davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-08-07
LEMONS BRING OUT
THE HIDDEN BEAUTY
Make thls lotion for very little
cost and just SEQ
for yourself.

An attractive skin wins admiration.
In social life and in business the girl
or woman whose face and hands show
evidence of constant care enjoys a ire
mendous advantage over those who do
not realize the value of a healthy skin
and spotless complexion.
At the cost of small jar of ordinary
rold cream one can prepare a full quar-
ter pint Of the most wonderful lemon
skin sOftener and complexion beautifer
by squeezing the juice Of two fresh
lemons into a bottle containing three
ounces of orchard white. Care should be
taken to strain the juice through a fine
cloth so no lemon pulp gets In, then this
lotion will keep fresh for months. Every
woman knows that lemon juice is used
TO bleach and remove such blemishes as
freclSles, sallowness and tan, and is the
ideal skin softener, smoother and beauti-
fer.
Just try lei Get three ounces Of or
chard white at any pharmacy and two
lemons from the grocer and make mp
a quarter pint of this sweetly fragrant
lemon lotion and massage it daily into
the face. neck, arms and hands. It
naturally should help TO soften, ffeshen
bleach and bring out the roses and
beauty of any skin.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-08-07
Uncle Sam 10 Answer Questions of Men
Who Think They Should be Exempted

local board excuses q man because OF
dependent relatives is appealed by the
government TO the district board.
These appeals may be merely formal
and never prosecuted, OF they may be
prosecuted"
The smile fades.
Enter letter carrier: II suppose
there Is no doubt that I get OF on
account OF being in the government
service, IN a necessary branch OF the
service?"
mot at ALL" says Major Gullion, III
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-08-07

the ONCE OF Major
Gullion. down In
the old land office
building. The ma
ior has been made
official interpreter
of the draft law
so far as the PUB
lie is concerned. He
is the one man in
Washington from
whom an inquirer
can get yes, or no,
answered right of
the bat"
For instance, en-
tiers the private
- -. - HHHa :
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-08-07

has already earned a promotion from
captain to major. and II he survives
he will be a general in a few weeks.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-08-07

II the Wants are popular, they must
meet the demands Of the public. ADV.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-08-07
RAWLEY IS Held FOR
FAILING TO REGISTER

William G. Mahaffy. United States
Commissioner. yesterday held Owen
Rowley under $500 bail for the Sep
TENDER term Of United States District
Court on a charge Of falling to regis
Ter. although Of military afe.
Warren Lusby was held under $1,000
bail at the same time for the Federal
Court on the charge of selling or fur
nishing whiskey to John ]. Downs, a
soldier IN Company d, First Delaware
Regiment.
Joseph w. Ralston. a civilian. was
held as a witness.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-08-07
BY gibson GARDNER.

stan special.
WASHINGTON, Aug. "A parade
Of interrogation points terminates at
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-08-16
EN- CANNING FACTORIES
CANNOT CAN.
WI EN-

| do not care what stocks are
worth; nor what the price of
ships. | have no time to scan the
earth for speculative tips. My
only job is working hard to earn
the needed cash to keep the folks
supplied with lard and pork and
beans and hash. And yet, all
though I've never read the Wall
Street tlcker's news but plug
away to keep my brood in shoes,
there's one thing in the market
stuff that caught my eye today
and made me think its surely
tough for those with bills to pay.
The papers say the war has made
all working forces scant and men
who run the canning trade would
like to can, but can't. The wages
in munition shops draw men
from all the land till Gamers can
not use the crops of things that
should be canned The item made
me think awhile. The meanings
very plain. If I'm to live within
my pile when winter comes again
lit's up to me to take the tip and
look bit ahead and try to stop
the threatened slip twixt me and
daily bread. Two million fertile
garden plots throughout the
fruitful land are growing things
in wholesale lots that must be
dried or canned. If canners cam
not get the men to put the stuff
away, it means jump in prices
when we face the winter day. 1t
means that | must fix myself to
brave the coming cold by filling
up my pantry shelf with all that
it will hold. For now's the cheap
est time to buy the things OH
which to feed. It's up to me to
can or dry the foodstuffs | will
need. The man who will not look
ahead and use his present chance
will have good cause to view with
ldread the winters sharp advance:
while |, with my abundant store
upon my pantry shelf may calm
ly watch when prices soar and
not be sore myself.
Complete detailed instructions
for preparing vegetables and
fruits for winter needs are given
i'll the Home Canning Manual and
the Home Drying Manual issued
by the National Emergency Food
Garden Commission, 2lO-221
Maryland Building, Washington,
lD. c. A copy of either manual
may be had upon request. en-
lclosing two cents for postage.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-08-16

