davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Press., 1917-02-08
Ara Court of Probate holden at Staf-

Ara Court of Probate holden at Staf "A ford, within and for the District Of stafford |, on the 2d day of January, A. n. 1917.
 Present, ROBERT II. FISK, Judge.
 On motion of the execu Tix on the estate or Mary E. Leavitt, late of Stafford, within said district. deceased, it is
 Ordered, by this Court, that notice shall be given that the administration 4 Account in said estate will be exhibited for settlement at the Probate Oice in Said District, on the l7th day Of February, 1917, at 10 o'clock m by posting a copy of this order on the public sign post In said town of Stafford, and by advertising the same in a newspaper published in stafford Springs, and having a circulation in said dis- tTiCt. Attest: MARCUS B. FISK, Clerk.
 A T a Court of Probate holden at Tol A land, within and for the district Of olland, on the 31st day of January, A. D. 1917.
 Present, EDWIN $. AGARD, Judge.
 Estate of Mike PetToTlch, late of Willington, in said district, deceased.
 The administrator having made written appll- cation to said Court. in accordance with the statute, for an order of sale of the whole or part of the real estate described thrretn, IL Is Ordered that said application be heard at the Probate Off in Holland, on the l5l h day or Fep- ruary 1917, at 10 clock in the forenoon, and that notice thereof be given, by inserting acopy of this order in The Press, a newspaper having a circulation in said district, and that return De 1 made to this Court.
The Press., 1917-02-08

X STEIN. Violin Instruction. Pupil "A of s. Levanthal, Hartford. Rest Of inc struction guaranteed. stafford springs Thurs day and trIdaY. Home address, 26 Windsor avenue, Rockville, Conn. 9w3s
The Press., 1917-02-08
Many Children Are Sickly.

TNauJ
 Mother Gray's sweet Powders for Children Break up Colds in 24 hours, relieve FeVerish- ness, Headache, stomach Troubles. Teetnlng Disorders. and Destroy Worms. At all drug giste, 25c. Sample mailed FREE. Address, MoCh- CT Gray Co.,, Le Roy, N. Y.
Marble Hill press., 1917-05-31

Some very fine strawberries are
being marketed here these days and
with plenty of onions, lettuces, rad
ishes, peas and new potatoes Just at
hand, we see no reason why even a
printer shouldn't enjoy life--a,while
anyhow,
Marble Hill press., 1917-05-31
Farm For Sale

Five miles east OF Marble Hill,
one hundred and hi,ren acres, 10
in cultivation. good S-room house,
fine large barn, other outhuiIdlnGs,
good ciS,ern and creek water, fruit
of all kinds, on daily mail route,
both house and barn have lightning
rods. telephone in house, near school
and church. thousand dollars
worth ot timber on place, Poses
session in short time. For further
particulars apply to Gro, REurzEL,
Marble Hill, Mo.
Marble Hill press., 1917-05-31
Farm for Sale

llSa. Acres lying | :. miles south
v.s, Of Burforiville About 65 acres
" % rnlt,va,ion. IS acres bottom and
sood % corn land Hill land in ia,Fly
GOOD good shape, some to be cleared Two
ssal,ines Two good barns, two good
us ';",srns and never failing spring,
small orchard Am in | 4 mile of
Good graded school and two churches, :,
+ W con- are looking for a farm it will
nav YOU TO investigate this oppor-
tunity--will sell night II solu soon
Fnr % further particulars, address
JAcop PRorFrN R |, Box 81,
or,a Burfordville, Mo,
Marble Hill press., 1917-05-31

