davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1917-10-04
CAMELFLAGE

This is a new word that occurs
quite often in the war news. AS it
is the duty of a newspaper to keep
its readers posted along all lines, es-
pecially as to matters concerning the
world war here is the explanation of
its meaning.
One would hardly imagine that
this great contest in which America
is engaged has any other than scr-
Gus business in hand. But the Amc-
rican army is to have camclfagc
companies and their main business is
not 50 much 10 fight the Germans but
to fool them. In fact the chief Of
engineers has issued a call, as record
ed in the Literary Digest, "for in.
EcnIouS young men vho are looking
for special entertainment in the way
Of fooling the Germans"
The idea is to fool the German
airmcn and the German soldiers and
sailors by making them believe that
supply train is a row Of cottages ;
screens painted green are placed or
top of great guns making them lool
as If they were part Of an innocent
landscape, meadow or hillside. OF
course there has to be some very ar
tistic painting done to secure such
results. The sides of shin arc
painted the color of the sea so that
submarine is not likely to strike it.
Many such fakes are being success
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1917-10-04

After October lst the entire sugar
industry of the United States will he
placed under government control
That will not make sugar any sweet
er but it is claimed the price will not
be higher than 8 cents to the consum-
err
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1917-10-04
HONOR ROLL

Following is a continuation Of the
names of those drawn for military
service but not yet selected. The
number on the right end of the line
is the call number, indicating the or
der of liability. 72S men have been
examined and either accepted or re-
ected The next call will begin with
No. 729.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1917-10-04

'-' olTSdlcT, IS.t.
229O-Johnie B. Odom, 1890.
72O-James R. Hunter, 1871.
190-Benjamin Dorsey, 1892.
279-George Mack, l7o3.
S44-Emanuel Robinson, 1874
7l6-Willlie Grooms, 1895.
10S2-Lonnie G. Kirkley, 1896.
2O43-Charlie Blakency, 1897.
2154-Hedge Stevens, l79S.
1243-Alexander Oliver, 1899.
14O0-James Howell, 1900
l1l3-Walter F. Ogburn, 1901
oo'-Luke L. Hill, 1902.
"'-Maye Z. Gregory, 1903
olo-L. Is. Mccoy, 1904
2097-Ellis I. Gaddy, 1905.
1S67-Robt. M. Fundcrburg 1906
4l"-Cull l.. Eddins, 1907.
227S-Smith d. ELLIS, 1908.
1033-Willliam c. Eason, 1909
l775-Frank McRae, 1910.
1462-Willam C. jackson, 1911.
2o54-Snow Meadows, 1912.
1665-Luther Gainey, 1913.
1739-David Parker, 1914
l632-R. Leonard Watson, 1915.
1S55-Cromwell Ellerbe, 1916.
1378-William p. White, 1917,
l"f'-Jesse kager, 1918.
9O3-R. Dent King, 1919.
1SO1-Loyd Wilson, 1920.
l699-Gaincy Wright, 1921.
l9jl-Willic B. Boan, 1922
1905-Tillman Mungo, 1923
697-John b. Dcas, 1924.
22l6-A. Cleveland Smith, 1925.
22G3-Lcstcr Little, 1926
lG7S-Willliam W Jones 1927.
2lO-Dan Grady, 1928
1f"9-Gcorge Huntlcy, 1920
"Sl-Doll Adams, 1890.
59i-Gib Horton, 1881
2O4O-H. Walter Williams, 1892.
1?4-Fran!s B. Sanders, 1888.
lG5O-William E. Boan, 1884.
95-Hugh M. Redfearn, 1885.
49S-Lonnie C. Sellers, 1896.
l994-Randolph Fleming, 1897.
5i5-James D. Wright, 1888.
92-Daniel A. Quick, 1899.
S31-Hampton Isom, 1910.
l985-Harmon Turnage, 1S11.
10O2-Ganson Funderburk, 1912
3O6-Frank' Powe, 1913,
9o8-Richard Olridge, 1914.
3l7-Ned Ried, 1845.
G9G--Willliam B. Clark, 1876.
5O-Lewis A. Johnson, 1917.
2i4-Richard Jones, 184s.
16l4-Dode Nivens, 1S49.
l33-Ernest Brayboy, 1850.
lOl7-Sam Waring, 1851
23l-Mann Huntlcy, 1852.
969-Sidney Gaincy, 1853.
"l-Ernest c. Gaincy, 1854.
7Gl-J Pearl higgins, 1855.
1190-Clarence Teal, 1886.
980-Carl M. Tucker, 1857.
68O-W. II. Anderson, 1853.
2329-D. Benjamin Wick, 1853.
Sl-A Hunter Page, 1860
2S8-Zannie Mullloy, 1861.
l186-Gilbert Newman, 1862.
2235-James w. Rivers, 1869.
S2G-Robert O. Gathings, 1864.
Zj6-Ellis Pegues, 1SGJ.
489-J. Raymond, 1856.
2OO3-Frank Mitchell, 1867.
1381-Edmond Broadly, 1863.
1005-Randolph Peoples, 1869.
Walter L. Hicks, 1870.
380--Lonnie Adams, 1871.
2O8-Ernest G.. Hancock, 1872.
395-Julius f. Campbell, 1873.
2l89--J. Henry l.. Winburn, 1874.
27-Thos S. Evans, 1875.
517-Petc John Zounis, 1876.
l25--Gildy r. Rivers, 1877.
S84-Ivey p. Harmon, 1878.
913-Thomas r. Warren, 1879.
798-George Williams, 1880.
"6--Henry c.. Burch, 1881.
l384- Evander Burch, 1882.
l"2-Myron w. Watts, 1888.
1233-Julius Moore, 1884
589-James Gordon, 1895.
2245-Ben II. Griggs, 1886.
834-.Willliam McComb, 1897.
1238-John M. Gulledee, 1888.
325-Frank Rogers, 1899
146O-D. Lester Horn. 1890.
1856-Elyard Marine, 1891
1247-Walter j. Raylield, 1892.
1296-James Gulledpe. 1909
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1917-10-04


