceLLANsous FOR SALE

-a=-aaaaa
gAkH And Doors
Shipped anywhere. TO anyone. AZ faosssy
prices We o~n our own mill and
guarantee fret quality sood. and saf.
delivery Go destination. Send for our
big Illustrated cstaioGue. No. ~. NAILED
free. postpaid. promptly on receipt q
rsqurs'.
s-ere-.. panel door. No i........siu
t.psnel Craftsman doors ........... 1fs
0isss doors az toW as ......s....... as
ftHft 1-iiEhf windows .........4 is
iosif ia.usht windows s......... III
iorii t-hEhi harm sash ............. a.
7trso a-piy veneer panels .......... rs
itritrss spruce rror bins .......... $50
Plain uindow frames ..s............ Ica
We carry fun lire % inside finish
rnopiiinrs sash. cupboard doors. hati.
ware nir,d paints. etc. Prompt ship.
msnta
q ~ WILLIAMS CO
foti First Ave. y. Seattle. Wash
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-11
THE SEATTlES1TA R
ArToRNgvs-Ar.lAW

ArroRNGvs-AT-lAw
J. AIExANpER sHIReMaS-L.-s u
husband and wife; damage claims col.
iec<ed. general practice. consultation
fres Credit In worthy eases @s Lyon
BidE Elliott sits
tEoi-A NAY Rt.tSS. WOMAN LAW.
yer. consui;stiaa tree; conrtsntisi
Qenerat practice Collections stt
Oriental nufldinx Main ffsi.
+ srHoFF~ pOWNS BLK. 5ta ND
ave Consultation free; estates pronat~d.
general practice. all sases. fees mpdrf.
ate
nUn<EL n rARREf.ts--tss \. Y. sfs
General practice, estates laws husband
ssd vts.. consultation free Eiiloit .ss
). r HALf.-ksrARt.fsH 1851 GEN.
erai rrae,ic. Burke Bidg. ses Second
eve wsir fsss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-11
8 BUSINESS PeA3oNAls
GET WELL IN
NATURAL WAY

". Ties Wa. Chinese
nature herbs hcms
remedies sprcessfui-
- tfeaflaR stomach.
Md nsy. bladder
rheumatism. b o o 4
disorders and many
other ailments ~
men ana women b.
using Chinese nature
herbs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-11
POULTRY FOR SALE

y WHITE LE6HonS CHICKS ASp
nfsiess hfccfsr. - 80. white t~rhasn
ehiess tsee r~r Toe amer the tEfh a,
Nay r. Red ara BARRED reck
rhtrks o. - PEE dossn $50 fnf 20
sEsnts foF Queen iaeuhstors ard brood .
80 Queen Hatchery. - Pike ~ ~.
lisft ests
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-11
ArroRNeYs-PATENr

FRED p. GORIN-r.,'a, After.
ss~ursd o. fee refunded. tel cssstrsi
uf1G N,in sss Free eces on ratsnts
y l. CONSTELLATION FREE
credit extended. office opsn evenings
1es ~ n BECK.
0as@n' ren~t~E f.~r~nr. .sr narkr sle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-11
e,cvcLe SUPPLIES
DO YOU NEED MONEY,


DO YOU NEED MONEY:
Rs Nan ssv PRIVATE pAprrEs en
0oCnEHolD 0oons. rrA>oS etc
go leave soods In yoar posssssios-
A. 90 established office. nss,ns . sps-
ssaisy Of small issna 81 sssssaaeas
rneea
Dnfr Asaflnsss esuysseus trsssmsss. We
U1u ~ glad TO espiair our rates ard
pasno 20 you % there I'll BE 40 sffrs
oxDsass OF costs after the loan 10 naas
SEATTLE BROKERAGE co.
~ Walksv Bias. Second sad Cnivessfsy.
-Eifotf fsss-----
u0W CONpASy-NEW Mates
NEW METHODS
9Dono nom tie to efss made quietly end
essA1snsfaiy 90 fsrnitsra piaisss. i've
0osk. etc
SANDERS & co.
lee9-iesS Z. e Smith pifs vi sss,
CHINESE MEDICINE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-11
BILLIARD TABLES

5CN SALE = billiard TABLKs.
bsanA nes. cArom anf pocket. with
esmDists outfit. ttse. secondhand IA
tiles - reduced prices: eewiinE siisy
supplies. easy payments Cigar store
f1rfures. serd for catalogue Ihs
Brvns~sek. Bsfke.ceifenser Co. see
ss..ss. v,r., .ys sss,,Is We
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-11

