davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-22
German singers Must Go Dry.
Special Dsspafch 10 TIE suH.

STAMFORD. Nov 2l,-Becarse the Ar
better Maennerchor (workmen's singing
society stated In its application for n
club liquor license here that It's pur-
pose was the perpetuation OF German
songs, the German language. customs
and sociability" prominent Stamford
citizens filed a remonstrance, The IL
cense was denied to-day by the County
Commissioners.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-22
APARTMENT BUYER REVEALED.

The College Holding Company. Joseph
Shenk president, is the buyer Of the
Rockville apartment at the northeast
corner OF Audubon avenue and l77th
street. reported sold recently.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-22
Recipients of the Distinguished Service
Cross from New York city and vicinity


IISth Infantry --For eNtraOrdinary hero
Ism In action near Ravine de la Refine,
north OF St. MoEneux. France, October
10, 1918. After his platoon commander
had been wounded Sergeant Lewis, al
though twice wounded himself, continued
to lead the p atoon until It's objective
was reached. BY his bravery and persls-
tency the platoon. greatly outnumbered.
succeeded in overcoming the enemy.
Home address,. Mrs Mary z. Lewis, 30
Summit avenue. Jersey City, y. J.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-22
Police Department
Orders
A APPOINTMENTS.

AS POLICE SURGEONS TEMPO ARILY.
- Henry e. Pug and Charles r. w. Horn,
80 days from November l6.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-22
IN CANADIAN LIST.
Names of L. 5. Men wounded and
Captured Are Announced.

SNehach VI Ss De anu
Captured Are Announced.
OTTAWA, Nov. 2l.-The following
names OF Americans appear in to-day's
overseas casualty list:
PRISONER OF WAR.
cURR1E. W.. East Bridgewater, MasA
DIMoND. N. Chicago.
GASSED.
SHAW. p, address given a. Rockiand.
U. S. A.
BOURQUE. s.. Brooklyn.
WOUNDED.
coRNELLIER. c.. Lowell. Mass
COTE, D., Manchester. N, II.
GLOVER. Harry. New York.
s SHHHHnR Ii IL ga haii MI%sak..
RICHARDSON H.. Kansas City. Mo.
WARD. Thomas, Seattle.
BRATT H., Chicago
PATTERSON. C. Bucksport, Me.
SARGENT, G., st. Clair. Mich.
DRAYTON. j.. St Louis.
CHRIMES, s., Pittsburg.
MCCALL. c.. Rochester.
BRED1N, w, Minneapolis.
H, Detroit.
SHEEHAN. D., Chicago,
SHlRREFFS, A, Chicago.
CHEVALIER, D., Island Pond, VI.
JENNINGS. A, East Dixneld, Me.
NJ, st. Louis.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-22
SELLS CORONA DWELLING.

The Clinton Trading Corporation has
sold 10 Domenico Mdiri and Anna Com
unale n two story two family frame
dwelling at 30 Forty-seventh street. CO.
roma, for occupancy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-22
sCARsDALE PLOT BUYERS.

Tho Scarsdale Estates. Robert e. Far
ley president, has sold to James T. Oar
gan plot adjoining his home on Green
acres avenue. Scarsdale, y. Y. Also
have sold 10 = client an additional plot
on Walworth avenue for investment
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-22
SELLS ORANGE DWELLING.

Edward F. Hamilton & Co. have sold
cc-. the Granite Realty Company the
s,ucro residence on about ono acre at
lT0 fremont avenue. Orange, y. j
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-22
SYNAGOGUE 10TH ST. BUYER.

The Beth Harnesses Anshel SlUtzk Is
the buyer Of the dwellings at SO and 81
West ll9th street. reported sold recently.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-22
BUYS LARCHMoNr PLACE.

E c. Griffin & r. II. Collins have sold
for Thomas II, Hilliard his fine large
house and grounds on Pryor Point,
Larchmont, to a New York client for oc-
cupancy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-22
RECORDED LEASES.


