davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-29
Canine Aristocracy
GrOwLs Attach Other
In Windy City Todau

Chicago Ill. March 29.-The blue
blooded dogs OF the nation were as
sembled here today 20 compete with
each other for honors offered by the
Chicago Kennel club. The occasion is
the 18th annual show OF that orEani-
zatlon. which viii continue over sat
urday.
approximately 500 dogs Of all ages.
sex and breed. are on show. This
great array OF canine aristocracy in
cludes many OF the cream OF east and
west
At stake is $4,000 In cash prizes. IN
addition 20 hundreds OF cups and med
ais given by the Chicago Kennel club
and private donors
Judging OF entries began immedi-
ately this morning. some or the best
dog fauciers and breeders or high
class CANNES are among the judges
They are as follows.
Ainton p. Breese. Newark y j..
Theodore Offerman. Brooklyn. n. r..
Capt o. p Bennett, Camp Dodge.
Iowa Glen r Perkins. Decatur. Ill..
Charles scott, Milwaukee. Wis.
Fred Edwards. Ladd. H.. John W.
Burton Chicago Christian Schacfer.
chicago.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-29
OHNNIElS MARBLES.


0 "Wel, there is no use talking 70
you" said Nurse Jane. as she brought
on the fricassed Oat meal inush cakes
for Uncle Wigguy's breakfast And,
after he had eaten, the bunny gen
tleman took his tall silk hat, and his
red. white and blue striped rheuma-
q m crutch. and, making sure he had
his pink, twinklng nose, out he went
for a walk.
FOR maybe Tu have an adventure
before I meet Billie with his tops,
said 0Ir. LOngears-
over the fields and through the
woods he went, until it was time for
school to be out. and still the bunny
had no adventure
Then he heard some whoops and
laughter, some shouts and yellsi and
q voice cried
u see Uncle WigEilyi Now Wen
have a game Of tops" and down the
hill from the hollow stump school
where the lady mouse was teacher,
ran Billie Bushytal, the squirrel. and
q number Of other animal bows
Have you top Uncle Wisgily!
asked Billie
NO, I didn't bring any" answered
the bunny. 7 though perhaps you'd
lend me one Of yours"
I will" said Billie. and III show
you how 10 play
"Oh / guess I haven't forgotten"
said the bunny. 1t isn't so long since
I was q boy rabbit myself"
30 ne look one OF 6Ll44E 3 tops anu
wound a string around It, Then ne
held one end of the string in his paw
and threw the top down on the
ground as hard as he could throw It
That was to unwind the string, you
know, and make the top spin.
"Oh. you know how to do it," cried
Billie And then the top game be
gan. They spun tops in a ring, like
marbles, and took turns knocking
them out with other spinning tops.
Ia O.
gily was having lots Of fun with Bill
lies top, out from a pile Of old leaves
Jumped a bad old nose-pinehing
baboon-
noses here for me TO pinch Lots OF
them, III begin on Uncle Wiggily's,
and then I'll pinch Johnnie and
then"
Maybe you'd better begin on your
own" said brave Uncle WigEily, for
YOU viii pinch no noses here-'
who says SOP asked the bold
II do" exclaimed Uncle WigEily.
And with that he toOk the sharp peg
which It spins-and he tapped II
smartIy on the snub nose Of the bad
baboon, and the unpleasant creature
chartered;
sOh. IN be good. I'll be good" And
the babOon pulled his own nose 10
stop it from hurting and away he
skipped, leaving Uncle WIggily safely
alone, and he had a lot OF fun with
the animal BOYS
So you see il is a good thing not TO
forget how TO spin tops and II the
rain drop doesn't plash in the eve OF
the needle anad make IL tickle the pin
cushion so the saWdust comes out on
the player piano III tell you next
about Uncle WiEEilv and Peetie's
1913. by Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-29
Did your Child wake up
Cross or FeveriShP
Look, Motherl II Tongue Is Coated,
cleanse the liver and bowels with
"CaIifornia Syrup Of Fiss,'

