davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-07-03
PLAZA THEATRE.

Thursday, THE Son Of His Father"
The boy is "a chip of the old block"
and makes good in this thrilling story
of love, youth, inspiration and am
bition.
Friday, Gladys Brockwell in "The
DEVILS Wheel"
Saturday, "His Day Out" a Billy
West comedy. House of Hate" 14th
part and "Pathe News"
Sunday, Bryant Washburn in "Kid-
der & .Ko." ;
Monday, something new, musical
motion pictures-a special attraction.
Tuesday, "Anne's Finish" with Mar
garet Fisher.
Thursday, Pauline Frederick in
Double Crossed"
Coming, extra special-Sergt. Ar
thur Guy Empey (himself) in 'Over
the Top"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-07-03
YOUNG NEWSPAPER MAN MAKES
GOOD,

c. E. Dittmer, son OF DR.. and Mrs.
H. A. Dittmer, is forging ahead in
the publicity game, Judging from the
wide publicity his articles on the War
Chest plan are receiving. Recently
the city of Columbus adopted the War
Chest plan for raising the. funds for
all war relief work Mr.. DittmerSwas
placed in charge Of the publicity end
Of the project. He had prepared the
publicity matter carefully and when
the drive was put on the necessary
funds were raised in q hurry. The
Western Newspaper Union, one OF the
largest concerns in the country, has
made arrangements with Mr.. Dittmer
to furnish his articles on the War
Chest plan to the newspapers of the
country.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-07-03
MISS LILLIAN FLEMING
VEDS G. LLOYD JONES
MARRIAGE CEREMONY TAKES
PLACE AT HOME OF BRIDES
MOTHER SATURDAY.
WILL LIVE IN Los ANGELES
Bride Is Talented Pipe Organist and
Young Woman Of Unusual. Re-
finement and Ability.

Miss Lillian Fleming of this city
and Mr.. G. Lloyd Jones Of Los Ange-
les, were united in marriage at the
home Of the brides mother, Mrs. T
e. Fleming, Saturday evening, June
29th, 1918, the ceremony being read
by the Rev. c. X. Hudson, pastor Of
the Methodist Episcopal church
Only the members Of the families and
. few intimate friends were present
at the marriage.
Following the marriage ceremony
a wedding dinner was served, after
which the young people started on a
wedding trip which will include many
points of interest in the east. Mr.
and Mrs. Jones will make their home
IN Los Angeles, California.
The bride is we'll know in Manches-
ter, and il q musician OF unusual
ability. For some years she was the
organist in the Methodist church Of
this city, and later served the Meth
i odist church Of Enid, Oklahoma, In
the game capacity, as we'll as conduct
Ing q music studio in that city. She
ID young woman Of much refinement
and has host of friends here who
wish for her much happiness. MT
Jones is son OF Mr.. and Mrs. ]. 8
Jones OF near Manchester. He, too
has host Of friends in and near Man.
chester, who congratulate him upor
his good fortune in winning for his
bride a young woman of so much re.
finement and culture. For some time
he has been identified with one of the
leading picture film corporations Of
the west, his headquarters having beer
at Los Angeles, California.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jones have the hearth
est good wishes of host OF friends
who wish for them much happiness
throughout their married life.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-07-03
CAPT. HUTCHINSON WEEDS.

