davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-24
Navy Branch
On Fair Grounds

Perry Stiff, Oklahoma City, and
Lawrence Walker Altus., applied for
admission to the navy at the branch
recruiting station maintained on the
grounds this morning The two were
sent to the downtown office for final
examination The Whitehead torpedo
exhibited in front Of the navy tent is
attracting much attention.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-24

for the children OF the hollow stump
school And II YOU don't believe a cats
tongue Ia rough u ite file. just let pussy
lick your hand
So II tho rice pudding doesn't get
tanned all brown when II plays tag In
the oven OF the gas stove I'll tell YOU
next about Uncle Wiggly and Jumpo's
paper
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-24
Pershing Statue"
Attracts Attention

A statue" of Gen J. ] Pershing
leader OF the American force, in France
Is attracting great deal Of attention
IN the DAIRY products building. II i,
made oi butter and depicts the douVh,,
American as standing beside his horse
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-24

serious oifenses have been committed
on the grounds so far, but several boys
were hauled before Chief Grin Ashton
tor petty crimes, Justice Of the Peace
Maupin was TO hold a special justice
court today to try offenders captured
by fair ground police.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-24
Exhibitors in
Old Auto Buildinu

Because of the burning Of the liberal
arts building, exhibitors booths thi,
year are placed in the building formerly
used for automobile exhibits. Amomo.
bile dealers are showing their cars thi,
year I'm tents
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-24

ports the loss Of gold watch and
chain, large gold ring and s. in cash;
lll9 West Fifteenth street, three suits
OF clothes and four silk shirts are re-
ported to have been stolen, and resi-.
dence of Mr. Mullenix.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-24
Sixty Special
Officers on lob

sixty special policemen are On du,,
at the fair grounds all the time. 4
police headquarters is maintained he.
meath the new concrete grandstand. Nc
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-24
Aw GwAnl !

Some men can see better than others
But {. Best lives at Riley, Ohio.--Luk,
McLuke
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-24
lM!fN66W
AwH1ShLS
MMoNan Oanis

Uncle Wloally and Jaekos Pencils.
copyright, 1917, by Mcclure Newspape
SyndicateD
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-24
Jewelry Taker

II. W Farr, 22js Wes, Thirteenth re
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-13
FOR LIMITED SERVICE

The call about 10 be issued BY the
War Department provides for the en-
Hstment Of 100000 volunteers, to till
up the regular army and the existing
units Of the National Guard. The re-
Spouse to this call will determine
whether volunteer eulistments can be
depended upon 10 maintain force
adequate to meet the present stu
alton. II the volunteer response is
slack It will mean the enforcement OF
selectiye CONSUMPTION, q system ap-
proved by the President, and which
no doubt, will be concurred in by Con-
gress, although not without strong
opposition in that body Of pacitist de-
Telopment 1t is certainly no time TO
haggle over methods so long as the
imperative necessity for an effective
army exists.
Those men who desire TO enlist Cor
the war only will be gratitied to learn
that measures are being taken 10 have
that stipulation Incorporated in the
emergency act 10 be considered by
Congress. Such limit 20 enlistment.
it seems. ought to attract many who
otherwise would hesitate 10 bind them
selves to more extended contract
for service in the National Guard.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-13
THE BLIND OF THE LAND

Among the recent bulletins issued
b. the censUs bureau none is more
interesting than that which has TO do
with the blind Of the country, whose
enumeration totals nearly $4,000. It
is discovered that nearly one-third OF
those who dwell in darkness lost their
sight when less than 20 years of age,
while those born blind formed over 8
per cent Of the total Although the
risk of blindness in infancy, child
hood or youth is relatively small, yet,
as shown by these figures, the COM
ple,e. elimination Of that risk would
reduce the blind population by nearly
ope-third. Similarly. the elimination
of the risk Of blindness during the
early or middle years Of adult lie
would reduce the blind population by
nearly one-half, while the elimination
Of the high risk in old age would
cause q reduction of only one-frth IN
the number Of existing cases.
OF course, the earlier the age a.
which the sight is lost, the gerater
the magnitude Of misfortune; loss OF
sight in infancy means life of blind
ness, while loss of sight in old age
ordinarily means only 4 few years OF
thar aiTliction. For this reason the IN
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-13