Mother. Your child isn't naturally
cross and peevish. See II the tongue
is coated this is a sure sign that its
little stomach. liver and bowels need
attention at once.
When listless. pale. feverish.
~stuffy- with cold. throat sore: when
the child has tainteda breath and
doesn't eat. sleep or act naturally. or
has stomach ache or diarrhea. remem-
Der a gentle liver and bowel cleansing
should always be the first treatment
given.
Nothing equals "California Syrup
Of Figs for children's MS; give a tea
spoonful and in a few hours all the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-29

waste matter. sour bile and 6ermsnt-
ing food cloggsd IN the bowels pass
out OF ths system ard you have a
healthy and playful child again. All
children love this harmless delicious
fruit laxative" and Il never fails TO
effect a good Inside cleansing
Directions for babies, children OF All
ages and groWn-ups are plainly on
the bottle.
Keep It handy in your home. A lit
tie given today saves a sick child t.
morrow but get the genuine
Look FOR name California A.
cept no Fig syrup but California
adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-29
Linn Works as Farmer
Bmf Prores TO Be Girl

Garden City. Kans. March 29.-Last
summer q Garden City farmer met
Linn Overlook, strong lookine
IS year old lad who wanted a Job
threshinE. After that was over Linn
had become so well liked BY the
farmer and his wife that they offered
him an all wonter job at SO a week
He accepted.
All went well until a few days ago.
when sheriff OIL Brown came 20 the
farm and told Linn. Z know all about
you Linn confessed. she had run
away from home. Mabel was taken
- town and held until some one came
Tor her Then she was taken back
90 her Nebraska home
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-29
Reduce Your Fat
Without Dieting

years ago the formula for fat reduction
was "diet"-''ezsrcise. Today 80 is Take
31armo,a Prescription Tablets Friends
teu frieuds-dccto-s tell thci- patients.
until thousands know and use this conve-
lienL harmless method They eat what
they Ike. live as thry ike. and san lose
their two. three OF four roulds 70 flt
a week. simple. effective harmless Mar
mQ.a Prescription rahlcts ere sold lv all
druerls-s--a large case Tor soc. or q you
prefer sou may write direct ro The Mar
moIa Company. Sst Woadua ARD Ave-. De-
lrolL lfieh.-adN.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-29
Mock
Seeing Boxing, He
Makes Burglar Cabtiue
u CONsTANCE CLARKE.

St Louis. no. March 2s.-victor
Zimmerman, - years old. Witnessed
the Fulton-Cowler battle here recent
y and learned several pointers in the
art OF defence. That night a negro
burglar broke into his home and he
was given an occasion to exercise
some or these pointers. Zimmerman
grappled with the burglar for 20
minutes and subdued him, while his
wife telephoned the police
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-29
TMIN RARIEs DEFENDANrs.

shelbyvlIle, Ill. March 2s.-Twin
babies only three days old have been
made defendants IN a partition suit
here and cited 90 appear in the Shell
by county circuit court on the first
day Of the approaching term to
plead. answer or demur" 10 the
charges contained in the bill When
the summons was served by deputy
sheriff Eliza G. Smith the youthful
htigants merely yawned. cooed and
said something that sounded like
'da da.'
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-29
Massachusetts, Schools
Voting on State FIower

Boston, Mass. March 2s.-In every
city and town OF the state ballots are
being counted today It is the flood OF
returns from the vote OF the children
OF Massachusetts public schools on the
question OF selecting a state flower.
Every pupil above the third grade
had an opportunity to express their
choice The huttercup. daisy. gentian.
Mayflower and water lily were spe-
cifically suggested by the board OF
education The ballotting has been
going on FOR two weeks.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-29
rnRTrNE sTnRY 1IYTH-

New Castle, Pa. March 29-Ihe
ing on the Isaac Shaffer farm az
Hiusville had found a pot containing
$4,000 in gold has proved a myth.
Great was tine excitement i'm HiUsville
until 10 was shown that @ crcdulous
workman had been dipped All that
was lacking fo make the story COM
pleJe WAS the pot and the gold.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-29
DEATH FROM HOT COFFEE.