Capt. Arthur Hutchinson, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Hutchinson, and Miss
Roberta Drewry Hoofnagle, OF Nor
folk, Virginia, were united in mar
riage at the home OF the brides par
ents, on June Gath, 1918. Capt. Hut
Crimson has been stationed at Norfolk
with the 4Sth United States Infantry
for some time, and is soon to sail for
service overseas. He entered the SER
vice when Company H Of this city was
called to the Mexican border, and
while on duty there he passed the rig
i'd examination required by the army
and was commissioned as a second
lieutenant, and has by strict applica-
ton to his duties risen to his present
position.
We take the following from one Of
the Norfolk papers Of recent date.
Announcement is made by Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Hoofnagle of the mar
rage OF their daughter, Roberta Drew
~, to Captain Arthur Blaine Hutchin-
son, 4Sth U. s. infantry, Of Manches-
ter, Iowa. The ceremony was quietly
performed Monday evening at the
home of the brides parents, on the
Boulevard, by Rev. DR.. Stuart Nye
Hutchinson, of the First Presbyterian
church. The attendants were Lieu
tenant Edward Curran, 4Sth infantry,
and Miss Martha Garland Perkins.
Only the immediate relatives and
friends were present"
Manchester friends extend hearty
congratulations to Captain and Mrs.
Hutchinson.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-07-03
YOUNG MEN IN
DRAFT LOTTERY
ALFRED j. RISSLER OF RYAN HAS
DISTINCTION OF HEADING
LIST IN COUNTY.
1853 REGISTER IN THE COUNTY
Secretary Baker Draws First Mum.
Der, 246, From Glass Bowl. How
aMaster Numbers" Apply.

The drawing of numbers to determ-
inc the order in which youths of the
class Of 1918, totalling 744,500, will
be called into the military service
was conducted In Washington, D. c.,
last Thursday with much the same
ceremony which marked the great
drawing of year ago. This time,
however, it was much smaller af-
fair and in view of the fact that the
classification system more nearly de-
termines the order Of service than
does the actual numerical order, it
was not surrounded with such dras-
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-07-03
THRESHING MACHINE MEN OF
COUNTY ORGANIZE.

Pursuant to cali issued by L.
Matthews, County Food Administers
tor, the men owning threshing ma
chimes, and those connected with the
operation Of the same, met at the
court house Saturday at 2 o'clock,
and perfected an organization, by
electing officers, and committeeman
from each township.
The following were chosen for
these offices:
Ed Cook, Chairman, Manchester.
Conrad Wendell, Secretary. man
chester
Township Committeeman.
w. A. Hindal, Elk township, Gree
ley.
H. E. Wendell, Honey Creek, Man
chester
j. A. Zemanek Richland, Dundee.
Frank Arens, Bremen, Earlville.
Bert Young, Oneida, Manchester.
e. G. Dunning, Delaware, Manches-
ter.
Tom Evens, Coffins Grove, Manches-
ter.
Tom Brunkan, North Fork, Earl
vile.
Herman Reth, Delhi township, Delhi.
Chas. Haynes, Milo Manchester,
Clarence Hitler, Prairie, Manches-
ter.
D. H. c. Johnson, South Fork. Hop
kinton
Will Johnson, Union, Ryan.
Fred Wendt, Hazel Green, Ryan.
Hugh McElliott, Adams, Ryan.
F. w. Klaus and F. ]. Hartbeck,
Colony, Colesburg
Frank L. Chrystal of Ryan was APP
pointed assistant food administrator
threshing department.
The following prices for threshing
grain this year were agreed upon:
oats cents per bushel; barley SIC;
rye &C.; wheat &c; timothy soc.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-07-03
BOY MEETS WITH
SUCCESS.

Dr. A. Leon Beardslee left Sunday
for Chicago, where he enters hos
pital for the practice of medicine and
surgery work, the latter of which he
has made specially. Dr. Beardslee
expects to remain there for year
previous to the call of his country, as
he has already enlisted in the medical
corps. His many Manchester friends
here wish him all kinds of success in
his undertaking
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-07-03
DISTRICT COURT.

