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The Pulaskian., 1917-01-19
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 THE FoRsAKEN CHURCH. What has become of the church at
 this place? It seems it has run a terrible race. It seems that the members are going
 astray. The Sabbath seems no more than any other day. Sundays pass by with no Sunday
 school The children are frolicking all day.
 as rule. We used to have church once month, if no more. And the pastor would meet the crowd
 at the door With a hearty handshake and wei coming smile, And a God bless you. my brother,
 come in for while.' The people would come for miles
 around To hear the good preacher the Gospel
  Who was on this work for four long
 years. And when time came to go the people
 were in tears. And then another filled his place, Who led the people different pace: He'd go to places where things were
 best. And where he thought he'd get the most rest Regardless of others who would have him come And make him welcome in their hum-
 ble home. He nagged the people and worried
 them so, They failed to go hear him preach any more He bounced on the Brother who had
 been here so long. And thought he had done him ter
 rible wrong. When the Brother came down some
 member to help. ] IL tetucSu hAe iSW piSdCu0u u give t
 great yelp. And such an uproar you never did
 hear. And things can never be mended, I
 fear But we hope for the better, for no
 tongue can tell 1 How we miss the toll of the old
 church bell. We trust the church may be on the
 work, And our new preacher will not try 70
 shirk But will do his whole duty and help
 us along, So we may not feel he has done a
 great wrong. We need 2 good Sunday school here
 at this place, For there are dozens Of children with
 a sweet. smiling face Who needs to be going as all will say, To church and to Sunday school every
 Sabbath day, Instead of frolicking the whole day
 through. Now, Brother, what are you going
 to do?
 Mrs. A. P. Bryant
The Pulaskian., 1917-01-19
JACKSONVILLE MEETING
 WAS POSTPONED

The farm survey meeting which was to have been held in Jacksonville Monday night, under the direction of A. D. McNair of the office of farm management of the United States De- partment of Agriculture, was post poned on account of the bad weather until Thursday night. The meeting was held in the Vaughan school near Jacksonville. MT. McNair explained the objects of the survey.
The Pulaskian., 1917-01-19
PULASKI HEIGHTS NEWS

l The Batesville Home Club met Mon l day afternoon with Mrs. H. c. Buch- anan, 21O Ash street, Pulaski Heights.
 NIT. and Mrs K E. N Cole were guests at house party rendered by .lr. and Mrs. J. J. Baggett at Fayette- vile.
 1 Mrs. Murray Auerbach entertained l a number of friends with a social and plate luncheon on Friday after noon
 The Young Peoples Mission and Bible Study will be held on Friday evening at the home of Mrs. H. E. Olive.
 Rev. L. E. N. Hundley announces the regular services at the Pulaski Heights Methodist Church for this week
 MT Stayton, who has been quite 1 i'll at the home of his son, MT. Porter Stayton, 919 volmar, is much inn proved.
 The ladies of the Pulaski Heights Methodist Church will have kitchen shower on Monday at 8 p. m. at the church.
 The Mary James" met on Wednes- day with Mrs. Fay Curtis. There was good attendance despite the weather.
 Rabbi Louis Witt presided over the largest meeting ever held by the State Social Workers Conference early in i the week.
 The Pulaski Heights S. I. A. met on Thursday afternon, January IS, at 3 o'clock at the school Dr. Lewis Witt addressed the meeting.
 Mrs. G. H. Mathis was hostess Mon- day afternon to the Alumnae Chapter of the Zeta Tau Alpha. Late in the afternon hot luncheon was served.
 Representative John w. Blackwood has been i'll this week. and unable to be at his desk among the lawmakers.
 Mrs. John McRaven returned Wednesday from successful tour of Eastern Arkansas, where she read Nanny" She has an engagement at Malvern for January 29
 Dr. and Mrs Castleberry have their niece, Lucille Castleberry, of Castle l berry, Ala. for the winter. They will move into their new bungalow at 300 North Beech street next week.
 Rev Allen Hill Autrey of Nashville has accepted a call to the Pulaski i Heights Baptist Church and will begin his work Sunday, January 21. Rev. Autrey will bring his family later
 Mrs. Bernice Babcoek will speak at l the Drama League on Tuesday even, ing at the Library. Her subject will be King of the Dark Chamber" by Tagore, the great Indian dramatist.
 Forest Park s. I. A. me; on Thurs day afternoon, January Is, at the home of Mrs. Riley Hughes, 4620 West Third avennue, Pulaski Heights. Miss Myr- tie Wilson was one of the speakers
 Many of the prominent club women on the Heights have expressed an in- 1 terest in the Majestic Auto Contest, and are doing all in their power to secure Juvenile Court car for Miss Erie Chambers.
 Rev. and Mrs Aulick and family, formerly of the Pulaski Heights Bap- tist Church. have moved to the city and will be located on East Eighth street. Rev. and Mrs. Aulick will travel in the interest of the B. Y. P. U. and Sunday school work in the state.
The Pulaskian., 1917-01-19