Marinette, Wis. March 2e-Death
from drinking scaIdinE hot coffee was
the fate Of Joseph. two year old son
OF Mr.. and Mrs Albert Leja. living
near Peshtigo. The child while alone
in the house climbed on a chair, took
the coffee pot off the stove and swal-
lowed a portion OF the boiling con-
tents. The boy died IN great agony.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-29

every uAgs
be. The rest OF the water may be
taken with, or between meals but IS
better If drunk between meals and
before bedtime.
Questions and Answers.
Rose-The trouble with most hair
dyes is that they turn the hair green.
Possibly, II you had continued with
the use Of the dye, the hair would
have turned black. but aEain-it
might not. and in any case, the sur
face OF the hair would have had that
deadly greenish tinEe in strong light
And the green would have shown as
the dye wore off. No mineral dye has
been really satisfactory, and since the
state OF the dye market has been so
upset things are worse than before
II were you, I'd try sage and
sui phur- This is a stain and IL colOrs
the hair brown. but ID really is harm
less. To make it, steep two ounces
Of sage herbs fin a pint Of water for
half an hour; pour of and strain this
dark tea, add an ounce OF tincture Of
cantharides and one and oue-half
ounces OF flower Of sulphur You can
tell this is harmless; cantharides is
the chief ingredient OF many hair
tonics; sage and sulphur are both
tonic I'm effect. and the lotion can be
used freely, Apply at first with
small brush, and use daily until your
hair darkens.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-29
4 Years Ago Today
From The Herald OF
ThtH Date, 1904

THE Russians and japanese have
/ fought two hot engagements near
Chou Chic according 20 St Peters
burg reports Losses on both sides
amounted 70 at least Is or 20 killed
and wounded. Seven hundred Cos
sacks engaged about 500 Japs in each
battle A whale was killed BY a mine
in the Russian Possiet bay.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-29

The city council has agreed 20
grant a franchise 70 C. h BOsWorth
and company Of Chicago, who propose
TO buy out the Fl Paso Gas and Power
company provided the Bosworth peo-
pie charge not over $3.50 per 1000
feet and allow tests 70 be made OF
their gas.
Eight persons. all Texans. were
killed or injured in a wreck OF the
Texas. Sabine Valley and Northwest
ern train ten miles west OF Long
view, Texas, this morning.
No militia is needed to queu the
race riots at Silsbee, Texas, il is re-
ported. as all negroes have left that
district. A white man and two ne
groes were killed yesterday and three
negroes jailed.
were burned on the B. R. z. Edwards
property on North El Paso street this
morning. Another fire was found in
the coal bins OF the City Fuel COM
pany on South Fl Paso street The
fire company eZtinguished both with
out trouble.
NJ r. Arevalo. young Mexican ar
list. has presented the Toltec club
with a painting entitled. The Toll
tees Che queen is a portrait o.
Mrs. sam Belden OF san Antonio. Tex,
then a young woman OF Las Cruces.
The Southern Pacific depot at Dem
ing was burned 10 the ground this
morning.
George Wilson's residence in Doug
las was burned last night.
Charles Meyer, arrested on charge
Of Decorating the flag az Telluride.
Colo. was released today by the civil
authorities and Immediately rear
rested BY the military under Adjt
Gen. Bell
ConEress spent the day discussing
the bill for the federal standard uni-
form classification Of grains. and in
debating the question OF the proposed
new executive department building
at washington
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1918-08-30
Conserving Boy Power.

