davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-12
MEAT PACKING INTERESTS
CONFER WITH HOOVER

Washington. ID. C., Sept. I2-Repre-
sentatives Of the meat packing and
cattle producing interests Of the coun-
try met with the food administration
today 10 discuss the question Of short
age Of meat ana rising prices Cattle
raisers he last week for a conference
with the food administration and the
department Of agriculture expressed
the opinion that meat prices could not
come down so long as production de-
cliues and q big export demand con-
tinues
The food administration intends. il
possible, TO stabilize meat prices
through operation Of purchases by the
allies. all OF which will be made by
this government
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-12
UNITED STATES RECOGNIZES
THE ELECTION OF CARRANZA

Washington. D. c.. Sept. 12-Last
steps in the formal recognition of the
Carranza government in Mexico by
the United States have been accom-
plished by formal notification Of the
election OF Carranza as president and
an scknOwledg ment by the United
States The proceeding is a technical
one. conforming TO the usages of in
ternatioEal relations as the recogni-
tion Of the Carranza government prac-
tcally was complete several months
ago.
Officials took occasion today to re-
iterate that no loan to Mexico was
contemplated by the United States.
The status OF a loan still is under
consideration between the Mexican
government and a group Of American
bankers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-12

them but hundreds upon hundreds OF
nervous, rundown, anemic, ambition
less people. have found TO their great
delight that STUAIEZE helps nature
TO help herself They have stopped
taking strychnine and other poisons.
and are taking this great digestive
t'nic. It puts their stomach in shape
TO extract all the body uourishment
from their daily food. The Black Med
icine Company have sent me here to
teach people how to live and enjoy
life They have seen the good STU
AEZE has done for so many others
that they want every sick man ana
woman in FL Paso. and vicinity. to
call on me and learn all about this
Master Prescription. Ny time is neces-
sarily limited, as I an booked ahead;
but / shall be here long enough to
give every ailing one an opportunity
to see me and try this blessed re-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-12
CLAIM MEXICANS PLANNED
RAID ON GUARDS AND BANK

Clifton. Ariz-. Sept. I'm the pre-
liminary examination of five Next
cans brought here on a charge of in
citing the Metcalf riot of August Is,
testimony was given that a cOnspir-
acy had been formed by MeXicans to
capture four American guards sta
nado mine incline. TO shut up the
prisoners, take their arms and rob
the bank. thereafter escaping by way
Of Morenci. The sheriff learned some
thing of what was on foot and dis
patched guards to Metcalf, so the
plan had TO be abandoned. The Of
ficers found many armed strikers on
Shannon hill. on the opposite side OF
the valley and We're told there had
been expectation of the arrival OF
kebreakers from Morenci
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-12
.DENIESF0REIGN
/. PRIESTS BARRED
Forced to Give Up Charges
But Not Driven From
Mexico, Claim.

Mexico City Mex, Sept. 12.-Priests
Of religious orders have neither been
expelled from Mexico nor are they
threatened with expulsion. The new
constitution provides that no priests
or ministers, OF whatever sect or cult,
who are not Mexican born. may dis
charge the duties OF a church OF hold
a church position in Mexico
While foreign born priests have
been notified that they must give up
their parishes and charges they have
not been threatened with expulsion
and may remain in the country the
same as any other foreigner during
good behavior.
A dispatch from Rome said the
vatican had asked the good offices
Of the British and American govern
ments on behalf Of priests and re
IiEious orders ia Mexico threatened
with expulsion from the country.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-12
CATTLEMEN To
HALT RU5TLER5
Committee Meets in Dem
ing Saturday; VIII Have
a Border Inspector.

