davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-20
CHAMBER ASKS
MAYOR TO FIRE
STRIKE GUARDS

President Rhodes and Seere-
tary corbaley OF the Seattle
Chamber Of Commerce called
on Mayor Gill and asked the
mayor to resclnd police author.
I,y given TO privately hired
strike guards, az urged In an
editorial yesterday In The Star.
THE Stars editorial stated the
situation correctly" the mayor was
told by President Rhodes. who
asked that the city appoint suf'
fIcient number OF extra policemen.
responsible alone 10 the head OF
the police department and not TO
the employers interested in the
strike. TO keep order.
The mayor said that while. theo-
retically. the position taken by The
Star and the chamber officials was
sound. there will be difficulty in
engaging enough men for this
work. which could be only TEN.
porary.
Il had experience along that line
during the longshoremen's strike"
he said
Secretary Corbaley suggested
that the regular policemen now
patrolling outlying beats might be
brought downtown TO the strike
affected districts. and the extra
-, tloana
Whatever added expense might
he incurred" he said. "ls justified
II II will tend TO prevent bloodshed.
! think you will find the city solid
~ behind you In such action"
The mayor promised TO take the
matter up with the council.
we asked the mayor to assume
the entire responsibility OF main
tanning law and order In the city Of
said Mr.. Rhodes, after the
meeting. and TO provide sufficient
city OF Seattle policemen to fully
protect the public safety and any
property that might be threatened
or menaced.
we made this request In the be-
lief that the entire city would join
with the mayor in a strong policy
of maintaining the safety OF life
and property under the control OF
the police force OF the city
Later another delegation called
on the mayor. consisting OF Judge
+. G. Brown, OF the Great Northern
railroad: Judge Carroll u. Graves,
OF the O-W.. and Attorney c. H..
Winders. of the y. =.
These men. the legal represents
tives Of the express companies
which have hired private guards for
their wagons, stated that they de-
sired TO operate with private guards
until such time as the city could
replace them with uniformed men.
Tho mayor told them he wanted.
II possible, 70 take over the prob
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-20
F|END SLUCCER
CHASES WOMEN

Three women were frighten.
ed by man believed to be the
woman eluoser Thursday. He
was operating in the Beacon
hill and Rainier valley dis
trlcts.
Lillian Dehm. OF 2302 18th ave.
S., was accosted by the man at the
foot OF Beacon hill He made
threatening gestures. and she es-
capped from him by running.
Mrs. II. w. Scoyille. s11 Yakima
ave, was pursued by the man at
23rd ave. s., between Norman and
Day SITS. He disappeared in some
brush after running a short dis
tance.
Later, Mrs. f. A. McGlob was en-.
countered by the man. in the same
vicinity. but he was frightened
away by passers-by.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-20
BY WEBB MILLER

United Press starr correspondent
ROOM 226 SENATE OFFICE
BUILDING. Washington. July
2o.-The bulk OF Americas
first drsf, army had been ehoe-
en- at 2:33 .. m. today. Hoarse
announeers had clicked of
5000 fatal pellet numbers.
The 5000 numbers should In
form practically every man sub
jees TO call among the first
687, 900 men.
However, from 5000 upward
will be necessary to cover GER
tain scattered districts. Num-
bcrs ran 80 high that officials
were not certain so few as 1000
would be enough to cover the
first call.
BIlndfoIdeo mon drew the
fated capsules bearing draft
numbers.
Out thru the country each
number notified a youth OF the
order In which Uncle Sam
wants him to respond TO the
call TO arms.
No. 258 First Drawn
Number 25s was the first plucket
odsy in Americas human gambl,
the United States viii
-aiso its anti-autocracy army. Sec
'etary OF War Baker drew the firs'
Chairman Chamberlain oI
he senate military affairs commit
ee, the second. Chairman Dent oi
he house. the third; Senator War
'en, ranking republican member oI
he senate military committee. the
ourth: Representative Kahn. rank
ng republican member OF the
iouse military committee. tn fifth
icing Chief OF staff Gen. Bliss. the
,ixth Provost Marshal Gen Crow
Ter. the seventh: Adjt. Gen. Nc
cain. the eighth.
The draft then formally proceed
ID after movie machines had beer
'emoved.
Ten thousand five hundred mum
)ers will be drawn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-20
Here's List of First
Seattle Men Called