'otat tt..t- t.....ts. o.. q. Ssi,4Nf.s>
state OF Washington. County OF King ss
L. u v, Bigelow. President and CASH
ier OF the above named bank or trust
company do solemnlv swear that the
foregoing statement Is true TO the best
~ my knowledge and belief
u y RtGELOW
President and cashier.
Correct Attest.
WALTER \. HALL
T. j. CARVER.
Directors
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
9Th day Of MaN ieiI
ANDREW j. BALLET.
Notary Public in and for the state OF
Wnshlngton. residing at Seattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-11

DUNN SELLS TM >ks
And bags for less Repairing % lug
rsrs and umbrellas SO Second ave.
near James Main ssiT
PREPARED ROOFING
i-piy. about IS pounds. 81 90 per square
a-ply. about IS pounds. tla6 per square
apply. about ts pounds. t7e per square
O n WILLIAMS CO
Manufacture. sash and Doors
Seattle. wash
PHONOoRAFHs Our SPECIALITY
We trade. buy. rent. repair.
MUSICAL. RECORD EXCHANGE
itis Wsstsake Elliott ssss
CLEARING HOUSE
For Musical Instruments
NEW pIA.sos foH RENT RENT AP.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1917-11-28
MY FIRST AND LAST
IMPRESSIONS OF. YOU.


My dear little girl you're a treasure,
TO be loved and cherished forever.
You'll never grow old or forgotten, to me
Through the long, weary days I'll spend
DER the sea.
III always have the same recollection
Of your sweet little face with its rosy
complexion.
The many happy moments I've spent
with you
viii always be fresh in my memory s
view.
The first impression / had of you
Was beautiful; like the last and really
true.
Your bright smiling eyes
Seemed like stars in the skies;
Your cheeks were like roses,
The fairest of flowers;
Your hair was as soft as the summers
breeze;
Your lips were sweet. like the honey
gathered by bees.
A beautiful picture of love in repose
Radiated to me from your head to your
toes.
Words fail to describe what consider
your. due.
When I speak of my first and my last
Impressions of you.
Henry .. Cox, Headquarters Co, 1O9th
II s Inf
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1917-11-28
Professor Fosters
French Lesson
TRAVEL
TRAVEL

Viola la care
VWalah lah gar.
There is the railway station.
La care est au bout de boulevard droite
Ian gar ay toh boo duh boolvar ah
drwaht
The station is at the end of the boulevard
to the right.
Gu prend les billets pour Paris?
phahng tong lay beeyay poor Paree?
where do we get tickets for Paris?
Au premier guichet. au bout du hall, a
droite
Oh prummeeay geeshay oh hoo dee ahI
ah drwat
AT the first window at the end of the
room to the right.
Donnez-moi une deuxieme pour Paris
81 EouS plait
bonnay mwa cen durzee-em poor Paree
seel VOC play.
Give a second-class ticket for Paris
please.
une premiere Lyons, aller ct retour, sill
VOus plat
Zen pruhmeeair Leeone. alay av ruhtoor
seel WOO play.
hFst- class round trip ticket to Lyons
please.
Gu est notre train?
90 ay NOR trang?
Where is our train?
AVez-Yous achete vos biIlets?
Away VOC zashtay voh beeyay7
Lave you bought your tickets?
Gu alons-noiis dici?
90 along moo deesee?
Where do we go from here?
Faut-i changer de train?
Fob teel shannzhay duh trang?
Must we change cars?
Non. restez dams &c train jusqua rarrivee
Paris.
Nong,, rustay dang sub trang zheeskah
larivay ali Paree.
No, stay on this train until you reach
Paris.
Comment s'appelIe cette vile?
kommong sappeu set veel?
What is the name of this city?
Gu est la sale datsente?
90 ay lah sail datant?
Where is the waiting room?
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1917-11-28
The Three MusReteers
(By oswald Smith, Merton, Pa.)

