davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-11-23
DOYLE.

Mrs. Georgia Anna Randals OF
Nashville is visiting her sister, Mrs.
Emma Gribble. Mr.. Tom Vaughn is
in Sparta. He is planning on max
ing that his future home. Mrs
Amanda Mitchell is able to be out
again. Mr.. Jessie Gribble spent
Sunday in Sparta. Mr.. Hobert Coax
of McMinnville is visiting Miss Min
ME B. Robinson. Misses Jessie MIL
chell and Berdie l.. Moore, enter
tanned quite a number of their
friends Sunday with a 6 O'Clock din
ner. The dinner room was Deautltul-
" decorated with pot ferns. A TWO
course menu was served to the fol-
lowing: Misses Leola Barton, Myrtle
Cummings, Myrtle Moore, Flora Is.
Crutcher, Leila Evans, Geneva Crut-
cher, Messrs. Sam Sims, Leodas Bur-
den, Jas. Broyles and Willie Moore.
Every one enjoyed themselves i'm
mensly. A very sad event occurred
in Sparta, Saturday evening, whlle
Mark Hurd and Burald Harlan were
playing with a shot gun. The gun
discharged and penetrated the nip OF
the Harlan child, killing him almost
instantly. They were school chill
dren and from respectable families.
Master Harlan leaves host OF rela-
tives and friends to mourn his loss
Mrs. Alice M. Gribble, Mrs. Minnie
Mitchell, Mrs. Bette Holden, Miss
Minnie B. Robinson, Messrs. Jessie
Gribble and Tom Vaughns attended
the funeral of Master Burald Harlan
Mrs. Minnie Cummings is visiting in
Sparta. Mrs. Sarah Maize is in Sparta
to see the last of her lovely grand
child. Mrs. Maud Doyle, Rev. w. M
Holden also attended the funeral OF
Burald Harlan. We are very glad tt
welcome Rev. and Mrs. w. M. Holder
in our midst, they have moved in the
city of Doyle.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-11-23
GREENSBORO lKY.l

Preparations are being made to en-
terrain the Second District Teachers
Association that meets here Noyem-
Der SOth and December LIST. Hon.
Roscoe c. Simmons will deliver an
address. This is the most largely at
tended association Of its kind in the
country. An interesting program has
been arranged. Some important edu-
cational topics will be discussed I'M
der the following topical headlines:
Negro History" THE World War
and It's Relation to Education" "Vo-
cational and Moral Guidance" Food
the Demand of the Hour," Making
the Social Life of the School Safe
for Democracy" Making Our Canton
ment Safe for the Spirit of Democra,
cy." S. Lorenzo Barker is president
and a great meeting is expected
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-11-23