HOUSTON ST, lfl-ll5 E-Thomash.fy,,y
Theatre Co to Jacob Lubln. IS p ESD
at, 10 yrs from Sept /. 1919: atty, Hy
Chertkon. l4s Bway.............e1,i
Bronx.
JENNINGS ST. 900, two stBnds--ReKina
Meyer to Morris Unger. 1855 Charlotte
st. from Jan ], 1879 TO Dec 1t. 1879:
atty. Henry Lang sol w l8+th st, $3.50
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-22
w. w. AsroR TO BUILD SHE'D

5IsT ST, COO w, for . | stv storage shed.
ssNlo0.S-W w Aston. London, England
owner: Ross & Mcneil, So E 42i st, arch
lteCts; cost 50. 500.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-22
TO ALTER MERCER ST. LOFT.

MERCER ST, $50, to a stv s,ore and
lotts-L Ettlinger. 64N Broadway, owner
q 4 = y noehm. ? W aga g.. architects
cost, $1,000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-22
Bronx.
1ibru ST. n =. ges W Rrook

10TH ST, =, 2G5 Brook ay, .aGxsq.Il--
Ss,inM s GO,Ig % The eronx 70
lis WiEder Zoe Riyington st.,,...,s, 900
l52D ST, 4OS-lO E-sarah siegel 40 Jacob
Stohvcin, i.S f. lS7th st. AM auo. 1it.'
IsGTH ST 81 E-Brldget Clesry, gin, TO
Theo d Kaufer, s27 y 7th av, Mount
Vernon; y; ATTY, D Kauter 90 S
BROOK Az, cor 18th vt. 2tiixSs 10
Peter Doelger to Charlotte DoelEer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-22

LOT IFS, map of 100 lots known as Daily
Estate, property Of Hudson R.s.E
Wappinger Savings Bank agt Michael
Sh chan ct al foreclosure of MORTGAGE
Httys q worrRll.
STERBlNS Az, " =, "a u Home ~, lsix
737-Celia Schlesinger agt Fox n 81
John Corpn ot al foreclosure OF mort.
gage attys, stern 6 Rrubons
HOME ST, " cor ~ Stehbins av, fslx
457--Coin Schesingcr agt Fox a 81
JohO Corpn ct al foreclosure OF mort
gag b; Rttys, Stern a. Reuhens.
BRoN.. PARK EAST, sc cor Allerton av,
lll.SS326, Matter OF CreBton co lac
tion . register title).
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-22
ASSIGNMENTS or MORTGAGES.
Manhattan

b1Sp ST, $40 4, mtg now Se.5O0-Chn
Weinberg to Anthony F Thosscher, 20
W 75d ST; attys, Guggenheimer, U & NJ
-. l2O EwgE :, 50; .i,,...';'',..,h 400
trustee WI Jno c Clausen, to Kate
Inkuls-u, Plsuyelt, y Y, and ano; nttys
Rahc & Keller. 25S Bway,.....,SlO 600
LAlGHT ST, "a; also Ncstry ST. 49, mtg
Ss5 OOO-Spencer Alirich ct al, trustees
90 Dim" Saw Bank % Brooklyn, . Dc
Kalb avi atty, L 7 Co. 81 Court
Pearl. ST, SO, mtg Ns,cOO--Samue Bau-
mann and Geo Hahn 10 saml Baumann
~ w S0th ri address 900 9Th av....Si
Cormick. gdn, % Francis Mccormick. e37
T. 4sth st; atty, Carl FlRck. Rector
NJ Observation-Disclosures. .....-..... 81 EOl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-22
LIS PESDESS.
Manhattan

5SD ST, - E--John E ILggett ct al agt
Geo Moore notiee OF RttachmentJ
attys Hollander \ BCrnheimer
Delaney ST, ESQ and Columbia ~, 30
5s-Lucius II Beers ct al agt Fischel
WeiAirauo - Al foreclosure OF mort
gRgeJ; atty, II I.alln.
I'D AN @OOl--Rachel L%wenthal agt Mary
Barnett ct al foreclosure of mortgngel.
atty. VI Schleimer.
PLEASANT Az, 3Et-3SS--CIty Real Estate
Co agt James z Murphy ct al (amended
force osute OF mortgage. atty, IL swain.
3STH ST. 26O-262 W--FredeIick 5 Duncan
agt toT'tt us + So ahau ct al doc.
closure Of mortgage; atty. J IL Hllliard.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-22

