davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-14
ByAnna Wilds S~tramquist Phone 1926

The call OF tho times is to conserve childhood. rms ~ specially wumans
work at All times auI hcrh highest duty IN war tunes when thirteen million
men registered for wat service last THURSDAY there ws an army OF women.
thc wroa. mothers daughters. sisters swcrhrarts OF every tcrHtrnrt who
pledged new couaecr1uon to ne oouutNs ideals OF humane hdpfulnrss
This unified patrotam IN thU wiuninE factor IN the war Every woman
IS awake to he robustness OF thc INES, ant every mother icart respur'is to
thc dNune dependency OF childhood by nothorng hr ~ ad thu little ons
ct the ummun ~ nation M even across the waters Motherhood IS as
iat- rcichn as TN world ud as lasting
'tiud I no nto rect "a guide
Along hts tolsomc way
M own norc frequently might Glide,
More otter - astr-y.
Uut whom meet my bahys eyes.
1t Gods " bar / stand.
And angels draw me toward m skies
while baby holds my hand"
Because history, proves tina childhood has inspired an human progress
tho government has widely inaugurntcd training schools tr mmuni
strncto IN the important profession OF child culture In t" future this
Will RAJ foremost tho o. arts OF life.
\ state training school Ton Instructors In chud Welfare work - 10 open
NDnIny in santa Ir under the auspices OF the federal woucus committee
4 the state M national council OF defense Volunteers are invited % 30 to
SANTA Re ara receive 100 instruction In this child welfare institute to hc
conducted hy experts
In ever. community there will be educational ampaigns free clinics
fr The SICK mental and physical tcs bV specialists
Tho d, nursery, iur babies md the clinics and measuring and NcEliuE
rt fpt.s vim Doe conducted NN the local Womans cGb
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-14

uiI" an invitation nN 81 partt call
whether IA" invitation - tho patts
can DO, accepted or not Guess twice
Same the girls who nc,or pas part,
calls
VINO ARE tine ladies who play parIol
Iuk"r and stake uickols, quarters lId
sometimes dollars on the outcome
-
Who 'iotes ON %coufcctiouR lui VIII
not eat 10 bite ut candy ull tho war ia
over. INST to do Nor part iu cpus,r,IuE
sugar
Who IS the nifty drcsscf NHo has 20
hat 90 match every suit and makes
her " hats az t cost not 90 exceed o.
dollar v hat7
Who were tho rude persons who
sniCkcrcd az the awkwurducss OF u
crippled gtrl who gave "A program az
"a concert
Who rs tho lady bu hearted enough
10 ignore o. sociul slight and 20 love
tho one who lCtt her OFF an invitation
list
Who prosidcs AZ care parties hut Del
ashamed to have ~ known puhlicly7
-
Who Wcr, 'hc girglcrs Who ridi-
Culoi "a musician EtyiuE % program =
number. and hurt the playc" 80 much
ttHt she left the huil m tears. and had
IN attack Of h,strriu that Kept e
physician at met bedside several
huufs'
Is. " Tho quiz ON WHO'S Who last
week brought several replies. and only
onc correct This was Frank rprley.
the CHEEKY invalid who Keeps his
hands busy with shifting and crochet
inE
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-14