Even with Il nation so numerous as
ours, with more than one hundred nil
lions of people TO draw upon for the
emergency Of war and with no larger
armed force than one million contem
plated for the present, very grave bur
dcnS are on the eve Of falling upon
these men who. in the nature OF thu
services required arc Of ali age which
short Of such dire necessity as no"
drains TN" energies Uf thr Iruloh'C
peoples. preCludrs their utlIiZalloh III
any prospective fighting fronts.
Willie our government may not re-
iecl for enlistment men or tOrty F"t.S
and over, provided they arc othSr"I'S
physically lii. the preference mus
necessarily be all for youth. whose
sublime elasticity qualities 1t tor inc
cnt!urance which. NOR" than any oihel
factor, is soldierly need. .,r
Men approaching aid in mldoie aHe
have been found far more useful pa!
tiruarir in modern warfare, ior nv
]ab0rs which suffice TO Keep arEi!"'
rouiurrI Where tho government can
and must be relied upon to care toI
he health Of It's SUldicry, oulE III
,iiyiimYi discretion can he looked &c
nrasrrve in full vitality his ENORMOUS
!, iruor,ant body of citizens or oldc,
are To-day what was previously mere
=: mo duty such men owed TO thelH
Solves ana their families has become
=, dirty of self preservation OWING u
;ha state, and AT time when every
environment i talcd 10 make Tor dc
,,IrIion OF their energies. a nation q,
wor feels continuous pressure o'
nrryous excitement. frequently lnnFe
inir-injlS To The masses or the pQpuIa
,iGn ar homie than tD the men serving
win the cuiorS. although its sFnpto
matte manifestations are more sup't?
EXPRESSED. |; applies 70 al CLASSES
! from laborerS and skilled "oThul'I
! 20 executives. Unfortunately. IT ap
niles usually more inJcriousN 10 thoa'
riossrs whose numbers are tc"c"'
whiia their usefulness 70 ne SAFE -
mo-, nearly lndispensab For every
nropln is relatively poor IN the hf2inS
energy and initiative essential Tor thS
; ;ndus;r;al corporations. OF war afo
/ i Is precisely these exceptional m"n
Who in their respective stimuli OF
-ynr. activities. give Of themselves
most lavishly. and succumb IN laGScS'
The past winter. and The current
.snrjnc, have been very clearly inuica
rive OF the steadily rising tide OF NOR
ta]i;y due 10 these subtle influence:
and 70 the!r depletion OF vltality. IL
M other "causc Of death" has the tac'
been so apparent as in pneumonia
poculiar!v a middle and old az" dlS
ease, which has attained proportions
unusual in the United States. We
NAV look. in the future. for 4 per
sisfent increase In pneumonia deaths
probably with q noticeable slackcn
ing during tho. summer months bu'
with a startling. advance in the early
fail. when tcnscnoss. OF nerves, over
expenditure Of vitality and the com
mon anxiety OF our people SHAH re-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-13
SPEEDING THE FARMERS