ALLIED ~ ACTION. PREVIOUSLY RE.
r"HrED WOUNDED SEVERELY.
Privates.
$3.50 Andrew. Leyden. n D.
,''NH' Enoch O.. Loogoo'ee Ind.
N" n GD IN ACTION, PREVIOUSLY RE-
rohIED MISSING IN ACTION.
~, Corporal.
moss Charles A. Denver,
P okT1bhS ACTON; PREyIOysLY RE
DETERMINED.
NJ, Private.
III toward L.. wabasha, MINI.
"Ip OF WOUNDS, PREVIOUSLY RE-
i"hFED MISSING IN ACTION,
Lieutenant.
tlLoh' Moses, Jr., Mount KIsco, y. Y.
"ol NDED SEVERELY, PREyIOUsT "
|'ohrED MISSING IN ACTION.
-, Corporal.
0"'' Clarence c., Wceitka, Okla.
Cook.
"-hEhT. John H.. Ten Mile. Tenn.
Privates.
ggTTyASS DOM. Henry j., Canada
Ess, Henry Carl. Middleton. wis.
rhLNIouSLH REPORTED KILLED
IN ACTION.
Corporal.
lodi, Vincent r., Jonesv!ue, Nina.
"0GNDED SLIGHTLY, PREyIOusIY
REPORTED MISSING IN ACTION.
Sergeant.
'~'DEcK' August. San Denito. Tex.
C0rpOrals.
s ssHPEY Henry. wausau. Wis
NH'DAN. James L.. Pittsburg.
Mechanic.
'"A" Roy N, Psmberton. N. J..
1 PnvAtes.
b. Willie. Hampton. N. C.
/ aIpIIhARk, Camille, Superior. WIS.
/ LipSsssii DE, Frank Bernard. Philadelphia.
| firnSSIDMB. Andy H., Aurora, w. Va.
y.HHIb, Leland g., Los Angeles
O0NELL, Phillip a.. Philadslphii.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-22
Held ON Enemy sinEIehandrd ed.
prixnte LANES HOSP. comnnnr II. sd

Infantry-For extraordinary heroism in
action near LAnderssach. Alsace. Oc-
tober 4, 1918. Private Hosp was a mem
her OF a party of nfty attacked by an
enemy raiding party OF about 900 storm
troops. During the raid and before the
barrage lifted he crossed over open
ground to his post and manned II alone
throughout the engagement. During the
latter part Of the light he was the sole
protection Of group OF soldiers near
him who had been fanked by the enemy.
Next OF kin. Frances Hosp. aunt, lion.
n Y,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-22
Disciples of Christ
 Plan Larger Things

At the recent state convention of the Christian church or Disciples of Christ held in Gadsden, the largest cash bal ance on hand at the close of the year in the history of the work was an nounced and 50 per cent more money raised for the next years work than ever before.
 The state board met in Birmingham December 19 to make appropriations for the new years work. On this board are Rev. Robert N. Simpson, Birmingham president; J. R. McWane, Birmingham vice president; Rev. o. P. Spiegel, Mont gomery, corresponding secretary; E. E. Linthicum, Birmingham, treasurer; Rev. Thomas Lenpox, Ensley, recording sec. retary; Rev. P. E. Cheek, Birmingham auditor; pr. A. P. Martin, Cullman; Dr. L. G. Pierson. Selma; George H. Lanier. West Point, Ga.
 At this meeting some missions hereto fore aided were declared to be self supporting and others will become so during the coming year. Supplemental appropriations were made to Mobile Gadsden. Hartselle, Florence, East Ala bama district evangelist, state Sunday school superintendent, to the Alabama Christian. state paper. and to Anniston
 A state evangelist is to be secured al once. The next state convention will be held jointly with the Georgia state con- vention at West Point, Ga, next No yeuber
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-22
Staff Captain Halpin
 to Make Address at the Methodist Church
Returned Salvationist Brings Message to Birmingham Parents of Sol
 dier Boys in France

