davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-05-29
REGISTER ON JUNE 5
OR SPEND YEAR IN JAIL
If You Have Reached 81 and Not 81,
You Are Not Excused By Color
Condition or Status as
Voter or Citizen.

Washington, May 29.--As result Of
information received at the war depart
ment indicating that penalties for fail
IRE to register on June s are not gem
orally understood, Provost Marshal Gen
eral L. II. Crowder yesterday requested
the press of the nation to give prominent
publicity to the following statement;
Failure to register on June renders
one liable to years imprisonment. The
fact that one is not entitled to vote does
not excuse him from registration. White
or colored, between the ages of 2l and
30, both inclusive, must register on June
5p
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-05-29

Applications at the better barber shops
Guaranteed by The Herpicide Co.
Sold Everywhere

July to l4l, as against LAT, at the crest
of the early upturn.
Wheat developed little more activ-
ity than has been the rule of late. OPP
timism in regard to the new crop out
look, however, tended to make prices
weak. After opening one cent to four
cents lower, with July at $207 to 5000,
and September at $l.S3, the market
dropped an extreme of six and e-half
cents, and then recovered to moderate
extent The low price on September was
$3.50.
Oats were unsettled by the weakness
of other grains.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-05-29
CORN MARKET BE-
COMES PANICKY
IN CHICAGO
Prices Drop Six Cents on Predictions
That the 1917 Crop Will Be the
Greatest Ever Known-wheat
Was Off Also.

Chicago, May 29.-Predietions that the
1917 corn crop would break all records
for magnitude of yield sent prices for
that cereal whirling along downgrade
yesterday. There was a general rush to
unload holdings. Prices in some cases
showed drop of six cents bushe.
Opening quotations which varied from
the same as Saturdays finish to three
fourths lower, were followed by brisk
rally, but then rapid fall that carried
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-05-29
3EL.L:ANS
Absolutely Removes
Indigestion. Onepackage
provesit. 25cat all druggists. I

Explosions Injure Three on U. S. Steamer
Havana, May 20. Heavy guards were
thrown around docks at Regia yesterday
following three explosions on the Amer
lean steamship Lackawanna. Three
workmen were injured. Capt. johnson
said he was convinced bombs had been
placed on the vessel.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-05-29
Plan to Exempt Married Men.

Washington, May 29,iS far as pos
sible, married men with dependents will
not be drafted from those who register
for the national army next week, it was
declared yesterday by Secretary of War
Baker.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-24
GEORGE BRONSON HOWARD

afterward l went to the Philippines.
After serving there in all sorts of
capacities. from collector Of customs
20 constabulary officer, I went TO Hong
Kong All that | had in the way o.
assets were a good suit OF clothes. a
variegated experience and a colossal
nerve. As strolled along under the
sun fell in with another soldier Of
fortune. He had what represented at
that time untold wealth, viz, an ex-
pensive gold watch. Fortified by the
presence Of this treasure, which might
at n moments notice be turned into
cash, we hatched up a scheme whereby
we might represent ourselves at the
hotel as master and valet who had
been temporarily deprived of ther
luggage through the carelessness Of
the Canadian Pacific Steamship Com
pany.
1--WE hadn't coin between us 10
Zip, so we drew straws, and the afrlu-
ent stranger, drawing the shorter
straw, became the valet. automati-
cally became the master and was en-
titled to the finest suite. We lived by
our wits as long as it pleased us there,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-24
Bv HERMAN J. MANKIEWICZ