tended Rev. Erwin and he has been
highly entertained by his many
friends during his short stay. Rev.
Erwin pastored here four years ago.
and did a great work that Will Tor
ever live in Pickett Chapel M. n.
Church. We wish for him a great
success. Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Lecture
of McMinnville came here to attend
the steward meeting at Pickett Cha
mel M, f. Church and was entertain
ed by Mr.. and Mrs. Ed jackson ana
DIR. and Mrs. w. A. Thompson. While
here they left Saturday morning Tor
Nashville. Mr.. Vert and Ravin NC
CLAIM, of 90 Robinson St., Nashville
visited Lebanon, Sunday, Mrs. Roxle
TAYLOR has returned home from Chat-
tanooga, after spending several
weeks with Rev. d. w. Bloodworth
and family. Mr.. and Mrs. James
Crowder motored to Lebanon, sun
day and was the guest of Mr., and
Mrs. Samuel Crowder and Dr. and
Mrs. w, A. Thompson. The many
friends of Miss Laura Bostick Will re-
ioice to know she is doing nicely and
will soon be able to return to her
home from Hubbard Hospital, where
she underwent an operation MI
Ed Debow who is now engaged In
work at Smithville, spent sunday
here with his wife, Mrs. lnez DeDow'
Sunday was a great churcn-golhg
day at Pickett Chapel M. E. Church
and Rev. johnson the pastor, let the
people know he was God sent man.
He preached two excellent sermons
which seem to fill the listening hearts
with ioy. Rev. T. w. johnson ex-
tended a hearty welcome to all Vlsl-
tors. You are welcome to come to
Pickett Chapel Sunday school at 9:30
a. m, Preaching at IL a. m. and
n. m. Glass meeting Thursday F50
n. m. Rev. T. w. Johnson, pastor.
Mr. Dee Gibbs of Water Town was in
Lebanon Sunday. Rev. H. e. Erwin,
the ex-pastor of Pickett Chapel M: 4.
church dined with Mr.. and Mrs. Jno.
Murhead at o'clock supper. wed
nesday evening. Little Wllilam
Handbook of zoos Herman Street.
/ Nashville, is the guest OF MS aunt,
, Mrs BETTE James, this week. MISS
!, Anna Bell Beasley was the afternoon
, guest of Mrs. Ollie Martin, Sunday.
Miss Marie James spent Saturday
with Mrs. Hattie Sherrell. Mr.. Tar
lev shannon of Nashville was the
guest of Miss Lula Wyne, Sunday.
The Mt. Zion Baptist Church mas
q closed their revival. They had three
! additions to the church. The mem
! hers of the said church are preparing
for their Thanksgiving dinner A
4 thanksgiving program will be op-
: served at night. Rev. M. F. Riley
will begin Sunday morning series OF
8 sermons on the doctrine OF the
;, church. All are invited. We are
expecting our boys to leave soon for
e war;
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-11-23
MI. IUlIET.

Miss Mary Page spent the week
end with her sister, Miss Parthenia
Page, at the home of Rev. and Mrs.
H. c. Clark. Mrs. Mamie Wooden
entertained with six o'clock dinner
Saturday at her residence in honor of
Miss Mary l.. Page. Those present
were: Misses Parthenia and Mary
Page and Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Wooden.
Miss Page expressed herself as en-
loving the dinner to the highest and
hoping to pay them a visit again soon.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-11-23
SPRINGHILL.

Mt. Hope Baptist Church had a
big rally on Sunday, Nov. IS and
raised day and night for collection to
the amount of $25.O6. The pastor,
Rev Sheriff. had with him Bros. Joe
Campbell of Nashville and Joe Miller
of Carriers Creek. Henry McCulum
of st. Mark Baptist Church and A.
B. Thompson, pastor of the M. E.
Church, Revs. Campbell and Miller
preached at eleven o'clock. They
took for their text, ASK and 1t shall
be given you" The Lord used them
in his own way. At three o'clock,
Rev. A. B. Thompson's request was
that Rev. Sheriff. fill his pulpit the
time being short, he preached a
glorious sermon, using for his text
Revelation 2:11. The people were
filled with church-going all day. Rev.
A. B. Thompson and wife left for
their home this morning. Rev. Joe
Campbell was here Sunday visiting
his sister, Mary Bond. Mrs. G. j.
Sharber is suffering very much with
bone fellon on her right hand at
this writing. The District Supt., j.
b. Booth held his first quarter on the
! fifteenth. He had with him Rev
| Kite of Atlanta, Ga, and Rev. d. j
Mitchell of Franklin. While here
Rev. Mitchell lectured to a large
number of men and older citizens
He will be with them again Monday
night after the first Sunday. Mrs
Rena and Mollie Anderson spent the
day with Mrs. Susie Glenn, Sunday
Mr.. Joe Lockridge was in town Sun
day. Mrs. l.. e. Overton and Miss
S. l.. Sharber were in Columbia, Fri
day. Mrs. Josie Shelton was in oul
town Sunday. Miss Willie Stephen
son is at home again to stay, after
being in Nashville quite while
Miss lola Sharber and Annie l.
Glenn were in Columbia, Saturday
Mr.. Joe Frierson was the guest o
Miss S. l.. Sharber, Sunday. MI
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-11-23