Judge Geo. w. Durham made the fol-
lowing entries on the court calendar
last Saturday:
Probate.
Estate of William A. Ferguson. Final
report approved. Administrator
discharged and bonds released.
Guardianship of Gladys Frentress.
Guardian authorized to use $50 OF
wards funds to defray hospital ex-
penses.
Estate Of G. H. Willard. Final report
approved. Executors discharged and
bonds released.
Estate of C. S. Harvey. Final report
approved.
Estate of Sarah L. Nash. Final re-
port approved.
Estate OF Thos. O'Connor. Final re.
port approved, and distribution or
dered as prayed.
Estate of Freeman w. Smith. Final
report approved.
Estate of Elmer w. Jones. Final re-
port approved.
Estate of VIM. Ryan. Final report
approved.
Estate Of Thos. Britt. E. L. GicoE6
appointed executor. Bond at 49,
100000.
Estate of w. s. Wragg. Executor
authorized to make sale Of real es.
tate as prayed, at private or public
sale to highest bidder. Geo. Book,
C. A. Kendall and H. ]. Vanfeet ap-
pointed appraisers. II sale is made
at private sale same to be for best
price obtainabie and not less than
appraised value, and II at public
sale same to be on notice given in
newspapers for two publications, and
by notice posted and hand bills dis.
tributed as in ordinary auction
sale.
Trusteeship of William Schwager es.
tate. Final report approved and
payments and distribution ordered
as prayed.
Estate of Peter McKune. Findings
and orders as per signed enrolment
on file.
Estate of Maria Rafoth. Will admit
ted to probate on testimony Of p
M. Cloud. D. ]. Schnittjer appoint
ed executor. Bond to be given In
sum OF 100000.
Estate of Bridget Funk. Will admit.
ted to probate on testimony Of
| witnesses. Stephen Funk appointed
| executor. Bond $S,Oe0.0O
Estate OF Sebastian Schirmer. Will
admitted to probate. Matthias
Schirmer appointed administrator
with will annexed Bond fixed al
$20,O0O.O0.
Estate OF F. H. Schultz. Will admit.
ted to probate. Wilhelmina Schultz
appointed executor. Bond $4,000.
90.
Estate Of Thos. Phelan. VIII admit
ted to probate. Mary Phelan aP
| pointed executrix without bond.
Estate OF Cinderella Hansel. Will ad.
mitted to probate. Geo. w. Hansel
appointed executor without bond.
Estate of Henrietta .Cottet. Will ad'
| mitted to probate.
Estate Of Johann Yelden. George
Yelden and August Voelsctow ap-
pointed executors. Bond to be Civ.
en- in sum of 100000.
Estate of Frank Harris. Hearing on
probate of will set for July s, 1918
Equity.
John T. Wilcox ct al vs.. Elizabeth
Hesner ct al. Referee directed to
| pay share of John T. Wilcox, plain
tilt, to said John T. Wilcox or his
attorney Of record, and to take re-
ceipt accordingly. Report of distri-
button approved Referee discharg-
ed and bond released.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-07-03
Methodist.

The usual services next Sunday.
Mrs. Edith Norton will speak at 10:30
a. m. Sunday school at IL M. Young
Peoples meeting at p. m.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-07-03

Friday at Greeley, attendance 3d.
These gatherings were all well at
tended and left the ladies very enthu-
siastic over the use Of substitutes in
breads, cakes, pie crusts, etc.
Demonstrations Of the cold pack
method of canning will be carried on
at the fair grounds Thursday morning,
July 4th, starting Immediately after
the parade. These demonstrations
will be carried on by the canning club
teams Of the county and will show to
the ladies methods of preserving
fruits and vegetables. A series Of
prizes mentioned in last weeks DEM
ocrat will be contested for by the
girls with the demonstrating teams
and for exhibits. At the same time
there will be display Of wheatless
and sugarless foods, so II you have not
seen what can be done with substi-
tutes please come to the booth at the
east end Of the ampitheatre on Thurs
day, July 4th and see for yourselves.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-07-03
Congregational.

Sunday school in the court room at
10 a. M, followed by preaching and
communion service at II a. m. No
evening service.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-07-03
SUBSTITUTE DEMONSTRATIONS
GIVEN.