THE chorus girl is tho great I'M
L known. In the reviews the
morning after she is not among the
also rams; she is not even among the
added starters. Not for her the hearty
applause of recognition on entrance;
at best few friends, lured by passes,
listlessly clap their hands. Perhaps,
as two Young bucks, gay blades both.
leave the theatre, one will nudge the
ether devilishly and comment: "Some
doll-the one on the end" Merely
this. and nothing more For the Vera
de Veres. and the Clara st. Glars, and
the Maizies de Maze, are as impor-
sonal as the classified telephone book.
So much for the lady Of the chorus,
now consider myself, o reader. Do
you not frequently get as much pleas
ure from the work of the one on the
end as you do from the electric
lighted star? Does your heart not
move faster at the sight Of some 1.-the
coryphee of eighteen than at that Of
some once-was of forty? Are you not
entitled 20 know her name, her habits,
her ambitions? Anyway, don't you
want to know them? Very well, then.
At "Hitchy-Koo" there are two
worthy of your notice. Dorothy Kew
err, who brings back sweet memories
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-24

OF ALL interviewees, George Bron-
~ son Howard is the best You
don't have TO interview him-you have
only TO sit and listen, and he will do
the rest. To say that he talks as well
as he writes is putting it strongly. but
not too strongly Also he has that
first requisite of the scenario writer:
continuity; otherwise he never could
have told the story of his life in ten
minutes.
And here it is, intact from the time
when he started as a messenger boy
in Baltimore up TO the present era Of
"Come Through:
AT fourteen | decided that Il WAS
time TO make my own living. Starting
as messenger in the Weather Bureau
meant nothing in my young life, for
all the stories had read told Of the
rapid rise Of enterprising youths. and
was nothing II not enterprising
Three years later found myself as
sistant chief clerk of the Navy Depart
ment in Washington.
From there | went to work on The
New York Herald but was possessed
Of the spirit Of unrest and not long
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-24
BILLIE BURKE, CRITIC

she Is only seven and a hal, month,
old. and she knows as much as a.,
child of a year. | look az her s,t
say: Billie Burke, this can't really ),
your baby" But IL is, and wish I
had a dozen more. That's how ME.
she is.
"I'm rather worried about the pl,..
ures. | do not feel that anything N,
done in pictures so far has been wor.
while at all. I mean my own part /.
it, for it is difficult for me TO 81.
press myself before the camera. Il
the first place, one is so restricted a,
to space, and it is difficult not to over.
act or become mechanical That,
think, is the great trouble with peopl.
who act before the camera. Doing A
bit Of a scene here and bit ther
means so little that Il is almost in.
possible to get into the spirit Of ii,
thing.
"lin doing Tho Land Of Promis,
now, and we were taking exteriors a..
the morning at my own place. rs bad
work. II seems as though have a..
ready been working for the regglaos
eight hours, and here they are back IN
the studio ready 20 go at the indoor
scenes with undated energy ,sl
you, these directors are indefatigab.s
I'm going TO tell you something else
too. At a risk of being br6mic ! mus
say that never could stand IL II hi
people | work with were not so splen
did. They Will have spoiled me for any
one else if ever should wish 70 20 70
another company, for Pm really no:
crazy about work, you know. When
was little that poem about the liitl'
busy bee did not interest me in the
least, and I don't fancy I've changed
much.
81 think, however, that I'm soirg 70
like the pictures after do ''S o.
them. but at present I'm too ner'asn
enjoy the work. It's nice Of you 70 "Y
that you like me on the screen, and IL
sorry for my own peace Of mind u"
! don't agree with you, but When :"
the pictures / exclaim, Billie Bur"
what did you do that for? How eoa'
you make that gesture or have US
exrressionT / wonder wha. ]. IS '1a'
lack"
We could have informed Miss Se'"
that in our estimation the only 'ii'
she lacked for screen WORK was coz
ceit, for she Is almost as beauiliVl VI
the screen as she IS OF.
Ard she looks exactly as she o.
when she played "My WIFE" she F"
the same slender little Billie B1's''
with the ingenious smile, The h'1'
red hair and the charm Of mann"
which makes itself felt whether a'''"
the footlights or on the screen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-24
By HARRIETTE UNDERHILL

