davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-19

Under the direction Of the Federal
Food Administrators national Food
pledge campaign is planned for the
week of October q to IS. This will
be an intensive drive to enroll ali
American families as members of the
Food Administration
A million and a quarter signatures
were secured to the pledge cards dur
ing the summer by the woman's COM
mittee of national defense. This was
great achievement, for the handi-
caps were many, but the goal of this
new campaign is to secure pledges
from the rest of the twenty-five mil
lion American families. 1t will be
worked as a sharp campaign to cement
all America into one great fighting
family.
Every man or woman who signs the
pledge card becomes voluntarily
member of the United States Food
Administration, and promises to carry
out its directions and advice on food
economy as far as possible. Thus
America seeks to accomplish what
Europe has wrought by stern legal en-
actment.
The plans Of the campaign were map
ped out in Washington, September II,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-19
CANNED MILK TO
AVIATE IN Price

Condensed milk will join the food.
stuffs aviation corps before many
more weeks, according to adyices from
the mainland. The situation with re-
gard TO the radically higher milk
prices which farmers are now asking
Of MI condensers and Gamers
throughout the United States, indi
Gates that materially higher prices
will soon be asked by the canneries.
in addition TO the advance In prices
OF milk. tin plate for making con.
densed milk cans has jumped in price.
which adds 10 their burdens, say the
canning people.
The price heretofore asked for milk
has been around $210 70 S2.3e for a
hundred pounds OF milk. One hun.
dred pounds is the standard for a
case Of condensed milk. The farmers
asked. on the average. $220 prior
20 October l. Now they are demand
ing from 1910 TO 1884 per hundred
pounds Of milk This means a rise OF
between 80 cents to $1.34 per case.
In the middle west the advance on
the grade OF a case of condensed milk
is $l34.
Another important factor is the ad.
vance in the price of tin plate for
making cans. of from % TO so cents
per case. This increase is looked for
before the first of the year. With
steel advancing in price. tin plate has
risen, and dealers look for an addi-
tionaI so cents to be tackled on to
the present price Of q case OF con.
dnsed milk, making the gross increase.
including the cost OF milk, S1.S4 to
81. Herbert Hoover has taken the mat
ter in hand, but until the price OF
feed for cows has taken a decided |
drop. a relief in the milk condensing |
.businte Ms looked for.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-19
Recipes For
| Potato Dishes
POTATOES AT DINNER


Potatoes may be used freely at din.
ner, the variety which we all like be-
ing secured by varying the ways in
which the potatoes are served. Then,
too, d should not overlook the fact
that, since both OF them are foods
which are very palatable sources OF
starch, by eating more potatoes one
can diminish the bread eaten and thus
help to save wheat, which is such an
important matter at the present time.
Many think that potatoes are at
their best when prepared in the simp-
lest ways, that is, baked or boiled, but
even so some variety is possible, for
they may be. baked in their jackets, or
with the skins rubbed or scraped Off,
or pared and baked in the pan with
meat, the juice they absorb improving
their flavor. The skins may be easily
rubbed off new potatoes, and almost
as easily from old potatoes provided
they are first dropped for ten minutes
in boiling water.
Potatoes may be boiled or steamed
In the Jackets, peeled entirely, or with
only ring peeled around the center.
The boiled potatoes may be served as
they are, or mashed, or riced. Such
simple changes as these help to give
variety.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-19
DON'T WASTE DRY BREAD:
SINGLE SLICE VRLUABLC

Waste no dry bread. A single slice
is valuable and every bit thrown away
means greater hunger in Europe.
Here are practical ways to use dry
bread and thereby keep in the food
saving campaign. as urged by the
United States food administration:
Cut it in thin slices and toast it.
Crisp toast is appetizing with almost
any breakfast drink
Cut portions of loaVes into cubes
about three-fourths of an inch square,
Put in a shallow pan and toast in the
oven to a golden brown. Serve for
use in soup.
Revive the Old fashioned dish Of
bread and milk-an excellent use for
dry bread.
Make into bread pudding, using rails
ins literally to give flavor and make
the dish more attractive and nourish-
ing.
Or break up the dry bread into small
pieces and crush with a rolling pin,
saving the bread crumbs for future use
in the place of flour. covered glass
jar is convenient receptacle for
storing them.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-19
NATIONAL FOOD PLEDGE WEEK TO
BEGIN ON SUNDAY, OCTOBER q
BY A.. 7. lOhGLEY, MARKETING Superintendent.
ISSUED BY THE TERRITORIAL MARKETING DIVISION
FOR WEEK ENDING. OCT 10.