Mrs Emma CIippard, who has
been in feeble health some time is
slowly improving.
Mrs John King, daughter and
grandson OF Zalma were in this
city. shopping. Thursday Cape Re
publican
MIR and Mrs Ben Cash returned
to their home in ZaIma today. after
spending several days here with
friends Cape Republican
Rev. and Mrs John Tussey Of
Bloomfield came up Mondav To visit
his brother, Rev " s. Tussey, and
family and he preached at the hall
Wednesday night
Barbed wire cuts, ragged wounds,
collar and harness gals. heal up
quickly when Ballards Snow Linz
ment is applied. 1t is both healing
and antiSepuc Price 25c, SOC and
81 90 per bottle Sold by all drug
eiStS,
a heavy rain and wlndstorm yis-
tied this section of country last sun
day afternoon. and in places hail ac-
companied the rain and wind and
vas very destructive to vegetation,
roofing and windows Some Of the
haiIStones we're of enormous size
said to have been sufficiently large
to break holes IN metal roofing
Dizziness, vertigo (bIind StaGgerS J,
sallow complexion, fatulence are
symptoms of a torpid oliver No
one can feel we'll while the liver Is
inactive. Herbine is a powerful liy-
er Stimulant A dose or two will
cause all bilious symptoms to DIS
appear Try ii, Price SOC. Sold
by all druggists
DR. Abner Jones of the university
of Missouri, who is an expert on
rural and town schools will be in
Marble Hill Friday, June / and wall
speak to teachers ard patrons. on
the subject of better schools in Mis-
sour at Will Mayheld College at
| 500 O'Clock that evening EVERYBODY
invited to come. The lecture is free
and all people who..are interested in
! improving our schools should attend
Stray NoHCe
a black horse branded on LETT
shoulder, has 3 white feet, blaze in
/ face. reached name, looks to be
about II years old, left eye out OF
almost 81, is now stray at my
barn, known as the John Wiggln>
farm about mile from Buchanan
postoffice. Ben r Dunn
Marble Hill press., 1917-05-31

Mrs Robert Drum is quite feeble
not So well as She has been
Nr aud Mrs j. II Wic.carver.
MISS Mary Cannon. Iir, + NJ Wells
ani son Hubert muDorri 20 the
tape Sunday 10 attend the hacra.
Laureate sermon %, lh, normal
NiIIo~ complexion Is due to q
'ornId liver ficruIne pgrhcS and
strengthens the liver and towels
mt restores the rosy hIoom ui health
,o the cheek Price soc Sold 10y
aII druggists
Prof and Hr> A +. Hendricks.
Mss Eula DavauI, and Rev George
W Graham moJorri to the Cape
tuesday To attend the commence
ment exercises 3f the normal
Noman> friend is large trial
bottle Of Sanol prescription Fine
for black heads. eczema and all
rough skin and clear complexion
\ real skin tonic Ge, a 35c trial
bottle at the drug store
lra Wrlkpr Of BeSSvllIc was the
guest offrieuds IN this clly TIN, week
he has been reelected supcrin-
tendent OF schools at Advance He
informs us that Mrs Welker will
teach in the grades and Miss Mary
Lee Triplet IN the high school
Fredericktown TrIbure
Surgeons agree that IN cases OF
cuts. burns. bruises and wounds the
first treatment Is most important
When an efficient autiSepuc is ap-
piled promptly there Is no danger OF
infection and the wound begins to
heal at once For use on man or
beast, BoroZone is the ideal anti
septic and healing agent Buy it
now and be ready for an emergency.
Price 25c, SOC. 500 and ST 50
Sold by all dealers
Mrs sam BesS and twin daughter,
Misses Mabel and Mildred, Of BeSS-
Vile visited Mrs BeSss parents
Hon. and Mrs. J NJ Zimmerman
and relatives here a couple of days.
returning home Sunday Lee. son
Of NJ and Mrs BeSs has been in
school under hl,uncle, c c thinner
man, at Herman, Mo, the last couple
ofyear,.
Marble Hill press., 1917-05-31
>OtiC

Hunting, fishing and treSpaSsine
is forbidden on our farms, b S.
Snider, Ben Elfrink, T. l. Eaker.
Henry Tenholder, John Hinkebein,
John Stcinnerd John FeIS, H. G,
Fels, G, J. Elfrink } 6. Nandeven,
II. l.. Steinnerd, J. II NenninGer, 5.
Fl. Barrett, John A. Nennineer and
f. ?, Nelch / yr
We learn that an effort is being
made to obtain better mail service
for Sed9ewickville and that vicinity,
which is certainly badly needed,
The Cape Girardeau Northern rail-
road is said to be a very uncertain
proposition when it comes to getting
its trains thru ON anything like
schedule time and the mail for
SedsewiCkville is often a day or
more late, and the people have wor-
ritd along with that sort of service
until it has become monotonous
and almost any kind of change will
better the service.
Marble Hill press., 1917-05-31