INSTRUCTIONS TO the LOCAL
BoARps.

The following are instructions
to the local boards throughout
the country governing their ac-
tions in the selection of men
called for military service in the
army of the United States gov
|ernment:
'The selective draft is for the
purpose of raising an army for
the United States government.
Exemptions should be granted
only when it will be for the best
interest of the government that
the party whose number is drawn
be left at home. ExemDtion is
not for the convenience or bene-
fit of the individual, but for the
convenience and benefit of the
government. If this thought is
kept in mind and no favoritism
shown, the selective draft will be
uniform in its operation.
''You will observe from read
ing of these rules that the mere
fact that one is married is not
ground for exemption. There
must be the actual showing of
dependents and that showing
should go to the extent that the
dependent would be left without
support and be charge upon the
state or community if the exemp-
tion is granted for that reason.
In other words, if the dependents
apparently can support them
selves or have relatives who are
able to support them, the case
should be thoroughly looked into
and the doubt solved in favor of
the government"
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-08-16
RED CROSS.

At meeting of the cutting
committee, purchasing commit
tee, chairman, vice chairman and
general inspector yesterday aft
ernoon, the purchasing commit
tee were instructed to buy the
following material:
2 bolts of outing for nightin-
gales.
One dozen bolts outing for pa
jamas.
One-half dozen bolts muslin
for bed shirts and bandages.
One-half dozen bolts gauze for
congresses.
One-half dozen bolts toweling.
One-half dozen bolts pillow
case tubing.
One gross buttons.
Half dozen boxes tape.
Half dozen boxes thread.
Mrs. j. b. Barrett has been in
structed to visit the Omaha work
room and obtain a sample COM
fort kit. The local Red Cross
chapter intend to present each
of our boys with one from home.
She is also to purchase 400 red
crosses.
The following donations were
received last week from chautau-
qua:
o'Connor collection ..-.-.....$145.2s
Juvenile chautauqua ...... 1.O5
Sale of Frank Sargent poem 34.OO
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-08-16
Lost 1t? Use The Times.
Weekly Bulletin of the Iowa Wea-
ther and Crop Service.

The past week was character
lied by unusually cool nights, and
in some sections by heavy local
showers. The average daily de-
ficiency of temperature was about
Z degrees, and the average rain
fall was somewhat below the nor
NAL, although all sections received
some moisture and in many To-
calities the amounts exceeded
so inches. The showers inter
fered with threshing in some
districts and warmer weather is
needed for The rapid development
of corn, but as whole the week
was favorable for agricultural in
terests. Corn is still ten days tc
two weeks late, but otherwise it is
in fine condition, and the earliest
fields are now in the roasting eal
stage.
The rains were very beneficial
to late potatoes. pastures anC
garden truck, and in some of the
southern counties, where the
rainfall was heavy, put the
ground in condition for fall plow-
ing, which has begun. Threshine
is now general in the northern
counties and is nearing compile
ton in the southern part of the
state. Late reports continue tt
show large yields and fine quail
ity of all grains, and if final re.
ports maintain the present esti.
mate, the state will produce mor'
than 235, 100000 bushels of oats
or an increase Of about 100000.
600 as compared with last year
and 30,O0O,OOO more than tn
largest crop ever before produce,
in the state. Geo. M. Chapel,
! Director
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-08-16
HARRISON COUNTY JURORS
FOR SEPTEMBER TERM