at a conference of the Federal Food
Administrators with the United States
Food Administration heads.
In his address to the state officials,
Food Administrator Hoover explained
the psychology of the pledge.card.
I'VE need" he said, some sort of a
moral, definite attachment of every
household in the country to national
service that will form a binding link,
that will maintain the constancy of
reaction in the household over the en-.
tire period of the war"
The state campaigns will be worked
through state executive committees
down through country, city, village,
and township committees. The fed
eral administrators have complete
lists of families, by counties, and the
campaign workers are prepared to
reach every family from the most
crowded city tenement to the reno
test farm home.
All existing organizations will be
utilized in reaching these 1t will be
a man and woman proposition, calling
for the voluntary services of enthusi-
astic community leaders. Their work
will be backed up by the publicity
furnished by newspapers, moving pic.
lures and terse posters that carry the
story. The fact that the campaign will
be carried on by communities and
states will doubtless inject into it
large element of competition The re-
suits will be communicated each day
from the country committees to states
headquarters, and from there wired to
Washington. Each town and country
is expected to try for a 100 per cent
record and the Food Administrators
count on final tally of all America.
This means that in the windows of
every American home will hang the
that pledges that family, man
and wife, young and old, to food con-
servation, and to an open declaration
of allegiance to the government.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-19
Flour Due For
40 Cent Drop
By November

= = %%S% & r = = = = = =
4 A drop in the retail price OF =
4 -four is expected by the first or =
\ next month. Flour that is now =
y selling for SO bag is expected to =
\ drop at least 10 cents. Local =
y dealers are anXiously awaiting y
y the arrival from the mainland OF =
y new shipments Of white flour y
y which was sold at the mills on =
\ the new basis of $1,000 per bar y
y rel, the price that was recently y
y fixed by the federal food commits y
y sion. Dealers expect drop of y
y at least 40 cents a barrel by the y
\ first of November, which would =
y make a reduction Of 10 cents per y
y bag to the consumer. Flour on \
y the local markets is ranging in =
y prices. but So is a good average y
= per bag. =
y AS soon as the mainland ship =
= ments are received the first Of y
= series of drops is expected y
L - L l. 4 L a L L l.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-19
TEaTEo POTATO REciFEs

OF Se many possible recipes. the
following are suggested as more OF
less typical:
Potato Soups potatoes, of medium
size; cups skim milk, small onion,
tablespoons butter or other fat, 9
tablespoons flour. 1 1-2 teaspoons salt.
IA teaspoon celery salt or / stalk OF
celery cut in inch pieces, Is teaspoon
chopped parsley, little cayenne pepper
or paprika.
Boil the potatoes and yhen-soft
rub them through sieve. Slice the
onion and scald this and the celery
Nlth the milk Take out the onion
and celery and add the milk slowly
to the potatoes. Melt two table
spoons butter or fat, into which mix
the dry ingredients, and stir into the
boiling soup. Boil one minute: strain.
add the remainder OF the butter. or
fat, and sprinkle with the parsley
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-19
DREAMED POTATOES