Because cattle thievery along the
Mexican border has been reported
prevalent, a committee Of the execu-
tive board OF the Panhandle and
Southwestern Stockmen;s association
VIII meet in DeminE. n. ~, at the
offices Of the First National bank at
. o'clock on saturday afternoon 10 dis
cuss the problem and ways to stop
-'rustliug" W. L. Am0nett. secretary
OF the association, F. y Hall, ". Z.
Tooley and r. c. Houghton viii be
among the FL Paso members OF the
executive committee who viii attend
the meeting Many representative
stockmen Of New Mexico viii be pres
ent. among them being a. H. f. Hyatt.
Of Demiug-
To Have Inspector.
An inspector for the southern dig
trict Of the association viii be Sc
lected. after consultation with the New
Mexico cattlemen, and better prCtec-
tiOn viii be planned for the cattle on
the border Cattle '-rustliuE'' has In
creased aIarmingly during the last
few months, on the Texas. Arizona and
New Mexico borders. it is asserted
and at the uarterly meeting Of the
executive board. held recently in FL
Paso- il was resolved that the legisla-
ture be asked 20 put the special
rangers bill into immediate operation
so to protect the cattlemen In Texas
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-12
WHEAT ACREAGE TO BE Is
PERCENT MORE IN PANHANDLE

Amarillo. Texas, Sept 1.-THE
wheat acreage in the Panhandle and
Plains country will be % percent
greater next year than it was this
year. This is the opinion expressed
by Harmon Benton, OF the extension
department OF the Texas A. & n. col
lege- Mr. Benton has returned from
an extensive tour OF the Panhandle
and Plains country. He says:
Ny observations lead me to believe
that the wheat acreage in the Pan
handle and Plains country viii be in
creased 25 percent over what il was
last season Farmers are enthused
with the idea Of planting more wheat
since the Hoover form of payment has
been instituted The farmers feel that
1920 per bushel for wheat is a fine
dividend on their crops. They expect
TO lift mortgages and get on the high
way TO prosperity"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-12
SLASHED IN ARM, MEXICAN
SAYS DIDN'T KNOW ATTACKER

Slashed in the arm and side as the
result OF a fight near the Santa Fe
bridge at ] o'clock Wednesday morn
ing, NOrinro MOrino. a Mexican, S0g
Piedras street, was taken To the
emergency hospital at police head
quarters and his wound dressed by
police surgeon DR.. John Hardy, after
which he was taken home. II is re-
ported that his condition is not Sc
rious. Moreno declared at police head
quarters that he did not know who
had cut him
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-12
GEN. CARPIO TO RULE
IN LOWER CALTFORNIA

CaleXico. Calf. Sept 12.-Gen. Fer
min Carpio. who. according TO his own
statmenr. hold q commission from
president Carranza, TO assume the
EOvernorship Of the northern district
Of Lower California has been visiting
points above the border for the last
few days
1t is understood from reliable
sources that Gen Carpio is awaiting
the outcome of negotiations between
Col Estab1n Cantu, the present mill
tary governor Of northern Lower.
California, and the Mexican govern.
ment before attempting to assert the
authorities conferred upon him by.
Gen Carranza.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-12
new MEXICO HAS $4,000
ACRES PLANTED IN BEANS

Santa Fe. y. ", Sept 1.-THE latest
compilation Of the department Of az
ricultuTe credits New Mexico with
136. 600 acres in beans, a gain Of 212
percent over last year, the increase
being largely due TO the work Of the
state council OF defence. OF these
$4,000 acres. SO percent are in pinto
beans. three percent in ordinary
white; three percent in soy beams one
percent each in red kidney and Tep-
parry beans, while nine percent are
in varieties not included in the above.
Gun repairing our speciality. Allen
Arms & Cycle Co. z04 n. Oregon St
Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-12
PLANNING fall
FETE Of ALLIES
Committee in Session In
tends to Have Pageant,
With King and Queen.

For the purpose Of further discuss
ing plans for the holding Of the -Fes-
tival OF the Allies" which VIII be
staged the first week Of October for
the benefit Of the EI Paso branch Of
the Red Cross a special meeting Of
the committee Of which Charles n
Bassett is chairman is being held this
afternoon at the chamber Of com
merce- At this meeting, opened about
. o'clock, plans for the holding or a
mammoth street parade In which the
king" and queen" OF the allies"
VIII ride viii be discussed. It IS the
present plan to have floats in the
pageant
To Have Indian show.
other features Of the festival viii
be a pet stock show and an Ysleta In
dian show. which will pc a reproduc-
tion Of the old rites of this tribe Of
Indians. The Boy Scouts viii partici-
pate, as viii also the Navy league
There viii be a Russian booth in
charge Of Dr. c.. G. Young, a native
Russian There viii also be booths
representing the other countries al
lied with the United States
Negro Red Cross To Help
Another feature OF the festival VIII
be a demonstration by the negro Red
Cross. A HlW allan booth will also
be a feature
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-12