the guests arrived they wcr, g%rooto,
az the door hN Mrs " " Long. prosi-
d'ht OF the hoH'd of directors, end I'd
,'H'u"I'l,' on board m,uHvIs N's
bhul'. Hli"iu', walton. Misses trstatI
g nd N'un,dN pti,t committees vol-
,"ln'i ih' GUESTS 90 conducted lIrn
4" other groups and 10 No ss.N,hi,
ItIl
- ''t0, pN'il' concert nN 'H' r".
',.,"'' Nl-" H'"""' "''H'S'i' ""'
''N -.N'' w. 'h'h ''itnAhN'
''' Wv u "'N' ''"'''' ' N..
''nl'l J." y '.slNL n''di' ih' IIlu''''
.ic,nns dtt.,,eJ lv M. sr,it,, 9y,
music ga. ,Irth,.- ~. 7.
-pt,rprrt,1 Tbr 49,, . Ga. 80,
4trs Irsnir.J .u r,.s,rt
M. -
''','I'' "''I, '"'N Ala
',''''"' "'- '''h i.''
'...' assoc "''''h TO" ,N'llI
'' NS'I"' ''' ,4'h NNl''-
'u '', ""'h 'I VIC '''A''-'
'" .''' '""".
Wv ''' '' '''
hiss Grace NIu'I'N.s som 9TH,
l.'st lt'0' OF ShiuWo' sums with woe
IAN uhlleAio ~ piano 1rtuuIuauimrU
~ MISSES l'citN Murrltttt" and l.l,ill,
'ook, was a t'udorIF touching SONG
'h' |l'Hp"h't' 20 hH encore
Miss N,imu uiyIard In the epyn-
'sh song. Ia Bo,l Oh, emit wa,
wiichtur 10 grur, ana y|ivtcious an.
pcaruu,D us well ls richness ui Voice
Nclmg is % DARLING 900 these Character
soure The violin selection uy licu,
Partch NJs % treat She D. always %
treat amt held her audIon,, To- rap.
attention.
Mrs Long introduced ih, nov pnv.
slcul director Miss Stu,nn.id and %,
introduced ON. r,spoud,d An , br,,,
talk on the DEPARTMENT she wifi Ig.,
In charge
Tho 60, a.. min
,ddr,.. 49, a. '
,,ndni.,,t -. KIN ~,
"iosr nudt,,Ct ~, ,,l'''n g.
, ,ar.i 49, W." l',u'
~ NJ ~" Np'',lol
~, ~ ,, wa, ',uu lo UP.
m'ah""hr,' ~, H., 'nlh'l "''
~ ",n'l'''
wv ',miN "'y''u u''S'l'n 'N.
40 nN'nl
| r,u' ','"l hll'.
,,"','s, y" sM'' NV Vc''NlN' way
tho sP''N'. i'pi'n 'h' yhui'hes 10
",,'S '3''p 'u' ""' t'Nln. up To 'n'
hun'e l"''ls lr'"'h,u. SIN" pointo'
NV u ',Sohn"i,,, 'a!u' Of inc Nonn.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-14
NOTABLE RECEPTION

Ranking ps the most brilliant re-
ccption SINCE the visit Of the MCAdODs
to this city, the formal opening OF
the recreation center of the Young
Woman's christian association last
evening. The culture, beauty. y0utl
and gayotN oi local womanhood we're
Their" TO enjoy the event More than
- a hundred guests ami y ". mem
hers attended the afternoon and sven
ing receptions. Mrs Ilndsc,, wife OF
the governor. the special guest OF
honor was there and tNpirrd In her
gracious personality and her address
the big-hOattcd, broad minded wom-
tnliness that rs the ideal OF The y
W. &. \.
The occasion was q great one and
the elimination OF years Of work on
the part OF u loyal band OF women.
at last the Young Womcu's Chrts-
tan association has como into Us
own" These words were heard from
the lips OF many OF IN, old time
supporters OF the cause who have
participated m the struCglo 90 TINS
organization for ten years. Ard now
81 has become a social and moral pow
cr IN the community The trdnsior-
nation OF tho former PRINTING shops
TO spacious, WHITE walled. tastctully
furnished parlors n gymnasium
halls caused obs and ahs ct surprise
80 wv lbNl UNl'l'N " uNb'' kNtSlH
throngcd thw new recreation home Of
the y W. laht evening on tde pol
ishcd flOnth arc brussels ruFa. about
she reception parlors aTC elegant viii
low chairs, %sctttoS n library tables.
pictures ana notices. The rooms
were beautifully dressed IN floral dec
'rations FOR the reception last oven.
ing There were hundreds OF bouquets
Of autumn blossoms In vases. olas. jdt
dinicres, ON tables, I'm corners, hcu'
Trying the parlor. the i~mmuculitelv
fresh rest room, tho spacious Eyriru.
sium hat was the aSscmhl, nail. As
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-14

