davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-12-31
By CAROL S. DIBBLE

day school class gathered for an i'm
promptu evening Of gayety. The pre-
vious Sunday the class presented Mrs
Alexander with a book Of Longfel
low q poems, as a token Of their ap
probation.
Those present were: Mr.. and Mrs
j. d. Alexander, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Bates, Misses Marjorie Alexander
Reryl Needham, Dorothy Cole, Stella
Blinston, Verda Bates, Flora Turnbull,
Messss. Norman Alexander, John Iurn,
bull, Dwight Fowler, 0rmal Trick, Low.
ell Gardner, Clifford Smith.
Mrs. Oswald West and daughters
Miss Helen West and little Jeanne, re.
turned to Portland this afternoon after
passing Christmas week in Salem as
the guests of Mrs West 3 sister, Mrs.
Ben Oleott. Mr.. West was also a Sa-
lem visitor the fore part of last week,
going back to Portland Immediately
after Christmas.
Miss Lucille Elliott, popular dramatic
reader Of Salem, has returned to the
city after weeks holiday sojourn in
Spokane with her parents. Miss Elliott
has charge of the public speaking
classes in the Salem high school.
!. Mrs. Henry Isherwood of 362 North
Church street has received letter
from her son, Norman, who, as mem
ber Of the 363d infantry, ninety first
division in France, was recently wound
cd, stating that he is rapidly improv-
ing. He expected to be in England ov-
er the holidays, where he would be the
guest Of a sister residing there, who
Is giving Christmas dance in honor
of her soldier brother.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-12-31

have returned home after holiday So
journ in Salem, when they were en-
tertained as the guests Of Mrs. Shis-
ler' 8 annts, Mrs. II. q. Ginger and
Mrs. George G. Brown. During their
stay Mrs Milton L. Meyers was host
ess at q pretty informal tea in their
honor Friday afternoon ct her home on
Court street, the guests numbering sew
eral Of Mrs Shisler's close Salem
friends.
Holiday greetings received By Salem
friends from Mr.. and Mrs Z. T. Bus
selle and family state they arrived in
California early in December after .
most enjoyable automobile journey
made By way Of Colorado. They are
living in Berkeley, just across the bay
frem San Francisco, where Mr.. Busselle
has resumed his business as consulting
engineer with offices in the Flood
building.
Miss Ia spaulding, who has been i'll
for several days at her home on Court
street with influenza, is showing a
gradual improvement
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-12-31
OPPOSITION TO NAVY
PROGRAM DISAPPEARS
Daniels Suggestions Do Not
Quite Agree With Naval
Officers, However.