LOST-A we'll marked 10 months old collie answering to the name or Dutch. Reward for information leading to his return. Phone Wood lawn 921.
The Pulaskian., 1917-01-19
Palaski Heights Baptist
 Sunday School

Modern, thoroughly graded in every department A class for every age from the Cradle Roll the Home De- partment.
 competent teacher for every class, and competent officer in charge of each department.
 cordial invitation is given every to attend.
 School opens every Sunday morning at 9:45 sharp.
The Pulaskian., 1917-01-19

FOR SALE-Forty-acre farm, 25 acres. in cultivation, good water ana pasturage, mile and half from station. near Hot Springs pike, easy terms N. w. c. Harper. Alexander, R. F. D. Ark. 10-o-u
The Pulaskian., 1917-01-19

Readers are invited to send or tele- phone items of news, which should reach the editor not later than Wednesday of each week.
The Pulaskian., 1917-01-19

FOR SAI.E-Scholarshi in Busi- ness College at bargain. tt
The Pulaskian., 1917-01-19

WANTED-Subscr for The Pu- laskian, only county paper in Pulaski county, S1 per annum. U
The Pulaskian., 1917-01-19

FOR SALE-Four-room cottage. with large sleeping portch, city and well water, S1,700 cash, or $500 for equity with balance easy payments. w. D. Bass, 1904 Hickory street, Phone Woodlawn III. 10-6-tf
The Pulaskian., 1917-01-19
:. :. :. :. :. :. z. .: :: :. :. :. .:. z. < .:' WANT COLUMN. .'

LOST-In Little Rock, December IS, a cameo ring. Please return to (Miss) Willie Graham at Jacksonville and re- ceive reward.
The Pulaskian., 1917-01-19

Trunks Repaired. = P h o n @ 1750 and our wagon will call. LITTLE ROCK TRUNK AND BAG COMPANY, 213 Main St.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-04-11
>"~>>>>>>>>
DENVER ILL
- .

Intelligence has reached Jul city Of
the death of Mrs. Hettie Timberlake
OF Ouinemo. Kans. H. L. O'Brien, a
brother and Mrs. Morey Jones, a sis.
ter of the deceased, Immediately de-
parted for the point mentioned above.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Denham are
now located some six miles from
Drinkwater, Canada. The trip up
north was a trying one. Leaving here
during the rainy week, they were
snow-bound at st. Paul and the border
line and Mr.. Denham, with the car,
was on the road two weeks, the stock
all being unloaded at st. Paul. How
ever the Journey was made safely and
they are about seven miles from Mr..
and Mrs. Taylor Iiaberry who left
here a year ago. Floyd Jones of this
city, who departeI several days ago,
is in Rolo, Canada.
The ladies OF Thelma Rebekah
lodge No. $40 were delightfully."- enter
tanned by the Odd Fellows on the
evening OF their last regular meeting.
During the business session, they
gained admission TO the kitchen and
at the conclusion Of business, the re-
freshments were ready to serve. The
evening was a Jolly one ana yone
present enjoyed themselves very
much. Sandwiches, pickles and coffee
made things spicy.
The chicken pie supper and ba-
zaar given by the Whatsoever society
Of the Congregational church was
largely attended despite the terrible
storm which burst forth on that par
ticular afternoon. The fancy work.
bo1nets, aprons, etc, were all for
sale and were nicely made. The sup
per was fine and many partook. The
receipts were around $50
The Hazel Dell school closed last
Friday with a picnic on the following
day. An egg and weiner roast vas
INDUCED in in the open, put the dinner
proper al served indoors on account
OF the storm. A number Of guests
were in attendance and all report a
good time. John Botkin Jr., is the in.
structor.
Mrs. Helen Mcmillan has been
threatened with pneumonia, but is
better at present.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-04-11
CHAUTAUQUA
NEXT August
keokuk viii Have Its First N''e"'
at This Sort Of Summer x"
tertainment, It Is
Announced.