and uuItcdiy TO cyurc pledges from
members ~, congress tu the Fuppprt 81
the Anthony amendment and pledges
from state Legislators for It's ratifl-
cation when submitted tor state con.
sheraton = card indie, ed flo Is TO
bee Kept hy tho suffrage clubs ON tho
record of each pol Ioll nominee or
aspir1ut for political office The con
ference iuaururaf,d systematic. co.
operative work Iu pa, state. Co which
every woman and man. whether ailicd
with t suffrage club or not. is invited
Geo EiN" suggestion ana to Civ assist
nee.
Five other committee ch1irmcu to
iircct sub committees yet TO bo nam
eel, are Mrs. Lindsey. chairman of
,uWmuaity orguulHitlou committee
Mrs John " Wilson. chairman uf
plauks and party platforms commit
tee Mrs Ruth i1uuhun Barker. chair.
man 81 h~'I1Vulr''I, committee. Mr.
nina ptoro Warren chairman OF q
general committee,
The Albuquerque delegation present
received cordial audience for timely
'urg"stlous. iu the discussions. Local
ladies w'l" Mcsdamcs 4. " Stroup.
Alfred Gruusfold. a. +. lnBcIlc. W.
liam u Walton 70 q Barnes. John "
Wilson.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-14

uH'ou tive in ouc corner and
Dt,N % had lost hIs right arm.
.h'rs arc mauy with only one leg
come arc blind went TO the hospi
iaI q" 500 them one dny last week IL
surely N pittiui bat they are ali 50
cheerful amt want Visitors. There are
ifirDu hundrv,, iu the insane ward.
\ porHuu really knows that war IN go
ing uu whom o1' secs an this
Mrs Whitcsides latoi, passed the
'NatIt" atom fOr the I \ mnrinc corus
and rs now a full-flodged ycoman in
the uuJrtcrmastcr's corps. She wRs
o. of % eight expert sicnographers
selected out Of several hundred appIi-
Giants. There Be- "a service star placed
ia tho window at her mothers home.
.25 North High street FOR his en-
listed marine woman, probably thc
ttrst woman iu this state Ca bc ao-
ccptcd IN the navy.
l'cr husband. Ralph Whitesidos. ~
an France, "a corporal m a motorcycle
squad that N speeding up the Huns
on thcir homcward hike. n has been
Mrs. WhitcHidcS ambition 10 get into
some branch Of government war work
ever since Mr. Whitesidos enlisted.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-14
SUGGESTION no woME~s' uuBs.

TN IOITUWInE Is az CNrVTpi NOM \
letter written hy Mrs. Ralph White
sides in Washington. D. c., 10 her
mother Mrs g o. clark OF this city
Some time when the ladies OF some
club at home wish To 10 something
special m war service. have thcW send
some cigarettes OF somethinr 10 the
wounded hoNs that have rome mack
from France ana are in She hospital
here pid YOU know that there are
two thousand OF them sight in Wash
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-14
Lrvrr VI cot Why CLrn.

wv ~ WV VIM w "
The arrival Of Joe Swillum ana his
Ltlur. and the homo coming of Lou
tenant Louis He~scIJon FOR q visit oc
dancers. most 81 Them kindred spirits
~ the country club "Wednesday even
ms
The club rooms ,uc spacious pii2-
~ with it, cas-, chairs. the music.
hulmy g-phNts aud muoulirhtcd mo-
sd suited to a "r the mood uf the
company and contributed to their
pleasure" There were pretty gowns
woru by prettier girls. lnllaut mon
we'll gruomcd iuj "tli went merry as
% marriage he'll
bf course everybody was specially
Interested In the bride. Nra Swillum.
who won insmnt popular ity. she is a
brunette rather ,ail q slender and
certain 90 be "a social favoritc. Lieut.
ii~esscldcn hrou2ed and upright in
carriage. 4 fine type of military fig
urc tn his uniform was heartily greet
ed hy friends. who expressed PRIDE ia
has Advancement ana prophcsied high
- honors Tor hin in military life The
guests were. Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph T..
Swillum. AIR and Mrs " lillian kele.
her Lieutenant Louis Hcsseidcu.
Misses Katherine conway. Eleanor
Naugh"y Helen Thurman. Buuuy
ThoWpkius, kuthrcu Little. Irene
Hcrkruhoff Bprnlcc H~esseid.n. Grace
Stott2. MI Harry owen and MIR En-
ury Davis Of Los i.unas. Mcssrs Frank
MduEan Grover lcvinc. Allen Bruce.
1910 White. Jimmie Wait nitl MIC.
Donald Kenneth Barr
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-14
LUNCHEON ron Mrs. LINDSEY.