Washington, Dee. 3l.-Radieal diff
llferenees between Secretary of the Ma.
Wy Daniels and naval officers on naval
organization developed cut of Daniels
appearance before the house naval
committee today.
Daniels made suggestions on transfer
of reserve officers to the permanent
navy on the authorizations Of perma-
nent naval strength and ON the size of
ship compliments, which varied great
ly from those previously made by Of
fieers
The committee, with exception of
Representative Britten, Illinois, indi-
Gated agreement with Daniels.
Daniels read to the committee pro-
posed bill to transfer 1000 reserve Of
ficers to the permanent force as fol-
lows:
800 lieutenants, 800 heutenants, jun
ior grade, and 400 ensigns.
To get this transfer the reserve off
GERS will have to pass strict examin-
alton, Daniels said, and would be sent
to Annapolis for six months following
their transfer.
naffsroa w;+,, ofs;csrs
'n
Daniels proposal differed from that
of officers who asked unlimited trans
fers. He also differed with the off
cers on the permanent enlisted strength
which he said should not be increased.
OFFICERS recommended an increase from
aoous aoo loi,vov Rresen. stiengsn, 70 1lh
wy. Danieis pan win hecessi'ate elh-
pn'ynen1 VI oo'ooo fesofses pp 70 ouhc
'o, isis. ,. !,
oon Ueiieve !. wise now TO Tx
permahen. s.iens.h ioi ne Iasy
more tnan tixed IN the ias' DILL Dan-
ieaS saio, ,,. ,
Danleis introuuceo q tapis SHOWING
- a isssns ~ * p AZ" .annararn ~ .tromgth -
including reservists, aviators and trade
students. is 244,203.
Dfsc,,ss size Of ships
Daniels tnen pesah uscuss,on
eouchihe 1ne SLY o. snipD oSpio ss
en's, po'hslns oa' s"s s.;ms Ing nu0, nna hoon ~
NIL ~" oeii.oo uT n, 'niP' na1 49,
rapidly increasing: ngc Inc rehnsyiVahiu ,aao
puii' W carly '" 'stn ~on, n.1;ai Jaiis ga ~
ana "a, tne AriAona' lo1o, ~ aanieis aN. sa,a' h.,
Lne secretary p 'nen - reau aepor' .Ss bS
Aolllral 1: hoainan man seVeJeiy lI sCoi,ns sms ors
clowuhe .! hiei w sioopins qu"lse.o
aooard snip; cnais,hg ,noy "eio
:. packea "a idhe sa'unes' ntso ~,,iis;vaa ~l ~
ices WorhsnopS ana o.ner pui,uins' arnaa -
were allowed W cnefoaon oa.ora on Sp"'0 w
sieneu ioi si,, aeepine s.;ro.;ou quai su,s, am
hl'ei care " 41issh. iIsSs',s"ovn a. 49,
VI .ne op,niom - ua.',esn.ps o~n ~ tho X
eratea WIN sii'aii0i o'nip'0ni0n''' 'n0
rePorl icau. 80, .,o o.;
Danieis ie'Iu 1o1a ,apie e.ss sn'Ss s;i ~ ~
u .ss,h ,oao ooileu aan. T" 10y N'0 W
per iooo tohs'
SUGGESTS Old style system
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-12-31
Sinn Fem Prisoners Have
Barricaded Wing OF Jail

Belfast, Ireland, Dee. 3l.-Sinn Fein
prisoners here have barricaded them,
selves in their wing Of the Jail and de-
elared their defiance of the authorities
military officials reported today.
The prisoners are said to have ae-
eumulated enough provisions for long
siege. They have hoisted an Irish flag,
improvised from bed eoverlet, and
are playing revolutionary tunes on in
struments made from kitchen utensils.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-12-31
TWO VESSELS LAUNCHED

Portland, Or Dee. s1.-The Aunch
ing Of two vessels this afternoon marks
the close of the successful 1918 pro.
gram of shipbnilding in Portland
One of the ships to take the ways is
the Cokesit, the first $500 ton steel hull
to be launched in the Oregon district.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-12-31
JOURNAL WANT ADSPAYi

zone without permission, dismissal
sentence was commuted to reprimand
restriction to post for three months
and forfeiture of $3.50 pay.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-12-31

The Todd Drydoek & Construction
corporation at Tacoma has a contract
for three scout cruisers for the navy
department. They will be 566 feet long
and have great speed. The keel Of one
was laid Saturday.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-12-31
Only One ''BRoMo ouININE"

To get the genuine, call for full name
LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE Tab
let's. Look for signature of E. w.
GROVE. Cures Cold in One Day. 30t.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-12-31

EFFECTIVE EVENING HAT-A charming and effec-
tive imported evening hat is this one Of black te with
of velvet Black agrette of bird of pardse are
placed on under the brim in a new and chic manner
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-08-19
CANADA NOW
FIGHTS TITLES
Returned Soldiers Support OPP
position
(By Newspaper Enterprise, Ass'n.)