o '''.'iit Niu!'i'eri!' 1874.
io'o-J. Daley Miles, 1899.
ui'ers MSQueeh' lo'o.
d4S-oiavIoh 'eh"ln@' l"?'-
oi-iaNcey l. "iiNS' 1888
-" ilii!c l. b"nah"c' 1879.
,o,- ,o'-M ''i''c Y, MtManus, lo"o'
@ iofo-h"cN .. eHIher'ord' l'ol
lo'o-'ohti T. lolS"h' l?oZ.
ioIo-iiaray "A. lhef' l9o5.
'oo-Eiliott JohnS"r' 1904.
ool-Joe louhg' l3o'.
ne''p T. stewart 1870.
oo ""'Nso' h'5Nil"' l2"'.
Lester huti' l9"".
10 ,oa ,,'.,I tiii"h 'acNS"h' !'o'.
,o ','ic il"W'i'' 1910
'"oie y. Morgan l9ll.
VII f. n'pSoh' i'lZ.
loo w;,' W., "'
100 ,,.i ".t
80" - N''i'uEh' 10
,,o ''''" pi'.N' l'l"'
,"'"''''' -, w. o'''a'nerS' l'l'.
100 va '','e n'"o'''i'eio' l'lo.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-03-06
GOVERNOR To CALL DRY
SESSION SOON IS BELIEF
viii Announce Final Decision
in Statement to Public
tuesday