According 10 adviceS from Washing
ton the governments appeal to the
farmers 70 put forth extraordinary
efforts to increase food production on
accoun: OF the war las brought L
flood Of new applications for loans 10
the Federal Farm Loan Bureau. The
response indicates ihat the farmers
are preparing 70 meet the emergency
by making use OF the per cent long
time loans provided by this system
10 prov!de themselves with needed
equipment 10 enlarge and intensity
their operations. Indications are tina;
the farmer has realized that the en-
liStment OF 4 million men into the
ARMY will add to his labor difficulties
and is preparing TO invest more capt.
"a! in labor saving machinery. anu in
pu,tins more lard under cultivation.
The-money which is loaned TO farmers
5 procured by the sale Of farm loan
bonds. These bonds bear ~ per
cenr interest. and plans have been
made TO float about $100,oOo.0N0 OF
these bonds.
The Farm Loan Board urges that II
s lust as much matter OF patriotism
n buv these Farm Loan Bonds as to
huv the war bonds because this money
will be used 70 finanGe the American
farmer and enable him TO meet the
darand for increased food production
This attitude is based upon the recoE-
nizaJ fact that the outcome OF the war
,lanends. in q large degree, upon tne
ability of the United States 20 teed
:,self and provide a surplus for the
allies. The Board is speeding Up It's
onerations so as to enable as many
farmers as possible to get TINS ne"
working capital in time 20 assist hcm
in this years operations. The high
prices Of farm products have addeo 10
the farmers difficulty in getting seed
and has increased the ne+d OF 'h'S
capital.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-13

young nycrs. Up till aus" recently ~,
v.r Wl:r his sap at iiH!iii. Nn" VAS
,S..ut hum" assigned :" il' "IE ~"
Grra,iu:ugMt. DE!"h"ina. shortly :" '''
tat into cCmm:ls"I"rL
nr. T. :. r.,Iry. as Dorsey. Raleigh
.,.,n,ly. i,ri ter, i"s"E for Ehari"S'"n'
u,,,.,.r directions II.:u IN" War IMp'F'-
urni mc VIII l." rNanIi'c" f"f Il 'oIt
,,,issinn in tho medical corps 81 III"
army. Md lr departed t'lih"r = N'rE
napuy AMI rrrvG man. Tor ~ i'''r: -
~ Lr"r - rrt." he S'rIIr" a. many an
other v,ting physician ~ ~ tt'%' "a'
times I!r. r"iir% UTou arriEai h'r"
looked up his congressman. l'"pFcSchiH-
IN" I.i!iI"1ag". and tel! him his ;unnl-
lion Within 4 cuur!r If hours ne was
friliu: il Ia. ilr surgeon general "t t'e
ariu,. vita Mr Iir!rpmE" th, thiTn
member OF ia" audience "nI a i"w hours
lll,r. Or. retry Was 40! ~" WhE win an,
crd"r - lac "N:iriHh Toy IA" co7eIe't
commission ami homer. II" - on" oil
E.IrIrlt C,uIiltr'S foremost .uIn% pnESl-
clans. = UrtGup''. from several lrSiliu-
iI.us. ana l.; admirably equipped Tor the
service his irt"rdS Gay.
REPRESENTATIVE II. =. W""dyard in Tho
hn,iso ,nlr"durrG ihr l"ii"wInE pension
bills: For ~ incr"ns"--lnc"h ,"nN!G. 81
Inrk"rSb,rl.; L"!in i'r,'" liicH"i. 81 '1iun-
tiuctn... ami I'aui"t ~. tones. az ar
k.r,;hurE. Pensions -iiary"y NJ. Wil"n
81 Elizabeth It J-p.ud'nt child. am t"H
l.. Caiupi".!l OF I'arH' rSilIrE. 81 N"'"!-
-, rd ,lird IA" applicpt."n WITH III" pen
;:ior comm is%I"m 81 Marin E"hin*"i., Of
" .rk tyler county. when asks Tor an
increase. under ia" h%hMr""h law.
Representatives Adam r. Littlcpagc Is
10 have, AN or'ic,. "n ;h' FIRST !l"or OF tn"
,..,;,;inI o., he hos" side II" Is now
moving N from his office. 40 IN be
house nfrir" building II" will l." IN"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-13

