davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-12-21

tionen - iaairemt Sen cr at 'aa Sal
/. Grperimenterne Ipncs / bet MIND,
tie at beNie aI6eIeS tilirebsitiucnoe.
Of Beet Gulp gobt fau inotooe Wai2'
eniilaQenS EIobS / Rattoncn. SEQ
9teD Seriep Stationen fcm man til
oct HeiuItot, of 9 Turo forfeit Beet
Gltlp % 10 To. bIonoct SO 'ont Hos
ton gap If Groccut mer WcIf %
Smsriebt cnb Ell Station al 10 Eb.
Naisenitlo9e % 10 80. bIouhst Sc.
Nen Ioa fommer set iig naturIigs
bis on poa Griicn, Tom ser life nups
mes noget on. @nitln9c er biIiQE So
ser % goot Sober. Gu 6armcr meS
Ell itor Boiling piIoe iiffert itoa ia
bebrc poo al Ia SiIo % GnilIaec cnN
at fisbc Beet Tl,Ip, ioo iremt b1u life
Dor oanifc / NPrhcocn al Ell Suffer
fobrif oq fan fiobe El,Ip bi1iait mt
Ii9t. Sor Tormcrc mco bare nQJlc
foo NcIfcfuer % inQcn clio og fnns
ife ingcn NGpc eIcr Moo bensr tur6t
set lennc iiQ at PROBE mco Beet FuIp,
8l1ernc bltroc Ioo noget iaitigt Sober
/ Gintcrtio ogioo.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-12-21

Corn Sober, mems Still uber
pr blir faIot "Stouer".
- @riicnc maa tribes. fol De gie
re lit bcoitc. Set iammc ma alia.
- Gn'Qo0 WeIfcfu oil / 2sbct a
ct 9lar foitc al Jig mer til 6eoc ior
Sc Sore, ser firmpcr ior Solfeiribct
% 6oIfcitprc / @crocn, enc ire iliat
aucr uiIoc porc upro Ilaatcbc.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-12-21

6nrm pil iortIGtte mco at isoc ira
- iii 20 alter iiteoet for ira 40 iii
80, iom oct peh mcr orbciiomme ne,
tober piIbe pore mlIiQt al unocrhol
be paa Ell Sarm AZ 0eu StsrrcIic.
Gaa enood minnrc Narmc pil Der bli
hoIot fo~rboIospt& iItrc auer Or. gcrt
op iii oet 8untt ion man fan fon
raa pco Gierena "a bans Families
caCt grbeioe.
4ommen biohcu mpocr oS mn set
SpsrgSmaal: itoI nj able "SoiIinQ"
gpIinger % iobre 0iaic iii allcrne t
TieIet cuer ltoet "9aro", cGcr FOL nj
Iaqe iitono Ell &aoncaans cacr @citc.
mart for Dem bpcrt Gar pco at iao iii
ct 2onoitpffe bpert Ior mc6 en- eaer
anoen SnmmerbIouhinQ al Sober.
planter oa laoc aucruc beitc2 &co
set isrite Spitcm tan ser fpoc$ Tier
allcr pr. Icre; men Irbcioct oermco
piIbe IaIbe oprt. &co set onoet Sp.
item iaien trrnac3 ser noqct itcrrc
2onoomraaoe for Tcoc Sommcrcn
igicnncm pr. alt; men Irbcio2ubQii
terne blir aanife ubctuocIi8c. : nj al
ii SilipIoer pil Snitcm go. , paste
be6it poo canabiifc Wcicriinrmc.
Saa Idngt ct cnnaojif 6ormcrbIuo.
IrttfIcu pasier bcunc SIDE 2inicn
o9ioo.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-12-21
Spurmnngc Icres pr. SIN?