In honor OF the FIRST lady ui the
state, a luncheon WIS rendered hy IN"
hoHri Of directors of The Young Mom-
ans Christian ASSOCIATION today al the
Y W boarding home. $40 : Thirl
street The guests were thirty leading
women IN the \ " g. \. and mcut-
hers OF the official board OF managers
As always, Mrs. Lindsey was an oditN-
ms aftcr-dinncr speaker, aud again
uttered tho sentiments h at prove her
20 be IN ever way specially iu phil
anthropic activities D. FIRST lad, col
the state.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-14

~ Emily Shcafc

~ HbNiNN v
Ncur uttlC heads warm 100 my neck.
Son-o'-minr.
I cuddlc you CLOSE 60 my breast.
jealousy watch every bUh' charm
grow
on, don't grow. H,Iri-o'm mine, bo
az rest
I've hcid an youf brothers like THIS.
Son-O'-miuC.
INc rocked them and loved thom.
each one.
And always thcS leave ma, arms empty
and cold
on. stay with me. bah, my, son
Your moist little mouth on my check.
Son-o'-miuC.
Win blind, seeking lips. hung tho
tears.
Nou grow into manhood $50 soon,
Son-O mime
ON. be De- hahN Ton Years
NHHas-.H-l. La.U-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-14
DINNER NJ sWNYNE HOME.

MISS Anna SWuyuc. who lately re
turned from an extensive vacation trp
To Washington ana Sew York ana
other coast cities was hostess TUESDAY
evening AZ % dinner party Covers
we're laid for tho teachers Of the mi
murN department of the Gold and
broadway church Blhlc school 4
m"nu OF dolicucies. served with the
IEpss' Of I culinary artist. was the
prologue 20 "a d%clightful evening of
social intercourse.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-14
ST. JOHNS GruD 10 RrcrI,r.

Tn, first autumnal reception gwen
hy 81 Johns guild TO members OF the
parish and th,I friends. and al who
wish 90 accept '''ir hospitality w.ll be
held uCNt Wednesday afternoon at tho
homo OF Mrs bonucll, 100 West Cen
irul vcnuc These social teas win be
q monthly affair tho coming winter
as lu former seasons.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-14
tIIB

tn, Good Timers are still carrying
on 100 tho good time work. Have not
had 70 recess ull summer and are us
nt and lively Tor the autumn and win
ter season us tho social clubs hat re
ceased Tho dane, last night ln col
ombo hall Is proof Of this statement.
Many couples dropped IN late In the
owning aft,I tho program az the Y.
". q. A
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-14

The formal opcnins Of tho rocrra
ton enter for women "a ~" head.
Quarters Of the Young Nomeu's chris
tiau association last evening marked
u new era Tor women lu Albuquerque
nd stands out as e prominent featui"
in local social history.
The M guest OF the evening W..
The first baby of ihc state lior pres
,ntc. aud her nddr rrpi';c with
the Ideals of W-pmauhuoes and Chris
tan spirit. gave special lIst'r q" TN"
occasion.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-14
SURVIVOR GOES 70 ROSWELL.