There are several different ways in
which creamed potatoes may be pre-
pared. (1) Freshly boiled or cold
boiled potatoes may be cut into small
cubes and served heated In cream
sauce. CD Wash, pare, and cut po.
tatoes into small cubes. Put into fry
ing pan with a few slices of onion
cut up very fine. and parboil 10 min.
utes. Pour off water. Add one table.
spoon butter drippings, or other fat.
seasoning OF salt and pepper. and
milk enough to cover. Cook for Is
or 20 minutes, or until the potatoes
are well done and sthe sauce thick
and creamy. II is necessary to stir
the potatoes frequently to prevent
sticking. The starch in the potatoes
thickens the sauce. Creamed pota.
toes are particularly good to serve
with fish or chicken. d..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-19

when ready to serve. The parsley
improves the looks and adds a little
to the flavor, but may be omitted if
this is more convenient .s-< 81 .--,.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-19

is he honest?"
Il think he must be. haven't
heard him Dragging about it.-Detroit
Free Press.
The Holt County sentinel., 1917-11-16
Mishty Good Fellow.

Charles NJ. Childers, of the Crosen
district, was in town, Monday, doing
business with Judge DUNCAN, of our
Probate Court, and winding up the
affairs Of the Ham estate, having sold
the 1T5 acres belonging to the estate
to Il. +. Praisewater, at S160 per acre.
Mr.. Childers Is one of our splendid
citizens, and q fellow we always like
to meet.
He was born in Gallia county, Ohiv,
October is, 1861, and therefore has
Just started on his journey toward
his 57th mile post. He Is q son Of
Jno. r. and Sarah Ann Whitc-Ch Id
crs. lie was RAISED on a farm and 70
still sticking TO that line of business,
and has been success, and 4 is like
IS that he will be in that business un-
Ill Gabriel blows his trumpet for him
to quit.
In the fall Of 1865, the family left
Ohio and came to Gentry county, Mis-
,ouri, locating near Albany. The
family consisted Of his parents, him
self. brother and sister. They came
overland in the old-time prairie
schooner. His father is living near
McFall, in Gentry county, and will
reach his four score years In Febru-
AIRY, 1918. should he be spared to that
,irne. His mother died in 1907.
Charley came to Holt county in
1873. and began life as farmland
with n. r. Murray, his father in-law.
by first marriage, staying with Mr.
Murray for four years, when he
launched his own canoe. and started
out for himself, by buying an 80 in
the now Crozcn district, and M he
pcgged along he has managed TO add
lao acres TO his original possessions.
His first wife was Jessie j.. daugh-
ter Of the late N. +. Murray. She
died January ., lssa-a daughter was
born To them who died July =, 1884.
His second marriage was to Lizzie,
daughter of the late a. j. Ham, VINO
is still with him. loyal helpmeet
hey have four chiIdrcn-Hazel, Es-
ther, Bryan and Robert, who are stick
ing close " pa and MA, and they are
a fine auartettc of children. We don't
need TO tell you his politics; ycss can
learn this by glancing over the names
OF his children.
The Holt County sentinel., 1917-11-16
VI. y. Church Notes.

Miss Helen Thatcher entertained
the Epworth League M her home ins,
FRIDAY evening. There werc abou, ao
present, W
MIR Tba,cher's homo 4. ,ic.,v mr..
ranged for large croyds Tbc two
front rooms werc thrown tovcthcr anJ
in the dooryny. n fine rcnrcscntation
of an old fashioned camn IRE US
placed. An extension cord from the
ceiling dronneI iivht ON The ,,oor
Around tbIs iicb, wns wiywnm
sboneJ ,x,m,c made oS ,a,h o,f "' c"w'
crca wi,h rod c,otb IN ,he on, s;,,o or
The clo,h were n few corn stnIks Tho
other li"bts in tho room wcrc turned
out and tho d,,L i,.ht sb;n;na
tbro,gb ,bo rod clo,b made tho eonS
are ssem w hc,n,;snl Th" eycn;ng p m'ns
sncnt in storv telling nnd musis DR.
Whitmer reeited n most annronriatc
seicc,;on % aSo"t n mothcr % "pId wbaIa and
ber ii,,Ie % hov nrn,bnr Doh~ns t"iJ
The Holt County sentinel., 1917-11-16
HooJien MIeaeA cAelaEU
SAVE MILES or STEPS