(By Oswald Smith, Merton, Pa.)
Tune of John Browns Body"
John Bulls Army has a helping hand to
lend;
John Bulls Army has country to de-
fen~s;
John Bulls Army has the Prussian pride
to bend;
So his boys go marching or"
CHORUS.
Glory! Glory; Hallelujah!
GLORY! Glory; HaneIujah!
Glory! Glory Halleluiahr'
One for All and All for One"
Uncle Sans Army did not seek this
bloody war
Uncle Sans Army fights for freedom
shore to shore;
Uncle Sans Army strikes for honor
more and more;
So his boys go marching on.
Jacques Poilu's Army suffers bravely for
the right;
Jacques Poilus Army does not fear the
German might;
John and Sam and Jacques will see it's
panic-stricken flight;
So their boys go marching on
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1917-11-28

Fifteen lashes win be given three
pickpockets in Wilmington Saturday
and ten the following week. after which
they will go to prison for six years,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1917-09-20
HUSK YOUR CORN

Southern farmers should husk their ear
corn in the field and not store it with
the husks on, according to specialists of
the United States department of agri-
culture. The husks carrw from the field
to the crib the insect pests that attack
corn, and the damage to the corn is
thereby increased. 1t is possible to fumi-
gate husked corn more effectively at
less expense, and much greater amount
of husked corn can be stored in the
same crib room.
This advice, which is contrary to the
custom more or less general in the
south of storing corn with the husks
on, is based on recent Investigations
1t is found that cribbing corn with the
husks on insures carrying practically
every insect from the field to the crib.
and it practically doubles the volume of
storage room required per bushel Of
corn. = The amount of carbon disulphid
needed to treat unhusked corn in open
cribs is much larger than that required
for husled corn in closed cribs Husk-
ing in the field will leave at least three
fourths of the insects on the husks in
the field. This will reduce subsequent in
jury during storage.
There is no need for an open crib in
which to store the thoroughly we'll
matured corn of the south. Storage
rooms must be made tight enough for
Immigration. The dosage required for
bare ears will be about 10 pounds of
carbon disulphid per 1000 cubic feet, or
one-half the amount needed with the
husks on. Store as soon as the corn is
thoroughly matured and fumigate
promptly for best results. If insect at
tack develops in the crib treat again,
using heavier dosage. Doing the work
during warmer weather will increase the
effectiveness of the gas
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1917-09-20
Keep Seed Corn Safe

Seed corn may be left on the racks
where the ears have been dried. But it
is generally preferable to store the ears
in mouse proof barrels. boxes or crates
during the winter. In any case they
must not be exposed to dampness or they
will absorb moisture and be injured.
After hanging in the drying shed, or
lying on the racks where there is con-
slant circulation of dry air for the first
two months after they have been select
ed from the stalks in the field the seed
ears should be bone dry and contain
less than 10 per cent of moisture Some
farmers place the thoroughly dry ears
in the center of a wheat bin, and then
fill the bin with loose, dry wheat
If signs of weevils or grain moths
show, the corn should be inclosed with
carbon bisulphid in a practically air
tight room, bin, box or barrel for 4S
hours. The liquid bisulphid should be
placed in shallow dishes on top of the
box or barrel holding 10 bushels or less
The fumes from the bisulphid are heavier
than air and gradually fall to the bottom
of the receptacle, permeating the whole
mass. One pound of the carbon bisul-
phid is enough for room or bin 10
feet in each dimension. After fumiga-
ton the ears must be thoroughly aired,
whereupon the unpleasant odor disap-
pears Great care should be used with
carbon bisulphid; it's fumes are quite as
inflamable as those from gasoline.
To prevent the entrance of weevils and
moths, the ears may be stored in COM
paratively alright boxes or barrels with
one pound of moth balls or naphthalene
for each bushel Of corn, which is not
injured Ten pounds will protect enough
seed to plant 60 acres.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1917-09-20
WEEKLY FARM SECTION OF THE BIRMINGHAM AGE-HERALD
Are You Coming?