It was definitely announced ,GJ y
that the Keokuk chautaqua Wouir rS h
gin on Monday. August 81, 1871: WI n
is the first chautauqua for heong
and those having the matter MA ION
have arranged for an unus"al'
program. ~ natl
otism and industrial efficiency e-
phasized in all the addresses: An Nj
the most noted of the speakers o-. o1
be Governor Malcolm R, Pat osa i
Judge Lee Estelle of the OmahA r h
venile court; DR.. Ernest J. oISs ,ter
is one of the most popular nsrci;
before boards of trade, con u Ne,
c,,bs and civic bodies; DR.. L. G. h =
seats w Ia' gives ives a great address .s on q
relation between labor and c ,hjn +
and in addition to these there W, %dn 81 !
q number Of other speakers ana :
tertainers.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-04-11
JURY ENDS
ITS LABORS HERE
Federal Body Returns Several indiet.
ments and is Dismissed by
Judge Woodroueh This
Morning.
PLEAS OF GUILTY MADE
John GiIier is Fined for Misbranding
Liquor Shipped Into
Dry Terri
tory.

Several indictments were returned
by the federal grand jury which com,
pleted it's labors this morning, n
was discharged by Judge Woodrough
An Indictment charging Mrs. Fanny
|Persinger of Wapello with sending OBJ
jectionable matter through the malls
was returned, and on her plea Oh
guilty she received a fine OF S2o. FREQ
Mcknight and Joe Moffatt were both
indicted on charges OF Illegal selling
of liquor and were, given thirty days
in the Ottumwa jail. An indictment
was returned against O.. A. Talbot OF
Keokuk, charged with dumping refuse
in a navigable river.
Indictments which were returned
against John Giller OF Warsaw al
Creston and Ottumwa, charging him
with misbranding liquor shipped to
dry territory were transferred TO keo'
kuk, and on each of these charges he
was fined 500. In the matter pend.
ing in court here Of the United states
VS.. John Brady and John Giller, on
the same charges. the charge was dis'
missed as to Brady, and Giller pleaded
guilty and was fined 500.
Lee Corse pleaded guilty to a boot
Logging charge and was fined 500 and
costs and thirty days Imprisonment.
The ease against o. A. Talbot was
continued until the next term OF
court and bonds were fixed at $1,000.
Hawk Case Begins. :
This afternoon when court recon,
vened, the case of Edward Hawk VS..
Dr.. F. NJ. Tombaugh, ct al, was COM
menced. Hawk was a ball player with
the Burlington team Of the Central as
ISOLATION several years ago., and fell
out OF a hotel window to the sidewalk
below. He claims that proper care
was not given him by the doctors in
charge of his case, and he Is suing
for damages.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-04-11
Spirit of '76
Daughters of the American
Revolution Respond to
Crisis as Their Great
Great Great Grand
mothers Did.