maCadam- In Dallas county the road
is surfaced. but in part is badly worn
and in urgent need Of maintenance.
Road building materials abound in
e. Paso. Hudspeth and CuIberson
counties. The road traverses oils of
quarternary formation, where Uvalde
and ReynOsa gravels and sands and
clay deposits are found. This is in
part billy and mountainous country.
with rock hills Astounding in gravel.
GRANTEES. limestones. sandstones and
quartz sites are easily accessible.
Cost OF building.
The estimated cost Of building the
road to Fl Paso west Of Fort Worth.
is S1.025.2+1.
In explanation OF some Of the low
costs Of surfacing set forth in this
estimate. I beg 70 state that in many
cases road surfacing Of poor quality
is contemplated in some sections Of
the west, since it is deemed permis-
sible 10 use materials i'm the dry and
arid climate with satisfactory results
that would not be permissible in parts
OF the state subject TO greater rainfall
The annual average precipitation at
FL Paso is less than One-third of the
precipitation at Dallas and evauora-
tion takes place at a much greater
rate than precipitation, so that the air
is dry. and this dryness inhibits chem
ical decomposition so that limestone ]
l1-4-AA anu Ne--AA|lAE can De used 10
far greater extent for road building
purposes here than in wetter climates. T
Importance OF Highway.
The Importance Of this highway to I
Texas can not be Overestimated Fl /
PasO and its wonderful resources is /
connected with New Mexico with ex-I
cellently improved highways. but is I
cut of from the rest OF Texas bv the
2-onahans sands, rugged hills and I
mountains lying south and southwest
Of same, so that FL PasO is practically. n
In commercial sense. a New Mexico II
city This highway would serve Il
Texas as the great gateway to New 4
Mexico and Mexico. and that part of II
the United States between Texas and II
the Pacific ocean. It would furnish II
an open highway to tourists all the
year round. one that would not be
closed during parts Of the year by ice
and snow, such as happens on trans
continental routes through the more
northern states.
Cost OF Road.
The summary Of construction cost
IF the Fort Worth-El Paso highway
follows:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-12
LOSS liz FLORENCE FIRE
$4,000; MUCH MAIL BURNED

Florence, .Ariz.. Sept 12.-Damage
experimenting $4,000 was done by
the afternoon blaze that destroyed a
large adobe building that housed the
postOffice and the printing establish
ment OF the weekly Florence Blade
Tribune The village has no water
system and little could be done be-
Foud efforts at salvage that had to
o % considerable quantity Of mail
hAr=ua
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-12
TWO LEGISLATORS TO GO
TO ARMY, RESIGN PLACES

Austin. Texas. Sept 12-Acting
governor W p. Hobby today accepted
the designations Of representatives
Peddy and Blalock- These members
Of the legislature have received com
missions I'm the army. and expect TO
leave shortly 10 Join the colors-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-12

Lee Newman can get more money
out OF your property. at less cost,
than anyone else. Ask his clients.
Phone 1903. 9U51s s FL Paso--Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-12

Inc summary OF CONSTRUCTION cos
OF the Fort Worth-El Paso highway
follows.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1917-02-22
Mt. Sterling Court.

Monday began with ram which
continued until about nine O'Clock
but in spite of the weather con-
ditions a splendid crowd attend
eG the court day sales in this
city.
About 500 cattle on the mar
ket of medium quality. Trade
was fair and prices high. Sever.
al lunches of cattle selling as
high as 81 cents. Most of the
cattle were sold at so much per
head. The best sales of 800 pound
steers was at S7.75; yearlings at
8 to 81 cents; heifers at 81 to Z
cents for fat ones; cows at % 10
81; Gamers at 5 cents; bulls,
good ones at Z cents. Good crowd
at the pens, while we had no
buy ers out of State. All Central
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1917-02-22
Can't You Teach One!