(By Newspaper Enterprise Ass'n.)
Ottawa, Ont. Aug. l9.-Dem0cracy
has permeated Canada and strons
movement, backed by returned sol
diers, has been launched against the
granting of or honoring OF titles in the
dominion.
Such bill is now before parliament
and is believed to have the backing
Of a majority.
This movement is due to the contin-
ued evidence that politics is being
played to get titles and that rich profit
teers make large donations to worthy
movements for the sole purpose or 3D.
tanning title.
1t is charged titles are obtained by
the purchase of the influence or party
leaders, who in turn use their best
offices with the king to gain titles for
their clients.
A title is an empty honor in Canada
and carries no privileges. Most OF
those who gain one Immediately leave
for England to claim a seat in the
house of lords.
Throughout Canada soliac equality
now prevails. You'll see no limousines.
The elite would not dare to use foot,
footment or liverymen. Except where
there are only women in the family
all chauffeurs have been released for
war work Only the wife OF the pre-
mier in Canadian provinces uses foot
men. Majors, colonies and captains
may be seen about the streets crank
inc their own flivvers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-08-19
BILL BRYAN'S
BROTHER IN RACE
FOR GOVERNOR

Lincoln, Neb., Aug. 19.-Chief inter
est in the democratic and republican
primaries tomorrow centers in the gu
bernatorial and senatorial contests.
Governor Keith Neville is seeking
denomination on the democratic tick
ct and is opposed by CHARLES w. Bry-
an, OF Lincoln, brother OF William
Jennings Bryan, formerly secretary OF
state. The race for nomination as
will be between Samuel R. Mckelvie
republican candidate for governor
OF Lincoln and Walter Johnson OF
Omaha.
r. B. Howell, Of Omaha republican
national committeeman from Nebras-
ka, was candidate for governor but
withdrew after he had been called fol-
active service in the navy. 49,
J. D. Graces of Peru in prohibition
candidate for governor.
Democratic candidates for nOmina'
ton for the United States senate are
Richard l.. Metcalfe, Omaha, former
governor Of the Panama canal zone;
State Attorney General w. f. Reed;
former Governor John H. Morehead
of Falls City: Edgar Howard OF Co.
Mmbus, and William B. Price. OF Lin
coin. -. y ~.
Senator George w. Norris. Republic
can, is a candidate for denomination
and is opposed by Congressman Chas.
H. Slaon, Ross l.. Hammond, editor OF
the Fremont Tribune of Fremont; Will
liam Madgett. mayor OF Hastings, and
David II. Mercer of Omaha, former
member of congress from the second
district
The third is the only congressional
district in the state where neither
the republicans or the democrat
have a contest. Congressman Dali
v. Stephens of Fremont is unopposed
on the democratic ticket and K. b
Evans of Dakota City has no opposi
s ton for the republican nomination.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-08-19
Bank Statement
Shows Increase In
,.<. States Resources

The State Examiners Department
at Bismarck, n ID, under supervision
of Hon. j. r. Waters, has just issued
an abstract of comparative statement
of the financial condition of State
Banks and Trust Companies in North
Dakota. reporting for calls at the close
of business on June 20, 1917, and May
10, 1918, with the call of June 29, 1918.
The figures for the call for report
of conditions OF banks and trust COM
panies as of June 20, 1918, just COM
piled, show that the resources of the
State banks of the state have main
tanned their usual steady forward
growth despite the withdrawing strain
on reserves by reason of the concur
renee in government Liberty War is
sues of Liberty Loans, War Savings
Stamps, Thrift Stamps. Certificates Of
Indebtedness, Red Cross, etc, and the
tax paying period Of the end Of the
fiscal year.
During the past year the resources
have mde steady growth of $685.
1850 ii
The careful and thorough investiga-
ton OF each individual bank by the
State DepOsitors Guaranty Fund COM
mission preliminary to issuing certi-
ticates Of admittance under the guar
anty for bank deposits, each bank adj
mitted has undergone a thorough
scrutiny and has been forced to make
complete financial and business
housekeeping of all undesirable as
sets, business deals and practices.
Over $2,OO0,00O of assets which were
considered undesirable and question
able by the Depositors Guaranty Fund
commission was ordered charged out
of the banks
On recommendation of the commits
sion, the Rolette County bank St
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-08-19