John Moore and wife and Mrs. L. z.
Overton, Miss F. E. Brown and Miss
Emma Burns were in Columbia, Sun
day attending a holiness meeting.
They report quite a glorious time.
Mrs. Algie Davis and Mrs. Hobart
Baugus were in town Sunday. Miss
Mamie Blair will be home with her
mother, Mrs. Blair. Say look for us
again next week in the Globe.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-11-23
REV. JESSE P. PRICE,
Snecial to the Globe.

Special 10 Lne Niop0'
Tullahoma, Tenn, Nov. l9,l9lf'-
Dr. Jessie P. Price, the pioneer cler-
gvman of the Methodist episcopal
Church is in our town looking over
the field. He is a great character
At the last conference he was ap-
pointed Conference Evangelist, lie
plans making Tullahoma his mead
quarters. We are tickled to death
because he is planning to live mere.
The pastor, Rev. j. w. Sebastian, mas
made quite a brilliant beginning
here and we predict a great year
here We believe the appointment OF
DR.. Sebastian was providential.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-11-23

.25 cents; little Fannie Mai Burgess
Is cents; Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Penson
gave a bowl. Miss Leathia Morris
has returned to her home in Peters
burg, after spending a few days here
A few of the ladies gave a fruit en-
tertainment Saturday night at the
church. Rev. Reed preached a
spiritual sermon Sunday night.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-11-23

thorities of the Pentecostal Church,
The ceremonies will take place next
Sunday at the residence Of Alex Sta
pies. Bill Edge, one of our most in
dustrious citizens, is preparing to
build large and commodious broom
factory.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-11-23
COLD WEAEEkS
the SYSTEMS.
And They are Frequently the Be-
ginning Of Serious Trouble.

Colds, while they are not dangerous
in themselves, do weaken your system.
This pulls your resisting power be-
low par and lays you liable to many
serious complaints. tuberculosis,
pneumonia and grip often start with
the common cold.
You cannot keep from catching a
cold once in a while, but you can pro-
tect yourself from any serious trouble,
and the way to do it is to take a dose
or two Of Lung-Vita at the first sign
of one. 1t will loosen the mucus and
stop the cough, and tone you up gen.
orally.
Get a bottle today-the whole fami-
ly can use it with perfect safety. Your
druggist will recommend it, and all
of them handle it. (AdV.)
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-11-23
GALEDA CLASS FIFTEENTH AVE.
BAPTIST CHURCH.

The Galeda Glass meet last Wednes-
day night at the residence of Miss
Ida Crosby, of 1910 Grant street,
promptly at $50 o'clock. The Presi-
dent called the class to order with
song and prayer. The teacher being
absent, the assistant teacher, Mrs.
Cordelia Miller, taught the class which
was very beautifully catechised. After
which the business part of the meet
ing was discussed. Next in order
quotations and dues to which the men,
bers responded very literally. The
class is doing fine. About II answer
ed to the roll call After al business
the class went into the social part of
the meeting. Miss Crosby is one of
the new members, and certainly
knows how to entertain. She served
very delicious ice course. Each one
left hoping to return at an early date.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-11-23
Il CURED MYSELF
OF TUBERCULOSIS"

Every sufferer from Weak Lungs-everyonc
afflicted with chronic cough-should read this
remarkable history OF druggist, afflicted
with tuberculosis. who experimental on hia-
seh. seeking a road to health. With his sim
pie treatment any cough-racked. tortured
person may find quick relief in home treat
nsat. Soothing. pleasant; anyone mays use
h under plain directions. Just seld name
and address on pest card to ADDILINE.
la41 Capital Trust Bldg. Columbus. Ohio.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-11-23

Prayer" Church Pride is the sub
ject of Brentwood churches. Rev. T.
w. - preached for Rev. C. c. Roland
Sunday and reports a grand time.
Read the Globe and keep posted with
the news.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-11-23
MRS ROSS WHITESIDE VISITING
AFTER AN ABSENCE OF
NEARLY SIX YE.