The list of Seattle men whose
numbers have been drawn mp TO
press time of this edition. and who
will be the first to be called for
examination, follow;
District No
sbS--Arthur q. Husmoe. 7Sis tlth y. W.
t5S-Mack y. Mason, e62? ". 64th
itS6-M Christofforson. i5a7 W eth.
SG-A j.. Howard. 5S09i- cOth n ".
isa4-Nictor n. Bailey, 2iO n 5Sth
ls1S--iIarveN u, Troxell GI2S End \ w.
ioab-Alfred stokke es4s W Gsnd,
e022--John T, Humphrey, 50il end N.w.
t456-Frank =. Forrr. 1871 W 5lst.
7ss--Norton - Moore. 616t nth y. w
iSss-Archio l., Reynolds. 65ii srd y. W.
17Ss--bert O'Connor. 60ia itth n. W
1li7--ASei u. ANelsou. .sS7 W. G3rd
tb7s--Wm. +. Webster. 6o0s .sOth n, W.
i7as--Chas, 4. Nelson, li2i " 60tn
Ss1---Jos. A. Daniels. iSt7 ". stth.
eoS6--Geo. W, Pinkham. s,i W. 6lst.
ssi-Harry @. Jacobsen. sos5 Jones
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-20

Names are called In the orde
drawn.
Seattle's first man to be
drawn for select service in Un-
Gle Sans citizen army is Ar
thur o. Husmoe. 20. lumber
salesman, who lives at 1918
i4th ave. NJ. w.
His number was "258," in
Seattle District No. 4. This
number was the first 20 be
drawn at Washington, o. c.,
this morning.
Eleven other men. whose
numbers were 1858" in the II
other Seattle districts, were
drafted by the same hand Of
fate.
They will be the first men
called In their respective dis
trlots.
Husmoe, however, may never
get any nearer the trenches
than he is today.
He is married and has baby
girl five months OF age. and when
called by a Star reporter. said he
would claim exemption on the
ground that his wife and little
child are dependent upon him.
Husmoe was born in Norway. but
II n citizen OF the United States,
has lived here IL years and is 90
years of age.
The eleven others called by the
drawing OF No. 25S, in their re-
spective districts. are: Ernest
Leo. city water department clerk.
j625 Seventh ave n. f.: Joe Scott
Ashley, machinist. 1929 Ninth ave.
y. E.. A. l.. Sanford. clerk, 3419
S5th ave. w; VIM. II, Kellam. driv-
pr. 202 Republican st; Gilbert Carl
son. clerk. 1918 Fourth ave; T.. H..
painter 2232 Harvard
ave n: Mark II. Mckee. machn-
st. 1912 East Republican st: H..
Z. Jacobs. 1919 S2nd ave. Edward
Fred Rupp. 105 Yesler way; Robert
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-20

The suspense OF waiting was ended today when
Seattle men were able TO the list of names drawn
for select army service and estimate whether or not
they would probably go off TO war.
As fast as the numbers were drawn at Washington,
D. c. they wired to The Star by the United Press
Then the names corresponding TO each serial num-
ber looked up in the lists.
Because your name may happen to appear does
not necessarily mean you will be called for examination
unless it is toward the top.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-20


The operation OF 10 cars on the
North Queen Anne line will not
materially affect traffic conditions
In the city. Autos will still be the
chief mode OF travel. The com
pany has announced its intention TO
add more cars tomorrow and from
day to day from that time on.
To Tie Up Power Lines
Altho denied by Kempster. there
was well-confIrmed rumor that
the first attempt to operate cars
will be the signal for a walk-oui OF
all engineers and operators at the
company's power stations. This
would tie up the light and power
lines OF the traction company in the
city and would mean dark stores
and homes In many parts OF seat
tie. Everett and Tacoma, and would
paralyze the lines OF the Seattle.
Renton & Southern.
John Morgenthaler. electrical
workers representative, declares 90
per cent OF the men already are out,
and that the rest will 90 within a
few DAYS
Every member OF the Electrical
Workers union. numbering 900. IL
contributing one days pay a month
10 the car strike fund. and appro-
priated $500 outright for the same
purpose.
Mayor Hiram c. Gill Friday reiter.
ated his previous statements that
the company would be given all nee
essary police protection.
AT all times we have stood ready
TO furnish property guards. said the
mayor, and in the HIGHT OF this
cant understand the excuses made
In company advertising that cars
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-20
SELECT ARMY
IS NOW DRAWN