--Jennett Lucille, the six-ycnr- -old
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Stcph-
cnson. came 10 town Saturday last,
ridin go nher little (Shetland) pony,
q present from her uncle, John
Noellsch.
Circuit Court will be grinding
again next Tuesday, November 20. In
addition the grand jury will be here,
and will make its report to the court,
and may have some additional busi-
ness to look after.
&C. NJ. Wickiser, wife and daugh-
ter, Of Craig, were in Oregon, Tues
day of this week, returning In the
evening in a four-passenger Hud-
son Super Six Speedster automobile,
purchased from Cook & Foster.
English Walnuts, 25c per pound;
Gold Dollar Flour, s3.l0. BE sure te
come and see us before you buy your
Christmas Candies and Mixed Nuts.
Loy qsso 'HeuoN noA sAuS Il!M sM
Eggs. J. WATSON.
Andy Tochterman and family
pulled out in their car for visit to
their son, Russell, ut Junction City,
Kansas, stopping at Centralia, Kan
sas, for visit with Mrs. T's. folks.
OF course they will go to Camp Funs'
ton, only q few miles from Junction
City, before they come back.
Uncle John c. .Hinkle, Of Fortes-
cue, was in town, Saturday, visiting
He returned last week from Vicks.
burg, where he attended the reunion
of the blue and grey survivors of the
great battle. He is q wonderfully
we'll preserved man, and on Friday OF
next week, November %, expects Il
reach his 80th milestone.
Money to Lend on Farms-Bor.
rover has option to pay part or oil Of
principal at any time. Most liberal
terms ever afforded. Call, write ol
phone to US. Costs you nothing; savel
TME III "sIsoN "SissoN LOAN 4 TITLE Co.
Offices over Nodaway Valley Bank,
Maryvills. Missouri.
&C. d. Zook and wife have return
ed from q few days visit with theil
children, DR.. 8. B. Hibbard and wife
Of Kansas City. DR.. Hibbard, wht
10 now . Lieutenant In the Medica
Base Hospital Unit, Of Kansas City
has Just returned from st. Louis, ,whefs
/ he has been taking Q three weeks
course Of special instruction In facia
surgery.
The Holt County sentinel., 1917-11-16
To the Holt County Sunday Schools

The annual state convention will be
held at Maryville, November 20, q
and y: Opening session Tuesday, at
As Holt county is n next door neigh.
Dor to Nodaway, We should have the
largest delegation that attends the
convention. Sunday schools should
take advantage of this rare opportun.
ity.
Daviess county has challenged Holt
to contest for the largest attend.
ance. Gentry and Atkinson coun.
ties have the same contest on. Only
registered delegates count in attend.
ance,. and only those who register will
be admitted to the sessions, The reg.
istration fee is Si.OO. Any Sunday
school worker may register; crcdcn.
tials are not necessary.
Local schools should send rcpresen.
tatives from each department. and
these should follow their special line
OF Sunday school work.
There will be exhibits from the bcs,
schools In the state. These are an ed.
ucation TO workers who have not been
privileged to visit fully organized
schools.
The dcnominational display Of pub.
locations are Of special interest. The
men ami women in charge of thesa
sent by the publishing houses will be
glad to show you the things your own
denomination provides a. helps foi
the Sunday school work.
These things are of secondary inter.
est when you read the names Of the
leaders who will present the worl;
The newspapers Of the county hav,
published full outline Of the conven.
tion program. and ] shall not take
space by repetition.
When you reach Maryvillc 20 u,
once to the convention headquarters
register and get your assignment, II
you wish "a convention home.
Each superintendent Of local schools
should take with him an elementary,
teen age. adult and home department
worker. These should follow their
specially. Teachers Of organized
classes are urged TO attend. Each
township president should be ut the
county officers conferences.
Wednesday afternoon In Rccogni-
ton OF Counties service. All regis
tered delegates should assemble at the
place reserved for the Holt county
delegation. II you can attend but one
day. let Il be on Wednesday; and stand
with the other Sunday school workers
when Holt county is called.
Let us take first place In number OF
attendance. The result Of this will BE-
far reaching In the Sunday school
field IN the coming months.
MRS. KATHERINE McNAUL,
Secretary Holt County SUNDAY School
The Holt County sentinel., 1917-11-16
yAhovx Hatch had business in 81.