Staff Capt. William Halpin arrived in Birmingham yesterday and will make an address at the First Methodist church at 7:30 o'clock tonight He will speak of his varied experiences with the boys in the trenches and on the fighting front in France. After this
 address he will repair to Salvation
 Army hall. Twentieth street. where he Twill also speak. Captain Halpin will also make addresses at the Salvation Army hall at 10:30 o'clock this morn ling and at o'clock this afternoon. His subject tonight will be, "A Message to
 Birmingham Parents of Soldier Boys
 Over There" Staff Captain fHalpin, together with several companions, came to the United States from France seven weeks ago
 to aid in the united war work drive.
 Since the drive closed they have been touring the country making speeches
 about their experiences while over
 there. Captain Halpin engaged in Sal
 lyation Army work in Birmingham five years prior to going to France, where he spent 15 months.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-22
AUTOMOBILE CLUB IS PREPARING ID ISSUE TOURIST ROUTE BOOK

The Birmingham Automobile club is planning to issue a route book giving directions and distances from Birming- ham to all places of interest in the state and adjoining states, and have se- cured the services of D. Allen, an expert in this line, who will begin within the next few days to log thousands of auto mobile roads in Alabama
 As soon as this data is secured the book will be issued and distributed to members of the Automobile club and to tourists who are members of other auto mobile clubs. In addition to the route maps the book will contain information of interest to tourists. such as stopover places. hotel accommodations. garages, and anything that one needs to know to make a successful trip.
 During the winter months it has been pointed out that an average of 100 cars pass through Atlanta daily on their way to Florida, and Clarence Lloyd, secre. tary of the club, and Mir. Allen, are of the opinion that if the advantages of these tourists many of these people will prefer to come by Birmingham.
 Since the organization of the local Automobile club a large number of tour ists have come via Birmingham, but when the club can send to all automo- bile clubs in the United States this route book, it is the opinion of those who have thoroughly gone into this matter that the benefit to Birmingham and the Bir- mingham district will exceed all ex- pectations.
 A route book, such as the Birmingham club intends issuing has been gotten out by the Nashville clubs and it is stated that 1t has paid for the expense of col lecting the data many, many times Within the next few days Secretary Lloyd and Mir Allen will leave in the local clubs official route car on a tour of the roads of the state
 The Birmingham Automobile club was organized a few months ago with a membership of 25o, and it now has more than 800 members, although no active membership campaign has been inaugu- rated by the organization. An auto mobile school of instruction is being conducted by the club. classes being held each Tuesday night in the auditorium of the Chamber of Commerce and in terest is growing in this school In- structors are furnished at each meeting and Secretary Lloyd invites the public to attend this school
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-22
OFFICIAL TOASTS OF
 KNIGHTS TEMPLAR Cyrene Commandery to Hold Christmas Observance at
 Masonic Temple

The usual Christmas observance of Cyrene Commandery No. 10, Knights Templar, will be held Wednesday morn ill at 1o:30 o'clock at the asylum in the Masonic temple. The usual toasts will be given, which will be appropriate to the coming of peace to the warning ma tions. George F. Wheelock.' eminent commander, will preside
 The programme follows:
 Prayer.
 Official toast to Most Eminent Sir Lee s. Smith, grand master:
 With steadtast devotion to flag. and country. Knights Templar have with stood the shock of battle, and counted no sacrifice too great that the principles of humanity and fraternity may be vouchsafed to the peoples of all nations. Let us now, with the same heroic faith, face the mighty problems the new era brings to civilization
 The grand masters response:
 Toast to the Right Eminent Grand Commander of Ala bama, Duncan c. Car michael.
 Other toasts will be:
 Moral Courage: Knight Joseph D. Matlock, grand warden.
 Birthdays: Knight Albert L. Reese.
 Christmas Address: Knight J. IL Phil lips.
 Service and Success: Knight Henry Hiden, captain general.
 To Our Fraters Who Have Gone Be- fore: Knight W. W. Ransom, right emi- nent past grand commander
 Felicitations among the fraters
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-22
CORD0VA SEEKS
 RIVER TERMINAL Dr. Miller Presents Claims to the Warrior River
 Committee