Mrs B : Suiicr continues TO i'm
pfuye-ls able to be- up AMI about
the house most If the time
Mrs Elmer Sltzrs and baby of
Bc>svilIe spent the latter part OF the
last week with her mother. MIS- d
o McLdiu -trcdrrickto~n Tribune
When sou have Backache the
liver or Kidney, are sure to be out
ui gear Try Sauol. Il does wonder,
for the liver Kidneys and bladder
4 trial 35c bottle Of Sanol viii con-
vince you Get it Al the drug store
DR. and Mrs K c Coleman OF 81
Loul, ~crc here from THURSDAY
until Saturday lAe doctor j. muA-
M Of locating here or at LuresNIIe
Miss Stella Oster OF Glen Allen
,ieut the latter part Of last week
with her grandparents Mr. and Mrs
josh Martin -MarQuand item IN
Frviericktonn Tribune
Marble Hill press., 1917-05-31
GOOD farm HOrsc for Sale

GOOD Farm morse iOT S1fe
\ eun,l hll.round farm horse cheap
Fo, particular, call on " d AIM.
Marble ilill No
{ l. Bolhuecr. the popular and
,H,rirut cashier of the Bank oi
Z,lma ~as m Marble Hill "c'ineS.
ia, ID! la,, ~cck. press das and
made TN, Office a welcome call
Prof & II Williams Of Columbia
VI, here a couple Of days the latter
mart NJ last ~crk VISITING hls mother.
Mr., George Rhode, and other fela-
uycs
sanfea- Black nak logs lengths.
5 fr.l. 3 inches, Sll0 per 100 iert
white OAK 5 foot lengths 81 - per
loo feet, hickory 81 10 per 100 tect
Il and II foot lengths &C q I.
. ' 49,
p Rssrrrs. LutcsyilIe Mo
"A E,rcs and D c Bale, made
n ,t,p 10 2alma the latter part oi
ls.tw,rk While there Mr. Bailey
suffered an attach Of ptomalne
r,,aoa,nt and was very SICK a few
hours
Mrs Jennie sullivan has rented
and moved into Wilmer 8 Sander 5
tenant property on hish street She
recently sold her property near town
and decided to rent place Tor
awhile
In the .hole field Of medicine
there is not a healing remedy that
will repair damage TO the flesh more
opxkly than Billiards. Snow l,n1-
ment In cuts, wounds spFalnS
hprp, scalds aud rheumatism, It's
healing and penetrating power Is
extraordinary Price 25c, SOC and
SlOO pcr bottle Sold by all drug
elsts
Mrs |. Sadler Of tiuskey has our
thanks for renewal iaHors She
had been visiting friends south oil
Iutes.ille and was on her way
home Mrs. Sadler remained over
Sunday in Marble Hill with friends
and attended church services.
"Wednesday night OF last week 1
4 Hahs and ,lohn BolIineer caught
a catfish that weighed 10 pounds
ard in landing him John suffered a
pmnful injury on the Jaw 1t was
a fine fish and was taken from
Cr.okut creek a couple Of miles be
low LutesvilIc
Marble Hill press., 1917-05-31
Dental NOfiCe