tNpN ''NhbN "NNN~ ~" uN"
5or no9Ie foo Nor tiIboge 9iorOc
en- TrcIt / EernipIuonio Jig piot %
brebt fierbt, ioroi ban poo Is NcrcS
furoe ia Is WeIfefucr % no9le ling
frcatltrer. TormerbIooenc flnoc no.
tl1rIigpis gisre en- u6mcrfct &iitorie
uo al bette, % 6orenebc Stater5
Observation-Disclosures icnotc enboa
EFT ipcciel "2Snpcitigotor" oocr I'll
EcnnipIponio for at Interview" ben
6ormerpreit. Gn "Sormcr&' Srlles
tin" bIep icnot uN onooncnoc bcrnc
Sag, % Gr-|rcitcr bIcu mart Ell al
Sc melt befienotc MGno / 6orencbe
Stuter. San blco fremboIot iom en-
"Trincc Of intcniioe Torming" o,I.o.
Sq Wnnoen bar oirfcli9 9Gre pGro.
Wcn poa Scricp S5Iono I. Or.
ficnoer nton til mer "inteniipe" Tor.
ming enc iom ioo. Srtcniipc 6ar,
ming er oet olminoeli9c Scr, % BET
cr life ltiGbpanligt at bn 70 Slter pr.
g(cre poa benne lille 2. aou man
noo op iii noQet IIi9t / Gambia?
aonife life pna @rltno al Den lan8e,
faloc Wintcr; men oct burbe bore
muligt at fonlme no9et npr op I'll oct
Iamme TOM oenne Yreiteu / Eennipl-
Oania. Ger meoer o8 Dog oct Sper92.
moaI: oiIoe set pore erifeIigt % be-
toIe fig SorboIoet al antal &lier
pr. Icre itoor / nsie 6orbinbelie meo
8riIen pao 2onb % 5armorbeioc.
Zen canaotife 5arner er folnmer til
BEN Slutnine, at ban life un6er nor
pprenbe Sorboloe fan ortpe inten'toe
Sarmin0 / no9en pibere ltbItrGfning,
o. / S~ooebioeen bar han piitnot ret:
SormIan6 i Canada err biaigt. Ont
trent 65 Collars pr. acre / On
torio og biQiqere / ale Sc andre Eros
pinier un6tagen / 9ritii6 Columbia.
Zen aarlige 2anbIcie eler Rente pou
&apttoIen err life nogen iGrbeleS flor
Sinoring for at f,lune orbeioe % sri
be en- gonIfe flor Sarm. |oa ben on.
oen SIDE igien er bog arbeioSlennen
Iteget ipprt, % bette err MI en- al oe
oIporIigite Sinorinoer for at flrItne
~prooucere Sarmprooufter, iom man
b1irbe. SonlGn9e 'om 2onb er biai9t
% arbeibSlsnnen bet, bill 6ormerCnS
Opgape bIi at proOrcere Ioa meget
iom mlIiqt pr. Wonb / Stebet FOR
melt mlIigt pr. Icrc. 9ette piG iige
oct iamme iom, of en- 100 acreS
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-09-30
The Scale.

In a confidential talk to a group of medical students, an eminent physi- clan took up the extremely important matter of the maximum fee. "The best rewards" he declared, according to the Post Magazine, "come of course to the established specialist. For in- stance, charge $25 for a call at the residence, S1O for an office consulta- tion, and $5 for telephone consulta. tion." There was an appreciative and perhaps an envious silence, and then a voice from the back of the amphi- theater spoke: Doctor" it asked, "how much do sua charge fellow for passing you on the street?""-Youth's Companion.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-09-30
Erect Lanterns for Drowned.

Suspended from tall poles that are to be found on the banks of rivers in China are quaint lanterns that sway back and forth in the wind, adding a picturesque touch to the landscape by day and weird illumination by night. hach of these lanterns has been placed by relatives of some person who has been drowned in the nearby stream, in the hope that the spirit of the de- ceased may see the light as it journeys in search of heaven. Many are too poor to erect these supports and SC, by paying q suitable sum, are permit ted to utilize other peoples poles.-~ Popular Mechanics Magazine,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-09-30
Monkeys' Playful Antics.
Copyrlght.