Washington, D. G., Aug. 19.-The
soldiers in environments throughout
the country are being taught the art
of handling wounded man and car
rying him with as little additional
pain as possible-and it is an art The
possibilities in this work are being
demonstrated by w. E. Longfellow,
field agent of the Life Saving section
of the American Red Cross, who for
years has taught first aid and life
saving.
The carries he uses were taught by
him to policemen, firemen, railroad
operatives, miners, lumbermen. long
shoremen and quarrymen, and have
been adapted to military uses.
Weighing 260 pounds, Longfellow
maks his lessons interesting even
with the biggest recruits. He has
carried circus freak who weighed
500 pounds by one of the methods
he is now, teaching. Students who
have learned his work have carried
him, though they weighed as little as
1876 pounds. H., w.. '.,|...- ,.' ..
,, He has instructed the men at all
the naval training stations, the Ma
rine training stations. and the regl-
lars at Camps Meade Lee. Fort Meyer
Moultrie, Monroe, Taylor, Barrancas,
McCrea. Pickens and elsewhere.
The methods operate without strain
ing the subject or the rescuer and
require no artificial paraphernalia.
Commodore Longfellow is the
only person who is teaching the men
of the American army how to carry
wounded comrade painlessly.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-08-19
-----HNY W. 5. S.--I-- - :
THEY FOUND NO HUN u..,.'
WHO WAS ALL BEARD
Toy Newspaper Enterprise Ass'n.)

Toy Newspaper Enterprise Ass'n.)
London, Aug. ia mistake in sig
mailing was responsible for an amusing
incident in connection with the escape
OF German prisoner from an intern
ment camp. The prisoner was said to
be height ) it. 6 all beard and mus
tache." The possibility of 5 it. 3
bear dwandering about was question:
ed, and the following correction was
circulated: please read small for
ALI
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-08-19

John and the Security bank at Knox
had to be closed and their affairs will
be liquidated. 49, ,
In the patriotic response of the
banks in financing the war, and in re-
spouse to orders of the state exam
liner and the Depositors'. Guaranty
Fund commission, it appears that they
have liQuidated over $5,O00,O00 of
loans and high interest bearing secur-
tiles. bad debts and undesirable bust
ness deals, and during the same peri
cd have increased their holdings in
Liberty government issues, subscrib-
ing for themselves and their patrons,
an dheld as part Of their assets,
a total in figures which shows a great
patriotic service, almost without par
allel for a new and growing state.
In grain growing state like North
Dakota, deposits show decline at
this time fthe year, but in spite OF
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-08-19

chased the Sherbr0oke Tribune, which
he edited for several years.
In the fall OF 1908, he located in
Fargo and became associated with
Judge A. Y. Cole in the publication Of
the Fargo Searchlight. Four years
ago he sold the Searchlight and was
elected vice president of the Ulsaker
Printing Co., which position he still
holds. A
Boise is the father of a family of
six children three sons and three
daughters Two of his boys are now
with the Americn Expeditionary Fore
es in France.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-08-19
The Unseen Army

Peering through his trench perscope across the
shellscarred waste of No Mans Land, the German sol
der catches occasional glimpse of the enemy
that he has already learned to dread Deep forebod
ngs Of evil begin to to take form b his mind
Americas millions of boys in Khaki flowing in
steady stream to the fields of France. Soon ships
will be carrying fighters and more food that they
will need to "carry on" to Berlin. ". .~~
The Hun can see this army. But he fears more
the bigger army that is making possible the presence of
millions Of our boys in the trenches 4..-n VI
It takes to men to back up one soldier on the fir
ing line. It is this Unseen Army that will make posi-
BILE the steady resistless fighting force that will roll
back the Hun hordes l #,#
q Realize this, men! These men rely on YOU to fill
the gaps in this great agricultural army.
Find your place. Join your Field Regiment today
by volunteering with the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-08-19

this exception and the unsettled bust
ness condition, Mr.. Waters report
shows an increase over the call OF
June 20, 1917, of 100000.
The total cash reserve at the low
period has maintained its usual high
level and has tluctuated very little.
Bills payable have increased $4,000
600 over the last call. The larger por-
ton Of this is high class securities
discounted with the federal reserve
bank, .- - .'. p. "
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-08-19
France Makes Her
Marriages Easier