NNE Of our contemporaries re-
~ marked last week that the best
way TO interview a star was to call him
or her on the telephone and say.
Hello, will you stand for a story y
and then 20 ahead and write il. We
promised to try it the next time, but
when we found that we were going TO
have talk with Billie Burke we
changed our mind. No danger Of our
having our interview with her at long
distance. For many seasons we had
been pining for chance 20 see Miss
Burke at close range. and here was an
opportunity not TO be disregarded.
Once upon a time we sat close 10
her in a theatre and we didn't see any
of the play because We were so busy
watching the back of Miss Burke's
head. Not that it looked any different
from other heads, for that time every
one was wearing some ones else hair
made up into what they called billie
Burkes." We asked Miss Burke if she
remembered this.
Eyes. indeed I do remember the
period of protuberant coiifures. | had
it impressed upon me very forcibly.
One day | was at the hairdresser's
when a woman rushed in breathlessly
crying, oh, is my Billie Burke ready"
| hadn't heard those punches Of curls
called that before, and thought the
woman was crazy until | had it ex-
planned TO ME.
My baby looks just like me, every
one says. | can't tell so well, Of
course. but | know that she has fuzzy
red hair and big blue eyes. do hope
that am like her, for she is a beauti-
full child and wonderfully bright. Why,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-24

then we hooked the Wallets wa'ea 81
journeyed up the bay 20 Canton.
"Iere our paths diverged. ! ns'"
did hear what happened 20 my 'S.''
but / got a job as Waterman st "
imperial Chinese customs. Il ""
good job, for it required only iaN
work from 4:30 in the bright Cah"i
morning until at night, and u 20
so a month. Then things began
happen. The Russian-Japanese ""
declared itself, and was directed
20 with the Russians as corresponos',,
for The San Francisco Chronicle
was right in my element here 0-'
proved more jealous than cautious 'A'
the Russian officials are su'P''''.
lot. They objected to certain un'' :.
sored dispatches that l managed
get through TO London, and my 60
was an involuntary one under n'''''
escort. Then I went 70 Pekins'
I'm little foggy here. but uh'''
my memory plays NE false oeea~'
paymaster in the imperial 0h'H..
army, with the rank Of captain
after this. But the Orient had peg
to pau. and the Oecident 20 call %,
that meant the Golden Gate ana -
San Francisco Chronicle for me-
Then began 10 write
stories at first. and, when this oeeS.
too easy. more serious things ''' d,
present | am preparing my stores ),
the films. and that brings me w A.,
,ho nrnse,, Ii is still unan
my allotted ten minutes. isn't it' We.
then. | had a grievance to ta'A
| think that .,M
But the ten minutes were eHa'"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-24
SHADOWS ON THE SCREENS

ting in a stage box, leaned forward
and said: "Ill take them" $50 sim
ple," said Hitchcock, for a clever
salesman"
During the past week eight ushers
from the Strand have resigned their
positions and gone to fight under the
flag. Bruce Weyman, the barytone,
we'll known to Strand audiences, has
abandoned his profession and is now
serving in the Aviation Corps.
When the comedy The Deadly
Calm" is released another generation
Of the famous Drew family will be
seen in public for the first time. Jo-
seph McVey, a nephew of Mr.. and
Mrs. Sidney Drew. will make his debut
in that comedy. He is two and half
years old.
Hassard Short has been won over
and is going to appear on the screen.
His first picture will be "The Moth"
with Norma Talmadge as the star. Mr..
Short has appeared with Mary Manner
ing, Henry Miller, William II. Crane,
Mrs. Fiske, Viola Allen, Eleanor Rob
son, Lily Langtry. and with Emily
Stevens in THE Unchastoned Woman"
and Laurctte Taylor in peg O. Ny
Heart"
Mary Pickford's new patriotic pic
ture, The Little American" has just
been completed and will be releasd on
July ,. After a short vacation Miss
Pickford will begin work on "Rebecca
Of Sunnybrook Farm The screen
rights to Frances Hodgson Burnett's
1.-THE Little Princess have also been
secured for Miss Pickford, and this pro-
duction will be staged after "Rebecca."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-24
THE ONE ON THE END