Tho merry antics of monkeys are many and diverting. Humboldt was acquainted with a monkey il India which took delight in riding Q pig. Every morning the creature caught one, leaped astride his back, and cling. ing there with great firmness. took his fill of riding. Another monkey, do- mesticated by missionary, used to put the family cat, a strong, good.nat ured anjmal. to the same psa
 No Bullet Holes There.
 The state Seal of South Carolina bears the figure of an erect palm tree. This commemorates the re,ulse of a British fleet from Ft. Moultsie on June 28. 1776, by force of about 80 men. They were behind primitive fortiti- cation made of palmetto logs. The re- sistance of this wood is much like that of cork. The wood does not split and the perforation made by bullet closes again.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-09-30

ed from Crestview, Fla, that five per sons had been killed there Wire communication had not been restored to Pensacola tonight and no word had been received as to damage done in that city by the storm. Tine wirless plant at Pensacola was not demolish- ed when the naval radio station got a response to their call.
 Reports from Biloxi tonight stated that considerable anxiety was evinc- cd there for the safety of crews of sour schooners and one power boat (which were cut in the marshes at the time of the hurricane.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-09-30
An Ancient Lift.

The earliest mention of a device in any way resembling the modern ele. vator or lift may be read in Vitruvius, who describes a hoisting machine which was invented by Archimedes This elevator of the second century B. C., was worked by ropes which were coiled upon winding drum by a cap. stan and levers. The same writer re. fers to another similar machine which was made to rotate by a man who walked inside the capstan. Such a primitive elevator is still in use to lift passengers and luggage from the first to the second story of a convent Vn Mount Sinai.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-09-30
Looking Forward.

To refuse to be satisfied with ones accomplishments, however we'll work has been done, or however much it is praised, is essential for real progress. When a noted astronomer modestly ex- plained his triumph by saying, ''It is because from the time was boy, no matter what had to do, tried to do 1t little better than it had been done before" he suggested worthy purpose for everyone. For such an ideal is always looking forward; the famous man considered not so much what others had done as what he, with the benefit of others experience, could do. And when he had done well, he thought not of his past successes but of his future possibilities.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-09-30
Good Old Corn.

"The most beautiful green in the yorld!" This was the exclamation of m artist of note when he saw the Indian maize, or American corn, grow ing for the first time. It is moro tha" that. Longfellow's account of :ts nlrs& from the body of Mcndamin goes "' to the full COTE in the car, with cNtl." intermediate hue thing of Ee":'s and the highest utility in thS l.: 'l z. the gift of the Good Spir'. &t '' clOse.-Exchnnge
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-09-30

drawal from bonded warehouses, fifty cents; passenger vessel tickets fo1 ports other than those in the United States, Canada. and Mexico, between $1O and $50, S1; between $50 and $6O, $3, and above $60, $5; voting proxies, 10 cents, power of attorney 25 cents; playing cards, decks Of not more than 54 cards, an additional cents on the present raites
 House and senate provisions for a tax of , cents each on telegraph, telephone and radio messages costing 15 cents or more and designed to raise $7,000,000 were retained, but the house tax on gas, electric and tele- phone service was eliminated.
 Taxes on life insurance, eliminated from the house bill in the senate, were amended and reinstated, raising about S5,OO0,000. Effective November 1 the new taxes on new insurance policies issued are 8 cents per $lOO or fraction thereof on life insurance and 1 cent per $1 on the premium charged on marine, casualty, fire and inland insurance.
 Hits ''Deadheads."
 Amusement taxes agreed upon pro- vide that all persons entering places of amusement free, except employees and officials on duty and children under 12, would pay tax rate of l cent on each ten cents or fraction thereof on the admission charge. This tax also would apply to cabarets and similar performances where the cost of entertainment is included in other costs, such as service. Holders of annual box seats would pay 10 per cent of the annual rental. Nickel theatres and shows, rides and other outdoor park amusements with a maximum admission of 10 cents and benefit entertainments and agricul- tural fairs were exempted.
 After November 1, 1917, members of all clubs, except certain fraternal orders paying more than SIP annual dues would be subject to 10 per cent tax.
 Excess Profits.
 On excess profits the conferees agreed upon minimum deduction ol z per cent and maximum Of 10 per cent instead of the 6 to 10 per cent fixed by senate. Other exemptions are $3,C00 for corporations and $6,000 for individuals. Corporations, part nershirs and individuals having nc capital stock would pay a flat rate O. SA per cert on net profits in eX- cess of $3,000 for corporations an6 of $6,00O for individuals and partner ships.
 Miscellaneous income tax amend ments inserted by the senate were generally adopted, including the SO called Jones amendment for a tax o 10 per cent on corporations undis tributed surplus, without allowance for income taxes paid. The 10 pc cent tax would not apply to undis tributed income actually invested 0, employed in business, or invested i, federal securities after September l 1 1917, and ; per cent penalty fo surplus retained, but not employed i 1 provided.
 In making provision for adminstra ton and collections of the new exist ing taxes the co2ferces provided tha the special tax of 121a per cent O. war munitions manufactures shall b. reduced to 10 Fer cent, but retained t January 1, 1918. It now yields abou $29, 100000 annually and the senat had proposed it's repeal.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-09-30