Mrs. Jessie Ross Whitesida arriv-
ed in the city Saturday morning from
Buffalo, N. Y. on a visit to relatives
and will be pleased to meet her
friends at sos Quarry street. Mrs.
Whiteside's stay is indefinite. She ex-
poets to visit indianapolis and Cleve-
land before returning to her home
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-11-23

Mr. G. w. Smell, of Los Angeles.
CAL. was here Thursday. He is one
of California's substantial Negro citi-
zens. While here he was the recipi.
ent OF many courtesies from our lead
ing citizens.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-21
Busy Times For Men
Guarding Capitol

These are busy days for the score
of State Capitol Policemen, the dozen
or SO State Policemen and plain clothes
men who are coo operating with the
various departmental and legislative
watchmen in protecting the State Cap
itol. Numerous rumors have been afloat
that efforts are being made to steal the
plans for renewing the tint on the
walls of some of the corridors in the
north wing and that the exhibit of
model road in the State Highway De-
partment was being sought by an en-
issary of the Bulgarian government
disguised in smoked glasses and a red
wig.
The orders closing at sunset all
doors except the central bronze door.
known as THE Peoples Doorway"
came near being annulled the other
night by a drunk who went into the
building and becoming wedged in the
revolving door required the assistance
of some State Policemen before being
eXtricated and shipped from the Hill in
the patrol wagon. And last night re-
ports that suspicious person was
lurking about the north wing created
much excitement. 1t turned out that
the mysterious person was drunk
against whom a charge of indecency
had to be made.
Plain clothes men who have rein
forced the Capitol policemen in the
rotunda, are getting tired of drawing
the fire of people they have to stop
and question about bundles of laun-
dry and there is more or less irrita-
tion displayed by the men on guard
when people quiz them as to why very
often Capitol policemen and State po-
licemen stroll up and down in each
others company. Reports that they
are keeping watch on each other were
Indignantly denied last night.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-21
Man Dies During Night on
Porch of Waynesboro House

waynesboro. Pa. April 21.-Jo-
seph F. Meehan, Al years old. was
found dead yesterday morning on the
front porch at the home of Norman A.
King. in Ridge avenue, here. Shortly
after midnight Thursday Mrs. King
heard noise in the porch and raised
window inquiring who was there.
She received a reply that it was some
one who wanted to be let in. She re-
fused to comply to the strangers de-
mand, and the husband of Mrs. King
told the man to move on. Nothing
more was thought of the affair until
early Friday morning when Mr.. King
went into his porch and saw Mr.. Nee
han dead. Mr.. Meehan was a native
of near Emmitsburg, Frederick coun-
ty, Md, and a brother to William j.
Meehan and Mrs. Isaac Kelly, of
Waynesboro.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-21
BOARDS SHOULD
REFLECT FEELING
Governor Makes Some Com
ment Upon School Directors
in Vetoing a Bill

