davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1917-04-13
FAIR BILL IS
RECONSTRUCTED
Measure Killed In Name Of
Economy Finally Passes
House
BY w. Il. CALNON

(stGn Correspondent Detroit TSmes)
LANSING. Mich. April lathe
other day the house had an econom-
zeal streak and killed a bill 10 sp-
propriate $1,000 for 3 monument 70
Gen. william r. shsfter. OF Mlchi'
gan. leader OF the American army
In Cuba In the Spanish war: to
gether with another appropriation
bill asking $4,000 for the agricul-
tural fair commission.
Yesterday afternoon bfll came
no in the house 10 appropriate W
500, for a monument 10 mark the
location Of Michigan regiments ON
shiloh battlefield. Rep. 0Iaspie sus'
gested that this money be saved
along with the amounts denied the
other day. Rep. Daigneau thereupon
declared that denying q monument
20 Michigan soldiers when other
states were remembering their men
wassa poor way 20 encourage pa
trlotism at this time OF war.
Looking at II In that light even
Rep. Glaspie decided not TO vote
against the Shiloh monument bill.
and IL went thru by a vote Of Sc
10 nothing Later the house took
the shafter bin of the table and
rassed a.
This gave encouragement 10 the
friends OF the defeated fair bill
and they promptly moved to take
II OF the table. where IL had re
posed since its Knockout II was
put up once more and the conten'
ton was advanced that the county
fair boards over the state had In
many cases already listed their
dates. displays and prizes for next
fall, figuring on their regular as
sistance from the state.
Rep. Clark. OF Inghsm, whose as
sault on the bill caused its down
fall previously, again attacked II and
declared that the $4,000 should be
saved for possible war need. Rep
Hopkins remarked tat Rep. Clark's
county holds no county fair. Roll
call showed the bill adopted by a
vote OF 20 TO IS. It's friends then
Lad Il given immediate effect The
bill previously had passed the sen
ate and now goes TO the governor
The senate reduced the appropria
ton to the $4,000 mark from the
$1,000 originally sought.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-13
DIVORCES WIFE
WHO BROKE PLATE
OVER HIS HEAD

Mrs. Alice Armstrong dld as well
as any disorderly husband in making
a disturbance IN her home. accord
ing to the testimony. Friday, before
Judge Murphy. George r. Arm
strong. the husband. obtained a de-
cree OF divorce.
Armstrong alleged that last July
his wife broke a plate over his head.
cut his arm with a piece OF glass.
kicked the glass ont OF four pic
lures, tore the shade OF a lamp and
thea "Eiaseas him with mix BOT
tie.
Mrs. Julia Ludington. Mrs. Arm
strong's sister. testified that she had
aeen the onslaught Mrs. Armstrong
had been drinking, she said.
John II Hartley never made the
grade" on account OF his laEiness.
Mrs. Henrietta l. Hartley alleged
IN Judge Murphy's court in a suit
for divorce. He worked very spar
ingly, she said. then hts supply OF
diligence would give out and he
would relapse into a spell Of desue-
tude. II was the same way At the
Ford plant, where he hung on" for
Eve months and had only a month
20 20 before getting 20 the s5-a-day
scale when be was discharged for
laziness, her bin maintained. Judge
Murphy gave her a decree
The Detroit times., 1917-04-13

food inspector This suggestion
was:
in 1915 Michigan killed 10000
calves four weeks old. weighing on
an average so pounds each. Had
they been kept until they attained
the age Of sin months the gain In
weight would have been more than
100000 pounds. There Is no Law
forbidding the killing OF calves. ex'
cept that they must be four weeks
old"
The COMMITTEES was much impress
ed with this statement and the pos.
sibllities of increased meat supply
opened up by t. Steps will be TAX.
en- 10 discourage the killing OF calves
OF four 10 eight weeks old, as far
as possible.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-13