This method was necessiiated
/ By a change in plans late yester.
day after several states were
found to have blundered in prepar.
Ing their lists.
Dignitied congressmen-only a
handful Secretary Of War Baker.
Gen. Enoch Crowder. chief OF the
draft. and HIS aides. Mai. Johnson
and Mai Allen Gullion. moving
picture men clicking off the scene
and newspapermen flashing out the
numbers were the only witnesses
Crowder enforced silence
The drone Of announcers. telling
off the drawings. was the only
sound.
Here Is the way lottery plan
used today works.
In each OF the 1857 districts In
the country the men are numbered
serially from l 10 the highest mum.
Der OF cards in that district. A
number drawn from the glass
globes here establishes the draft
order OF every man holding that
uhiiibfi III 'NtiN hiStIlCl lu lnt
nation.
In case the numbers higher than
n district confirms are drawn. they
are dlsregardcd In making IN the
list IN that district. For instance.
II 567 were the first capsule drawn,
the men holding 567 In every dis.
trict having numbers that high are
drafted and must report first in
their districts. Then II i5 is next,
the men holding 40 in each district
would be the second men on the
lists. II q high number, such as
9,S76, should come third. II would
he disregarded by the districts
with lower numbers.
The first 1900 numbers drawn,
officials said ought to indicate "A
good proportion of the order in
which the drafted men will he
called up for examination In the
smaller districts.
AS each capsule was pulled out
Continued on page y
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-20

61e-Sam kost, Precinct 40
275--Nels Pearson, Precinct IS.
b0a--Albcrt Anderson. $3.50 Jones ave
11s5- Paul A, Peterson. $40 sSth \. w.
664-uarl W. johnson. ease W. 6ath.
ci6G -Thos NJ Kennedy, ls7 y. 5Oth.
a4s--Geo u, Hubbard 1892 W. 5sth.
1913 Elmer y Covev, sO4 W. 5stn
$50 Early II, Reilly. sra W. 6sth.
1887 W e. Lind. soSa W. 6snd
siiS-- Harry Allen MRrficld. si0a l.eary.
536 Frank loo Ffgg. s35s w eth.
1877. \. katsicopouius, 1885 W. isth.
biS Ray Hail, e7t0 jones ave
l26--i.eo. Cooney. 3SS W 7sth ST.
l61a--Iack =. stone. S3s W 62nd
1857 ChRS W Fsirchlld. s0S7 W. 6Sth.
,SA--Joseph Nassau, 6i2S Ninth " w
i5sa--lacoh II. Joyce S1s W. 6Oth.
,5S-A. e, HaAsard, 6T20 Division n w.
i07--Peter r. Wood. 3sS W, sist
1hi6-~Charles VI. Sc. Peter. 1900 W 50th.
is6s-frank Thomas. 5Sts Russell ave.
2oss-George O. kirkness. tssi tth NV.
Continued on page ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-20
1000 STRIKERS WILL
PARADE SATURDAY

Two thousand striking shingle.
weavers. mill workers and woods.
men will parade the downtown city
streets Saturday night. II was an.
nounced by c. f. Edwards. chair.
man Of the publicity committee OF
the Ballard union. Friday The pa.
rade will start from the Labor TEN.
pie.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-20
RUSS RIOTERS
ARE CAPTURED
BY KERENSKY
BY W. o. SHEPHERD

PETRooRAo. July fs.-(oe.
layed via London - Minister
OF War kerensky personally
led his troops In an assault
which resulted In capture Of
the fortress Of ST. Peter and
Paul from the Petrograd riot.
ers today. The government
forces crossed the bridges and
took the stronghold against ma
chine gun fire.
American bank clerks massed on
the balcony OF the building in
which the branch OF the National
City bank OF New York is located.
Witnessed the coup. having perfect
seats
This is tho first word that has
come from Petrograd. indicating
that the revolters there had sue
ceeded In establishing themselves
in tho formidable fortress OF st
Peter and Paul.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-20
ASSAULT FRENCH LINE
II, IpItsd pr~~. Leased Wire

PARIS, July 20.--Germany's
assault on the French lines on the
Chemin des Danes reached unprec.
edented ferocIty today. In hand-to-
hand fighting. interspersed with
cannonadlng OF extreme violence,
according to the French official re-
port. During the night battle ragged
with extraordinary desperation
The only gain was over two-fifths
OF at mile of front line trenches.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-20
FACES MURDER CHARGE