Logan, Aug. 14.-District court
OF Harrison county will begin here
September a. The jury, sum-
moned to appear Monday, Sep
tember 10, is composed of the
following men:
Frank Green, Harrison.
George Leavitt, Missouri Valley
Grant Heart, Harrison.
I. G. Hammer, Taylor.
w. A. Smoot, Taylor.
+. 3. Maule, Raglan.
Jesse Alexander, Clay.
Will Umphalbaugh, Douglas.
Frank Miller, Missouri Valley.
o. j. Barr, Magnolia.
O. G. Sublet, Jefferson.
j. R. Laughery, Missouri VAL
ley.
Dwight Straight, jefferson.
M. J. Worth, Raglan.
F. Grosvenor, Calhoun.
l. S. Larson, Jefferson.
Lem DeCou, Boyer.
Henry Find, Little Sioux.
S. M. Smith, Harrison.
G. Arbaugh, Raglan.
Lee Tripp, Harrison.
c. D. Anderson, Harrison.
John F. Goodman, Missouri
Valley
F. seebold, Missouri Valley.
William C. S. Walker, Harrison.
Jake Yocum, Washington.
G. H. Payne, Allen.
/. P. Browning, Boyer.
Tom Cusack, Missouri Valley.
B. Lewis, Missouri Valley.
J. L. Bird, Taylor.
w. j. Wettengel, Harrison.
G. A. Howard, Jefferson.
M. Bahr, Harrison.
E. F. Watts, Morgan.
Clyde Hikley, Jefferson.
w. F. Hartwig, Harrison.
r. A. Hubbard, Magnolia.
jerry Gunsowloy, Morgan.
A. p. Foreman, Missouri Valley.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-08-16
LIST Of MEN DISCHARGED By
LOCAL EXEMPTION BOARD
ON ACCOUNT OF PHYSICAL
DISABILITY.

0uoeAoUeuu
Rufus James Bishop, Logan.
Thomas Soukup, Pisgah.
Eddie Theodore Nelson, Mis-
souri, Valley.
Harry Henry Basch, Missouri;
Valley.
Ferdinand Foje, Persia.
Albert Fitch. Logan.
Bernard Leo Doyle, Missouri
Valley.
George William Pierce, Mon
DAMN.
William Earl Cleveland, Mood
bine.
Herbert Vessel, Logan.
Harry Leo Dearduff, Dunlap.
Oscar Osborne Query, Missouri
Valley.
Alva Ray Alexander, Modale.
Frank Harry Herman, Persia.
Bert Richard, Little Sioux.
George Firman Inman, Mis-
souri, Valley.
Glen Franklin Detwiler, Mis-
souri, Valley.
John Elson Holben, Pisgah.
Emory Ward Dawson, Persia.
Oscar William Stueve, Orson.
John Vanarsdol. Woodbine.
John Henry Ashcraft, Logan.
William Henry Whitmore, Lo-
gan.
William Edward Rhoten, Mis-
souri, Valley.
Bradley Armstrong, Logan.
Bennett Earl Cunard, Missouri
Valley.
Axel William Bro, Magnolia.
Webb Benning, Woodbine.
Will Johnson, Louisville, KY.
Ambrose O'Neill, Logan.
Glenn Albert Powley, Dunlap.
Laura Monroe McCrillis, Mo-
dale.
Robert Lee Poe, Moodbine.
Joseph Franklin Francis, Pts
gah.
Geo. H. Irwin, Jr., Woodbine.
Fred Rounls, Little Sioux.
Roy James Burrill, Logan.
John Archie Kitteringham, Mis-
souri, Valley.
Frank Russell Smith. Logan.
Wrexford Wilson Morrow, Mo-
dale.
Frank Babe, Pisgah.
Guy Earl Park, Missouri Val
ley.
Samuel Stuart Nuzum, Logan.
Bert Andrew DUNCAN, Mon
DAMN.
William Hans podendorf, Pts
gah.
Guy Holland La Sale, Modale.
Clifton A. Rigg, Modale.
Robert Zeal Ruffcorn, Mon
DAMN.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-08-16