Cutting. 2l. same.
STANLEY csanski. a. Dstroit' stella
Peter seRdrsks ~. Detroit Stella
Paul spsiisr. 80. Detroit; Esther
Raymond ~. same
lgnasi BAranski. rs. Detroit; Jose
phcl99s La1aGoylss; ~ S me- n.,ro,,.
Blanche Richie. Is. same.
George Chapman. 90. Detroit; Ber-
tina Stolberg, n. same.
John Helnng. as, Akron. o.; Mary
Theophil Preis. 20. Detroiti Marie
SeEesnieW ska 20. same.
Joseph w. Robb. al, Detroiti hllie
TindAle. ~. same.
trid Y. Bodine. 81. same.
Albert y. FoutE "a. Detroit: Alma
NeiIei, 10, same.
William Olsen. -. Detroit; LILLIAN
Howard ]. Doiins. ss. Detroit; Ines
G. Barnard. &C. Toledo.
Charles Hagemer. 2s. Detroit; Lola
MAc0regor, ~. same.
Ludwig shauer. ~. Detroit; Martha
Alvin B. Mallory. ~. Detroit; Grace
Kirschstein. 20 same.
Friedrich Arnold. -. Detroit; EliEa-
beth Rapp, "a. same.
James Kenyon. 81. Detroit; Georgia
Canfieid. 80. same.
Gilbert Trudeau. 20. Detroit; Ludia
Schafer, 20, same.
Clarence r. oerbron. 20. Detroit
Elisabeth r. Cassidy. ~. same.
Frank Edchker. ~. Detroit; Anna
Hugh 4, l. Keysr 20. Detroit; Au-
gusta Alderman. ~, same.
Fred Butler. %. Trenton; Vols
Oehike. 10. Eama
Alexander Wan. 20. Detroit; Edith
straksburE, I'll SANE
reth VIII. 7i same.
Philip KAN. ~. Detroit; Jennie
Sperbes. "a same.
Russell walling 80. Detroit: Eliza
beth NJ Bates 30 same
Harold r. MacAuiey, IL, Detroit;
Muriei JolEon. 10, same.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-13
BOYS OF
SCHOOLS TO
TILL LAND
Chicago Lads to Enlist
In Bread-and-
Butter War
ACREAGES ARE
TO BE INCREASED
INDECENT Families To
Be Given Work On
Truck Farms

CHICAGO. April 1S.-Cook coun.
~ school boys today formed the
vanguard OF the citizen army which
will go into the fields. plant crops
and start the lighting in the bread
and butter war against Germany.
n ]. Tobin. county superintendent,
gave 200 schoolboards authority 10
Immediately close all grades above
the sixth 30 the children can begin
work in the gardens.
This force will soon be supple
mented with Chicago high school
boys above 16 years OF age Jacob
NJ. Cioeb, president of the board of
education. announced that boys who
are over rs but under military age
may leave their classes next Mon
day. provided they go to work on
Cook county farms and truck gar.
dens. Those that leave will receive
hll credits for the years schooling.
This order Affects 6.419 lads.
The available agricultural land
was increased by 1925 acres when
the county trustees voted TO turn
over sanitary district acreage for
public use as truck gardens
A portion OF this will be Guilt
waited by inmates OF penal institu-
tons. The United Charities plans
to assign poor families to small
truck farms. supplying seeds, fer
tilIIer and blowing free.
The exclusive Saddle q Cycle
club has plowed part OF its ground
on Lake Shore drive. Vegetables
will be planted
The Detroit times., 1917-04-13
MICHIGAN
I'm TRAINING
FOR FIGHT
Provision For Depend
ents of Fighting Men
Arranged
FIELDS CRYING
OUT FOR WORKERS
Committee to Cooper
ate In Increasing
Food Production

LANSING, Mich. April ia
Gov sleeper today announced
the personnel Of MlehIsan's new
Stood board,' which will Co
operate with county agents In
stimulating the planting Of
larger sereaoss. extension Of In
tensive farming and seek 20
solve the farm labor shortage
In the state.
The board includes the fol.
lowing:
Fred e. Warner, Of Farming.
ton, former governor. chairman;
W. } Orr, Of Saginaw. repre-
sentina the Michigan bean Job
bers; NJ. T. Hull. Of pIauondsle,
representing the state Grange:
Nathan T. Simpson, 81 Detroit,
former warden OF Jackson prize
on representing the Cleaners;
George W. Mccormick, OF Me-
nominee, representing the Up
per Peninsula Development bu-
reau; w. X. Prudden. Of Ian.
sing, representing certain busl.
ness interests, and John 8 Hsa-
asrty, Of Detroit. representing
business interests
The Detroit times., 1917-04-13
Produce