10y Newspaper Enterprise ASSN i
Paris, Aug. 9.-Marriage steps have
been simplified by recent vote in
the chamber. The future wife can
now take care of all the legal formal
tiles when her man lis at the front.
Two witnesses will suffice instead Of
four, and parental consent IS no long
err necessary between the ages Of 81
and 20 ..'-' H.. 14
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-08-19
BOISE NAMED
SECRETARY 3 OF
CONTROL BOARD

Charles G. Boise of Fargo has been
nmed as secretary of the North Da-
kota Board Of Control, to succeed z.
A. Wanner, resigned. The announce
ment of Mr.. Bosses appointment was
made by p M. Casey, member of the
board The new secretary will as
sumo his new duties about Sept. Is. r
Boise located in North Dakota in
1885, settling on / farm in Steele
county During his residence in that
county he was prominent. in the early
affairs Of the state, and was elected
as. clerk Of court ad county auditor
by his home people. He, later pur-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-08-19
4. Y.sMORE,F NAMED
HEAD OF N. D.
TRANSPORT BODY

A. Y. Bore, Fargo, N d.. has been
appointed chairman of the State High.
ways Transport committee of the
State Council Of Defense for North.
Dakota by Governor Lynn }. Frazier.
The Highways Transport committee
was appointed to assist in making
the most efficient use of the highways
as one OF the means of strengthening
the nations transportation resources.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-08-19
e,,nx NORWEGIAN CRAFT.

Washington Aug. l9.-The Norwe
rian craft Northav was sunk by Ue.
man submarine 125 miles of virginia 10
cane Saturday. Her crew escapeu auu
have been brought into an A''ah''c
mort by an American warship.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-08-19

1.-The regulation method Of carrying wounded mantle
shoulder fremens lift The problem replace the
patient panlessy the ground 2Reaching through with
his free hand the pulls the injured mans free that
the rescuers neck The carrier then knees
lowers the wounded man to the ground .f#y@sa4s.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-08-19
NOTICE

Changing conditions in the Coal In. g,
dustry force US to sell all coal for
cash and cash only.
Beginning at once, payment must be
made at our office when ordered or
upon delivery.
All our customers will be treated
exactly the same and no exceptions
will be made under any circumstances.
WASHBURN Ignite COAL co.
/, Phose A5a LEVEL
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-08-19
FARM SERVICE
DIVISION FACTS

u. Organized in, Feb
ruary, 1918, as a Division
oRthe U. S. Employment
Service, Department of
Labor, to work out prob
lens of mobilization and
distribution of farm la
Dor. ~.
2. Works through
machinery in each state
of the U. S. Employment
Service, U. S. Public
Service Reserve and U.
S. Boys Working Re-
serve. Has senior Exam
liner in each state under
State Director of the U.
S. Public Service Reserve
devoting entire time to
farm4labor matters.
g. Cooperate with
State Agricultural Agen-
cies,s Fourth Class Post
masters, State Councils
of National Defense and
many unofficial organiza-
tionssforurelieving farm
labor shortage. - ~
4. Has demonstrated
it's practical efficiency
this season by making
the harvest of the Sec
ond largest wheat crop
ever produced in this
country "Safe for De-
mocracy." a
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-26
OF CONROY
TO Be SOLD At
GREAT SACRIFICE
Merchandise Valued ut $4,000
Passes Into Hands of FL Paso
Concern; Public Sale TO Be
Means of Disposing Of Goods.