Al L / - y ts.i han n
- - 49,. pa.rao,d u;+obcocl.
can, Lor slo.;no o. tho COLLEGE Inn in
rt...e - "a - for b;s init
.-... $50 cL, =. sor;ors.r,i,dod
," '' ..,I .....l ..,li.;oa. 90 Woo -
80. .L7...:.., u..r.-.;or Tho r,oviss
IN, ..oLat1.. co. Lor soo,or or later
49,. 60 h.a..o,. LOU, os nil,
- 49, .ooo.,d 11o~ blord boautv-
sbo T.. tho ora Hitchcock alludes TO as
.,,,.l.;r,. bor sr., limo ,,ado its debut
- ",tla, Dr.or,. Como Trro" and
,-..,. .....:u .D....., pi1l,,s
,",,.' ......- - g.. 80
80 -t.'.: CT
80, - IT,. III ,.iI 80
.1.' w.. .,.....
NJ. ,-o -, 81. nr.,,;o.. :.
- -
90, '', -. Wv" -. - - -.
80, 80, c.-l 49, ~ 49,. e... tho
-,'e 80 49, en- i La.:. 49,
CO.. 'I"' No.,
10y 80 ''' ~ - -,
, '.'' ,.''' - '.,,. ') c. ~
,. -....-. 49,. III o.Lt.
49,. - ~. - 10 -
~ 7to.t.iJ,. NJ. - -
&C. ~
IN,N., ''''' - nv -. ~
-. -, -. -. -.
The obsession. becoming irresistible.
she threw them and went on the stage
She will be remembered as the girl
whose unconscious insolence lifted her
personality out Of the chorus Of "His
Little Widows Fascinated by her
work OF the present. she has neither
plans nor ambitions for the future.
Tho ana u, Tho o,d ;s froo,oa.,,. :,
..o o,.l:ouo, .. t,... 80 ~, r..
...,.., 8 -. v;-.or Gil. cLo
81 .h.. .ho 90, ,l,,. ho.... - ..
..,d.o,oo ,f ono and corsooro,.l.. 90,
..,.ro.o, o, sor,o cor,or,. ,.o,,,h :,
~. Lor.o ruos,,rcb g., 10 49,
-. -. 80 H.. Gov. a.
III NJ. o..,. ,.o,.io.,a.,
81. .........t.. - :. Ill.
- -. ...-.x.....o -
all;.ta. - a. IT, - ,nt,,1e,,od
-. H.. M. 900 .n.i,,
-. sLo.;.a ..aha.,.;.n aal 90.
80 ...5. 80
bur!eSque' 'He institution 'ha' ue-
'elop'd the choru' ana mace u "oI"
Twelve SHOWS "eeN' oHer' beIie
Court oil 'he "Ii!p. MP. HooFay.
girls al the Oolumola' IL IS an inter-
esting iact that beiIe 1ouhd the our-
lesque chorus she has been IN bur
lesque for about SIX years more prof
table and enjoyable than dramatic
STOCK or the lingerie business. She en-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-24
THE "FOLLIES" GRADUATES

So was Ethel Clayton. Both acted in
a burlesque Of "Everywoman," termed,
ever so cleverly, "Everywife."
Two chorus girls who once got $50
a week from Mr.. Ziegfeld for cavort-
ing rhythmically upon the stage have
now reached the great estate Of stars.
They are Lillian Walker, the dimpled
favorite Of the Vitagraph studios, and
Florence Walton, wife Of Maurice. In
those days Miss Walker dived in a
tank in an aquatic scene, and Miss
Walton never dreamed that some day
she would be the wife Of great
dancing teacher.
Here is list of some other well
known "Follies" performers, together
with what they have been doing:
Frank Tinney. Century and elsewhere
Ina Claire. ...............Be lasco star
Shirley Kellogg London Hippodrome
Nat Wills. .................N Vaudeville
Ed Wynn. Winter Garden
George White. Vaudeville
Emma Haig. ...............N Vaudeville
Lucille Cavanagh Vaudeville
Ann Pennington. ...... Midnight Frolic
Jose Collins. London Revue
Bessie Mccoy MRS. Richard
/ II. Davis Observation-Disclosures. Retired
/ Kitty Doner. .........W Winter Garden
Rock and White. .."Hitchy-Ko
Annette Kellermann. .Hippodrome
Bernard Granville. Vaudeville
Brice and King Vaudeville
Harry Pilcer. .................L London
Vera Michelena. Vaudeville
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-24
Norworth and Lorraine