The market WAS called STEADY IN
all departments this morning In
come In from the southwest. the
market has had quite lot Of poul-
try TO take care Of this week. but
as yet there has been no accumu-
iation and indications are that the
market Will be cleaned UP over Sun
day with no change In prices. Dress
ed calves have been coming In freely
for several days, and while quota
lions are unchanged as yet the mar
kst Ia not cleaning up aud the edge
ls on the demand. Egg prices are
holding up wonderfully well consid-
are frmiy held. but the movement is
small and the market quiet
Appses-ssSo0GBo per ebL for
cboice and ssde for fancy.
Bananas - Good shipping stock.
Besns-Dried LlmAS, ise 10.
cranberries-Late Howes. t5.is bu.
Dressed Calves-Fancy. 1Sdlse.
No. .. ITaise 10.
Dressed nee. - Light 1seaOc;
heavy. leU1ac III.
Etsnan H.aaie.--iSe 10.
FresA Neutrality-suspicious. $50
soc doH. parsley. 1sg acc doH. GU
cumb.rs; hot house, ti.koga; car
head lettuce, Iceberg, ,S,SO case:
shaliotts, 500 s5o doK.: FLORIDA celery.
$3.50 q as case. tomatoes SO per g.
basket crate; spinach. t1a2l5 per
hamper, asparagus sections. ta.S0 a
srsse Frult-sta5a475 per crate.
Hesey-Faney white. lsoITo; sx-
tT.sted. sQiee 10
the following prices for -sIed hay IN
car lots 2 o. b. Detroit. No I timo-
thy. ti5a15.se; standard timothy.
t1t0is50 light mixed tl4aiIB0.
No. timothy. ti5qia.5o, No. mi xed.
1850 wheat and oAt straw fadRbo
Lemoss-tt26ds per box.
s ss%..vIIiiiSYt't 400 q, zee ALMOND.
H. iSe: psesns Iseise is.
os,srs0s Rsr POE per IOO-is. sack:
spanish onions, i17s crate. Bsrmp-
das. Nse9L7S per crate.
ri.esvpse--ss.so per case.
bags. sisseaso bu; new Bermudss
t1t per Dbl; IS per bu-
re.,try Spring. isd1'e; i:gat
spr;ngs; reg &c; heavy hens aSass s.
T %sS,sn sss s ssas , i,Sis.
ducks. 81 O Csc -.
strswserrse.-750 too quart.
.sweet P.tstees--Jerseys' kitn or1ed
sonBtNe PRICES
sal. Lin. Bans X 'iss 1895: corn.
tS: tsbls bt.is tI.ii cid. p.sx
.Sss s.ty JSr. si,S; : .ssss.rai s. ~;
h'sssi.si: early luna q Sc siftel
early June, $40 doA Tomatoes
standard. n5O0ls0 doA
Csaee-ea1tos. standard. 1s0lsc.
medium, is1 zoe; fancy. e00ssc; Rio
TX s ,iSs i.s.ss.: RsekAs'- 'ei'"
Feed-Bran. ttl. standard mid
dlings. ir; nne middiings. SIS. coarse
corn meal. SIS; cracked oorn. 1885,
corn and oats chop. tAs per ton.
F1our-Best winter patent In y
paper sacks ti1.bO, second patent
tii 20: straight. go 90; spring patent
OII--Raw iinsed tlis, boiled lin
seed. t114 IN barrel lots; kerosene.
tank-wagon or iron barrelA SIZE:
gasoline. 1910 gal
Previ.iens-Mess pork. $50; family
pork. f4a14s. clear backs. t404sb.
pork ioins, $50 csc. hams 2t626hc,
brisksts. s0a TIC; picnic hams. 1Ph0
zoe. bacon. ~ PsSe' lsrd IN tiereea
Htae.--No 1 cured hides, 3oc. Nc.
! green hides Use No, I cured bulls.
ibc: No. green bulls lac. No.
cured veal kip 1sc No. ] green veal
KIP. a3c No. ] cured murraint zoe;
No. ] green murrain. ltho; No.
So srsG ' s.rs s' Sls NS so car horse ssS
hides. 81. No / tAiiow. ioc. No. Z to-
low. &c ~. no. J hides. ie on No 2
kip and calf f1bc n Ehsepskina. (as
90 amount WOOL 5oc9ta
The Detroit times., 1917-04-13
Mortuary