Hing Moy, alias Gilbert Chung,
aged 2l, was arrested in Tacoma
Thursday, and booked at the Seat.
tie Jail Friday morning. charged
with the murder of Charley Ling
In "A tong war battle at Sixth ave.
s. and Jackson ST. June "a.
Moy is a member OF the Hop
Sing tong. Ling was not n tong
member.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-20
pERSH|NC GOES
TO STUDY HA|C'S
ORGANIZATION
By United rreAs I~n--u Wirc

uy United rreAs Ien--u Wire
PARIS, July 2o.--Accompa.
MED by two OF his staff Off
GERS, Mai. Gen. Pershing left
Paris today for n two-day visit
at the British front. as the guest
Of Field Marshal Haig. He Will
study the British army and Its
working organization.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-20

will not be operated until adequate
protection is assured
Gill Promises Protection
kempster and n. W. Brockett. OF
the company's legal staff. called on
GIN late Thursday. or the confer.
ence Gin says
Il told them. as told them be
fore. that the city would give them
all the protection they wanted.
They don't seem to know what
they want. and I'm sure don't. but.
Continued on page il)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-20
DRAFT NAMES ARE
KNOWN today BY
MEN OF Seattle
SEATTLE MUST GIVE 1,456 MEN

Governor Lister announced today the following quotas
from Seattle and King county districts for the select
drsf; army.
Seattle: Dist. lilo; Dist 2-204: Dist 3-97; Dist.
SIS; Dist. 5-i59: Dist 6-222: Dist 7-ol; Dist. B.
sc; Dist 9-l02; Dist. l0-26l Dist. ll-74; and Dist.
1876.
King county: Dist. l-l87; Dist. 2-204
Twice the number each district furnish for the
first draft army will be called in each district for
naton and mail notices Of when report will be sent
each
This that Seattle a whole must contribute
l.45e of her young and that the first call will be
for 2,9l2 to report
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-20
ADVERTISING MANAGERS
DAILY TALK
SATURDAY SHOPPERS

Don't miss the ads in today's
Star. There are bargains that will
save your jitney fare and good
deal more. too. II will pay you
well to make very special efforts
70 be downtown Saturday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-20
cycLisT Is INJURED

8. W. King. 81. 30S Dexter st,
was badly bruised Friday morning
when n motorcycle. on which he
was riding, collided with an auto
mobile at Seventh ave. and pike Vt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-20
IRON mouLpERs HURT

r. VI. Flynn and A. Flynn. broth.
ers, OF Madonna. iron moulders In
the Vulcan Iron Works. were In
iured Friday morning when their
machine collided with another.
driven by J. p. Smith. manager OF
WrlghtSmith, machinist.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-20

AlmQuist. plumber, 470S 5ist ave.
S. and Roger Dudley. 1924 54th
ave s. w.
The highest serial number in the
state of Washington is 1854. so the
men of this state are not interested
in serial numbers higher than that
which were drawn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-20

lem of properly policing the situa-
tion Just az soon as he could get
the men to do il with.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-20
ARE YOU DRAFTED FOR ARMY?
READ LISTS TN T0DAY'S STAR
FRACTION COMPANY WILL RUN CARS TODAY
Must Not Be!

TODAY men and women of Seattle, we are drafting
the army of democracy We are picking young
men who to shed their blood the battefieds of
And today, too, and women of Seattle, we are
on the verge of sping blood the streets of
our city.
We 900 fathers brothers drafted bagglng
armed guards hired by the employers We hear predictions violence
This thing has
Our We people should ourselves the national
on a o
o o
attic to settled
to
need o. a
Of DEAL Away unh the
BLOODSFIED IN SEATTLE MUST NOT AND SHALL NOT BE!
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-20

Harold Daniels. "a. Finn. was
arrested by police officers Friday
morning and held for federal IN.
yestlgation. He Ia alleged 10 have
eyaded the federal registration
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-20

Complete numbers and
names OF Seattle men draft
ed up to the time of going
to press will appear in The
Pink. Watch for it!
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-20
LIST OF WASHINGTON
NUMBERS IN ORDER Drawn

The highest draft serial num-
ber In the state OF Washington
10 1864. The first ten numbers
are sgiven In the order drawn.
and after that only those affect
ing registered men In this state
are given In the following list
as they are drawn:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-20
h.QUEEN anne TO
GET lOCARS With
POLICE GUARDING
THE CAR STRIKE IN BRIEF

Ten Queen Anne cars to leave North Seattle barns at
= % m. Friday.
Traction company admits inability comply with
mandate OF that operate all lines by p. m.
Friday.
Mayor Gill gives OF full police protection.
Strike Of operators which will parayze light and
power lines in Seattle. Tacoma and Everett
tomorrow further move by to keep idle.
The traction company will start 10 Queen Anne
from the North Seattle barns at p today Each
car will be guarded by two uniformed parolmen, who
will ride on the platforms. The cars will not be pro-
tected BY wire screens.
The announcement of the attempt to operate
made following conference between Manager Kemp
ster, of the company and Mayor Gill at fl a. m, at
which time the mayor told kempster that so far as
possible uniformed policemen will be placed on all cars
Service on all lines before p. m. as required by
the writ of mandate granted the city by Superior Judge
BOYD Talnlan yesterday afternoon, will not be Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-20