Iinforcc ;hr seasonal liability 10 IN
lectiUn by the rncunUCocci.
| because the Gcurral precautions
larainSL pneumonia are those which
best guard against Other dangers TO
! health, and hcr:,USc iu>t now the
period intcrycncs during which orr
! pEySiCal preparedness may he best
accomplished il is worth Will" 10 re-
! view briefly the regimen advisable
for every individual member uf III"
Classes who arc unlikely 10 be warned
Through other sources.
| In order 10 escape pneumonia any
zone. especially when uvcr-maturc nr
! cidrrly, who is run down by exhaust
. ing strains. UuxietirS. or Conv1lcSr!nG
fsom an illness, should avoid exposure
Ia extremely cold. dry. air as wei! as
~ abrupt alterations OF cold and hot
air, such Us arr encountered in pass
ing from the close, SuGtuCatinG AT
imOSphcre OF i degrees or more 70
IN lev ono. Again. when one Shivcrs
from every slghl GOODNESS i may b.
reaction chill preceding Il nncu-
monia or infection. or some sort OF
congestion rt lungs Or Kidneys.
Thu rourS" ia pursuc is IL heat up
promptly. 4 hot bah hn;nc thc most
Cnnycni"n: and radical. Whatever
els" you tho. 20 10 bed and stay there.
Apply hot bottles. drink not fluids
and u-c all effective means "a raise
body heat. Why" Because not only
should The culdncsS b" overcome. in
considerable though i. may be in
reality. but The actual raising Of body
heal may be an essential. lifr-SaTinG
measure in overcoming that sensation
! % cod which constitutes plain cvi.
GcnCr of destructive lowering Of
! n" bCG"S own heat making powers.
! II is evident that The hody's most cS-
> sential agency for maintaining its
: hcat--thc tryrsin-is unequal 10 It's
: function of carrying on combustion of
+ the n0isons INCREASINGLY formed in tho
: human body. Raising of the body heat
strengthens enormously d"fenSrS tom
! pOra.tly broken down b. the cold OF
! N" effects OF exhaustion.
! When We r"aCn the Golden Axe -.
will work without worrying: "" will
maintain q SC,-"nc "GuipOlS" between
toll AID play. Bar iHsI a. present W"
ran set up AGAINST danger conditions
! only the defensive agencies which
conduCH 10 mental and nervous we'll
/ being These include. for men Of mid
. die age and In seeming good health. ry.
ercisy in moderation. care i. not all
| &tcmiOusnnSs in diet. amrl" ard reg
iulRr sleep, and the sensible practice
OF having tho doctor look Won over
VIXEN YOU are fcclic "bol0w par" This
! fer the needed and useful men ut
! home" will b" almos, AS Indispensable
as ar The military setting Up cXrr-
cisrs employed 20 tit the Younger de-
! fnnd"rs for tn" field and II" trenches
With such general regimen. supple
mentcd with III" treatment have in
dicatnd should the individual emcr-
gency arise. not only rnn pneumonia
BE- forfondcd. hui innumcrablr other
t ilis-many Of them easily fa'al-can
| br eliminated. In til" assurance Of
! quite 4 luSty old age.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-13
EOUALIzE THE BURDEN

While a considerable part Of The
armies to prosecute the war against
Germany will be secured through VOL
unteer enlistme0s the greater part
will no doubt be, raised upon the prin-
Sciple which the President has laid
down in his address 20 Congress. the
principle Of universal liza bitity 10 ser.
vice. 1t is going to take an immense
sum of money to support those armies.
Why shouldn't the money 10 pay that
and other costs Of the war be secured
on the same principle. We shall have
new taxes. as surely as We shall have
new armies. We shall have an issue
Of bonds as surely as we shall have q
supply OF shells. In the end IL will be
taxation which will pay everything.
the increase in Immediate expendi-
ture, the interest charges upon the
bonds and the cost Of their ultimate
retirement.
Every man. woman and child in
America now will profit by Il victory
u the war every man, woman and
child Of generations yet 10 come will
similarly' profit The burden OF the
war cost, therefore. should be laid
eQuitably upon every man, woman and
child OF this and subsequent genera
lions. The Ktchin school OF finance,
whereby taxes are levied to be spent
by Southern Congressman after they
have been paid by Northern business
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-13