A series of kitchen parties will be
organized by the Home Demonstra-
ton Agent soon, to take place in var
ious parts of the city. Announcement
of these will be made further.
The following wheatless Sdemonstra-
lions were given over the county the
past week.
Monday at Earlville, attendance Is.
Tuesday at Thorpe, attendance Is.
Wednesday at Colesburg, attendance
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1918-10-04
|0Ct. Draft Calls !
| Are All CanCele(
SPANISH INFLUENZA EPIDBMI
SAID TO BE CAUSE OF ORDER
GIVEN BY GOVERNMENT
GUESTIONNAiRES ARE NOW
IN HANDS OF LOCAL eOARl
THREE LIMITED SERVICE MEN
CALLED FOR VANCOUVER ON
OCTOBER 18th

The two quotas Of drafted men who
were to leave this month will be civ:
en- additional time at home. The ma
ny cases of Spanish influenza in camps
fs said to be the cause OF the cancel.
lation of the dates.
However, three men of the limited
service class, will be sent to Vancou.
yer Barracks, Wash, about October
18th, to be employed in the produc-
ltion of spruce lumber
Vancouver Barracks, Oct. ID
Those to go are: Helmer Lee, Gar
Tison; DR.. Fred Stucke, Bismarck: :
Otto Hartke, Max. DR.. Stucke tele-
phoned to the Local Board when he
heard Of the call and asked to be sent
at this time.
The questionnaires are now all in
the hands Of the Local Board where
they will be classified. The drawing
has taken place in Washington to get
the order of the men called. Num-
ber one is 322.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1918-10-04

In last weeks issue we published
the name of Nikolai Yde of Mercer
as among those wounded. Word has
been received that he had several
fingers shot off, but. that he is gett4:
talong: nicely.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1918-10-04
UNCLE SAM IS NOT GOING
OFF AT HALF COCK

After one sits through the first half
of "Pershing's Crusaders" the great
est of all government war pictures,
which the council Of defense soon will
show here, he is ready to resent the
ancient myth Of lack of American
thoroughness. Uncle Sam isn't going
off half cooked in this war. He is
building the greatest army in all his
tory from the bottom up. You will
see what Uncle Sans countless civil
ian army is doing over here. Miles
of cantonments grow over night. You
will see the raw recruit become
seasoned SOLDIER Fleets Of aero
planes darken the skies; majestic
monsters of the deep glide gracefully
down the ways. Mighty guns and
projectiles are made before your eyes.
Millions of uniforms are turned out as
by magic. You begin to realize that
everyone in America is doing his best
to help win this war. )
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1918-10-04
News From the Boys Who
fire With Our Uncle Sam

is able to work for the government
iagain but says he will never be sent
back to the front.
An interesting letter has been re-
ceived from Emil Christianson better
known as "Christy" He is serving in
France, and while on one of his trips
to the front he met Philip Webb Of
Bismarck, and his own father who is
doing Y M. C. A. work over there. He
knew his father was in France but did
not know where .he was located.
:Christy's special job at present seems
to sbe buying horses and shipping them
to the front. He has lived on farm
long enough to be especially we'll fitted
for this work. He owns a farm near
Washburn that is being managed by
j. T. McCulloch during his absence.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1918-10-04

ng at WashburE beginning with the
lower grades.
Carl Knudtson was born August 81,
1895, at Christiansand, South, Norway.
His father was sea captain. He and
Ibis mother came to this country in
1908, year after Knute, his older
brother, and his sister, Elizabeth,
came. The other members of the fam.
lily surviving are Mrs. Solenberger
near Garrison; Emanuel, now in
France; and Mrs. W: c. Dugan, Bal
toa Heights, Panama.
The Home Guard, Of which Carl
was a. sergeant when he left, will
march to the church Sunday after.
noon, led by the band, and partici'
pate in the services After the pinn.
ing of the gold star by his brother,
Knute, salute will be fired and taps
sounded Judge G. P. Gibson will
preside. The program will be as fol-
lows:
Hymn, Rosedale No. 596,
Scripture Reading and Prayer, N. E.
Hanson,
Pinning of the Star, Knute Knudtson
|"Crossing the Bar" Mixed Quartet
Remarks, Dr. C. G.. Forbes and J. E.
| Williams.
Hymn, No. be4, There is a Land of
Pure Delight"
Remarks, Henry Morgan and M. E.
McCuldy,
Baritone Sole, 1.-THE Plains of Peace i
John Eibelheimer,
Remarks, Judge G. P. Gibson,
Selection, "Resignation," Mixed Quar-:
tet,
Serm. n, n Il Hanson,
"A!: ri &C. Congregation,
Beneuiction.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1918-10-04
FEDERAL DEVELOPMENT OF
ELECTRICAL POWER