The postponement of the operation OF
the Reed bone dry" amendment until
July I made 1t appear certain Monday
that Governor Harris will call an extra
session of the Georgia legislature this
month TO adopt legislation which will
prohibit the shipping of all kinds of
liquor into the state in any amount
When local prohibitionists received
the news sunday that both houses Of
congress had passed the postponing res
olution they called on Governor Harris
at the executive mansion. After the
conference they asserted positively that
the governor will call the extra ses-
sion within the next ten days.
Governor Harris does not deny that
they are justified IN this statement.
They seem 10 have forecast my action
pretty we'll" he admitted, but do not
care now to announce my decision to
the public. / will issue a statement on
Tuesday, March s"
IL is believed that this statement may
be in conjunction with the extra
session call. explaining his reasons for
convening the legislature at this time.
In the event he does call the session
Governor Harris said he will include in
the call a recommendation for special
appropriation of $4,000 TO cover deficits
in the pension bill. He was of the
opinion that an extra session would not
last over ten days.
Il have been waiting on two things
before decided he said. zone was TO
see what sort OF legislation congress
would pass protecting Georgia in re-
gard TO prohibition matters. The other
was TO see just how far this protection
would go and when ii would begin 10
operate. Now congress has acted and L
have decided. I have a copy of the
Reed amendment and the Moon resolu-
ton. which 1 am studying to see what
their effect on Georgia Is. l do not
care TO discuss my decision now, how
ever. because 1 am not talking for the
public until Il issue a prepared state
ment. A great many people on both
sides of the question have been heard
by me and I wish to be fair to both
sides. I must say, however, that while
there is much to be said on both sides,
the majority / have heard say anything
about il favor an extra session. There
is much going on in Georgia that should
be stopped at once and a great deal OF
uncertainty about the prohibition law
that should be made certain. l would
not call an extra session had congress
given Georgia proper protection in re-
gard to prohibition. Now that congress
has acted, there is no question in my
mind. but what my decision is will not
be made public until Tuesday"
Any person wishing to be heard on
the matter Of calling an extraordinary
session of the legislature will be given
an opportunity Tuesday, said the gov
ernor.
1t is believed that the probable proc
lamation will assemble the legislature
some time between March Is and March
90 Governor Harris is evidently of the
opinion that If prohibition legislation
is passed il will become effective right
swav. as he said he would not call the
session unless he thought such would
be the case.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-03-06
Here Is "Bone-Dy" Clause
Of the PoStoffiCe Bill

Copies of the Bankhead amendment
and the Reed amendment TO the post
office appropriation bill, signed by
President Wilson Saturday. have been
received in Atlanta. The Bankhead
amendment prohibiting use of the United
States mails TO any publication or cor
respondence bearing liquor advertising
i'm states which by their own laws pro-
hibit such advertising within their bor-
ders, and the Reed amendment which
makes seven southern states bone dry
are as follows:
section ). That no letter, postal
card. circular. newspaper, pamphlet or
publication of any kind containing any
advertisement of spirituous, vinous,
matted. fermented or other intoxicating
lioours of any kind. or containing a
solicitation of an order or orders for
said liquors or any of them, shall be
deposited in or carried by the mails Of
the United States, or be delivered by
any postmaster or letter carrier, when
addressed or directed TO any person
firm. corporation or association or other
addressee, at any place or point in any
state or territory of the United States
at which il is by law in force in the
state or territory at that time unlaw-
full to advertise or solicit orders for
such liquors. or any of them, respect
lively.
IF the publisher of any newspaper
or other publication or the agent of
such publisher, or if any dealer in such
liquors or his agent, shall knowingly
deposit or cause 10 be deposited, or
shall knowingly send or cause to be
sent. anything TO he conveyed or deliv-
cred by mail i'm violation of the provi-
sions of this section. or shall knowing
" deliver or cause to be delivered by
Nail anything herein forbidden to be
carried by mail, shall be fined not more
than $1,000 or imprisoned not more
than six months. or both, and for any
subsequent offense shall be imprisoned
not more than one year. Any person
violating any provision of this section
may be tried and punished. either in
the district in which the unlawful mat
ter or publication was mailed or to
which il was carried 10y mail for deliv-
cry. according to direction thereon, or
In which il was caused to be deliv-
cred by mail to the person to whom it
was addressed.
Whoever shall order. purchase or
cause intoxicating liquors to be trans
ported in interstate commerce, except
for scientific, sacramental, medicinal
and mechanical purposes. into any state
or territory the laws of which state or
territory prohibit the manufacture or
sale therein of Intoxicating liquors for
beverage purposes. shall be punished as
a sDresaid:
Provided, that nothing herein shall
authorize the shipment of liquor into
any state contrary TO the laws of such
state:
Provided further. that the postmas-
ter general is hereby authorized and
directed to make public from time to
time in suitable bulletins or public no.
tices the names of states in which Ii
is unlawful TO advertise or solicit or
ders for such liquors"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-03-06
GERMAN MINISTER
FAILS IN HIS EFFORT
TO JUSTIFY INTRIGUE
References to Alleged 'PIot"
by United States to Unite
Pan-AmeriCa Against Ger
many AmuSeS Washington
(By Associated Press.l