Miss Anna Smiley of Washing
ton, D c., wrote her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Geo. Smiley, this morn
ing that she would be here about
the 7th of next month to spend
her annual vacation.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-08-16


The Misses Katherine and Dol
lie Fitzgibbon are spending the
remainder of the week in the
country with Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Mcbride.
Mrs. Ross Thompson spent the
day in Council Bluffs with heI
daughter, Mrs. Ed Nelson, who re-
Gently underwent an operation
at the Mercy hospital. She is get
ting along splendidly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Madsen
who spent few days in the city
with Mr.. and Mrs. d. E. Woodruff
returned to their home in Coun-
Gil Bluffs.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-08-16

h Hugh Coulthard of Logan has
purchased a new Super Six Hud-
on of the Brown garage.
H Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Tobin of
columbus, Wis, arrived last eve
Ming, surprising ]. D. and Mrs.
amisiea. They made the trip by
uto. Mrs. Tobin is niece of
irs. Tamisiea. They are on their
4 lSedding tour.
Al j. R. Colver left this afternoon
\ pr a combined business and
leasure trip to Great Falls, Mon.
q Mrs. Clarence Podendorf spent
pye day with her parents, Mr.. and
rs. Andrew Coulthard, near the
.F1nction.
L. R. Bowlin, lineman for the
iowa Telephone Co., had a mar
Epw escape this morning while
Stringing new wire for the tele-
fphone at the Ford garage. He was
pulling a piece of bare wire
through above the office when
3his wire in some manner became
tntangled with the 22O vole elec-
6fic power wire. Mr.. Bowlin was
! tanding on the big air tank,
fhich is set in concrete, so that
ne circuit was complete and the
l20 volts passed through his
1ody. He was knocked off the
hnk and as he fell his hands
Nipped from the wire he was
Holding. The shock rendered him
unconscious for q short time and
9his afternoon is confined to his
Tome as a result Of the shock.
Mrs. Charles Children and
grandson, Lloyd Cogley, returned
o their home in the Bluffs this
porning after few days visit
ere with Mrs. Ella Hall and 9TH
r relatives in Logan.
Mrs. Fl. A. Newton was called to
ock Island this morning by the
lness of Mrs. Hunter, who visited
hr short time ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Franklyn Baldwin
Bellefontaine, o., and Mrs. w.
Moore of Huntington, w. Va,
no have been the guests the past
vo weeks of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Eard, left this morning for their
ZONES.
Miss Rena Sprohl of California
junction is the guest this week of
Ter grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
[ohn A. Coulthard.
Earl Smith, who has recently
Undergone a second operation at
he Methodist hospital in Omaha,
slowly recovering.
Mrs. Thomas Coleman, who re-
ides at the end of Mill street,
het with most serious accident
yesterday afternoon. She was
Handing upon a bench gathering
&pples, when the bench broke,
hrowing her to the ground so vio-
ently that the bone in her right
orearm and her right leg were
roken. Drs. DeVore and Heise
ere called to reduce the frac-
Tres.
F. M. Gerhardt, who was in the
|uto wreck Monday night at Love-
Ind, was able to be down town
bday.
Mrs. Elmer Ball and daughters
ere the guests today of the VIM.
lproul home at the Junction.
Mrs. Ray Long underwent an
peration Monday by Drs. Heise
id DeVore for appendicitis. She
reported to be getting along
cely.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-08-16
IOWA IN ROLL OF HONOR.