men. must BE- abandoned. This is the
party'S nor the South's. The nation
will fight it, the nation should pay for
Il. The universal liability TO pay is
the logical extension or the principle
Of universal liability 10 serve Some
men can Serve in Il higher position
than others. some can pay more than
others. The less capable man renders
the Service he can Tho poorer man
should pay what he can. The big in
comes. the highly profitable enter
prises should pay. Of course; so. too,
should the smaller incomes and the
less reInunerative lines OF business.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-13

crease In individual happiness and the
benefits to society in general that
would accrue from 4 successful cam
oaicn against blindness in early life
would obviously be vastly greater than
would result from corresponding re-
duc,ion in the blindness occurring IN
old age. In this connection it IS signin-
cant that since 1880 there has been a
distinct decrease in the proportion OF
blind who lost their sight in infancy
In 1850 persons who became blind Do
fore completing their first year OF lie
formed 1873 per cent Of the total re-
nor,inr, az compared with only ll'o
per cent in 1910. This decrease Is
explained largely by the great pro
rress made toward preventing hind
ness among newborn infants
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-13
! the Pres idcnt what decision should be
! made on the application.

James B. Young. OF Clennendin. has
| been sotificd by Representative Little
page who was looking after his claim at
the Pension Bureau. that he has been
granted an increase amounting TO So"
Il month. Mr.. LittleDage IS now trying
TO get l;cnj. Davis: or Advent. restored
, 10 ,ne pension rolls through the same
+ for Wnodson i. Hall. Of Charleston. He
has recommended 10 the chief OF engl-
necrs the promotion OF Frank Conklin:
10 superintendent OF the engineers
tho Post Office department the question
the oPst Office department the question
OF more clerk hire for the postoffice a;
McCrecry, Raleigh county, and asked
that postal stations \ and Mt CharleS-
ton. ordered discontinued and contract
stations 10 supplant them. be retained.
Mr.. LittIcpage also received notice from
the War Department. that W. J. Barton.
OF Fayetteville, held in military prison
as Il deserter from the Columbus. Ohio.
barracks. in which case he has been in
icreSt:nr himself since carly last year.
had been released and sent TO his home;
carton was a minor when he enlisted
and when he deserted. which was soon
after, and that is responsible for his go
inS free. His case has been penang
for many months.
The United States Supreme Court on
. Monday sustained the action of; tho
lower court or West Virginia for the
Southern District. Judge Wood. pre-
siding in place OF Judge Kellar, in
Guashing the indictments charging cleo
ton frauds committed in 1914. There
were sixteen defendants. all prominent
West Nirginlans in southern counties
| These were known as the hinso cleo
ton cases, and among the defendants
we're Col Edward O'Toole. wealthy coal
operator. brother OF eH-Governor hat
field and others equally As we'll known
in that part OF the state The appea!
was taken by the government from the
lowe. courts decision Quashing The in
dictnlentS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-13
IN SYMPATHY

Words are but poor symbols OF the
tender thought. The moistened eye,
the strong hindclasp or the dumb
show OF the bowed head are much
moro expressive than verbal hucncy.
In this attitude The Intelligcncer joins
with other gCiered friends in extend
ing profound sympathy with Rev. X.
E. l.. Strider. whose house OF hapai-
ness has suddenly been stricken with
the ultimate SORROW that shakes the
strongest men.
She who gave lie rendered the
supreme sacrifice and her translation
was peace. Can more be said without
Earring intrusion on Il bereavement
that is beyond all human consolation
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-13