and similar publications was adopted.
 Tax on Letters.
 The one cent tax on letters, ex- cepting drop letters and post cards. was restored by the conferees. A one cent additional tax on postal and pri- vate mailing cards was added. It IS estimated to raise about $90,000, ,000, and effective 30 days after the pas sage of the act.
 The senate provision excepting from postage letters written by sol diers and sailors abroad was retained.
 The conferees levied eight per cent in lieu of the senate rate ol five per cnt and the house rate of 10 per cent on passenger transportation, estimat- ed to raise by the compromise levy about $60,000,000 instead of $37,500, 900 under the senate plan.
 The three per cent tax on freight transportation was retained and the tax on express transportation was in creased so that one per cent would be levied on each 20 cents pa]d, instead of each 25 cents.
 The house 10 per cent tax on Pull man accommodations, cut to five per cent by the senate, was restored, and is estimated to raise $5,000,0G0.
 On sporting goods the revised bill levies three per cent on manufac- turers' sales, instead of five per cent proposed by the house and two per cent by the senate.
 The two per cent tax on manufac- turers' sales of perfumes and patent medicines was retained.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-09-30
Proverblal Wisdom.

All countries have sayings dealing With marriage, mostly taking rather n cynical view. The Italians seem to take fatalistic attitude, for they say,
 Tn buying horses and in, taking a wife, shut your eyes and commend yourself to God."% A wholesome piece of advice IS contained in the Hindu saying, women are wise offhand and fools on refiection-so take your wife's first advice and not her second" The Irish saving is very comforting "A mans pest fortune is his wife"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-09-30
Music the Mood Maker.

to still rioting and cure lunacy. It IS so stirring that battle is not attempted without it, and armies become wrought to an cage of steep' under the strange call. It is so refining thas all schools teach it. It is so upl!ftlng that every church and every religious service employs it. The history or epochal battles, of great revivals and of mighty movements might almost be written as the history of music. Music is the great mood maker.-Henry M Edmonds in the Birmingham Age-Her' aJd.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-09-30
Guatemala Is Cosmopolitan.

Guatemala is the most cosmopol}Ean of countries. Although little more than half the size of Great Britain, no fewer than IS different languages are spoken by it's inhabitants. An official proclamation, containing a declaration in each one of these tongues, is very me-looking document. The capital of the country-a handsome city of the same name-is laid out on modern lines, With wide streets and lovely avenues of trees, the houses nearly all being of one story only.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-09-30
REPORT MANY DEATHS
 AS RESULT OF STORM
Five Drown in Sister Lake-Fiye Killed in Florida-Hurricane Has
 Spent Its Force.

Washington, Sept. 29.-All storm warnings along the south Atlantic and Gulf coasts, as result of the tropical hurricane yesterday, have been or dered lowered, the bureau announced tonight. The disturbance itself is central tonight over south Georgia but it's energy has been much dimin- ished. Heavy rains over the water shed of the Alabama river necessitat- ed warnings of moderate floods. The weather generally east of the Missis- sippi will be fair Sunday and Mon day.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-09-30
Where Franklin Was Born.