The citizens of, Cordova will make an effort to have the Warrior river terminals for this district located at that place. Dr. J. NJ. Miller of that place called on members of the Warrior river committee yesterday and presented claims of this place for the terminals.
 The committee has not met since the reorganization last Monday, but probably will get together in few days anc take up the matter of terminals and means of transportation between Bir; mingham and the river. Two places SC far have been under consideration for the location of terminals, Cordova at the head of navigation on the Mulberry fork and Maxine on the Locust fork. The Ensley Southern railway connects the Southern railway with Maxine and the Southern railway, the Frisco and the Northern Alabama railroad are accessi- ble to Cordova.
 For the present boats and barges in the Warrior river service will make Cor doya their northern terminus.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-22
Vesper Christmas Service
 at Handley Memorial

A Vesper Christmas service VIII De neld at the Handley Memorial church Sunday December 22 at o'clock p. m at which time a number of the leading singers of
 Birmin gham will be heard.
 Musical programme will be under the
 direction of MT. George Lee Hamrick, assisted by Mrs. J. J. Strickland, Miss
 Annie Missildine, Mrs. T. c. Peace, MT. Owen Gillespie and MT. R. c. Kaufman. Rev. Simpson Oliver Coxe, pastor. will preside over the service. lows: Organ, Overture to William Tell. " (Rossini) Calm on the Listening Ear of Night.
 (IIarker), MT. R. c. Kaufman. Organ, ''Pilgrim's Chorus (Wagner.) "Festival Te Deum in B Flat (Baum- bach), quartet Invocation. orertory, organ. "Barcarolle" CHof- man) Church notices. (a) Ring Ye Blessed Bells (Gerrish) (b) ''So Silently the Stars Looked Down (Spence), quintet. sermonette, Simeon Oliver Cox. D. D. "Oh Holy Night" (Adams). Mrs. J. J.
 Strickland.
 Reading, Mrs Maud Palmer Tender son.
 -Jubilate Dec" (Buck- -SchuberD quar-
 tet
 Hymn No. 1.l'Joy to the World.y Organ postlude. Grand Chorus (Guil- mant)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-22
Margaret Allen Celebrates
 Approaching Christmas

The girls and teachers of the Margaret Allen school were very happy in their celebrations of the approaching Christ mas holidays.
 Thursday night the boarding girls and teachers sang beautiful carols and had great fun giving their gifts from an old time Christmas tree.
 Friday morning all of the faculty and pupils enjoyed singing together the First Noel" and other appropriate songs, interspersed with reading. A very pleasing number on the programme was 'The Witching Man." dramatized and presented by little Misses Francis Grider Horst, Margaret Shuerman, Mary Brooks, Catherine Phillips and Sara Fleetwood.
 The primaries, with the assistance of their teacher. Mrs. Morton, gave a very attractive programme, then had a happy time drawing numbers which indicated their gifts from the Christmas tree.
 At the close of the days festivities the Christmas holidays began and will ex- tend to Monday, December 30
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-22
s32,S2o.Ss6.eI
Florida Automobile Association Secretary
 Is Visiting Birmingham
States He Is Selecting Routes Through Birmingham for Tourists to
 Florida Cities
of Bfrming ham, Ala. Statement November l, 1918
 