The latest war measure before the
House for consideration is the Emer-
'gency Power Bill, reported from the
Interstate and Foreign Commerce Com
fmittee this week for the development
1by the. Federal Government, during
the war. Of electrical and mechani-
cal power. The bill carries an appro-
fpriation Of STE, Oo0,oo0.00. 1t auth.
Iorizes the president to acquire, take
lover, or, construct at any place with
lin the boundries OF the U. s. any pow
Iere plant that may be deemed essen
|tial to the most efficient conduct of
the war. =, ..;2 | +. . (. d i. Il 4.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1918-10-04

The political North Dakota interesting the
plain citizen because that election laws and
become contention between political and clques to
who shall control the public pork That who shall have the
privilege of disburng state funds to themselves and to their
friends. :.
When any political party organization or gang gets such
overwhelming support make capable of
in public affairs public graft has yet failed to develop
a single instance in this country.
The plain of State has other interest in
political matters see that the welfare of the State and
its citizens promoted and protected This is not possible
under conditions except by eectng men to public office
discharge duties Of the seek without the assistance
have baKbone enough which
vay the pork
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1918-10-04
THE CONSTITUTIONAL
AMENDMENTS ARE UP,

Our constitution is a set of guaran-
tees Of protection for certain ideals of
government, under which citizens Of
this state have built and are building
homes, and otherwise employ their
earnings in the pursuit Of welfare and
happiness. To make any extensive
change in these guarantees (amend-
ing the constitution) is to interfere
seriously with the plans and proper.
tx Of home 10y owners and all citizens. (,
who are affected. It is therefore I'M
portant that we should be very care
full in advocating or bringing about
any such changes for fear we bring
about conditions that might injure
ourselves and our neighbors.
Realizing even that the best Of us
sometimes get excited and hastily do
things that are damaging to ourselves
provision was wisely made in our con-.
stitution so we could not disturb it
without the lapse of sufficient time
to take a second thought
constitution is now proposed in the,
form of a number Of amendments.
lit is therefore time for us to take
that second thought.
The constitutional amendments
that are proposed should be careful
ly studied and information pertain
ing to them obtained from any and
|every source possible, SO that we
may vote wisely at the fall election.
Some of them may be good and some
very dangerous They should be dis
|cussed thoroughly and continually
from now until time to vote. For
that purpose the attention of our
!readers is called to analysis Of some
of the amendments in this issue as
the wisdom of adopting them.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1918-10-04
WAR NEWS
DAY BY DAY
FOR THE WEEK

Saturday, Sept. 2S-Yankees start
the Verdun drive. 10000 German pri-
soners taken by the British in the Cam
pagn. Reported that the Turkish ar
my. in Palestine is entirely destroyed.
-*-T
! Sunday, Sept. 29-Whole linden
burg line is wavering. Smashing blow
is being dealt in four sections. Field
Marshal Haig has advanced three
miles. The fall of Cambria may pos
sibly lead to the retirement of the
German army to the French border.
Monday, Sept 30-An armistice has
been concluded between the allies and
on the allies own terms.
with British and Australians the
Americans took 1000 prisoners near
LeCatelet.
Tuesday, Oct. 1-Strong belief ex-
lists that a peace offer from Turkey
is imminent. Flanders and Messines
Ridges again in the hands of the al
lies.
A~%-%
Wednesday, Oct 2-Austria is now
also talking peace.
%-$-%
Thursday, Oct 3-The Hun lines
are wavering and the withdrawal
from France and Belgium is near.
The Germans are firing towns in their
retreat in Flanders.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1918-10-04
HAS BEEN SEEING
SOME REAL SERVICE