Richard Angle. the seventeen s ear
Old patriot, sol at br George Is Ah-
gle who is "a government 'Nc special
ISL IN "a hospital in Ics Moiucs Iowa,
left Tuesday for Roswell go enter the
military institute Young AuEl, has
been an attachc of a federal survey
ms corps working in the DaUl ouu
try lear Magdalcna all summcr
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-14
ART lVpR NEPHEW

Alr. Autumn y krith 01IITiUIUtl
at dinner sunday evening tt be- cnui-
tcsy 60 her nephew Ralph Hll VINO
left tho following Tuesday for buul
der. Colo. To- continue his studies a.
third year engineer 300 colorado uui-
ycrsitv.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-14
MUSIC SERIES

MTH WIIIINm n IOWOB FlVU mo
first OF a series of demonstrations OF
tho Fletcher music method Thursday
afternoon at The A'oman's club The
aides present were much Interested
an the apparatus ana processes that
proved that music should he taught tu
children In u scientific WAY and yet
be made interesting and enjoN able
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-14
STIDI y PARTY

High school students Chaporoncd by
Mrs A. T.. Morrissettc, onjoycd "a gay
'NonIug at the Woman's club last
evening ON. ycs dancing. OF coursc.
And fun marked by more than Gus.
tumufN pep.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-14
Mns. rnIIoCKs LrNCmrnN

\ compliment Ia her guest. Mrs.
Lindsey, was the informal and thor.
un' ltly dolightfui luncheon yesterday
Eta"u by WIS. kohrrt Pollock
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-14

started ON which thc child record
should be- Kept zach month ana each
year Mental tests hy q specialist 20
come from California o. Co br one OF
the examination requirements in the
campaign for child conservation
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-14
WHO'S uuoP

Who rs the lady who rs pressed for
time on nccoun Of tho care OF @ large
tumilyi but who never fuIls to I,uoE
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-14

Mrs Max N~uTdhaur state chair.
man of the child wolfur, department
%. the Womau's vpumittv. OF tho stat,
council ct defense Mrs. Nurdhauf
has launched q campaign Of education
with which -hr has invited 3d., letter
every wpmau's club Iu the state 10 CO.
operate. Mrs Nurihdus gave t SPLEEN
cid demonstration OF the methods and
need OF child welfare work ~ the
state Mothers and Daughters congress
Hud has reused santa fc and SANTA
fr county 10 iuauEurntc the state
campaign m child conservation.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-14

Margaret Grsdorf G,orgia
port high school orchestra
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1918-07-04
old VETERAN
To CELEBRATE
Grandpa Stevens to Entertain Mem
bers of G. A. R. Posts
Occasion is Birthday Of Mr.. Stevens and
Veterans Expect to Have
Big Time.

Joseph (Grandpa) Stevens
will be 80 years Of age on July
4th and he is going to celebrate
the event by having as his guests
the members of the Grand Army
from Ashland, Washburn and
Bayfield,. 1t is expected that
about thirty-five of the Grand
Army men will attend.
The birthday celebration will
be held at the Stevens home just
east of the city and a fine dinner
will be served after which the
veterans Of the Civil War will
spend the afternoon in spinning
yarns and talking over events of
the Civil War.
Grandpa Stevens is one of the
young old veterans of the Civil
war. He delights in having his
comrads with him on occasions
of this kind and the boys are al
ways glad to attend any event
to which Mr.. Stevens invited
them to.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1918-07-04
TWENTY-FIVE BOYS LEAVE
JULY 5TH FOR TRAINING CAMPS
Store Robbed

The Holgren grocery store on
Bayfield, street was broken into
and robbed on Monday evening
Of this week. Entrance to the
store was gained through a
basement window and the cash
register was emptied of it's con-
tents. About 81 remained in
the register and this was taken.
Mr.. Holgren believes this to
be the work of small boys. The
window through which they
climbed was not large enough to
permit a man entering. He is
offering a reward of ten dollars
for the arrest and conviction OF
the guilty parties.
The Holgren store is not the
first store in the city which has
been entered. Several stores
have been broken into of late
and small sums of money taken.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1918-07-04
DELIGHTFUL Books at Public Library