WASHINGTON, March S.-German
Foreign Minister Zimmermann's frank
admission that Germany did seek to ally
Japan and Mexico with her to war
against the United States caused no
surprise to American officials. although
it may be said they did not expect so
full and free an acknowledgment Of
the exposure.
Some officials had thought there
might be an attempt to discredit the
authenticity Of the revelations by Of
fering an explanation of different
character. American officials never
have had the least doubt of the anthem
ITCHY of the evidence in their hands.
Minister Zimmermann's defense of
Germanys intrigue on the ground that
1t only was intended to be carried out
in the event the United States did not
remain neutral is not taken to change
the situation.
Whether it was presented to the Car
rama government or not, and the fact
that it is believed not to have been
communicated to Japan do not, in the
opinion of American officials, alter the
established fact that Germany, while
seeking the offices of the United States
to make peace, and while protesting in
nocence of any intention to violate
American lives, was at the same moment
preparing unrestricted submarine war
fare and was intriguing to attack the
United States with two allies.
Mr.. Zimmermann's references to an
alleged plot" by the United States 20
unite pan-America against Germany are
regarded with mingled feelings of in
comprehension and amusement. The
pan-American union, the Argentine en-
bassy and the state department can find
record OF no such newspaper publica-
tion as Zimmerman contends revealed
the plot In Buenos Aires.
The only event which officials can
recall which is susceptible Of being dis
torted into such a charge as thinner
mann makes was discussion early IN
Secretary Bryan's term of office of a
plan to surround the pan-Americas with
a neutral zone in which there were to
be no naval operations. Nothing ever
came of it.
Zimmermann's statement was read to-
day in the senate and some senator's
who were at first inclined to think his
published instructions to Won Eckhardt,
German minister in Mexico City, was
a forgery. had the statement read twice
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-03-06
NORTH CAROLINA HOUSE
PASSES LIQUOR BILL
(By Associated PreSs.)

RALEIGH, y. c.. March 3.-A bill
prohibiting the advertising Of liquor in
North Carolina through newspapers.
magazines, circulars, billboards or any
other means was passed by the upper
house of the general assembly last
night Supporters of the measure today
were apprehensive that the bill would
not become a law because of the con-
gestion Of the house calendar. Adjourn
ment was set for March 5. but because
of unfinished business the assembly was
expected to remain in session until the
middle of next week.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-03-06
Governor of Texas Is
Charged With Misuse
OF State Reward Funds
nv Associated PrAss.l

AUSTIN, Tex, March 4.-Charges
which may be made the basi" of i'm
parchment proceedings against Cover
nor James f. Ferguson, were presented
in the Texas house of representatives
today by Representative Fl. p. Dawson.
Action was deferred until Monday aft
ernoon.
1t is alleged that Governor Ferguson
misappropriated public funds for main
tenance of the executive mansion and
misapplied funds i'm signing vouchers
for rewards
Governor Ferguson is further declar-
ed to have violated the state banking
laws. He has explained this matter sew
eral times before the house.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-03-06
Neck Is Broken in
Fall From Chair