been aware OF this and have long been
trying; 10 50 arrange matters that tho
West HirgImnn could ne given an office
in lhr capitol, They have 1T last sue
c''",Ird in doing tmi@. and Mr.. LiiticpaSc
hereafter will UcCup! an office recently
SacaI,.d hy Mr. TIaHi'i. "f %"w Jersey.
WHO sucr'"d+ SIR. Lewis. al Maryland,
~ chairman AZ ;hr committee an labor.
This exceptional favor and courtesy
shown Mr.. LItticpag" by Speaker Clark
AMI The house leaders is no more appre-
riai"d hy III" Charleston congressman
than ii is by his colleagues on the dele
cation and by his friends in and about
the capitol gencrnlly. II vii! make tho
daily harden OF his official duties con-
s!lrrably lighter upon MIN.
Thn Congressional Record. out today.
contains rv!L.nr" -: how the student
body at West Virginia university. as
We'll as IN" faculty Of that institution.
c"Hy ~ a telegram sent by l'rcsidcrt
Trott"r To tho pres id"nt. offering IN"
Yrry iC..S "f students and facui'y. and
resolutions. unanimously adopted ny
them r"mmcndin& tn" presidents
course. Tho house gave RoDr" Scntaiir"
Nc"lr unanimous consent TO insert
these patriotic memorials in the Record.
Senator Sutherland. calling upon the
;,riS!Oi .OmmSSl" called UP and urged
ravurahIr actions upon the claim for an
increase fled III hriinIr nf joel Edmonas
at Prosperity, a. Va. md an applica-
ton fu" an original widows pension
mad" hv Mrs Rosetta Cottrcli, OF
ClarkShurg.
Charles T.. pGwa@ll hts boon appoint
ed postmaster III DuRlonp, FaEettc
county. succeeding T. N. Dean resign
cd. and George f.. Roger NJ Cucutph"r
Mcdowell county. III tho place OF VIM.
y. brewster. resigned.
An arpIiCa;inn :nr pardon for Frank
CavcIlr, Of Chrh burg. has been for
wnrdcr. 70 tho Ira&idcn; by R"prcsen-
tativr Ecrlr Cav"li.. was ConvihtG". but
has never been sentenced and is At lib
eriy under bond. The Attorney General
viii pass on hiss case and recommend 70
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-13
Washington News Of
Interest To West Va.


Sr"VIG! iHkaat.h g. i.r lHtr!i!cenrcF.
NSiIlN,iruE. l. &. April a.
i"nr! ". Euh!, son uf John l.. RuhL
unc of clarkanurE's wrnlthIrst business
mon, Is a. senior al Ialr. He has been
rrrunlinrnucG tor = commission in the
Officers Hvscrvr by Representative
stuart +. lsr"'!. who tool; mp IL PERSON
tho nrpliCH ion o. Ia" younger !tuhl WITH
Srrrcl:r! !:;tk"r. MIR. Reed feels conf
dent that young i:uhl viii shortly be
called into Srr"ic, amt given Il commits
sion. Some Ut The reasons for his con-
ndcnCc are:
Ruhl has hal military training. In
h" summer Of 1915 H." WAS trained ut
tn" lT,%lL!u At san Francisco. Ia the
summer Of 1915 hc was trained at
lIatlShurS. II" has been certified from
~" Nv" i!IillInE ct4uIiS as entitled 10 Il
a"Gunh ilcutcu;Lut'S commission. He H.
=, member at thc Yale bat cry. ana has
received training there, and II" IL cap
tam III tn" sword and training Team Of
thai university.
T.".ay Mr.. Reed. received u personal
,"itcI ii thanks tor Recommending her
sou from IN" mother. Mrs. julia kuhl.
VIM, with III" pHtriuti$Iu Of TIM ancient
m"th'rS "i SPARTA, sends Forth her boy
ia defend tin rights and liberties Df his
country. Il l. th' UiiIE icllcr ut that
H:nG. :" ;;,r IL H. known. thac has been
received hI ANY ""uEr'Ss!nAn. Mr.. Feed
has ink"n IN" ilhrrl; iu show IL ~ his
r"ii"HIl:'S as IA! "NaIInl,. Of Nest Nir-
;;';Iir uIu;N'rhund. - -" urhl.St IA al! The
WORTH. drclar'd I:!c THIRD district
legislator.