Keokuk Daughters Of the Ameri-
can Revolution will echo the sentt-
ment expressed in the following
resolutions, copies OF which were
received here:
Whereas. The Daughters Of the
American Revolution are d de-
scendants OF ancestors, whose first
duty and pleasure were to serve
their country in the hour OF Its
need; therefore in accordance with
the aims and purposes OF our or
ganization, be it
Resolved, That the members OF
the Iowa society OF the Daughters
of the American Revolution, do
hereby express their earnest wish
to be of all possible service to our
government and to our soldiers and
sailors in the prosecution of this
present war between our country
and Germany.
Resolved, That we recommend
that thesmembers Of the Iowa So
ciety Of the Daughters of the Ameri-
can Revolution, in every portion of
the state, take immediate steps to
the end that We be ready to serve
our country in this grave national
crisis. 'Ef7@f
Resolved, That a copy OF these
resolutions be delivered to the gov
ernor of our state, with the assur-
ance that the members of the Iowa
society are ready and willing to re
| spond to any suggestions he may
be pleased to make.
DIXIE CORNELL GEBHARDT.
CATE GILBERT WELLS,
BESSIE l.. MINER
CARRIE F. MANN,
AIMEDA HARPEL,
MINNIE A. L. POOL,
WINONA EVANS REEVES,
Executive Committee.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-04-11
PAUL REVERE
Keokuk Asked to Cooper
ate in National Recruit
ing Day on Anniversary
of Famous Ride.

The cooperation Of Keokuk in a ma
tional recruiting day campaign II
asked nv the committee on nationa
defense OF New York in a letter tt
Mayor Lotion. This day will be or
the anniversary of the battle of e
fngton and Paul Revere's ride is IL
be staged in a number OF cities III
memory Of hat event. The lette1
follows:
NEW YORK, April I, Hon. E.
6. Lotion, Mayor, ,Keokuk, Iowa:
The recruiting committee on ma
tionaI defense, appointed by a
or Mitchell, earnestly desires to
cooperate with you in recruiting
the army and navy up to wal
strength. We hare started an &C,
tive campaign, supported by the
business interests of greater New
York. to distribute literature OF
all kinds and are cooperating
with the army and navy n ma
rine corps officers appointed on
recruiting duty
We are especially anxious to
have a national recruiting day
on the anniversary OF the battle
of Lexington and would earnest
~ request tndt you Co-opeiaie
with us to make this a great ma
tional demonstration of loyalty
to our government, as an express
sion Of our feeling to fhe world
generally, we have arranged to
duplicate the ride Of Paul Revere
on the eighteenth, and the poem
Of Paul Revere will be recited at
all theatres, school houses.
churches and shown on the
screens of all Of the moving pic
ture houses on the nineteenth.
We hope to have he modern
Lexington alarm distributed by
flying machines, tolling of church
bells, fire bells, factory whistles.
Please advise If you will CO.
operate with. us and would you
iike TO hava us forward you the
details of the program that we
are working upon?
Alexander J. Hsmphill, Chair
man Recruiting committee Of the
Committee on National Defense,
SO East And st.
The matter Is being taken up her
land It is probable that the day will
be observed here in some manner.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-04-11

IOWA CITY, Iowa, April IA
record for small town fiscal institu-
tons is claimed by the Welch Bros.
bank Of Scion. With only $50 persons
In the village, the bank has increased
its deposits 500, 900 during the past
year. thus reaching a total of 1927 900,
or a pro rata of almost 81, 200 for
every citizen of the town.
HAMPTON, Iowa, April 1.-The
two year OLD son Uf Mr.. and Mrs. O..
r. Crandall Of Mason City, who was
here with his parents spending a few
DAYS at the home of Mrs. Henry
Hemm. met with an accident which
proved fatal. The little fellow was
playing around a pail OF boiling hot
water and accidentally fell into IL.
He died the morning following the
accident.
WATERLOO, Iowa, April 11.-With
water mains costing $780, 5 a ton laid
down here, with cad selling at more
thar ten cents a pound and with la
Dor charges higher than last year,
the waterworks trustees announce
there will be no new extensions IN
1917 other than those ordered last
year.
wAUKON. Iowa. April 1.-THE
board of supervisors has purchased
10000 gallons of asphalt oil to use on
the county roads.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-04-11
The Great Food Drive,