Benjamin Franklin was born on Milk street, Boston. When Benjamin was still young his father removed to a small gambrel-roofed house in Hanover street, near where it is crossed by Union street. Before the house swung the "Sign of the Blue Ball." about as big as a coconut, which signif1ed that MT. Josiah Franklin, Ben- jamin Franklin's father, carried on the business of making soap and can- dies.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-09-30
Communication Precarious.

New Orleans, Sept. 29.-First re- ports of casualties due to the West Indian hurricane which yesterday swewt the Gulf coastal section east of New Orleans, were received today, when Houma, La., reported shrimp schooner capsized in Sister lake, drowning nine men, and advices from Dothan, Ala, told of report recelv-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-09-30
species Almost Eli, :.

..,,,e You own ( .notor car, s s,,., "No'" replied i. Fuller e!os', s "ss'' ss one of thoso s1sint .ea ess|es ., T lures whe 'ee2 shs: tasy esn ,ss ss,,| V ].
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-09-30
THIRD l! : ARKANSAS ns
 CAMP BEAUp1SSct!o, to

Little Rock, Sept. % n,
 Arnapsas 1'ara regiment, Col P me e 1at pc pefe, e.e, eommanding, left fit: this & ,i t will The eo other 4a two Arkansas anss'aa,ia asri Der. !" early in 0.s 0 Arssnsss siHty.eisht men, including t,,, {. sagh{; sa tI;s One hundred and ss s;1s sis e Arkansas. 'uuins P finn
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-09-30
monso''a Vast r.,,,...,

Manehuria is about thrs" '9rs ny
 ,S nnd nsst territory lying to ts. ths',s auu ',,,,al measuring nearly 1,5ooo0oe I1e a'fi mlles m area, To the so,,th H1'" w slas ward 1r lie the dependencies ta'la of and and Vet or Iurkestan, a locality of ss,a.a. sa ales' al gea odo and o"d desolate country. ''1s,ss Iss s two territories. "''aln aa
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-09-30
Nature Seen iE Pictures.

NatUTS SteH H PTctUfe0, All really great pictures exhibit the general habits of nature, manifested In some peculiar, rare and beautiful way, .-Ruskin-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-09-30
WAR TAX BILL PLACES THE BURDENEUP0N
 ALL CLASSES

(Continued from page One.)
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-09-30

On religious, agricultural, fraternal and similar publications was adopted.
 Tax on Letters.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-04-16
LEGAL NOTICES

72.s5 21.5s IT'S 1920
1895 1855 1927 221.37
OF FERRY's ADDITION.
% 1904 20 Ia 20 .6f
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-04-16
FRENCH SAILORS HERE
UNITED Press Leased Wire.)

UNITED Press WireO
WASHINGTON ID. c., April 18.-French sailors paraded the
streets of Washington today.
In the natty they Streets
attention acke
They visited the White House. paid homage the statue in
Lafayette and had generally Whence
nobody asked How long they're here nobody knows
Each carried a American flag.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-04-16

BIZ VIRTUE
OF the City Hail. at
before said =
Said sale is satisfy insalment Of
Local
ann Of Local District No s the fourth an
M the fifth annual nsalment of Local Improvement Districts Nos
Districts AGO.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-04-16

To Whom Assessed:

Madeline Conrad, Tract beg at
the N. E. cor of Grammercy
Park Add, tn SO, on Il. line Of
said Grammerey Park Add. 15O'
from q parl with the s. line of
SO. 12th st, 1872, tn My 1BO' TO
the 5. line of SO. 18th St., tn
WY along $. line of SO. 18th
st. to pit of beg. ............
IL. ID. Coffman. Tract beg at the
N. w. cor of Blk 2, Mobiles
Add. tn WY along the s. line
of SO. 18th st. 264', tn Sly 1922
tn Ely on a line 1872 from q
par'l with the S. line of So.
18th st. 264' to the w. line of
Mobiles Add, tn My along w.
line of Mobiles Add. 1872 to pit
or beg. -...............
AMENDATQBY MAP
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-04-16