Governor Brumbaugh vetoed the
| Snyder Senate bill designed to author
ize second and third class school dis
tricts to levy special tax for even
ing schools, vocation schools, gymnas-
iums, Fairgrounds, public baths, etc.
The Governor says that the bill would
compel school boards to do what by
law they now may do. He says that
the method of compulsion is "expen-
sive and impractical" The Cover
nor says that IAN elective school board
reflects public opinion and that the
schools are what the people make
them. A school board opposed to
such agencies in whole or in part
would not sympathetically and cor
daily conduct them when manda-
mused so to do. The wider use of the
school plant is most commendable.
The purpose of this bill is already met
by sufficient enactmentS, and it only
remains for public sentiment to eX
press itself in the selection of school
directors to insure the steady, health
full and rational expansion of school
activities"
The Governor also vetoed the Bald
win Senate bill making a State ap-
preparation of one cent per acre on all
forest reserves owned by the State
payable to counties. The Governor
says the tax is too small to be of any
use and that the State should not pay
taxes on its own property to it's sub
divisions He says that the State lands
are an asset and an investment made
for the benefit of posterity and that
the State should be encouraged and
not hampered by taxation to the point
OF disbursement or discontinuance."
The Eyre bill to appropriate $685.
93 to New Garden township, Chester
county, for the cost of repairing a
State aid road was vetoed on the
ground that the supervisors did not
do what they should have done to Sc
cure State aid for repairs and that
there is a way by law to obtain the
equitable share of the fund created
by law to meet just such cases.
The Snyder Senate bill increasing
the salaries of the referees in compen-
sation from $2,500 to $4,000 per year
was approved by Governor Brum-
baugh last night. There were ten
referees who were appointed under
the act of 1915, the State being di-
vided into eight districts. The bill
also provided that the salaries of the
clerks to referees should be increased
from $1,000 to $1,000.
The Governor also signed the fol-
lowing Senate bills:
Constituting a board of three COM
on uniform State laws.
Repeating act of June 13, 1911, re-
latiVe to appointment of deputy sher-
offs on duty in courtrooms in Allie
gheny county.
Validating contracts under which
work has been done for improvements
under act of May II, 1909, which
was declared unconstitutional
Authorizing Charles S. Grubb, of
Dauphin county, to sue the State for
damages for injuries alleged to have
been received while in employ of the
State Highway Department.
Authorizing Theodore Davis and
wife, of Erie county, to sue the State
for injuries alleged to have been re-
ceived on a State highway.
The Governor also approved the
House bill providing for election of as
sistant assessors in each election dis
trict in boroughs and townships.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-21
More Committeeman
Named by Governor

Governor Brumbaugh last night ap-
pointed the following additional ap-
poin tments as members of the Pennsyl-
vania State Committee of Public Safe
ty:
Indiana-Harry White, Indiana; ]. r.
Richards. Indiana; C. M. Lingle. Indi-
ana Frank Finsworth, Cherry Tree
Snyder-William e. Hassinger, Mid
dleburg; DR.. Chas. T. Aikens. Selins-
grove.
Clarion-D. C. Corbett. Clarion; F. L.
Andrews, New Bethlehem; N. e. Gra-
ham, East Brady; C. w. Amsler, Clar-
ion.
Sullivan-Dr. j. G. Christian, Lopez.
Clinton-Sedgwick Kistler, Lock Ha-
ven.
Armstrong;. o. Golden, Kittan-
ming; Robert Locke, Apollo.
Butler-Dr. E. l.. Wasson, Butler;
John c. Graham, Butler.
Lackawanna-Wm Corless, Scranton;
David Fowler, Scranton.
Westmoreland-Jas. S. Braddock, Mt
Pleasant Thos. NJ. Whiteman, Latrobe.
Cumberland - ID. Edward Brindle,
Carlisle; Rev. T. ]. Ferguson, Mechan-
icsburg.
Chester-Clarence Sears Kates, West
Chester.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-21
Y. M. c. A. Expand to
Meet Needs of New Army
By Associated Prsss

Washington. April 21. = Prepara-
tions to extend the Young Mems
Christian Association organization
with the army on a scale in proper
ton with the size of war time army
were taken up at the War Depart
ment to-day by John R. Mott. secre-
tary of the associations international
committee.
Every part of the new armies, Mr..
Mott said, will be as well supplied
with reading and writing tents for the
soldiers and other facilities of recrea-
ton and entertainment as are the
present small forces. The association
expects to have at least one represen-
tative for every 1000 troops and to
carry out it's organization of brigade
tents and motion picture facilities on
the basis of an army of 100000 men
as proposed by the administration to
be raised during the next year.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-21
Perry County Youth Is
Charged With Burning Barn