The doors of the store of charles
COnIoy, for ear M of A%lhuduer.
quc's most reliable groccrs, have been
closed and his entire 10000 stock OF
high grade imported and dom site
groceries have passed into the hands
OF tho Southern Wholesale Groccrs'
association OF ~ Paso. TeN., who Will
sell ~ an out quickly at public sale for
what u will bring,
In the meantime great prcpara-
tons are being made and an army oi
hclp ~ AT work and prices on all ar
ticlos viii be cut right and left. This
Will positively be the greatest money
saving event IN which the people al
Albuquerque, and the surrounding
country have ever had an opnoftunitN
to participate in. ana remember,
nothing viii he held back.
The entire stock. fixtures auto
trucks. horse and wagon will he sold
and all OF Mr. 'onroN's accounts viii
he closed at once aud stop expenses
No goods viii he sold and no n al
lowed IN the store until the sale he
gins For further particulars, pric'
list and date OF sale watch the news
papers and circulars.
THE SOUTHERN WHOLESALE
GROCERS' ASSOCIATIONS.
Patrick !. o"roolc, Receiver.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-26
EMPLOYEES
FUEL CONSERVATION
GATHERING TONIGHT
Mass Meeting Will Be Held in
Auditorium of High School at
O'clock Important Addresses
and Music Feature Program.

Tonight ut y O'Clock Santa so en-.
ploNcs. their friends and the public
IN general. viii assemble la he audi
forum Of the high school to listen 20
speakers discussing the importance ot
fuel conservation VA this critical hour
OF American history. The hundreds
who are TO attend the meeting viii
also ENJOY an interesting musical pro-
gram.
The santa Pc men have worked
lard "a bring about the meeting ana
they hope the public will attend IN
numbers that will he u testimonial
of the long Established standard Ot
Announcements patriotism.
The tnitrd States fuel administra-
ton rs backing the employees of the
Santa Fe railroad IN the undertaking.
Local officials OF the fuel admins
iration declare the meeting 10 he OF
the utmost importance at this time.
lonald W Young, executive secretary
OF the fuel administration. who has
been I'm various parts OF the state In
connection with tho conservation
movement. will arrive here today to
attend the meeting.
chief Justice H. " Hanna, mcm-
Der OF he advisory hoard of The fuel
speakers.
\ cali for all Santa Fe employees 10
attend tonirht's mass meeting has
been ISSUED by n. J. Parker. general
manager OF western lines.
VI. Bolts, assistant attorney tOi
the railroad, will be chairman OF the
meeting The fuel administration
points out that the meeting tonight
is not for railroad men alone, but foi
an citizens. Following ~ the program:
Violin solo Miss Grace Stortz.
Address Judge Richard ~ Hanna,
chicf justice supreme court.
Piano solo-Stnnlcy Sedcr.
Address B. 4, Hartnett. assistant
to general manager.
Vocal solo Hiss Grace Stortz.
Address A. p. Iiaucr. general
transportation inspector.
Four minute practical talks by
train and engine men ON conservation
OF fuel IN service.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-26
Administration
People Give Program
Tonight in BernaliIlo

a party ct about tNenty-r,c from
% food administration uTicc. here
"tc leaving tonight fof %bcrHtnlip.
whore they are tu give an entertain
W"nt. consi4tiuE OF spceches aud %
musical program Among those who
urr tn speak are Food Administrator
Ralph q Ely. aud l%d'uteuaut " N.
q roeurN. who VIII talk on interesting
f'litses of food conservation Private
" r. tplonge viii give Some of ms
experiences az the front. ana 10 %.
also rtiniored that he VIII entertain
the audience" w!th au exhibition Dol.
b. genuine Highland Fling Mr..
tU't Sims is 90 speak ON the vital,
Important subject ~ home economics
G. D. l.obri viii Talk uu 400 opera
ton The Retail stores aud How
They Conserve VIII hc the subject
of 70 mlt us e. % Cushinun Tho
Hon Nvntot Moutoya mas consented
60 speak ou "patriutic Service ia the
nom" and tho REV Thomas f;ut
wu"j VIII tell about what tho
ohurchr- and fiatrru,l organizations
.oru do