Especial Dispatch TO The JOurnal.)
VALDOSTA, Ga, March "A most
unusual death occurred to b. w. Cason,
of Tampa, Fla, at the Southern hotel
here last night He sat down in a rock
ing chair to rest and the chair turned
over with him. throwing him TO the
floor and breaking his neck. He was
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-03-06
New ZeppeIin DESTROYED

LONDON, March ga new Zeppelin,
on speed trials at Client, caught fire on
Monday and was destroyed. according to
reports from Berlin received by the EX-
change Telegraph company. by way of
Copenhagen. The dispatch says that the
crew persisted.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-03-06
Three Americans Killed
In Sinking of LaConia
nv Associated Press.

WASHINGTON, March 3.-All the
evidence on the Laconia destruction now
compiled at the state department shows
that twenty-five Americans were put
in jeopardy of their lives by the Ger
man submarine. Three were killed
Reports on the summarizing of the
Norwegian steamer Nyland which bore
one American, show the ship was warn
ed and all had opportunity to escape.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-03-06

use of metallic iron schich
may injure the teeth, cor
rode the stomach and do
far more harm than good;
advises use of only muz-
ated iron.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-03-06
Villa Reported Ill; u. S.
Army Officers Believe
He Has Lost His Power

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, March 3.-Ad-
visers received by General Pershing tend
TO confirm the reported illness of Fran
cisco villa. Army officers here think
Villa has ceased to he a factor of inn
portance i'm the Mexican situation.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-03-06
Cancer-Worth Knowing.

No need of cutting off q man's wonans
breast IN vain attempt to need of
TO the knife burning plaster. Frequently injection.
selected of Liquid Laboratory Product
cancer or tumor instantly kills it. White for booklet
Indianapolis Cancer Hospital
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-03-06

Gu 2 D

7 will gladly send any rheumatism sufferer =
simple Herb Recips Absolutely FIRE. that Com
pleteiy Cured M Of q terrible attack Of muse IaT
ard tnfammatOry Rheumatism OF IOnS standing
after everything else I tried had faiiei me I
have given IL 20 many sufferers who believed
their cases hopeless. ret they found relief from
their suffering By taking these simple herbs. Il
also relieves. SciaTica promptly as well as Neu-
raigfa. and is wonderful blood purifier. You
are most welcome 10 this Herb Recipe II You
Eill send for II ~ once ! believe you will
consider IL q gOd-send after yoB have put IL 10
the test. There Is nothing injurious cunta ned
in H. and you can see for yourself exactly what
you are taking. ! will gladly send this Recipe
-sbsoluteIy free-io any sufferer who viii send
name and address. II convenient. enclose two
cant stamp
". @. SUTTON, 1850 Magnolia Ave.
Les Angeles calferria.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-03-06
| eaak Report ADOPTED

WASHINGTON, March 3.-The rules
committee report absolving public Of
ficials from blame of any leak" on the
peace note was unanimously adopted to-
night by the house.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-03-06

found some time later. His relatives
at Tampa were notified of his death
and they are expected to give instruc-
tions as to the disposition Of his body.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-03-06

geston as well for ner vous, rundown conditions
The manufacturers have such great confidence In
dted iron that they offer to forfeit $4,000 to any
charitable institution IL they cannot take any man or
woman under 90 who lacks iron, and increase their
strength 200 per cent in four weeks time, pro
Vlded they have serious organic trouble. They also
offer to refund your II it does not at least
double your strength and endurance in ten days
time. Ii is dispensed by an good druggists-(Advt)
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-03-06

DR.. Ferdinand King. NerO York physician
and author, tells physicians that they should
prescribe more organic irOn-Nurated Iron
for their patients-Says anaemia-irOn de-
fciency-is the greatest curse to the health,
strength, Uitality and beauty of the modern
american Woman.-.Sounds zcarnina against
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-03-06

food by using some 70 rm of organic iron,
just as you would use salt when your food
has not enough salt
"As L have said hundred times over,
ganc iron is the grea test of all strength
builders. If people would only throw
away habit forming d rugs and nauseous
connections and take simple nuxated iron.
I am convinced that the lives of thousands
of people might be saved, who now die
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-03-06