At the present time it is highly
important that every ounce OF man
power in the United States be
conserved for the important war in
dustries Farming has been given
recognition aS 100 per cent. essen
tial along with others. There is an
enormous amount of boy power
available to take the place of man
power that has gone into the trench
es. 1t must be mobilized and dis
tributed where it will count. Farm
ing offers one of the best OppOrtu-
mites.
The Boys Working Reserve, as an
important bureau of the u. $. De-
partment of Labor, is the only or
ganizatiOn authorized for this pur-
pose. 1t has the unqualified en-
dorsement Of President Wilson and
other officials. 1t offers to boys be-
tween the ages of Is and 20 an Op-
portunity of helping their govern
ment and receiving recognition that
will be very much appreciated in
later years.
Upon enlisting badge is given,
and after six weeks of satisfactory
service beautiful medal bearing
the great coat of arms of the United
States together with certificate,
are awarded the faithful. As the
uniform cannot be occurred. this is a
medal of honor to be highly cher
ished. Organization is being per-
fected in Mississippi and detailed
announcement will be made shortly
Every able-bodied boy of the ages
stated has an opportunity Of per-
forming valuable service to his coun-
try and receiving permanent recog-
milton therefor.
Let it be proven that Mississippi
is 100 per cent. loyal in this as she
has proven in every war activity to
this time.
HI. f. BLAKESLEE,
Special Agent. Gulf Zone.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1918-08-30
Ed Back Home.

Short Ed" colored timer WHO
resided in Greensboro for a number
of years, heard about the great
amount of money that could be
made up North and went away about
a year ago tn make his fortune. He
is back home. Ed says they do pay
good wages up there, but a fellow
earns every nickel he gets. There
il no foOlishness about work. Says
he started out i'm cotton factory
and they put him To handling bales
of cotton; the work was so heavy
that when somebody came along
and offered him job i'm u feather
factory he went -: nnce-thinking.
he says, that uf course handling
feathers was II light job. but he
found il worse than the cotton fac
tory. After that sort 1T experience
he resolved io come back home.
make less money. have good time
and get fat again-for those Yankees
had worked nearly all the flesh off
Ed.-Greensboro Watchman.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1918-08-30
Sugar Saving Recipes.
FRUIT LEATHER.

1 Mash ripe fruit, berries. cher
ries, figs, apricots, peaches and blue
plums may be upsed. to a pulp
spread on lightly oiled platters and
dry in the sun or dryer; when dry
sprinkle with sugar and pack away
in jars or very light boxes lined with
wax paper Peaches or half and
half peaches and figs make delicious
leather and need only a sprinkling
of sugar Serve this leather i'm winter
instead of candy or with cream
cheese and nuts for dessert. Fruit
leather may be soaked in water and
used for pies, shOrtcakes. puddings
and sauces. When intended for this
purpose omit the sugar.
ENGLISH FRUIT PUFF.
Place fruit over gentle heat un-
til enough moisture comes out to
prevent burning. then increase the
neat UtIttl tue ITuit Dolls. DOL ali
hour, stirring constantly and can i'm
sterilized jars With some dry fruits
such as apples, little water will
have to be added to prevent burning.
CANNED FRUIT JUICES.
Prepare fruits as for making Jelly,
cook fruifa in q little water unfill ra-
duced to a pulp and strain. Reheat
juice to boiling pint, pour in steriliz-
ed bottles and seal with corks. Dip
in melted paraffin to insure perfect
sealing The fruit juices are espe-
cially suitable for beverages. sauces,
gelatin deserts and ices. The Juice
can be made into Jelly later when
sugar becomes more plentiful.
FRUIT SYRUPS.
Extract fruit juices either by using
cider press or small fruit press or by
boiling in little water as for Jelly
making. Strain through jelly bag.
Boil the fruit juice to concentrate it
to the consistency of sirup; do not
cook until it hardens when tested
i'm cold water. Pour into sterilized
bottles and seal Fruit sirups may
he used on pancakes and in cooking
as other sIrups are used. aa
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1918-08-30