Kentucky has three years in
which to remove her illiteracy if
the slogan-"No illiteracy IN
Kentucky in 1920"-is realized.
liz other counties worked like
Clay and Leslie and Cumberland,
for instance, there would be no
illlteracy IN the State in 1918.
In these three counties 1867 per-
sons learned to read and write in
1916. In "A number of counties
as many as one hundred were
taught and in some fifty men and
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1917-02-22
Kentnckr had bnyers with Jew

Kentucky had buyers with few
from as far as Shelby county.
About $50 mules on the mar
kot. Trade was brisk for good
mules. Small mules were slow.
Greenwade & Co. sold pair of
nice mare mules to Caywood d
McClintock, of Paris, at $500,
This firm sold IA mules at from
$3.50 to $3.50; McClintock d Mey-
ers ofMillersburg, bought mules at
from S175 to 5 250s All the good
mules were sold but quite num-
Der of small mules were left
over.-Mt. Sterling Advocate.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1917-02-22

women learned 10 read and write.
During this winter, many citi.
liens are teaching. Some editors
are teaching and some doctors
are teaching, some bankers, some
lawyers and judges, some women
and even children are teaching
one to read and write. A wo-
man in Versailles has taught sew
en- in her home. A little girl in
Winchester has taught four col
ored illiterates. The President
of the Illiteracy Commission.
Mrs. Stewart, while directing the
State wide campaign with its
heavy duties, has taught one, her
self, since November. The Fed.
GRAFTON of Women's Clubs plans
TO teach ten thousand this winter
and spring by each teaching one.
This is Kentucky's great work.
1t originated in Kentucky and
the eradication of illiteracy will
be to the lasting glory of Ken
lucky. But, better than this it
opens up to men and women the
u,Orl1 uf hr,,Es IIava won tauUht
one yet in Kentucky's campaign
against illiteracy?
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1917-02-22
Sheriff's Sale
TAXES.

In accordance with the Statutes
Of Kentucky, /, III. T. Derickson,
Sheriff Of Powell county, Ky, will
sell for cash, to pay the delinquent
State and county taxes, for the
year 1916, now due and unpaid, on
the property listed in the name OF
the taxpayer, as shown by the As
SCISSORS books of Powell county,
Ky, so much Of said property as is
required by law to pay said taxes,
penalty, interest and cost now past
due by said taxpayers. This sale
will be held on
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1917-02-22


Hatton Mary, b., V 100 adj
Thos Ross 3 36
Holland Elisha, r., v150 adj
J J Derickson 7O7
Hanks Abb IL v25 adj Denie
Vance Ia
Hampton Mrs Joe, b., v50
al Sam Brandenburg 2 AZ
Lucas Dave | Stantonlot v150 4 IL
Maple Ruth ssa VS. ad Henry
Forkner J III
holland Willie p, b., Woo ad
Bette holland @ "a
holland Bette A, b., 100
ad Willie holland 3 30
Patrick Geo. mr.. Stantonlot 4 80
Powell Richard, H., Woo ad.
James Hedge z %
ROBERTS VIM. - Woo ad.
Steve Mcintosh u VA
Upton Chas. 75a v260 ad.
holland heirs 6 "a
armouth heirs 1Stan. lotv50 2 AZ
North Fork Precinct, 4th MagisteriaI
district.
Anderson Levi GA Woo adj
John Ingram 40
Big Woods Lumber Co. 30Oa
vlOO0 adj Henry Skldmore ID 80
Logan Pete, b., WOO adjSher-
/, man Willoughby D W
Snltn Brack 25a v50 adj Pete
Logan 10
south Fork Precinct, 5th Magis-
terial District,
Bilcn George l00a WOO adj
} .junn Mullins III
Friend Geo'Jr. 25a v25 adj
, Cr,, hnox Sc
lIatton DICK 50a woo ADJ Z
q Lane VA
Hatton Willie Ga v25 adj 5
} - townsend oO
james Luther 75a vl50 adj
, Wm Frisco 6 90
Meadows f X 75a woo adjO
4, CJane Z SIS
ponderTJ 3 Bowen lots v5O5 II 81
} Sullivan MrsSara B lot WOO q IL
SonsAbe 5Oa v50 ad. Jas. Sons D II
W arson BIll 30 u 100 adj
Weed llatton VI
) " eel MreBelle lUOa woo al.
IA Urabtree ) rs
Rogers Chapel Precinct, 5th Mag
isterisl District.
; Knox Ova 5Os v50 ad Hide
Powell IL
} Powell Austin 20 v4O an.
Hide Powell VI
? RogersW 5a NO ad JB Rogers . %
Wasson Sarah BOA v3O All L
Ii Howell z III
Colored List.
, Golf Sam 10a Woo ad Matil-
ia Roundtree VA
, Gay Barney "a v4O ad Chris
Upton 30
, HamptonGS Asa v75 Howard
Davis D %
Jackson Bette, b., Woo al.
Thos CLANCY ~
Kelly heirs n. r. b. woo az
Eugene French 8 ~
Taylor Chris 2a vS0 aaj Brac
Blythe "
, Trumoo ANNE "a 40 adJ
FAINT Jones ~
TURKEY Grant 2oa v75 ADJ
Howard Davis "A
II T. DEklCkSON.
Sheriff Powell county, h)
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1917-02-22
3rd day Of March, 1917,