Y Ou must
take iron in
a form that
can be east
ly absorbed
Hated to do
and assim-
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-03-06

NoTE.-Nuxated Iron, which is prescribed
and recommended above by physicians in
such great variety Of cases, is not a pat
ent medicine or secret remedy. hat one
which swell known TO druggists and whose
iron constituents are widely prescribed by
eminent physicians both in Europe and
America. Unlike the older inorganic iron prod
ucts il is easily asEmulated, does not in
Jure the teeth, make them black, nor upset
the stomach; on the contrary, IL IL a rnost
potent remedy in nearly all forms Of indi-
The Detroit times., 1917-07-17
By Its New Name May
1t Stand AS Staunchly
For the Cause of Woman

A new weekly paper has come into
existence which compares favorably
with any of the weeklies we know, and
it is called "The Woman Citizen" out
growth of the old "Woman's Journal, 4"
which has so staunchly upheld the cause
of woman for so many weary years.
The "Woman's Journal was started
when the subject of equal suffrage was
so unpopular that to espouse it meant
social ostracism.
Suffragists were subjected to insult
Ing ridicule or else were condescendingly
pitied as are persons mentally irrespon-
sible.
A courageous woman, Lucy Stone, and
her husband, still more courageous. per-
haps, and Henry B. Blackwell built up
\ little paper, using their time, brains,
The Detroit times., 1917-07-17
Pointed Paragraphs

u q man is able 70 gain time hc
gains fvcry'hlng
Yesterday Is the work basket into
which ios' opportunities are dumped
Round bouldered men would be
scarce = there were no troubles but
real ones
WhencFer man begins 10 in.
Festigatf womans cooking he
means business.
Time may be success az a
wound healer but II seldom removes
The scar
An old bachelor says the average
Tai' ~ women is until they are
asked
Beauty nay be only skin deep.
but i' manages 20 get seat in a
crowded car
II man is a coward he is
scorned and abused; II woman f.
% coward She is petted and encOur
aged
Time improves everything but
women they. Of course. have been
perfect from he beginning
slang and baseball talk are the
nearest some people ever come 20
speaking fhe English language
The Detroit times., 1917-07-17

money and all their talents until it grew
and became an established weekly reach
ing into communities where its meSsag,
was new light in the darkness.
Great sacrifice was required of thes,
indomitabe souls. and when they dice
their daughter. Alice Stone Blackwell
assisted by other members of the family
took up the task
Times have changed. Suffrage is ne
longer sneered at. 1t is an accomplish
ed fact in the western states.
1t is said to have swung the preSiden-
tal election in 1916, and this would seem
TO be true from the fact that legislatures
i'm the east have changed their apathetic
or hostile attitudes and have hastened to
pass bills granting presidential suffrage
TO women in a number of states.
Ii is practically a national fact, tho
America. which stood sponsor for the
movement, has been outstripped by Nor
way, Denmark. Finland, Australia New
Zealand. Iceland. Canada and now Eng
land and probably Russia.
With so many Of the women of the
United States enfranchised. the "Wom-
ans Journal" believed it time to change
its name and Gin a measured its charac
ter
1t is still the journal OF ideals, Of high
est principles. of loftiest purposes but it
is now a practical and official srgan,
under the wing Of the largest body Of
women in the world. the National Suf-
frage Association of America with Miss
Blackwell on the editorial staff, and It
can now tell not only what it hopes and
aspires to do for women, but what il has
already done and is doing every day.
I Therefore We welcome The Woman
Citizen as a landmark in the w2man's
movement.
We hope that the new publication win
garner in its more pretenuous pages the
richness of spirit which has been so un-
stintedly poured upon the old by the
noble pioneers of other days. while tax
ing its rightful place in the roll call OF
today.