Dental NofiCe
cE0a Dr " 4 Reynolds
STI3YYyV Dentist will be IN his
Office IN Marble Hill every Friday
and Saturday
Mrs Matte Richards and son.
Ernest. visited relatives and friends
IN the FlaInoodS from Friday until
Monday
Miss Ethel Dunn. who taugh, IN
the public schools at Slscston came
home a short time ago for the sum
mcr vacation
6 Il Snldcr. T. Is Chppard and
Robt Drum. Jr attended the fmer-
al If Norman tinney al Cale cir
ardelu tuesday
sfray ed-Red. yearllne hel'er
marked with crop. split and upper
hit IN right. and under hlt IN left ear
Proper reward FE.Ss llofFul
81 Advance. Mo Route 3
Don't fiil To IN TO your precinct
on June ) and register II your
axe j. h-t~crn 2l and 81 that Is the
only way for you To keep out ui
trouble With your Uncle sam
Fred CIippard Of Jackson visited
his mother. Mrs Emma Clippart.
and sister. Mrs b 5. Snider. both Of
whom have been sick several days,
two OF three days last week
$40 Rcssrd-We will pay re
ward Of $40 for evidence that viii
convict any party or parties OF
stealing. OF cutting timber on our
lands without authority LlTrS
MtgrANulu. LAND AND LUMBER Cow
FtNY
{ 4 Hahs and several OF his
family motored up to the vicinity
of Hilderbrand and Sedce~ickville
last FRIDAY and visited his father
and other relatives, returning Sun
day afternoon
There will be a bie Masonic cele-
hration at the fair grounds al Cape
Cirarieau on Monday. June 25. All
the Freemasons in the torty-ninth
district. together with their families,
are invited 10 he present
Sfra,cd - From Greenbrier, a
dark bay horse, about ) wears old,
ll51z hands high, blaze face, has
white on both hind legs foretop has
been cut ont. Notify LEWIS HNp-
MAN. Greenbrier Ait
Some very fine strawberries are
being marketed here these days and
with plenty of onions, lettuces, rad
ishes, peas and new potatoes Just AT
hand, we see no reason why even a
printer shouldn't enjoy life--a'whiie
anyhow,
Marble Hill press., 1917-05-31

Uncle BILLY" Kegley Of Latin
was In town Tuesday
Mr. and Mrs W. X. Farrar Of near
Scopus were in town Monday
Miss Hazel Kinder went down to
Advance Sunday TO visit friends n
few days.
kofiCc-NO hunting. fishing or
trespassing will be- allowed on our
farms. Robert Vaneennip Jr, Alfred
vaneennip and B. F. Drummer
| Nov.
j. NJ. Deck Of near Glen Allen
was a pleasant caller at this office
last Wednesday
Esquire " o Faircloth Of near
Patton was an appreciated PREss
visitor last Saturday,
Lester IIahs rode q fine horse
through 20 PuxlcO for Emanuel
kimball Tuesday
Sanol Eczema prescription Is a
famous old remedy for all forms Of
eczema and skin diseases Sanol
is a guaranteed remedy Get 35c
large trial bottle at the drug store
Florence & Seahauga"..of near
Sedgcwickyille was an Appreciated
Pp,Ss visitor "Wednesday Of last week
Rev " 7 Tallcy of frederickto~n
was ia thi, city Tuesday and made
the PFfSs force an appreciated call
Marble Hill press., 1917-05-31
Teachers Examination

The regular teachers examination
NlIl br held at Marble iiIll June !
aud2 Getrrcelpts aud examination
paper 20 the office Of the county
superintendent =.
NuRyg VI WElALg Supt
j II Cho>tuer and family of Mar
bic HlIl >peu, the latter part ot last
wers With her brother. Jake lount,
Jr un Shctir, creek returning
homc Thursday -Marquand item
III truirrltAlown Tribune
Mis- p d Estes Of Marble till aud
Mrs. Lou iiutson and babe %. Care
Girardeau we're guests ihrla,. week
of her son. T.. Y Estes. ana 'amlly
of this place. - treder atown
Tribune
Marble Hill press., 1917-05-31

For saleby
k. l.. Robinson, Patton, Mo,
w F. kuhlman, Sedgewickville, M
And all good dealers
Marble Hill press., 1917-05-31
~ LOCAL NEWS. -

Break your Cold or LaGrippt with
a'few doses of 666.
NJ. + Kinder Of this city has our
thanks for renewal fayors,
RuB.MN. .lIsu- Antiseptic. relieves
Rheumatism. Sprains, Neuralgia etc.
I. o Sander is building barn for
Mrs Fletcher at Bessville
John Reiimon Of near Sank has
our thanks for renewal iavors
No hunting or trespassine will be
allowed on our farms J a TAYLOR.
Il. Lurts and II " WISrrRs
= Is Choslncr of near Scopus
has our thanks for renewal favors.
George Williams. who has been IN
school In st Louis. came home the
latter part Of last week.
Arnold Zimmerman. Who taught
at jackson, is at home near town for
the summer vacation
Licensed To marry Ernest May
field and pclIcr Limbaugh. Henry
A Fulton and Nora Limbaugh
Notice No hunting or trcspassinE
will hc alIo~ed on my farm RoSANN
: Ia,rs Bcss,lllc Mo bno
Rev lcc Massey passed through
here o. has way to White~a'rt.
where he will hold a meetinG -
Alrn,illc item in Cape Republican
Gcrsr VI Rmncs Of Pennington
Was here tuesday and "Wednesday
interviewing our school board ~ re-
gard Ia installing heaters IA our
public school building
Marble Hill press., 1917-05-31