Jack Norworth and Lillian Lorraine
are the newest vaudeville team, and
they will make their appearance to-
morrow afternoon at the Palace.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-24

sIT,HE PUBLIC BE DAMNED" will
i be the principal attraction at
the Strand this week The picture
deals with the present food situation
and Charles Richman and Mary Fuller
will portray the leading characters.
The photoplay has been Endorsed by
Herbert c. Hoover, the food admins
traitor.
The o. Henry story Of this week will
be The Love Philtre Of key Schoen-
stein" Manager Edel will offer for the
first time the Strand Peerless Ladies'
Quartet, which will render "Will O the
Wisp" and My Lady Chloe" John
Hendricks will sing a soldiers song by
Maschoroni and Sally in Our Alley"
The overture will be from "Pagliacci.'
Douglas Fairbanks will appear at the
Rialto this week in new picture called
"Wild and Woolly." The picture is
based on a story by II. B. Carpenter
and was put into screen form by Anita
Loos. Eileen Percy will be the new
leading woman. Some new views OF
the Hawaiian Islands will also be
feature of the programme.
The overture will be Meudelssohn's
"a Midsummer Nights Dream" and
the added number will be from adele.
Greek Evans will sing Keep the Home
Fires Burning"
June Caprice will be the star at the
Academy Of Music in PATSY The
picture will remain at the Academy for
the first four days Of the week.
"The Birth Of a Nation" will come to
the Brighton Beach Music Hall for
sumner engagement next Friday night.
Fatty Arbuckle in "The Rough House
and II. B. Warner in Gods Man viii
be the featured photoplay attractions
at Loew's New York Theatre and Roof
on Monday and Tuesday. Other feat
ures will be Dorothy Phillips in "Fires
of Rebellion" on Wednesday, Bessie
Barriscale in "Hater of Men, and The
Voice on the Wire" on Thursday. Car
lyle Blackwell and June Elvedge in
"The Price of Pride" and Olive Thomas
in "Madcap Madge" on Friday, and
Stuart Holmes in THE Broadway
Sport" on Saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-24

Soldiers and sailors in uniform are
being admitted free Of charge at the
Broadway Theatre at present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-24

Herbert Brenon will present "The
Lone Wolf" at the Broadway Theatre
for an indefinite engagement, beginning
next Sunday. "The Lone Wolf is
taken from the novel by Louis Joseph
Vance. The featured players are Hazel
Dawn and Bert Lytcll.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-24

Jack and the Beanstalk," the first
of the ten-reel pictures which the Fox
Film Company will produce under the
name of the "Kiddie Features" is fin
ished and will be presented or Broad
way during the coming month
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-24

"The Lincoln Cycle" with Benjamin
Chaplin, will continue at the Globe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-24

"Hashimura Togo Wallace Twins
japanese schoolboy, is being trans
formed from printers ink to celluloid
at the Lasky studio, with Sessue Haya-
kawa portraying the character. The
story was written by Mr.. Irwin and is
made up Of numerous incidents in the
life of Mr. Togo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-24

Last week Raymond Hitchcock made
n wager at the Lambs Club that he
could sell $4,000 worth Of Liberty
bonds between the acts of "Hitchy-
Koo," the amount of the wager to de-
pend on the deficit, if any. As the cur
tain fell on the first act Hitchcock
stepped to the footlights and said APP
pealingly: Here, tonight, wish 70
dispose of $4,000 worth OF these
bonds.' Maxine Elliott, who was sit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-24