Will with sometime 49, the six big Gays
Of the Alabama the farm ana se
off and see the Ds
things scheduled city dog catcher
crawled for the will be safe We Ike oogs even
the dumb annas III
their bit the battle 'front.' 50 WY
tax them?
the
the couns exhibit by turning ~ ~
the city folks see no" you're s
to live this
don't want dad to sip OH
the he whole outfit raise cam until
redhots and drink sweet
they enjoy the fair each year.
exhibit CATTLE seep Get some
newt andst starts something when get back home
weevi home and spend OF the SIX
s ' - ~ 1855 JOHN G. MOSES.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1917-09-20
TO MAKE FAVORABLE REPORT

with any hope of successfully safeguard
ing our own interests the farmers of the
country will need the organization of
their full strength as they have never
before needed it,
If you fail in this you will hand down.
to your children and your children's
children legacy Of disaster. If, on the
other hand. you take hold with burning
zeal and bring into the organization all
of the farmers Of the country in order
that we may throw our whole strength
into the crucibe where these contending
forces will be working out their destiny
you will hand down to your children
better conditions than the producers of
America have ever known.
I wish I had the ability to put this
idea into words which would fairly burn,
but can do no more than to lay be-
fore you the fact and urge upon you to
organize with zeal compared with
which all your past sacrifice and labors
will look small.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1917-09-20
Bacterial Spot Control

Bacterial spot or bacteriosis, a disease
which causes much damage to the leaves
of peach trees in the eastern half of the
United States may be controlled by
proper pruning, cultivation. and fertiliza-
ton. Experiments conducted by the de-
partment of agriculture in the south, the
results of which are published in Bulle-
tin 543, indicate that peach orchards
which are kept in good growing condi-
ton are not liable to suffer from the
disease to any serious extent. Fertiliza-
ton is of particular Importance in
strengthening the trees to resist the dis
ease, and nitrate of soda has been found
to be by far the most efficient fertilizer
Bacterial spot occurs in practically all
of the eastern peach-growing states, but
it is most serious, as rule, in the more
southerly sections. The fruit is not dam
aged directly in the majority of cases,
but suffers through the weakening of
the tree by the injury to the leaves. On
these small, nearly transparent water
soaked areas are the first symptoms Of
the existence of the disease. These spots
gradually enlarge and at length become
dry and brittle. Ultimately they crack
away from the living tissues of the leaf
and often fall out altogether, giving the
leaf what is known as the shot-hole APP
pearance.
Earlier experiments in the control of
this disease showed that sulphur mix
lures had no particular effect upon the
minute organism that causes the trouble.
AS sulphur mixtures are the only Known
fungicides that can be used with safety
on the peach during the growing season,
it was evident that some other method
of control had to be found. The ex-
periments in the value of pruning, Gull
tivation and fertilization, therefore, were
carried on during the seasons of 1914
and 1915. The work was done in the
south and it is not certain that the treat
ment recommended is applicable for the
entire territory affected.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1917-09-20
PROPER CARE FOR SEED CORN

run and more convenient. A good form
is made from welded or woven wire
fencing, the upright wires being used
as the hangers, and the lateral wires cut
off and bent upward being used as sup
ports for the individual ears. The lat
eral wires, about three inches long on
either side of the main upright, are
thrust into the butt end of the cobb.
These racks will last many years, and
are easily stored when not in use. In
use, with the corn upon them, they have
somewhat the appearance of giant fern
fronds The central wire is the mid
rib of the leaf, and the ears of corn
stand out on each side like the fern
leaflets or like leaflets on locust
tree.
Wooden seed racks, in which the ears
are stored in rows on separate shelves,
are convenient dryers, and have no
drawbacks in a dry, breezy place, al
though the air cannot circulate freely on
all sides and dampness may be held
where the row of kernels rests on the
wood.
Only during unusually damp weather
at gathering time will fire be
necessary to help the drying. Yet, II
heat is applied in a poorly ventilated
place, it will do more harm than good.
If used, the fire should be slow and
long-con tinued. 1t should be below the
ears with plenty of good ventilation
above them.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1917-09-20

The same day that seed corn is gath
cred from standing stalks as they grow
in the field the husked ears should be
put in dry place where there is a. free
circula ton of air and so placed that the
ears do not touch one another.
This is the only safe way, according to
the United States department of agri-
culture. which says that much good seed
has been ruined because it was thought
to be dry enough when gathered. Many
farmers think that their autumns are so
dry that these precautions are not nee
essary, yet there is no locality where
the corn will not be bettered by thor
ough drying treatment. If corn is left
in the husk it may sprout or mildew dur
ing warm wet weather, and 1t is more
likely to become infested with weevils.
The vitality Of seed may be reduced by
leaving it in a sack or in pile for
even day after it has been gathered.
During warm fall days, with some mols-
ture in the cobs and kernels, the ears
heat or mildew in a remarkably short
time.
The best and cheapest treatment Inn
mediately after the ears are gathered
and husked is to tie the ears singly on
binder Irvine at about eight-inch inter-
walls, the Irvine being looped about the
middle of the ears so that they hang
balanced and horizontal. Ordinary bind
er Irvine is strong enough to support
from Is to 20 ears.
Wire racks are cheaper in the long
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1917-09-20
HORSE TALK
BY TIM.