Stra,cd From Greenbrier. a
dark bay horse, about 5 wears old
1874 hands high, blaze face has
white on both hind legs, foetop has
been cut out Notify LEWIS HNp'
MAN. Greenbrier. Ait
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-11

dry clause. Between the activities OF
the dry and wet lobbics the senator's
have wobbled from one side to the
other. The drys. who resented their
classification as lobbyists, but are
nevertheless lobbyists in the fuli
meaning OF the term, began this CAM
paisn that has retarded the bill and
were only pulled off to some extent by
direct appeal of the president to their
LOYALTY to the country rather than to
their own particular issue The vets
followed naturally when they saw a
possibility, that had been reduced to
almost u certainty of having their bus
mess ruined and hundreds of thou
sands of their employees turned into the
streets. If both of these elements had
kent their hands off. the food bill
would have been passed long ago and a
long step would have been taken to
bring the war TO an earlier close.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-11
Noted Failures
Who Came Back
BY Albert Psyson Terhune
'rhe New York Evening World
ROBERT Give; the Failure Who Conquered India

in fool" Not OF
could borne it more easily
trouble with crafty msche'oas pa
Ensishman lie is thus oe-
Big awkw h isnormus In
he he
of gen
be noticeable that lana es"i
In England that he packed
to disgrace his family
dull had tounad 'e
OF won
immortal fame
the part by
supposed be the vasss OF one
msrulcd TO sun
by the Dutch The french
THE TURN THAT the bulk trade away from the @
FAME. English who tried TO get away
the French. reached India was
planning to makct the count a French province
s
h'zncss by a"arens WIN every
fighting duel Ihcn came c'as"
and Give " his desk to accept
ncucn
the his real He dastins dare
beaten
Chunla Shih for the vacant post Oh o Vi
English ms
candidacy English garrison at TrichnopoN m
raise against s'
surprised and captured
raised the Trcnopo siege and came h
Arco 80 DAYS
his Chundas most ' '
the withdraw
around the world i' PRIME
Heaven General
Chunda forcing all southern ~ ~
The Eneshmen in Calcutta in % ce
trashcd destroyed
Of $4,000 Within the next e" yeaa
Enslands
ENGLISH Empire inspired statesman as
In payment. e raised and was
enormously
or
meter himself like
killed name 10 e
reward was disgrace and death
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-11
A RUDE AWAKENING.

Quick establishment is awaiting
the shirkcrs of registration if they
fancy that their devout expressions Of
conscience will save them from pun
ishment.
The other day a special train rolled
into the yards Of the brdewcll at Chi
cago with III prisoners. All of these
We're young men who had deliberately
violated the draft registration laws and
had, fortunately for the country. APP
pearcd before United States Judge
Kcncsaw Mountain Lands. The name
of Judge Lands doubtless sent a quick
trcmor down the backs of some OF
those shirkcrs. He was named after
the scene of a famous battle in the
Civil war where his father died for his
country.
Most of these prisoners had foreign
names. Some of them iolicd and
laughed and some attempted to argue
with the Judge. Their shrift was short
All of them We're sentenced to the
brdcwcll, because. as the Judge en-
planned, hard labor was harder there
than at the penitentiary.
We hope that tho example of Judge
Lands will not be lost to other fed
cral Judges The towards and shirllcrs
who are cndeavoring to hide behind
their conscicnccs while their liberty
lives and property arc TO be saved 10y
others, may regard themselves as
martyrs, but their fame Will be limited
tn their own vision.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-11
Slogans
Here Are More Of Them in
Missoulian's Contest.