Blain. Pa, April 81. - Yesterday
Reynold Gutshall. Jr., aged about 20
years. SON of Philip Gutshall. was ar
rested by State detective at his home
in Toboyne township. near New Ger
mantown, on charge of having set
fire recently to the large barn belong
ing to ex-Register and Recorder
George S.. Briner and Son, of Carlisle,
formerly owned by Edward Johnson.
The barn was completely destroyed.
Young Gutshall was taken to near
Bloomfield by Sheriff David L. Kistler
and placed in the county Jail.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-21
Asking Reports of
State Manufacturers

In an effort to obtain complete first
hand information on the manufactured
products in Pennsylvania during 1916
Commissioner of Labor and Industry
Jackson has sent a circular letter to all
manufacturers in the state who have
duction.
The circular calls attention to the
fact that the statistics are desirable at
this time because of war conditions
and says that while it is the policy of
the department to require compliance
with the act governing reports with as
little trouble to manufacturers as pos
sible, 1t is the intention. to take pro-
ceedings in court in case statements
are not filed.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-21
5000 Germans Closely
Watched by U. S. Agents
BY ASSocintcd Prcrs

Washington, April 81. = Approx
mately 5000 German residents of the
United States are under close sur
veillance, Department of Justice Off
cials here announced, because of their
activities in behalf of the German gov
ernment before Americas entry into
the war or because of their pro- G er-
man sympathies.
The departments field force of in
vestigators now grown to formidable
proportions, is keeping so close a
watch upon the small army of sus-
poets that it would be possible, it is
authoritatively stated, to arrest vir-
tually every man under suspicion
within "a hours. The suspects are To-
GATED in every State of the union.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-21
AUSTRIAN ARRESTED

Erie, Pa. April 21.-Stephen Wolf,
an Austrian living at State Line, near
here, was arrested by United States
Marshal Joseph Mccormick late to-
day and brought to this city to face
the charge of conspiring to blow up
the New York Central viaduct at State
line. 1t is said that Wolf openly de-
clared his intention of destroying the
viaduct and that he had warned per-
sons living near the viaduct to seek
safety. The federal authorities also
charged Wolf with making threats
against the President.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-21
Dives, POmerOy &Stewart

Go there and examine the Britannica for
yourself. Look through the books, study
the index which classifies 100000 facts
Decide whether you prefer the superb
Cambridge Issue or the popular Handy
Volume" Issue, which sells for about 500
less. Do this to-day.
If you are satisfied now that you need
the Britannica and want one of the very
few remaining sets of the Cambridge Is
sue, here is an order form for your CON
venience containing descriptions Of the
different bindings.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-21
William R. Long Dies
at ThOmpsOntOwn Home

Thompsontown, Pa, April al
William r. Long, prominent busi-
ness man, died at his home here yes
terday morning after a short illness.
He was a member of the Borough
Council and a director of the Farm
ers National Bank. also. a member of
the I. o. o. F. and Junior Mechanics,
of Harrisburg, and of p. o. S. of A,
of Van Dyke. He is survived by his
wife, who was Miss Dora Weigle, of
Harrisburg. Funeral services Mon
day morning at 8 o'clock from his
late residence. Burial at the Pen
brook Cemetery from Seashore Ex-
press on Monday morning on arrival
at Harrisburg.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-21

So serious does ]. Ogden Armour
the great packer of Chicago, think the
food situation in the United States
since we have entered the war. that
he had this to say on the subject:
"As measure of conservation, for
example, l should favor the institu-
ton, by government edict, If neces-
sary. of meatless days, one or two of
them week, such as they now have
in Europe. This is a strange doctrine
for meat packer to preach, but l
believe that either by law or volun-
tarily people will be obliged to stop
eating so much meat during the sum-
mer months, especially if they expect
to have a sufficient supply next fall
and winter.