will on Saturday, the
3rd day Of March, 1917,
between the hours of 10 a. m. aud
2 u. m. at the school house door in
Clay City, Powell county, Ky, ex-
pose to PUBLIC SALE, to the
highest bidder, for cash in hand ,
the following property, or SO much
thereof as may be necessary TO sat
isfy the amount of the taxes due,
~ aforesaid, and costs, to wit:
w r Adams. 1912, 1914, 1915
and 1916, two lots adjoining
Presbyterian church 50 80
Harvey and Laura Carr, 1912,
1913, 1914, 1915 and 1916,
3 lots adjoining Mrs. Fam
ny Williams, Is o.
Sallie Dewitt, 1912, 1913,
1915 and 1916, two lots adj.
Fanny and james Wright, 3 81
J G Easter, l91Jand 1916, one
lot adjoining Harry Curry, ) o.
Jake b Hutchinson, 1915 and
1916, three lots adjoining
Eli Reynolds, 4 %
John Potts, 1914, 1915 aud
1916, two lots adjoining
John Maxwell 10. 70
I S Carr, 1913. 1914, 1915
and 1916 one bay mare mule 81. 81
McGlone q Day, the boiler,
engine and machinery of the
spoke factory, opposite the
residence of VIM. Brush %
c. p. MCINTOSH,
Tax Collector for Clay Cit,
Powell county, Ky
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1917-02-22
Monday, March 5th, 1917,