Field Secretary R. K. vanvalken- burgh of the Florida State Automobile association, formerly a Birmingham man, with his family is visiting Bir- mingham during the holidays.
 MT. Vanvalkenburgh states that his trip up from Florida in a Pullman roadster is a pathfinding one, and that his association will route hun- dreds of Florida tourists through Bir- mingham by one or both of the routes that he is selecting. and that the Flor ida State Automobile association will send routings to any person in the United States who wishes to go by au- tomobile to Florida.
 He further asserts that after spend- ing several years in California since leaving his Birmingham home, he is Tn position to say that Florida is the greatest state of all for the tourist and that in his home town, Orlando, ne has met good many of the old Birmingham crowd
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-22
FOREIGNERS NATURALIzED
Thirty-Six Take Out Final Papers in
 Federal Court Here

Thirty six foreigners were natural ized yesterday by J. L. Gillet and J. B. Jackson of New Orleans. naturalization examiners in the United States court oom in the federal building, among them being two priests. the Rev. Fath- CT Tobin and the Rev. ather ,Plattos
 There were more English subjects taking out their final naturalization papers at this tirie than any other na- ticnality, according to Maj. Charles J. Allison. clerk of the court.
 These naturalization examiners will be in Birmingham again Saturday, De- cember 2S, at g o'clock, for the purpose of naturalizing foreigners, and it is ex- pected. that more than 100 will take out papers on this occasion
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-22
Alabama Technical Men
 Hold Tn cir Annual
 Meeting; Name Committee
Several Speeches Made-Retiring President Landgrebe Outlines Policy
 Pursued by the Organization

The annual meeting of the Ala bama Technical association was held at the Southern club in the form of ing President Karl Landgrebe made an address, stating the policy pursued by the board of directors and advocating strongly the activity of the associa- tion on the subject of vocational training.
 MT. Landgrebe at the conclusion of his address, appointed the following committee to formulate a plan of &C., ton for the association; H. S Geis- mer. chairman; L. c. Datz, J. A. Mill Ter T. H. Aldrich, Jr R. E. Yolton, F. B. Keiser, O. G. Thurlow, T. H. Aldrich. ST. M J. Lide
 After this. Messrs Caine. Geismer and Brakeman were appointed tellers for the counting of the ballots for tha proposed amendment to the bylaws, changing the annual dues and the suc- cessors of the retiring board of direc- tors. Their report was to the ef- feet that the amendment had carried by vote of 46 for, with four against.
 Those elected directors follow L. c. Datz. w. L. Caldwell w. E. Mitchell, 10. G. Thurlow, Hugh Martin. Robert Hamilton. Maj. IT. A. Moon spoke briefly on the vocational training of soldiers. and few remarks about the engineering achievements in France of the American service of supply. Lieutenant Mueller of the aviation also spoke briefly of his ex- periences in training camps.
 The secretary made a brief report of the meetings of the previous year, the membership and financial condi- tion of the association
 Mir. Caine, chairman of the local section of the A. S M. E. spoke brief ly on the programme for the pre- senting to the legislature bill which would require that all future install lations of stationary boilers shall com ply with the provisions of the A. S. M. E. boiler code
 This association has passed a resolu- ton to the effect that such legisla- tion is advisable to prevent the future introduction of unsafe boilers into Ala bama from states adopting this code.
 President I.andgrebe then called on several of those present for informal talks on the aims and purposes of the association, most of the speakers ad- vocating some action of the associa- tion in the direction of vocational training. Among thoss speaking be- ing Messrs R. F.. Brakeman, T. H. Aldrich. Sr.. R. E. Yolton, A. F. Hil- leke and M. J. Lide.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-22
LABOR DIRECTORS ID HOLD MEETING Federal Employment Direc- tors to Discuss Distribu-
 tion of Labor

George B. Tarrant, state director of the United States employment service, is in New Orleans to attend a meeting of state directors at which general labor conditions in the south will be considered
 Especial attention will be given to farm labor and to the returning soldiers who now are arriving home by the thousands daily. The federal employment service has undertaken to secure positions for all soldiers and to help farmers secure labor for their crops next year.
 Tn order that the employment service may get in closer touch with the farm CTS and ascertain their needs in the way of labor. B. F. Samuels of the local office will make tour of the state immediately after January 1, interview ing the agents at the other offices in the state, and merchants and farmers wherever it Is possible for him to get in touch with them.