Robert Hatch had business In st.
Josenh, Monday Of this week.
byron Murray has accepted q p0'
Zion with the grocery firm Of II. y.
freek & Son, the old stand Of 7. G.
FRYE & Sons.
howard F. Teere, son OF Harry
&om Eldorado, Kansas, where he had
Ven, in the employment Of 2 mercan-
tiue Arm, and is now with the Plym-
18th Clothing Co., Of ST. Joseph. ,
CAeyS 81 csrs 70 the following: Dew:
q LWis, Maitland; Ai!t Easter and
aHHiyc SifEsSSx; EoS;.; ifSJS; HissIsnG sV.if. a.:
SSict; John Gallagher, Maitland. Afso
6oGsc Tourin9 Carr 70 the follow
ins: R. 9. Lgsn and John CsiSsf: s:
Gyds Thompson. Mound City.
The Holt County sentinel., 1917-11-16
C. II. Z0ok had hnsiuass In O,,o.

&C. d. Zook had business In Oma-
ha for couple of days this week.
Robert Montgomery and wife
were in st. Joseph, Monday Of this
week.
James Huiatt, Of Clay township,
had business before, Probate Court,
Tuesday Of this week.
Mrs. Fred Philbrick has returned
home from q couple Of days visit
with relatives In ST. Joseph.
Miss Emma Hoffman, and Miss
Cora Noellsch have returned from q
visit with friends in st. Joseph.
There is going 70 be anothsf big
sure % 2 and 2 are l.. Let me all
your wants with tie SHuntsr Brand, "
the goods that are absolutely guasan.
teed to give you service, and priced
below others of the same qualify
O W. King.
The Holt County sentinel., 1917-11-16

Henry Dohrcr is visiting his
brother. Joe. in Dearborn.
Second Hand One Minute WASH
ing Machine for sale. T. T.. WILSON.
Elder W. II. Hartman Il quite
sick, and IL confined 10 his bed most
Of the time.
--Tarkio W. oregon--Boys' Baske,
Hall---Audit"rium. o. II. s.. Friday
night. November Ia. 1917.
Edith Boyd left Tuesday for Sour
Lake. Tex. TO spend the winter with
her sister. Mrs. Thos. ID. Drake.
n. :. Reeves and wife and jas.
u. Brown and Fayla Quick we're In
ST. Joseph, In II. SIS. Lexington, Fri.
day.
The -four Of high quality Is "Red
Top. You get light nice fluffy bread
when you use Red Top" Sold by c.
W. King.
The Holt County sentinel., 1917-11-16
How to BdniSh.Hairs
(From the Beauty News.)

Ugly hairy growths can be removed
In the privacy Of your own home II
you get o small original package Of
medol and mix into paste enough
Of the powder and water TO cover the
hairy surface. This should be left
on the skin about 2 minutes, then re-
moved and the skin washed. and every
trace Of hair will have vanished. No
harm or inconvsnisnce can result
from this treatuent, but b sure you
bay real msdol, which % inexpensive.
Mail ordsrt hlisd By American Pro
pristory Co.. Boston, 1ass. =
The Holt County sentinel., 1917-11-16

Mrs. A.. A. Disque, Of St Joseph,
after several days visit with her pa
rents, Charles A. Anselment and wife,
and other relatives, returned to her
home, Sunday evening.
Gerald King and family were up
TO Fairfax last Sunday, Waiting her
uncle, John Ely. While there he met
VIM. H. Frame, who was Holt coun-
tye sheri3 during the years 1S7s.'s2
and l088-'02.
The Holt County sentinel., 1917-11-16

The Shoe Of Quality and at the
right price is what you get when you
buy Browns 'S' Shoe, at G. w.
DIR. w. G. Proud, wife, son, O,Neil.
daughter, Miss Genevievs, and accom-
panied by Miss Ada Neudorff, drove
up Sunday In their car and pAssed
the day with his mother, MTs. Re-
becca Proud. returning In the svsu-
ing. ..sas
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1917-06-22
Death Of Henry A. Hoehn.