BALFOUR-April 10. at her residence
2s3 NorfhweBtern-ave.. Ann, wife
OF Rutherford Balsour. mother OF
Mrs. X NJ Johnson. Mrs. Joseph
Thompson. Of Worthwhile. Mrs. NJ.
n. Grandy. s r. and W. r. Balfour.
OF Kinde. Mich, and Mrs ~ NJ
Warner. Funeral from residence,
Saturday At ? p. m.
MuRPHy-Aprti II. 1917. At the resi-
dence OF John Traynor. 500 LAfAy-
cite east. Mas Elizabeth Murphy,
sister OF the late Mrs. TrAynor
Funeral Saturday from residences
at $40. and Our Lady OF Help
church at o'clock. Burial At Mt
Elliott
The Detroit times., 1917-04-13
Workmen aur Flaa

In the automobile spring depart
ment Of the Detroit Steel Products
company a good many men OF Hun
Earisn and Polish birth are employ
cd Thursday noon these men chip
ped in and raised ST. with which
they purchased Eood-siznd Amer
can Sag which nov hangs In the
most conspicuous part OF the de-
uHrtmput
The Detroit times., 1917-04-13

NAPLES. Ne April 13-Lewis p.
KNIGHT. lumber dealer. recently
gave 100 cords OF wood 10 George
McVane Of this town. in exchange
for q bushel OF potatoes This is the
highest price yet recorded In Maine
The Detroit times., 1917-04-13

KANSAS CITY. Mo. April IA
Four years ago a robber ransacked
the home OF Frank Wagner. Kansas
City. Kan, and took heavy gold
bracelet among other articles OF
wealth. Recently the same robber
came back, left the bracelet and took
In IT'S place a child's bank contain
ing $40. lie left note saying that
he was the same man.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-13
DON'T BELITTLE
u. s. STRENGTH,
GERMANS TOLD

AMSTERDAM. April lS.-Warn-
ing that Germany should not under
estimate the seriousness OF Amer
teas entrance into the war, was
voiced by the Berlin TageblatCs
critic, Capt Persius, in copies re-
ceived here today
The United States military
strength must not be shrugged A.
be said we must not make tlc
same mistake W made rcEErding
Great BrftRins military forces"
rrf-tinx--the passa .sss hasa--shas
The Detroit times., 1917-04-13
TO YOUNG WOMEN
SEEKING EMPLOYMENT

~A~A~AAA~NNN $1,000 49, 1900
Do you want to work where
conditions are pleasant and
salaries good? You win find
a fine opportunity in the tele-
phone exchange.
Steady work at all times.
Your position will not be af-
fected by business depression.
Students paid while learn
ing.
Frequent salary increase.
Rapid promotion for those
who show ability.
Vacations with pay. Pay
ments while i'll and life insur-
ance at stated period of ser
vice. Many other desirable
features. Apply Operators
Training School, Madison-ave.
and John R.-st., between 9 a.
m. and 5 p. m. Michigan State
Telephone Co.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-13
AUSTRIA BREAKS
WITH BRAZIL
Public Clamor In Rio For War
With Germany Con-
tinues
BY IT. d. ROBERTSON

(staG Correspondent United Press)
RIO DB JANBIRo. April l3.-The
Austrian minister 20 Brazil today
made formal request for his pass
ports. stating his governments inten-
ton TO support It's ally. Germany. in
the break with Brazil.
There was no diminution appar-
ent In the war demands by the
Brazilian populsce today. disorders
reported at several points indicat-
Ing an increasing irritation by the
people because the government de-
lays a declaration OF hostilities.
Sinking OF a Brazilian ship named
Grupy or JAcuhy vas rumored from
several sources today, but could not
be confirmed. Death OF Thomas
Rundres. reputed TO be q German
spy who has lately been In the
United States. caused a sensational
rumor today OF poisoning. Who
had administered the poison was
not specified In the rumor.
A visit paid to Foreign Minister
Muller by the Dutch minister caus-
ed a report that the envoy had
shown the government a cable from
his government that all Inhabitants
had been ordered TO evRcuate North
ern Holland, presumably because OF
a threat OF German invasion.
Dispatches from Sac Paulo today
reported serious outbreaks there In
anti German demonstrations A big
mob literally pulled 10 pieces a
building occupied by German
newspaper.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-13