Washington, ID. c., Aug. TO-
With the war volunteers of yes
terday the regular army was
raised to its full war strength of
100000. Since April 4, more than
t83,898 volunteers have been en-
listed. Twenty-three states filled
their quotas and twenty-five did
mot. The states in the roll of
honor are: California, Colorado,
Connecticut, Delaware, Florida,
Idaho, Illinois, Indiana, Iowa,
Kansas, Massachusetts, Mich
ligan, Missouri, Montana, Nebras-
ka. Nevada, New Jersey, New
York, Oregon, Pennsylvania,
Utah, Washington and Wyoming.
Recruiting will continue, how
ever, without any letup, as the
war department expects TO keep
lup steady flow of volunteers
into the reserve.
The big drive to recruit the
marine corps to its new war
strength of 10000 is over. Major
General Barnett today ordered
the recruiting stations closed 1or
a ten days rest for the officers
and men who have made it pos
sible. They will reopen to recruit
men to allow for casualties among
those first to fight"
Mr.. and Mrs. w. FL. Woodbury.
expect to leave soon for Canada,
where they will spend several
weeks.
A party of Boy Scouts. accom-
panied by Rev. David l.. Miller,
left this morning for a few days
outing at Blue Lake, near Onawa
A fine time is anticipated.
H. Harvey of Dallas was here
yesterday calling on Mr.. and Mrs,
|Geo. Smiley and other relatives
| He was on his way home from a
"trip to Chicago. This morning
nc ltll lol bclllSOI, WleIc lle VIII
accompany his sister and family
in their car to Dallas.
| Mrs. Susie Faith and guest
Mrs. Harry Brown of Texas, were
Omaha visitors today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Coulthard
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. P. Welch, Miss
Nita Coulthard and Eugene Vim
cent motored to Omaha last eve
ming to visit Earl Smith at the
Methodist hospital
Mr.. and Mrs. 7. M. Gilmore re-
turned home this morning from
their twelve-day visit in Chicago
, Mrs. d. E. Woodruff spent tho
day with friends in Council Bluffs
Mrs. j. E. Conroy and daughter
Bernadene, were the guests il
, Council Bluffs today of Mr. anC
Mrs. Charles Sudduth.
-O-
~ n.. 1YY.l a.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-08-16
COMPASS CHERRY PLUM.

N R. C. Meneray, nurseryman
from Council Bluffs, was in the
Valley today. He expects to work
this territory for the next four
weeks soliciting orders for his
Afamous Compass Cherry plum
trees. He left branch of two
Eyear-old tree in the Times office
today and it was heavily loaded
down with fruit from one end of
the branch to the other. Mr..
Meneray had many other branch
yes similar to this one and also
had two-year-old tree loaded
with ripened fruit to let the pub
klic see exactly what the tree is
like.
The Compass cherry tree re-
sembles an ordinary cherry tree
Donly they are dwarfed in size. The
history of the tree is as follows !:
In the spring of 1894, M. H.
knudsOn of Minnesota took flow
fers from the Morello cherry and
athe Miner plum and applied the
F|apollen to the blossom of the sand
|&herry. He repeated this opera
lion several times and then left
hem alone. Later he took one of
| he pits, planted it, and the re-
gApult was that the hybrid Seeding
fAgrew we'll and fruited the third
ayear after planting. This was the
Eforiginal compass tree and it has
afruited every year since, is alb
ltsolutely hardy and thrives we'll in
Ilany part of the country.
y 1t resembles both the cherry
and plum. When young it has
lImore the appearance of cherry.
Sm color it changes from green to
Hbright red and when ripe is dark
Hiwine shade. The pit is small, re-
Hsembling somewhat that of the
EEherry. The fruit cannot be sur
passed for jelly and butter, and
Ills excellent for canning.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-07-10
w STANIE
OSKARZENIA "a ROZBOI.

Wiadza federalna w stan o.
skarzenia postawiia wczOraj CITE
rech mezczyzn pod zarzutem roz
Eoju. Wplatani sa W rabunek $40,
eco z wagonu ekspresowego kom
ranii Adams Express Co., pred
kiIku tygodniami.
Sa to: James E. Burgess, J.
Peloquin ! H. 7. Springer.
Sprawl zajela sic lava fede--
ralua sedziow wielkoprzysie-
g}ych. gdyz suma rzeczona byia
w drodze Z Chicago do Ottumwa
la. Wysiana zostaia Z Chicago
przez bank Continental and Com,
mercial L jednego Stanu do dru-
giego. co czyni rabunek POOLE
ely prawom handlu miedzysta-
nOweGO.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-07-10
DobrY Apetyt.