Legal Notice

The state oi Mississippi
County of Monroe.
Board of Supervisors, July Term. 1918.
Notice OF tiling 0f Assre- -ment Rolls
for fiscal year 1878
Notice H. hereby given that the As
ssersment Rolls ot said county, con
sisting OF the realty. personally, com
mutation road tax. James creek
drainage district. TuckRlubba drain
age district, Talubonela drainage dis
trlct and separate and special school
district rolls tor the fiscal year 1913,
were filed In the Nice OF he clerk at
the Board of supervisors ou Monday.
the lst day OF July. 1913. where they
will remain until the first Monday in
August. 1918. subject go inspection
and exceptions. Any objection TO
any assessment contained Ia any OF
tho said assessment rolls must he in
writing and fled with the clerk ~ the
board. for action thereon hY the board
at lis August, 1918. meeting, all as re-
quired by the statutes in such cases
made and provided.
BY order OF the Board Of Snpcryis-
ors of Monroe comfy, MisA., this the
LIST day OF July, 1918.
q. q RAY,
Clerk OF the Board of SuptrVisors OF
Monroe County, Miss.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1918-08-30

A decidedly critical, almost des-
perate situation, exists in regard to
the labor supply. Advices from
Washington are that the present
shortage of common labor in essen
tial war industries amounts to one
million men. Az result of this
condition vitality important war work
is being retarded all over the cOun-
try.
The Midvale steel Plant at Coates
vile, Pa. manufacturing munitions
for our army. has been forced to
shut down part of the plant for lack
of labor. Unless 5000 labOrers are
Immediately forthcoming construc-
ton work on the vitality important
Pieric acid plant at Brunswick. Ga,
will cease.
Part of the construction work at
Muscle Shoals. Ala. Though not
the air nitrates plant prOper) has
been ordered discontinued for the
time being.
A similar condition prevails with
other essential war Industries. All
this because of lack Of labor. while
many men. rich and poor. white and
black. are still idling and loafing
and thousands of others are fritting
away their. time in non-essential
work. The condition is q shameful
one for the American people to face;
it must be changed Immediately
Unless we speed up the work Of
production in this country. the
American army in France, whose
glorious achievements have thrilled
the nation will face the coming win
ter with insufficient supplies; our
progress toward victory over the
Hun will be retarded and eventually
widespread want will confront our
people. Labor slackess cannot ease
their consciences by purchasing Lib
erty bonds and war saving stamps
II 4 per cent. interest.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1918-08-30
GENERAL PERSHlNO
SAYS 900 Men KY 1O(DO.

| To the offices of the National War
Work Council of the y. NJ. c. A..
there came in May an entirely nm
solicited letter from the headquar-
ters Of Gen. Pershing. Contained
in it were these quotations:
Give US nine men and the y. "
C. A. and we will have "A more f.
fective fighting force than as though
we had ten men without the y. Nj !.
G. a.
If the estimate is correct-and
headquarters surely ought To know,
then the Y. NJ c. A. is at this mo-
ment adding 10 per cent-lOO, 900
men, to the fighting power Of our
armies In France.
Lieut.. Col. +. s. Wheeler, in a
letter To Gen. P-rshing said:
There IL no one factor contrib
uting more To the morale Of the
American army i'm France than the
y. Nj. G.. A. The value Of this or
ganization cannot he over estimated
When | came To the y. NJ c. A.
huts and see our men night after
night and one day after another in
their spare moments enjoying the
privileges created bv corps of self
sacrificing Red Triangle workers. |
know they are better men and better
fighters for 40 doing. Give me 900
men who have y. NJ. G.. A. rather
than 900 who have none. and |
will have better fighters every time.
Gen Pershing directed that Col.
Wheeler's letter be sent to the y. NJ.
c. A. officials. and himself added
this comment:
The conclusions and opinions of
Lieut.. Col. Wheeler are cOncurred
in by these headquarters.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1918-08-30
Registration Officials.