- The best offerings OF Seat
ties best stores appear regu.
larly In The Star
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-20

The highest number In tho state Of
Washington IL 1854, and all numbers he
low that IN tho order drawn, with the
exception OF tho first 10 numbers, which
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-20
LAST EDITION

Here's 20 Weather Man Salisbury.
He is keeping back the unpleasant
weather until the street cars re-
sume service. "Fair and warmer"
10 his prediction for tonight and
Saturday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-20

THE FASTEST GROWING PAPER
IN THE NORTHWEST
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-20

Do not tail to follow the select service news In
The Star from day TO day. Every American should
know just what Uncle Sam expects him TO do these
days.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1917-04-12
STRONG PLEA FOR PEACE

Our latest battleship cost $4,000
900 In ten years it will go to the
junk pile. The congressional library
cost less than half as much as the
battleship and it will be here in a
hundred years. Twelve million dol
lars would send 5000 young men and
women to college for four years, Civ
each one $4,000 for expenses.
an times Of peace, prepare for
war" That's what they have been
doing in Europe; and they got war,
sure enough. So long as we follow
this preparing for war business, so
long there will be wars. Twelve mill
hon dollars would put lot of guns
and mines along our coasts for defen-
sive purposes, but the battleship game
is for aggressive purposes and going
beyond our borders to fight.
The postoffice serves a hundred mil
lion people three hundred and sixty
FIVE days year and if there is def
icit of two million dollars there is a
cry for retrenchment, although the
deficit costs you and me but two cents
year This is terrible, that a two
million dollar deficit in the postofice
department causes cut salaries and
laying off of efficient heln: for the
postofice is benefit to all of us.
Without batting an eye, these same
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1917-04-12
N. C. & St. L. URGES PRACTICE
OF ECONOMY OVER SYSTEM

At a recent conference of superin-
tendents of the system and other Of
ficials of the Nashville, Chattanooga
& st. Louis railway, it was decided to
launch a campaign among the 10000
employees of the company looking to-
ward economy in the operation of the
roads affairs. This policy was sug-
gested in view of the rapidly increas-
ing costs of labor and materials, and
every man on the system is appointed
committee of one to see that waste
is eliminated wherever possible.
This economy campaign, however,
is to be conducted along sane lines,
and it is not intended that any unnec-
essary cuts shall be made that would
affect the safety or efficiency of oper-
atoms. The fact was brought out,
however, that if every employee in the
company's service effected saving of
even one cent day that it would
amount to $4,000 month.
Attention was directed to the ire
mendous advances in the cost of var
ious materials and supplies used by
the road and employees generally were
urged to avoid wasteful practices and
extravaganza in the use of materials
necessary to their work
Some months ago, the management
issued an economy letter to its en-
ployes and it attracted wide attention
but the present campaign will be
more in the nature of a personal one
and each man is asked to use the com
pany's supplies as he would those he
had to buy himself.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1917-04-12
FIRST WOMAN M. c.

Washington, April 2.-Representa-
tive jeanette Rankin of Montana, first
woman member of congress, took her
seat in the house today, after an elab-
crate prelude of ceremonies in which
woman suffragists predominated.
The principal ceremony was a
breakfast for "the Honorable Jeanette
Rankin of Montana, under the aus
pieces of suffragettes of all factions.
"The day after election" said Miss
Rankin, 'it looked very much as if /
had not been elected, but it seemed to
me that the campaign had been never
theless worth while, because the wo-
men had stood together, the women
had learned solidarity. 1t seemed to
me that that one thing had alone been
worth striving for. / think that this
breakfast this morning shows that
the women are standing together,
Il want you to know how much |
feel this responsibility. There will be
many times when / shall make mis-
takes, and it means a great deal to
me to know that | have your encour-
agement and support"
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1917-04-12
PLAYING SAFE WITH CHOLERA

To control hog cholera, use the Sc
rum treatment; but see that it is adj
mipistered by competent men. The
state has certain regulations to help
you. Through the state department
of agriculture, an order has been is
sued that men who understand the
work may pass an examination and be
issued a permit to practice in the
state. The permit has year limit on
it, at the end of which it is to be ex-
tended upon proper application. State
Veterinarian M. Jacob announces that
all permits dated February 10, 1916,
to February 10, 1917, will be extended
for another twelve months, unless
otherwise ordered.
The honest man wants a permit.
The honest man is proud that he has
one. There are a few men in every
community who are experienced in
inoculating hogs. Get them for your
hogs. No one can afford to take
chances.