II = A'-A - 0AA N--
cient.
The Great Food Drive.
WASHINGTON, April 1.-THE
great food drive" Of the United States
was on in full blast today.
Railroad officials and all government
departments were working to the i'm
mediate end OF modelling food stuffs
Tor his country and her allies.
President Wilson and Chairman
Denman OF the United States shipping
board completed plans for the prompt
construction OF one thousand vessels
TO transport the supplies to entente
ports.
Cooperation with the entente gov
ernments toward safely delivering the
necessities was planned in detail.
While mea Of putting under Gull
tiyation thousands Of acres Of unused
land We're being worked out, the presi-
dent conferred with members Of CON
gress relative 70 measures for mobil-
ling farm labor.
Examination into the feasibility Of a
Dlan to exampt all farmers and farm
hands and Others engaged in the tilling
Of the soil from ConsCrIptiou. was ask
ed In a resolution Introduced in the
senate by Srna'Or Freilhuyecn.
Other provisions suggested that the
council Of national defensr inquire in.
to the a~dvisability OF Appointing a
commission OF agriculture d@fenge. to
mobilize the farm labor TO Increase the
production OF crops.
Speed up" was the word paesed
along the line. The president went VI
to the capital and conferred for nearly
IN hour with Democratic Floor Leader
Kitchin, emphasizing the need for i'm
mediate action on the war measures
pending in congress.
Nevertheless the house adjourned
until Friday after receiving the favor
able committee report on the $4,000.
100000 bond issue bill. With the ex
ception Of congressional delay on Tn.
army bill. other military and nava
business went forward rapidly. Bid,
were opened for the construction o
thirty-eight eight hundred ton subma
rines, We largest such order ever CIV
en- by this government. Prices rang,
from $1,2s0,OO0 to $1,592,000 each.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-04-11

Men for war. women for the
vacant jobs" That's the slogan Of
several New York corporations. One
concern reports increasing its pro-
portion OF women to men from 16 to
so per cent. in two years. Others
are moving in the same direction.
1t is aid to be a patriotic move. but
in n published instance the women
receive less wage than the men-
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-04-11

heavy, s16.oo@16.3O; rough heavy,
pigs, s11.75a14.7O- Estimated re-
ceipts tomorrow, $4,000.
Cattle receipts 21,000; market 100
zoe lower. Beeves, S9.30@13.20; cows
| and heifers, S5.75@11.0O; stockers and
feeders, S7.30@10.0O; Texans, $4,000
100; calves, $9.0O@13.50; westerns,
I, S9.20@11.00.
Sheep receipts $4,000; market
steady, 1Oc -,wer. Native, $1,000
2. 80; westel d, $11-0Od13.1O; lambs,
$1,000 @15.2O; western. S12.50@15.6O.
st. Louis Live Stock.
EAST ST. LOUie, April 11.-Cattle
receipts $500; market steady. Native
beef steers, s7.50@13.O0; yearling
steers and heifers. $s.50@12.o0; COWS.
$500 @11.00; stockers and feeders,
S.. 90 @10.50; calves. $6.00@14:0O;
Texas steers, s5.50@s.50: cows and
heifers, $4.25@9.00.
Hog receipts 1000; market 5610c
Hover. Mixed and butchers. s15.7oI
1850; good to heavy, s16.30916.35;
rough, s15.25@15.75; light, s15.70@
1920; bulk, $15.75@16.30; pigs, s10.75
! @14.5O.
Sheep receipts $500: market steady
Ewes. $9.50Q12.25; yearlings, s12.75@
14.25; lambs, s13.0o@14.75: clipped
lambs, s12.Oo@12.6o.
Omaha Live Stock.
OMAHA, April 11.-Cattle receipts
$500; market steady, 10c lower.
Steers, $9.5O@13.O5; cows and heif-
iers,F s5.5O@10.S5; stockers and feed
ers, $s.75@10.25; calves, $1,000
1900; bulls and stays, $7.Oo@s.75.
Hog receipts / 1,3O0; market $50
csc lower. Bulk, $15.70@15.s5; top.
$500.
sheep receipts $500; market
steady, 10c higher. Yearlings, s12.O 90
! m13.75; wethers, S11.50@12.75;
lambs, $14.25@15.4O; ewes, $4,000
12.25.
Kansas City live Stock.
KANSAS, CITY, April 11.-Cattle
receipts 1000; market steady. Steers
s8.5O@13.00; cows and heifers, $3.50
@12.00; stockers and feeders, s7.75
@11.OO; calves. ss.OO@13.00.
Hog receipts 10000; market 1Oc
lower. Bulk, SIS .70@16.15; heavy,
s16.10@16.20; medium, s15.90@16.15;
light, $3.50 a 1905.
Sheep receipts 5000; market
steady. Lambs, s12.25@15.3o: ewes,
s11.OO@13.0o; wethers, s7.o0Q14.0o.
Chicago Produce.
CHICAGO, April .11.-Butter-Ex.
tras, 44hc; frsts, fac; dairy extras,
4ak@43Ac; dairy irsts, 39@41c.
Eggs-Ordinary frsts, 30h @31hc.
frsts, BIN 032Ac.
Cheese-Twins. 22@22kc; Young
Americas, 236 23k We.
Potatoes-Receipts 20 cars; fancy
westerns. s3.OO@3.10; Wisconsins
and Mfnnesotas, $2.6o@2.75 per
bushel 49,
Live poultry-Fowls. 22kc; ducks.
17@23c; geese, 13@16c; spring
chickens, 22Hc; turkeys. zoe.
New York Produce.
NEW YORK, April 11.-Flour mar
ket dull, but firm.
Park market strong. Mess, $4,000
1000.
Lard market unsettled. Middle west
spot, S21.40@21.5o.
Sugar, raw, market firm. Centrffe
gal test, $5.s9@6.27; Muscavado SO
test, s5.1265.50.
! Sugar, refined, market firm Cut
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-04-11