3.39 1.S9 Sc b.S4
1887 7.73 1.S5 22.se
gaia 1880 200 SS,S
1884 1928 2.1s ss.2o
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-04-16
(From Saturday Nights Pink Edition)
KIND WORDS

living exponent OF his trade Duke Comber Of
the Scotch Tao
the best dressed in Tacoma
C. j. Backus,
to begin his tennis campaign is
the best athlete
tennis, golf, baseball. a
beater at all OF them q
of health.
A. Anderson the Apollo
Maj Gen. Bell always good Tacoma.
The world knows nothing OF greatest Henry
Taylor.
Somebody said some kind words about William Ross and his
garden Magnolia a
raining hardest.
ground.
No legacy Is SC Is Observation-Disclosures.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-04-16

Lot Blk. Prin- Inter- Adv. d
cipal. est. Penalty. Total
Local Improvement District No. 478.
Second Annual Instnliment.
INDIAN ADDITION.

Edw. Donahue. Beg. $50 No. and
100 e. of S. w. cor. of Tract
II. tn No. So tb e. to County
Road; tn so-ly along said road
to a point 1905 No. Of so. line
of said Tract ~. tn West to
beg. ......... ...............
Edw. Donahue. Beg 200 No. and
100 II. of s. w. cor Tract IL,
Indian Add. tn Z. par to So.
line of Tract IL, to County
Road; tn Sly along said road
to SO. line of Tract IL, tn E.
about 1873. tn My 200 to place
VI DeB.
c. III. Herald, The East " of that
part of Tract IA, lying between
East tx" Street and West line
of Tacoma & Puyallup Road.
Chas. Fl. Herald, Tract II, or
that part thereof lying East
of Tacoma q Puyallup Road,
and within 120' thereof, ex-
cept Northern Pacific R-W. :.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-04-16

ADDITION.
Arizona republican., 1917-12-08

 OF PHYSICIANS
 |SPERFECT|NC

Progress in organizing medical ad visory boards in every county of Arl- zona is going forward satisfactorily, according to Major F. E, Shine, officer in charge of medical advisory work in this state. Every medical man in the state is urged to come forward and do his bit in this emergency the need for the assistance of these men being very great.
 Urging earnest cooperation ill or ganizing these medical advisory boards, every physician in Arizona yesterday was mailed the following from the state headquarters in Phoenix:
 To the Doctors of the United States:
 Gentlemen: I am transmitting to you herewith certain documents relating to the new system of medical eXamina- tions of regisrants to be put into Oper- atiOn within the next few weeks under the new selective service regulations. These documents relate particularly to the organization of medical advisory boards provided by the new regula- tions.
 I urge your careful consideration of all the incIosures. Without attempting Co repeat what has been said by the president, or to refer in detail to the contents of inclosed documents, l de- sire to impress upon you the necessity for the services of competent medical men.
 Upon the abundant giving of such services and the making of careful eX- aminations depends in large measure the success of the new system, and success involves speed and accuracy coupled with the doing of complete jus tice both 10 the registrant and the na- tion.
 The American Medical Association and the medical section, Council of Ma tiOnal Defense representing, as they l do, the entire recognized medical pro- fession, are earnestly cooperating with the officials, both federal and state, in l organizing the medical advisory ! boards An officer of the medical re- serv corps has already been appointed as medical aid to the governor in every state, and is now on duty for the pur- | pose off mendatiOn and assistance in ] organizing boards and in reference to the medical sections of the regulations. It is the purpose Of this letter to re- | quest your earnest cooperation and l your services in performing the duties ! of the medical advisory board to be l formed in your neighborhood. In order l tlS2t this great auxiliary organization 1 may be fully organized and instructed | before the new selectiVe service pro- | cess begins, I urge you immediately to l tender to the governor of your state 1 your servicNs in assisting in the actual | work of the medical advisory board in l your community.
 Very trfly yours F. II. CROWDER, | Provost Marshal General