In the past month two hum
dred and fifty new books have
been added to the public library.
There are books of fiction, books
of travel, books on the war,
books. for the children, and a
varied number of books on topics
of interest to farmers, as: Home
waterworks; a manual of water
supply in country homes. How
to make the farm crops product
i've, how to build a silo, raising
for pleasure and profit, making
the garden pay, Sheep manage
ment, breed and Judging. by
Frank Kleinhing, who has COM
pleted % years of service in
charge of the University of Wis.
fiocks.
If you want information call
at the public library.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1918-07-04
Changes Name

The people residing in what
was the German Settlement in
the town of Eileen have decided
that the name which has been
attached to them is no longer
popular and at rousing
patriotic meeting held during
the past week the name of the
location was changed to Wood
land settlement.
At the meeting $3.50 in War
Savings Stamps was subscribed
for, which was 100 per cent
pledge for the district. 1t is
said that the last woman sold
her chickens i'm order to be able
to subscribe and make it 100 per
cent.
This is the spirit which we
like to see. Here's hats off to
Woodland settlement.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1918-07-04
To Start Sewer Job

Gray, Robinson & Company
of Manitowoc, tn whom was
awarded the job for laying nine
blocks of sewer on Omaha st.
and extending up 3rd avenue
east, had representatives in the
city the past week to sign the
contract with the city for be-
ginning the work and they ex-
pect to have their equipment
here this week to start the work
and will rush it through to COM
pletion.
This new sewer will start on
Omaha street and Washington
avenue. extending up Omaha st.
to Third avenu ast and thence
up I'd avenu 20 4th street.
The sewekf. will accom- mo-
date the many residences being
erected in that section of the
city and will form a connecting
link to any sewers that may
hereafter be built in the Dupont
Park Addition.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1918-07-04
Transfers Organize

Deputy Organizer O'Brien Of
Ashland was in the city last
Tuesday evening and attended
the organization of a new local
Teamsters Union. The meeting
was we'll attended a. total num-
Der oe twenty-one signing up as
members of the new organiza-
ton. Washburn has a large
number of teamsters and the
membership will probably be
doubled within a few weeks.
The following officers were
elected: President, Victor Berg
quist, Vice-Pres. Raymond Hud-
son, Secretary E. r. Fahrig,
Treas. Herbert Ross.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1918-07-04
Sugar Order
Bayfield,, Wis.,, June rs, 1918

We desire to advise the public of
message just received from the State
Food Administrator respecting the
use of sugar after July 1st. We an
ticipate that futher instructions will
be received by means of bulletins
after which we shall be pleased to
furnish additional information to all
who desire. 1t will be necessary that
the requirements be observed very
closely, otherwise certificates for the
use ofsugar cannot be issued The
message is as follows:
New sugar orders just received.
After July 1st class A to receive so per
cent, instead of eighty per cent.
Tobacco manufacturers added to
class A. Ice cream manufacturers
to receive seventy-five percent of re-
quirements instead of one hundred
per cent. Glass B to remain as be-
fore, except in two cases noted above.
Glass C TO include public eating
eating places. These concerns to be
allotted three pounds of sugar for
every ninety meals served. Glass d.
includes all bakers, to receive
seventy per cent Of sugar used in
June, or for July, August and Sep
tember esventy per cent of sugar used
for same three months last year.
Glass B to include all retailers. Re-
tailers allotment to be three pounds
per person per month, their needs
based on their purchases for April,
May and June. After July first sugar
for each of these groups can only be
bought on certificates issued by this
office. Please give these rules wild
est publicity through your county
newspapers. Advise your deputy
foodadministrator and call together
groups of retailers, bakers and public
eating place keepers so that they may
be fully informed of thier duties and
responsibilities if they expect to get
sugar. This is exceedingly important
Please give it immediate attention.
Forms and blanks for new classes G,
D and E will be sent to you as soon
as nrinted SWENSON."
TOrJNY}T r ETCIJER
Bayfield, County Federal Food Ad.
ministrator.