Henry A. Hoehn, a highly re-
spected citizen of Lafayette
County, died Friday night at IL
o'clock at his home near Dover,
death resulting from an acci-
dent. He was found Tuesday
morning by Leonard Vaughan
on the Dover road near the
Craig branch in a critical con-
dition. and taken to his home.
Mr., Hoehn was born in Berger,
Mo-, June 3. 1865. Besides mis-
wife, he is survived by one son
and one brother. Mr.. Hoehn was
a dealer in grain and live stock
and enjoyed the confidence Of
all with whom he had dealings
The funeral will be held al
the home Sunday afternoon al
1870 O'Clock. Rev. J. c. Bier
baum conducted the services
and interment was at Higgins
vile.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1917-06-22
Death of Willis Combs.

Willis Combs, a former resi-
dent of this city died Saturday
night in the hospital at Neva-
da, Mo, after an illness of more
than a year.
Mr.. Combs was the eldest son
of the late Edward Combs, and
was born April IL, 1867. He is
is survived by his wife, three
children, and three sisters, Mrs.
A. R. McClelland, Winona, Mo,
Mrs. M. A. Grimes, Snyder, Tex,
and Mrs j. Y. Reynolds of this
city.
The funeral was held Tuesday
afternoon at 3 O'Clock from the
home of Miss Ollie Wyatt, 321
Washington Avenue. Services
were conducted by Rev. r. N.
Allen.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1917-06-22

Mrs. G. w. Fredendall and
daughter, Miss Catherine, re-
turned Wednesday evening from
a visit with her daughter, Mrs,
w. M. Hoge, Jr., at Fort Leaven-
worth, Kansas.
Harvey Kleinschmidt of Cor
der, who was arrested for agi-
tating against the draft, has
been released on a $1,000 bond
signed by his father. He plead
not guilty.
Mrs. E. j. McGrew, Mrs. j.
P. Hausam and Mrs. Warren
Sherman and the latter's little
daughter, Elizabeth Lee, went
to Kansas City Monday to spend
the day.
Mrs. S. E. Brown and two chill
dren went to Kansas City yes
terday for a two weeks visit
with relatives.
Mrs. E. 7. Stier returned We'd
nesday from a visit in Kansas
City.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1917-06-22

Mrs. E. B. Vaughan and
daughter, Miss Elizabeth, left
yesterday for a visit in St.
Louis. They were accompanied
as far as Sedalia by Geo. Hutch
inson, who will visit his daugh-
ter, Mrs. E. B. Farley.
Mrs. L. E. Eyman and daugh-
ter, Margaret, of Deerfeld, Kan
sas, who have been visiting Mr..
and Mrs. William Baird, went
to Kansas City yesterday for
a visit before returning home.
David Albert was knocked
down by an automobile Tuesday
night near the corner of Thir-
teenth and Franklin. He was
quitely badly cut and bruised,
but not seriously.
Mrs. Elizabeth Mayer return
ed Wednesday evening to St.
Louis after a few days visit
with relatives.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1917-06-22
8Sth Birthday.

Saturday, June 18th, was
the S8th birthday of one of La
fayette county's most respected
and honorable citizens, Mr..
Thomas B. Campbell. He is an
Albanian by birth, having been
born at Huntsville, June 16,
1929. However, he might lay
claim to being a homegrown
Missouri product, residing, as he
has, in this county since 1886.
Here he was reared, married and
educated, and, possibly, is the
Oldest living graduate of the u
niversity of Missouri, receiving
his sheep skin in 1851. He en-
joys large friendship, won by
unbounded hospitality and gem
erosity. His home life is an ideal
one, and nothing that tends to
his care, comfort and pleasure is
left undone by his charming,
devoted daughter, Miss Caltha.
Uncle Toms host of friends u
mite with The Intelligencer in ex-
tending hearty congratulations.