PrfntiaG--the plain aeat kina---thst
- rtwht--Ttmes job Depts--Mais SS1o
The Detroit times., 1917-04-13
TOn sALE--ResIOEVCE PRoPEETY
BEST BARGAIN

Modern T-ronm cottage ON Brook
lvn-ave-. mile circle $500 down and
$50 per month 1898 Dime Bank
BldE Tel cherry 122a.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-13

No vessel named Grupy is listed
in I1oyd's but there Is a Jacuhy--a
steel steamer OF 1851 tons owned
by the Commercial q Navigation
Co, and registered q Rio de
Janeiro. i-A.tt
The Detroit times., 1917-04-13

. ,;scss:: g. s'r S: ::. s::s a.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-13

from the head. and goods
or new -cut hair IL liable
used without being dyed.
/ have large stocks
Toupee Hair on hand. no
from France and German
hair stores IL Chinese ia
want First-ouaiity Hair
years Ia my present hs
WILLIAM A. HAINES,
The Detroit times., 1917-04-13
YOU WILL
WANT
THIS

ing good income. SIX rooms and
49, eReh. FirepikcNe. S&pkfatt
~ ell for III eoa.
-. rylrrr-lrtJIH- NO rl1sTf SERVICE.
Cherry 1874 si7 Free Press Bldg.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-13
woR sALE-yACANT LOTS
OTSFGO AVE.

We have ~ very desi BE lots on
this street ranging from $500 70
1900
Goosen-Hill-McKenzie Co.
Cadillac l7nt 1870 Dime Bank Bldg.
Catoctin clarion., 1917-11-22
Died In New York.

Mrs Mary Mcpherson McGill, daugh-
ter of the late William Mcpherson, died
at the apartments occupied by her son,
Joseph McGill, in New York City, Thurs
day, November 18th, after brief illness
due to pneumonia. Mrs. McGill accom-
panied her ssterinlaw, Mrs. Buchanan
Mcpherson, and Miss Louise Mcpherson
in an auto from Auburn" the latter's
summer home near Catoctin Furnace, to
New York and contracted a severe cold.
Pneumonia followed and caused her
demise.
Mrs. McGill's body was sent to Fred,
erick city and services were held in AL
Saints Episcopal church Saturday after,
noon at o'clock, intermert being made
in Mt. Olivet cemetery, Rev. Douglass
Hooff officiating.
She is survived by four daughters,
viz: Mrs. Harriet Beddinger, of Detroit
Miss Mary McGill, who is now in Japar
as missionary; Miss Ernestine McGill
of Boston, and Miss Elizabeth McGlll, q
student at Wellesley College, Mass; two
sons, Mr.. William McGill, of Thurmont
and Mr.. Joseph McGill, of New York
City. One brother, Mr.. Buchanan Nc
Pherson, also survives.
The pallbearers were Richard Potts
John S. Newman, Henry Fraley, Parl
W. T. 10y, Charles Addison and DR.. M
| A. Birely.
Catoctin clarion., 1917-11-22
FORD'S GRAND OPERA HOUSE.

Thanksgiving week, beginning Mon day
November 26th, the enchanting musical
comedy hit,
"OH, BOY"
Original New York cast and production.
Thanksgiving will be celebrated at
Ford's with "Oh, Boy" the clever ano
amusing musical comedy that delighted
such crowds last week, and to give op-
portunity to those who were unable tc
see it's wonders of melody and delightful
comedy last week.
The book and lyrics and music are
thoroughly enjoyable; there is so much
of real novelty, given with the enthusi-
asm and snap of youth, and gifted inter,
prefers who sing, dance and act witt
equal charm.
The play had a run of two years at the
Princess Theatre, New York. Many Of
the song hits are now favorites of the
graphaphone and piano and constantly
sung by music lovers.
Matinees Wednesday, Thursday ane
Saturday. Observation-Disclosures 25 ant
so cents and $l.OO. Thursday and Satur
day, SOC, 75c, $1.0O and $l.5O.
Week December 3rd, the popular lrlsf
comedian, Chauncey Olcott, in new
play, "Once Upon A Time
Advertisement
Catoctin clarion., 1917-11-22
After Adam Again.