AZ t'c CVuib liV"cO Npca ~ C"'
ton, Ky, between the hours of 9
o'clock a. m, and 4 O'clock p. m.
virden Precinct, Ist Magisteriai Dist.
Amt.
Abbott, T. W., so acres, value
5000, adjoins Marion Curtis, S5 10
Daa son heirs, boundary, val.
100, adj. Preston Comos, 30
Everman heirs, Bound, value
so, adj Grant See 2 AZ
Evermsn, Sarah, 50a, val $50
adj G w Everman 4 y
johnson, Johnnie, 80 a, val $50
adj G w Everman IL
Mccormick q w In. r.) 150a
val 800 adj | n Berry Z o.
Nance John w On r. 30acrs
val 400 adj Howard Davis 8 %
Pace, Lue, 100 IA val no adj
ID & Morehead ii sc
Rose Alfred 100 a val 375 adj
John Everman ii L.
Stewart Chas., n. r., ga val
$50 adj Nelson Lowery -
Wade VIM. N. r., B.. val 100
adj Grape Knob 3 80
tiardwick's Greek Precinct, Ist
Magisteriai District.
Barnett DilIard Sa val 30 adj
VIM Wells "a
Daniel Oscar l00a val 500 adj
Morgan Mckinney - AZ
Kirby Catherine, D.. val GU
adj WI Barnett a. 6s
Niblack John n. r., los val
500 adj Mollie Upton 10 29
Snowden Green GOA val so adj
Ben, Curtis 512
Clay City Precinct, and MagisteriaI
District.
Anderson Campbell 24a val
I00.adj f Fl Fuller 8 0C
Bowles J +, Clay Cy lots $50 80
Dichie Carrie n. r. 37a val 70
All Joe Taylor 3 IL
Estes Schooler n, r. l0a val IS
adj Chas Stewart 2 81
Hendrix Sallie. ia val 40 adj
J M Kennon 2 II
Kongrite VIM S0a val 100 adj
George Miller g GA
Mauppin Deinanes, 2 ClayCv
lots v150 3 SO
Mcintosh Mrs VIM n. r.
ClayCy lot v12o 357
Miller G w l20a v 500 adj
Bill Kirthle, 9 -
Moore w f, II O @ lots WOO Z 81
Neal J II SOOa v20O0 adj bud
Parker so 23
Potts heirs Ia y50 adj Pv Crh 2 AZ
Smith heirs l0a $50 adj
Tempo Todd A 2;
Smith Elizabeth 21a v40 ad
Green Hal 2 &C
Siokley Elijah A G q lots yl5O 5 29
Toler Arch 50a v300 adj Ma
rion Frazier IL IL
Vivian j II 37s a v 37S adj
Martha Parker III IA
Vivian Nancy T, i26a vl26
adj J II Vivian 3 81
Wells jill 25a $50 adjTB Ware o.
White W S Ga VS. adj Pierce
Richardson 3 54
Walters Jim goa ys0 adj Boss
Walters 4 .:
Wilson EN- acc lots WOO s 81
Walters J ] . vi25 A .;
stanton Precinct, ID MagisteriaI Dist
AianlsJasT, lStsntonlotvs00 2 ot
Anderson Geo l5avl5 adj
Bert W'IIoughby So
Forkner Lloyd ! stanton lot
val 300 q 81
Green R'seo -. r. SOa v32O'
s;ilford Thomas q q
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1917-02-22
Collectors Sale
for
TAX ES.

By virtue Of Taxes due me as
Tax Collector of Clay City, Powell
county, Ky, for the years as set
out after earh taxpayers name, |
will on Saturday, the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-01-04
YEARISARECORO
ONE FOR SOCIETY
Modern Woodmen secure f25.s&2 New
Members ia 1915 According Ia
statement Issued Here,
BEAT SLOGAN BY OVER ssooo
Figure jor Closing Twelve Months Ex-
eeadz That Of 1915 by 4s.Wn. Head
Clerk Mcnamara says.

THE Modern Wooameu er America
closes fna year 1916 Win total 81
1882 ueN benefit ce~- aeate- ta the
credit af its Geld work efforts II the
statement Issued today Hv Head lterk
James Mcnamara. December came
under tHe wtre with 1858 new ler.EH-
Gates and IS new camps This IS rbe
uaEuI 6canr response 70 the head
consul TIA bots New NeaT slogan
one year ago when bic asked Zoe 1ar-
.51larfuu for 100000 Tor 1916
The management looks upon fhe
years achievements with pardona6ls
pride Present day competition makes
i increasingly more difficult 70 obtain
results which formerly came with
much smaller expenditure of time.
labor and money. and chat Modern
W8gduau of America continues TO
lead all other trsteruaI Insurance sa-
.LaEIae 70 .he amount 0f new business
secured is accepted as uuuuesUoBea
evidence OF ITS appeal tg She rank and
bic 81 rGe common people from whom
rs membership is, La THE main re-
aruEeG
The society has local camps or
lodges u practically every city. town.
village and hamlet and is constantly
rea ching out into new territory TN
1916 + organized 7-f ueW camps and
FROM such -enEers as recruiting aEau-
..es builds mp its splendid ae-a
work results III Is .Eul6raut com
ua1larE on the sound appeal Of wood
craft 10 the tlsgI.ug public that ln
no instance has ID lowered its auaG6ea-
lions fer admission or offered bargain
counter rates as AM uauaamau. for the
Eel1 81 applications which has poured
-aEa receptive camps Every Hs#
B.