Bessie Barriscale's first production
as an independent star will be a screen
version Of Grace Miller Whites Rose
o. Paradise" II is said that the
screen possibilities of this story are
even greater than those of Tess of
the Storm Country" another of Miss
Whites stories, which was done by
Mary Pickford.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-24

"The Birth Of Nation will come to
the Brighton Beach Music Han Tor
summer engagement next Friday night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-24

June Caprice will be the star at the
Academy Of Music in PATSY The
picture will remain at the Academy for
the first four days Of the week.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1917-11-01

When the meat has BEEN cooled and
cnt up rub each piece with salt and
allow It to drain over night. Then
pack in = barrel with s.ile hams and
shoulders in the bottom using the
strips Of BACON to All in bstwesn or to
pm ON top. For each 100 pounds Of
ment weigh out 8 pounds Of salt. q
of brown sugnr. and 2 ounces Of salt
peter and dissolve in 4 gallons Of
ssulaq SsIp3 10 i1nosss{ no sn1d tasqsM
70 cover The lheat !. 4 "a ummer
tits bert % Boil tie hsiae. II ;thiS
is done, ecol It before putting on TN
meat. The strip Of bacon should be
left il z to 6 weeks and the hams 8
TO 8 weeks. They ars then ready for
smoking. J.. h ,' y
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1917-11-01
SHIP CHRISTMAS PACKAGES
s.S EARLY

4 campaign for the early shipment
Of Christmas packages ltss, been I'M
aughtatsd by the Northwest Com
.mittee on carservice Of the Railroads
War Boarsl: Corporation IL urged sof
both shippers and merchants and in
aiding ne work IS . mere measure 70
relieve the box car Equipments for
hauling the sovernme,,t's war supplies.
Each railroad il. 70 do every Hing
possible q promote early shipments
of 5Christmas packages, whethsr ~
mat, express or freight, according IL
G. ~. Murnane, secretary.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1917-11-01
READY FOR THE SUNDAY
SCHOOL DRIVE Is

Sunday Schoois<and Sunday School
workers are. very busy these days
finishing up ;a.preparation fos making
next Sunday q red letter day in their
history. A rlendid program has
been furnish.1 free by the North iDa-
kota Sunday School Assn, togeth-
er with posters, blanks, and live sug-
gestionA There has, been q, great
'call for this material and IN signs
point to m in6nx Of visitors and new
membess into the Sunday Schools on
this day. The fact that Sunday
Schools A. over NORTH, America are
participating HI this movement ii Civ
ing II unusual interest and volume.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1917-11-01
jtixN.f'RisAar' 2 BiExvHlREI sxND9tIFlfl;altK
.sAFrER JANUARY III. 1913

This coming January 10th until
!! Isarh 10th, will b tho first open
saaon for many years u trap q
iHn beaver or ottes. I.
s There y thousands Of dollars worth
Of beaver and otter in this section,
but do mot trap Or try 10 sell them -,
fore theaope nin9 sssson. The skins
read t,e time they are eatight like an
open bcdk II
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1917-11-01
Time TO GET BUSY
!. ON FOOD PLEDGE

- ~ - - 1t- g q
To, the Food Pledge Signers at Lin
ton: 1t n. .sss ,sss
The big drive il ON to get at least
100000 families in North iDakota to
sign The food spleige You have
shown your interest q ~ signing q
pledge csrd. We feel that Nc may
|therefo ore count son you a. 4 worker.
up until Saturday evening, October
|2Oth, We had received from & yslas d con-
munity 8 signed plsdke cai "a i N AZ
|eonaing Is the population we mnst
|have- 40 kigners IL the qucta Tor Tie
stats lis to be reached y. Eill YOU not
|hDost ss=sry psssible W..
Il May Il snrgest the following meth
eds at procedure y
a ON TAX IL wherever you 20. o.
der i suppix OF cards from our 8, HEAD.
ydpsrter, srs the x gricultursl Colleee;
mass there ont and request YOU;
sII1riand, to sign them.
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