After two successful attempts at pill
fering on the premises of Mr.. Adam
Zentz at Graceham, midnight prowler
again meandered that way recently. Mr..
Zentz got wise to the situation by seeing
flashlights here and there from II until
2 o'clock, and the maruders were put
wise that Adam was about by two shots
from gun. Nothing was missing next
morning.
1t is stated that these night raiders
come in an automobile and run the car
back of the public school building. They
then set out on foot for the places they
wish to invade
Catoctin clarion., 1917-11-22
Still EnliStin8.

Since last week several more young
men of this place have enlisted in the
service of Uncle Sam and left Wednes-
day for Fort San Houston. Texas, at
which place is located one of the great
aviation camps. Five left this place,
viz: Earl and Ira Kelbaugh, James
O'Connor, Quinn Florence and Clinton
Waesche.
Three sons of Mr.. and Mrs. John Kel-
baugh are now in service, Roy having
been called to Camp Meade several weeks
ago. Mr.. and Mrs. l.. r. Waesche virtu-
ally have three sons in the service, Russell
in the Navy Department, Donald at mil
itary school at Newport, Conn, and
Clinton in the Aviation Department.
Mrs. John Landers has two sons in
service, George at Balboa, Panama Canal
Zone, and H. Lee Landers somewhere in
France.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hoffman, of this
place, have two sons, Lester and Car-
ence, in the Army.
The five leaving this week makes a
total of 81 young men from Mechanics
town district now in the Army, Navy and
other war departments, according to in
formation given US. The actual total
may possibly be greater.
Since the above was written, Mr.. AL
bert Gernand, son of Postmaster Joseph
C. Gernand, has also enlisted in the Avi-
alton Corps, and it is understood, will
leave for Ft Sam Houston today.
Catoctin clarion., 1917-11-22
A Good Show.

The entertainment given at the High
School auditorium last Friday evening,
under auspices of the Faculty, was a
very enjoyable affair. Mr.. Evans,
magician and impersonator working for
the Radcliffe Company, gave number
of excellent readings and recitations and
his magic was of the first rank.
The Faculty are pleased with the
patronage thus far given, and hope that
the two shows yet remaining of the
series will attract many others. Every
body had good laugh last week. Come
the next time and laugh also. Proceeds
are for benefit of the library fund and
things necessary to beautify the schoo
building.
Catoctin clarion., 1917-11-22
Gave To Save Others.

Report came to this place last week
that MIR. Fred Bulman, of this place, who
is now at Camp Mcclellan, Admission,
Ala, would be home on sixty day fur
Tough. Later we learn that Fred was
given the furlough, but will be kept at
the camp hospital. Recently it was
found necessary to inject blood in the
veins of one of Freds comrades to save
his life, and of the fifteen or more offer
ing to part with portion of their blood
for this purpose, it was found Fred had
the best for the purpose and a pint was
drawn. The furlough was granted to
give this patriotic young man chance
to recuperate.
Catoctin clarion., 1917-11-22
A Gard of Appreciation.

wish to express my thanks and ap,
preciation to those friends who assisted
directly and indirectly in rendering as
sistance in fighting the mountain fire,
which threatened my property recently
during my absence from home. | take
this means of showing | am not unmlnd-
full of this kindness, and hope to be able
in the near future to express same per-
sonally.
Very sincerely,
SANFORD l.. SHAFFER.
Catoctin clarion., 1917-11-22
The Hicks 1918 Almanac.

For more than 25 years the Hicks
Almanac has had world wide reputation.
The 1918 Almanac has been prepared Oy
Irl r. Hicks Jr., assisted by Rev. John
B. Noyes, for many years the assistant
editor associated with Rev. lrl r. Hicks.
Bigger, brighter, better than ever is
concise description of the 1918 Almanac.
1t is now ready and is sold as before for
35 cents postpaid. Word and works is
the name of the monthly family maga-
zine founded by Rev. Irl R. Hicks. The
subscription price is $l,OO year, includ-
ing copy of The Hicks Almanac to the
subscriber. Send cents for sample
copy. Write WORD and Works Publish
ing Co., 34O1 Franklin ave-, St. Louis,
Mo.