In recent letter from Victor Wal
lin he tells of his promotion to first
lieutenant. In part he says: AT pre-
sent | am taking a course In Infantry
Tactics at the Army Infantry Special
lists school. I will be through in a few
days and will re-join my company
which left in the trenches
Il have served my first hitch in
the trenches and found plenty of ex-
'citement. The coolies, mice, rabbit
sized rats, together with the mud, all
make 1t interesting. I have gone 'ov-
er the top once, and had a nice time
considering. There is not much fun
fooling around No Mans Land but
war is war. OF course in normal
times we work chiefly at night in the
trenches. Never before have l fully
realized the poets expression The
night is full of fears 1t is very
amusing (not at the time, however)
how persons imagination keeps him
|busy his first time in
s.s4;sIa oQksmY platoon in on pitch
dark night. After the relief was ef
|fected everything was quiet, in fact,
not breeze was stirring. Then all
al once-Zip! Bang! Blewey!! Rifles,
grenades, automatic rifles and ma
chine guns tore loose-and the battle
was on (supposedly.) With my heart
beating faster than my feet l double.
timed up to where the excitement was
going on. When I got there every.
thing was quiet again, but everybody
was excited and 'rarin' to go. Upon
asking the trouble was informed that
large Boche patrol was trying to get
through our WIRE My sergeant and
l crawled up on the parapet and look
led and listened for about 10 minutes
and sure enough we heard our wire
snap and saw dark objects moving
around. But having been warned, by
the Platoon Commander l relieved,
that the rats, that were Of horse-like
proportions, were very ambitious at
night, and that it was bad habit of
posts and trees to move about if
watched continuously was rather
|skeptical as to the presence of the
Boche patrol But something had to
be done and 1 was stuck So with
my platoon sergeant and orderly
Crawled out-amid thunder-like heart
beats and lack of breathing and on
wobbly knees-to see what was there
We found everything peaceful and un
(disturbed-upon which we all uttered
a sigh of relief and returned. Ol
course the laugh was on the men who
saw the posts and trees move ani
heard the rats cut the wire. But
they kept me busy every night for /:
week as somebody always saw ar
imaginary Boche. But the initial ex
citement soon wears off and nothing
less than real Huns bother us now
No one who has ever been in the
trenches will forget his first time in
because it's time when everyone is
all excited and prepared for anything
in short it is the elimination of long
period of training and everybody Is
on nerves edge. It's wonderful ex.
Fperence"
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1918-10-04

+ NORTH DAKOTA WEEKLY .
+ CASUALTY LIST 4

Killed In Action
John Rasmussen, Minot
G. l.. Foss, Caledonia
Missing in Action
VIM. .Terrill, Fairmount
Rudolph Staska, Cumming
P. e. Ruane, Grand Forks
s. P. Eberhard, Hankinson
John A. Pelzy, Dickinson
Lester E. Howe, WiIliston
Gust Sanderson, Hillsboro
Henry M. Johnson, Wahpeton
Wounded Severely
C. G. SWEET, Tuttle
Olaf M. Smith, Galesburg
Oscar Ekstrom, Harvey
Bennie o. Berg, Niagara
Edwin Witcik, Fargo
Adam Klein, Wilton
Seth Hestland, Arlington
Jas. A. Thomson, Backoo
Robt. w. OLaughlin, Crosby
Frederick Iceberg, Kempton
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1918-10-04
BUY MORE STAMPS 8,

i Reports Of the: sale Of Thrift
Stamps show that Mclean county
ranks So in entire sales, and 2s in
sAuu,ist sales. Total sales In this
county were s5s,5s7. August sales
$1o,5o1. The per capita tor entire
sales is $4.2s, Of August sales, only
so cents. The per capita set was
s$20. This shows that the county
must pick up or it, rank will be-
lowered. ;5... .s55 s... Ii - #