The man power bill calling mer
from Is to 45 years inclusive into
military service, passed the Senate
unanimously Tuesday and is now
the law. The list of officials who
will conduct the registration eligi
bles i'm Monroe county is published
below. The time set for the regis
tration has not yet been fixed:
Amory-S. T. Stone, A NJ Green,
E. l.. Roberts. j. L. Gregory.
Hatley s. Jones. w. j. Moore,
Ira L. Crook.
Parhams-B. S. Parham, r. b. Fears,
A. G.. Pearce
Cox's-B. H. Coker, j. NJ Stafford,
A. b. Ritter
Splunge E. c. Grove, M NJ Harris,
Geo. ID. Pickle
Smithvile-W w A. Towry, j. c. Ma
bors. b. c. Brook
Athens-Dr IT Tubb, L. G.. Smith,
X. G. Taylor.
Becker-J L. Holland, A Williams.
Edmund Bright
Quincy T f. Durrelt. j. G. Lam,
T. Il. Roberts
Rural Hill H. f. Bird, w. b. Thorn
as, N. G. Ardold.
Greenwood Springs Dan Crenshaw,
E. q. Brannin, &. b. kinard
Pickle-J l.. Lochridge, Ira Brown,
Willie Pickle.
Hamilton-W r. Cain, Glenn Pennix,
DR.. j. w. Basham.
Lackey K. c. Noah. w M. Jumper,
j. G. Crosby
Grubb Springs-J S. Howell. c. +.
Cock kerham. Ben Nix.
Alsup Mile. w. Rye. s. T. Smith,
Willie w. Springfield
Gattman-H. c. Murff. K. L. Mark
ham, Travis Blair.
Ssrongs-Asa Watson, Sgd Dukemi-
nier, j. N. Pulliam.
Muldon-R X. A. Ivy. J. F. Evans, j.
w. Lilly
Prairie-P j. Cain. G. c. Green. c.
M. Henderson.
Gibson. l.. Kolb, Paul Kable, Mar
shall Jaudon.
North Aberdeen-A. G.. Lowe, w. c.
Fowler, w. +. Ware.
South Aberdeen Frank Crawford, Il.
Il. Brannan, Geo G. Gordon.
Boyds Sam Sisk, John Roberts, Ben
Murrell.
Nettleton-W. +. Mayfield,. Leonard
Mullins, Tobe Davis.
Central Grove-E. W. Cunningham,
L. +. Griffith, Floyd REEVES.
Wren-W l.. {. Bailey, Leonard En-
glish, Tom Haney.
Willis-H. G. Wood, f. S. Davis,
LaWler Word.
Darracotts DR. g. +. Darracott, G.
r. Nichols, j. w. Cockerham.
BY direction of the Adjutant General:
ID. G.. TAYLOR, Chairman,
Loc al Board, Aberdeen, Miss
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1918-08-30
One Cent Railroad Fare For
Confederate Veterans

The following letter from General
Secietary n b. Forest. of Tulsa.
Oklahoma. dated Aug. 6, 1913. to
General &. w. Price, Commander of
Mississippi Division. L. G. ". Water
Valley. Miss. will he of vital inter
est to those contemplating attending
the 2Sth annual Reunion of the
United Confederate Veterans As
sOciatiOn, the Confederated Mem
orial Association and the 23rd Re-
union of the Sons of Confederate
Veterans to he held at Tulsa, Okla
homa. Sept oath to 9th inclusive.
My Dear Sir: Director-Gen. Nc
Adoo. odrer No. %. has instructed
all railroads in the United States to
make special rate Of | cent per
mile each way to the Confederate
Reunion at Tulsa. Okla, on Sept
oath to 9th inclusive.
Tickets will be on sale i'm ample
time to reach Tulsa by Sept. oath.
and will be good for return trip un-
til Oct 3lst. The rate applies to
the following parties: Members of
the United Confederate Veterans, a
member of the family of member
of the United Confederate Veterans,
members of the Sons OF Confederate
Veterans, member OF the family of
member CT the Sons of Confederate
Veterans. "A member OF the COnfed-
Grated Southern Memorial Associa-
ton, a member of the family of a
member of the Confederated South
ern Memorial Association.
These parties are entitled to pur-
chase one round trip ticket to Tulsa.
Okla, and return at the reduced fare
and under the regulations authoriz-
ed for the occasion.
Identification certificates will be
forwarded to all officers OF the above
named organizations. to be counter
signed and issued by them to their
members and families. All camp
officers are requested to advise i'm
mediately the number OF certificates
probably requi red for their sec
tions.