More slogans came to The Nilsson
liam office yesterday, submitted for the
contest for free one-ycar subscrlp-
ton to this newspaper From all Sec
tions of the western part of the state
they arrived and most OF them arc good
|ones. II you don't believe 1t, read them
yourself:
wilson or which :'--By
A. J. II.
KNOCK the vulturc out of kultur.
BY p. c. Mcmahon.
Help us win your fight. l.. A.
Gibson.
War is hell and the kaiser a devil"
BY S. l.. A.
xiii the kaisers krowd. William
Stcrne.
"Our country calls. What will you
| do o"-A soldier.
When the first contingent of tho
American TROOPS sailed from an Amer
lean port for France, there were slo-
gans a-plenty shouted after them
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-11
HELP TIE UNIVERSITY.

The loyal citizens Of Montana should
give aid and encouragement in every
way TO the energetic movement that
has been started to increase the stu
dent membership Of the University Of
Montana.
This work is always important. but
drawn heavily from the student rolls
of AL universities and colleges and the
University of Montana is no cNccp-
ton. The patriotic ardor of our boys
WAS 50 great that the university was
depicted before the seriousness of the
condition was fully realized. That, too,
is the situation in the cast. The warn
ing came from tn" Commissioner of
Education at Washington after the pa -
triutic students were well into the
fighting service of the government.
Since then Dr. llaXton has repeat cd :
| everything else to maintain the stu
! dent bodies as well as the highest
standard in the institutions of learn
ing. The war must not Interfere witt
that since it is great part OF thu
! war preparation. Chancellor Elliott
too, has insisted that nothing must b.
LEFT undonc that will conserve the in
tcrests of the university.
The citizens of Montana can do muc1
to aid this work. The university be
longs to them and they must keep
alive in its full strength. The variou
groups Of professors who start tourin
, | the state this week to secure student
i should have the cooperation and al
!, Of all public orga nizations as we'll 6
: the Individual help Of our citizens.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-11
THE FOUNDER OF
ENGLISH INDIA.

disappearance of home life-~the cX-
tinction among us OF all nome seh'-
ment"
The speaker was Mary Pickford, the
movie actress. She Went on:
"A man said to me the other day:
NO. I'm rarely home. You'll find
me as IA rule, az the country club. I'd
rather play golf than eat"
But how about your wife" said l..
Does she approve of such sentiments:
Sure he answered. Shed rather
play bridge than cook. '-Washlngton
Star.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-11
CONSIDER FORFEITURE.

To consider the forfeiture to the
crown Of England of E46.06l due to
the king Of Bulgaria on loan from
the London branch of the Credit Ly-
onnais, a commission under the Great
Seal sat in the kings bench for the
first time in the history Of law courts.
Counsel for the respondents obtained
4 fortnights adjournment to call evil
dence. At the time of the tran saction
Bulgaria was at peace and the entente
powers believed that the country would
enter the war on their side. The French
government raised the loan, in which
the Credit Lyonnais participated.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-11
ALTOGETHER, NOW!

The swimming pool fund has reached
is cash in hand With the balance of
S5,327.1o pledged. Within a few days a
a committee Of which the mayor is
chairman will begin the collection of
the pledged subscriptions. At the
same time there will he a discussion
of the plans for construction of the
pool.
The fund represents hundreds of
subscriptions. indicating a very general
interest in this community. These have
come from all classes of citizens. from
school children who have made their
sacrifices. from social orga nizations
that have arranged benefits, from
prominent citizens who have given
generously and even from our neigh
bors in Butte. ,....
The need of the pool is very great
have another tragedy in this city like
the drowning of Maurice Llafet.
More money must be had before the
pool can be built. The Billings pool
cost $4,000 and a sum approximating
that must be gathered.
We urge the people of Missoula to
make strong, united effort to clean
the lob up, to finish quickly the work
so well started.
Everybody lend a hand so that the
pool may be completed before the
swimming season is over.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-11

when the ship left the dock. Press dis
patches relate how the goodbycs were
punctured with cries Of
GO get him, boys" and Give en-
| hell"
The Muscular will not announce
what will be done with the slogan
| when the winning one is selected. 1t
will be put to some use, which will
be kept a secret until the last day of
! the contest.
The winning slogan has not APP
peared yet-probably. So get busy and
do your bit to make the contest inter-
| esting.