Pan Michal Mixer Z Slavia,
P O. Maitland, Fla, pisa} nam;
,,Po zazyciu Scvera's Balsam OF
Life (Severy Balsam Zycia) 10
ma moja ~wyzdrowiala i napowro;
odzyskala dobry apctyt. Lekar--
stwo to polecam kazdemu, KIT
cierpi ma zoladek.' - Severy Bal
AN Zycia jest wybornym wzmJ
cnicielem narzad6w trawieuia ia
zleniwiona czynnoSt wqtroby,
niestrawnoSt, nawykowe zatwar'
dzenie. dyspepsye / febre przery'
wanna. SprGbujcie. w Genie -
centow "a butelke. do nabycia
wszedzie w aptekach. - W. +.
Severa Co., Cedar Rapids, Iowa.
(OgD
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-07-10
ME WIERZY


Washington, 10. lipca. Sc
nator Pcnrosc Z Pennsylvania
wniosl rczolucye. W kt6rej donna
ga sic przeproWadzenia dOchodze-
MIA odnoSnic do czvnnoSci biura
~iniormacyi publicznej, kt6reso
szcicm jest pan George Crccl, o.
raz przedlozenia raportu Wlccad-
mirala GlcavcSa, w ktorym do.
noSil on rzekomO o zwycicSkici
r~otyczkach, jake miano stoczyt
z nicmieckimi nurami, kt0re chcla
" zaatakowat amcrykahskie
tranSportowce, wiozqce wojska
Wuja Sauna do Francyi.
Pan Penrose stawia zarzut, re
Gala ia wiadomosc byla bajka wy
mySlonq przez pana Crcela i &c
wiceadmiraf Glcaves ME nadcslal
zadnego raportu o wspomnlanej
treSci. przyczem powoIywaI sis
ma wycinki L r5znych gazet, kt6rc
podawa}y W wQtpliwoSc podana
przez biuro iniormacyi publicznej
wiadomoSG.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-07-10
ZAWIKLANIA w NO.
WEI RADZIE SZKOLNEL.

- Stanowisko nauczycieli i
nauczycielek, kt6rzy zostali ST.
marycznie wydaleni W czerwcu
rcku zeszlego. g}ownie dzieki O.
pozycyi przeciw ]. NJ. Loeba, a
W czerwcu roku biezacego zostali
reinstalowani. jest jeszcze mic
pewne.
Nova rada szkolna ma ostat--
MEM SVEN poSiedzeniu uchWali-
Ia, azeby wszyscy otrzymali tie
same stanowiska, jake pred ro--
klein zajmowali. Superintendent,
Shoop przediozyl inny rapport. O.
kazuje sic bewiem, re wakan-,
sow ME ma we wielu wypadkach.
Komitet novel rady szkolnej
zbadai sytuacye' i ma dzisiejszem
posiedzeniu rady szkolnej ,poleci,
azeby rada przyjeta rapport super.
Shoopa
- Mafy niedosziy skandalik
zdemaskowai J. NJ. Loeb opozy-
eva przeciw wydaniu asekuracyi
liza zakiad parental school, We
dug raty, podanej przez agenta
w. L. Bennetta, kt6ry jest bra
tenn F. l. Benneta, komisarza ro-
hot publicznej. W obecnej admi
~nistracyi miejskiej burmistrza
Thompsona. w. L. Bennett Ola
rowa} rate we wysokoSci $3.50.
Loeb zaatakowai rate te jake wy
gorowana, a gdy Percy Coffin,
nowy manazer bizneSowy rady
szkolnej, zazadai cd niego, axe
by podai rate nizsza, przedlozyi
oferty Cd czterech wielkich firm
asekuracyjnych, z kt6rych kazda
podaia rate W sumie SO cent6w.
Podobno teraz Coffin chce sic ma
wet lepiej spisat i obiecuje, re sig
postara o rate 81 centow, co "a
oszczedzi radzie szkolnej pre-
szio $1,000, kt6ra to sumo dosta}-
by Bennett, gdyby jego asekura-
cyjna przyjeto.