BY TIM
Hay will not take the place of grain
for horses doing hard work. A pound
OF hay each day for every hundred
pounds OF their weight is enough for
horses. Mules will do with less.
Harness cannot be neglected without
lessening it's life and annoying the horse.
soft, pliable harness Is big help in
getting the most work from horse, with
the least fatigue. Washing the leather
in warm water with a neutral soap and
a stiff brush. and applying oil before the
leather has completely dried, will pre-
serve the horse.
Colts show to best advantage If taught
to stand and lead before they are taken
into the show ring. Teach them to walk
and go through all the PAGES to which
they will be subjected by the judges.
Grooming the coat, combing and deco
rating the name and tail add much to
the appearance Of a show animal.
To harden the horses shoulders for
the fail blowing, battle with cold salt
water several times a day. Keep the
harness clean and see that the names
ut the collars. If the shoulders become
chafed, dust with talcum powder or
finely sifted siaked lime.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1917-09-20
LITTLE IDEAS

Well graded is half sold.
A root cellar need cost little In or
der to save much.
Patriotism, like religion, needs to be
held in ones own name.
Sacrificing young, well-bred stock is
the sure road to future losses
Still in season for fall rye, good either
as late and early feed or for a cash
crop
Fix up the old machinery for next
year, and order the new one. Next
spring may be too late.
Every extra pound of feed is needed,
somewhere, this season. Waste is both
folly and treason.
The man who burns strawstack
should be fined it's full feed or manurial
value. In other words, about $45.
A good time to look carefully into the
merits Of every machine that lessons
labor, especially in the home.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1917-09-20
nv cHAs. S. BARRETT

President National Farmers Union
My report to the national meeting VIII
show fairly satisfactory progress made
during the year since the last meeting.
1t will show two new state unions, South
Dakota and Iowa. Organization in the
field generally proceeds steadily. Our
business enterprises have had sue
cessful year, doing an immense bust
ness with practically no failures. We
have secured after seven years of hard
work practical cooperation among the
leading farm organizations of the coun-
try to the common headquarters In
Washington This means more for our
future work than I can tell you in one
letter.
The main purpose of this letter, how
ever is to impress upon you the fact the
conclusion of this war is going to bring
about conditions which will demand a
thorough organization of our farmers
much more mistakenly than any previous
conditions have ever demanded.
Tremendous forces will come into play.
Not all Of these forces will be friendly
to the producer. Some of them will be
seeking solely their own advantage To
meet these and to grapple with them
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1917-09-20
SPEND A QUARTER

this Ageead section
Thursday would
to Circulation Department, AgetieraId, Birmingham:
Weekly Aeeerad following address
. "
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1917-09-20
THE FIRST ONES
By CHARLES T. WHITE

BY CHARLES t. WHITE
But sweeter than the breath Of balm
Upon the summer breeze,
And sweeter than the songs of birds
Among the leafy trees;
Yea, better than the tuneful bass
OF bullfrogs in the pool,
Or happy laugh of barefoot kids
AS they go home from school
Will be the joy which swells my breast
When / go out to look
And find potatoes on my vines
Quite big enough to cook.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1917-09-20
Gone

From Punch.
Officer-Want new mess-tin, do you?
Where's your old one?
Frivate--T haven't got it, sir
Officer-Well, get it.
Private-Please sir, there's chateau
on top of it, sir.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1917-12-26
Pay for Vermont Volunteers.

From the state treasurer's office
were mailed Friday 100 applications
to the families of those entitled to
state pay other than members of the
LIST Vermont regiment. A new card
system will be used in paying those
who volunteered by which at the end
state pay will forward a card to the
state treasurer's Office bearing prop
er certifcation signed by commits
stoned officer in the organization in
which the man was assigned to duty.
This will be a shorter way Of MAX
ing payments and will avoid second
transportation of mail to get the Gre
dentials before the state treasurer.
The October state pay, amounting to
6,567.69, has been mailed to men
who enlisted in the LIST Vermont reg
iment. The November pay will reach
them about January Is.