ridge alone 1t was established By
count today that the Canadians had
taken almost $500 prisoners, includ-
ing seventytwo officers and twenty
three Included in this number
were nine guns of heavy caliber. the
booty from the defeated Germans also
included seventy machine guns and
about forty trench mortars.
Elsewhere along the line where
General Haig smashed his men for
ward, three corps of British troops
took 1924 prisoners, including ITO
officers. They also seized eighty
eight guns, eighteen trench mortars
and e%ighty-four machine guns.
The top Of vimy ridge now attain
ed and firmly held, the British were
Systematically clearing out snipers
in villages farther ahead on the low
er slopes. The steady pounding Of
field guns searching out such nests
OF the enemy continued ineessantly-
Bad weather made no differences to-
today in the strength OF the big
push" E1ated by their victories. con-
fident Of their superior strength and
secure in the perfect coordination of
all arms OF the service, the British
poured forward in waves steadily en-
pTOdCQlNS OH IHe Vel ludD-iciu idLo
and as steadily eating it away from
the enemy.
Today's Mar Map.
by Perry Arnold. United Press
Foreign Editor.l
NEW YORK, April 11.-Vimy
ridge, prize Of the Canadians in the
'Haig spring offensive was still more
firmly clenched in the fist Of British
blow at the German line today.
Battle front dis patches, official and
unofficial, gave hint of a tremendous
effort by the German commanders 10
dislodge the British froLa this posi-
ton of dominating strength. They
likewise indicated complete success
by the British in repelling these at
tacks and a hint Of the tremendous
power in the British was
evidenced by continued advance
both north and south of the slope 1t
self in the face Of this violent Ger
man defense.
The British line, according to Field
Marshal Haig's report and limited
Press front dispatches, has now
reached a point five miles to the
east of Arras, where it seriously
m pnaCeS LHe Vel Idh Ship
Iens-Arras-Douai coal field.
The depth of this penetration or
the German line hints at actual
breaking of the German line.
On Fifty Mile Front.
TBv William Philip Simms, United
Press Staff Correspondent
WITH THE BRITISH ARMIES
AFIELD, April 11.-Field Marshal
rIaig,s crimp in the German line
reached a depth Of Ave miles east
of Arras today
With this sweep forward. the
strength of the British offensive in
creases with each battering of the
enemy line. The push today was
pressing along the entire fifty miles
Of battle front.
The Canadians hold on Nimy
ridge. of bloody memory, grows
stronger each hour, despite desper-
ate efforts of the enemy to dislodge
them. Counter attack after counter
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-04-11

The woman's section OF 'hs ,camt
league is to hold its second schod
mont Of the National Service nal
in Washington from Aprh
&c.