davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-06-01

was being repaired and traffic was de-
layed by loaded teams. At crossing
on curve they were struck by an In
terurban car of which they heard no
warning. Two women were killed and
Mrs. Santee, who is Mrs. Adams 8
niece, was seriously injured. The two
men escaped with slight injuries. The
accident occurred at Bedford Road
crossing, between stops 5 and 6.
There was good attendance from this
village at the union memorial service in
the Methodist church in Williamsville
Sunday morning Pastor Bishop of the
Baptist church delivered the address.
Rev. J. H. Hall of the Methodist church
conducted the service. Rev. L. F. Baker
and Rev. A. S. Charlton assisted in the
exercises. Excellent music was rendered
by the union choir and the church was
tastefully decorated with flags and flow
ers The union patriotic service and
young peoples rally at the Baptist church
in this village in the evening also called
out good number. Those from West
Dummerston, East Dover and Williams
vile came by automobile. Mr.. Bishop
was in charge. Mr.. Hall and Mr.. Charl
ton also gave short addresses.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-06-01
PUTNEY.
DAY OBSERVANCE.
Address by Rev. A. v. Woodworth-
Letter from Hollis Cobb.

On Memorial day Greenwood post
went to Dummerston to be present at
the exercises in the morning. Dinner
was served there, and on the return of
the post to Putney a service was held
in the town hall at 2 clock, Rev. A.
v. Woodwork of West Brattleboro
giving the address, which emphasized
the Indebtedness of us all to the vet
Grams of the Civil war and to our pres
ent soldiers fighting for our liberty.
A letter from Sergt. Hollis F. Cobb,
who recently was wounded, was read,
| and at the close of the reading of this
! letter Rev. Mr. Woodwork fittingly
paid tribute to our noble young sol
der, Laurence Sanderson Aver, who
laid down his life in France ON April
20 at the battle of Seicheprey.
The audience was requested to stand
in silence for moment and a brief
prayer was made by Rev. Mr.. Wood
worth. E. H. Miller sang two selec-
tions, accompanied by Mrs. Miller.
At the close the veterans, Relief
corps, Sons of Veterans and school chill
dren marched to the cemeteries and
veterans, accompanied by the drum
corps.
i The letter from Sergt. Cobb was re
Sergt. Cobb is in Company F, 9th U. S
engineers. It was dated April 80 ant
| reads as follows:
Dear Atom
: Some time ago / received box from
the folks at Putney and l want to TAX
!, this opportunity to thank you and then
for your kind remembrance.
II I am now in hospital having beel
| wounded in a battle March 80.
, stopped one in the leg just above tn
/ shin and one in the shoulder. Am near
!, ly well now and will soon be back u
in the line.
81 l often think of the folks back HON
and the many happy days down q
| your place. You remember l told yo
j at the time of the Mexican trouble tina
1 intended joining the colors and I al
not a bit sorry, although we've ha
some pretty strenuous times here, an
e there will be many more in the futur
: 1t looks like long fight to me, but n
$ one can tell what will happen.
:. France IS a line farming country, fl
y the land is rich and the fields are lev
e and free from stone. But the far
g houses and barns are often miles fro
|, the fields for the French live in vi
!. lagos and go out into the country
]. work. Imagine yourself living in Pu
l. ney and going each day to East Pu
!. ney to work in the fields. That's Il
s. French method.
L. / am having . good time and am
r, good health and enjoy this life, b
v much prefer the old one. Extend to ;
my best wishes and thank the neighbo
for their kindness to me, please, and
8 wish you every success as you deser,
Id Sincerely yours,
HOLLIS.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-06-01
DUMMERSTON.
Memorial Day Services.

Memorial day services held Thurs
day forenoon in the Grange hall at Dunn
merston Center were largely attended.
w. F. Walker presided, Rev. Lyndon S.
Beardslee gave the opening address.
Rev. Delmar T.. Trout of Brattleboro
gave the principal patriotic address and
his remarks were received with enthusi.
asm. Miss Mary D. Hutchins of Brat
tleboro and E. H. Miller of Dummer-
ston rendered vocal selections. The chill
dren of the various schools took part in
the exercises and the children from the
center school went to Brattleboro to re.
peat their exercise at the Auditorium in
the afternoon. Members of the Grand
Army posts and Woman's Relief corps
of Brattleboro and Putney were present
for the service and decorated the grave;
of veterans at the close of the exercises
Those who had charge of the plan.
for the observance of the day appreci
ate the cooperation of all who rendered
assistance.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-06-01
Program for Commencement Week.

The program for commencement week
at Leland and Gray seminary is as fol-
lows: Baccalaureate sermon, Rev. j.
East Harrison, Sunday, June 2; annual
prize speaking contest Tuesday evening,
June 4, at o clock; class day exercises
Wednesday afternoon, June 5, 2 o clock;
concert by Shubert quartet Wednesday
evening, June 5, SIS o'clock; CEN
mencement exercises Thursday morning,
June 6, 10 30 o'clock, Rev. Clark T.
Brownell will deliver the commence
ment address,; alumni banquet Thurs
day at IL O'Clock; senior reception
Thursday evening at s O'Clock.
| The program for the prize speaking
contest Tuesday includes three num-
bers besides the musical selections: Con-
corning Planting, Underwood, Rather
inc NJ. Sherman; How We Hunted a
Mouse, Jenkins, Edwin r. Parker; The
Ballad of the Revenge, Tennyson,
Eleanor Willard; Independence Bell, I'M
known, Florence K Meacham; Our
Country's Call, Bryant, Maynard S.
Taft; Angel Wiekedness, Corelli, Syl-
via E. Kidder; The Advance, Gassaway,
Arthur II. Fletcher; The Deacon 8 New
Year, Murray. Hazel C. Treadwell; A
White Lily, Wright, Rose D. Watson;
The Newsboy's Debt, Jackson. Anabel
G. Barber; A Message in Flanders,
Beaufort, Ann Dauchy, Progress, South
Howard T. Osborne
The proceeds of the alumni dinner
which will be served at the close oil
the graduating exercises of Leland ant
Gray seminary June 6, are for the
Red Cross war fund, All trustees. mem
| bers of the Alumni association and 9th
| ers who want seats for the dinner arr
! asked to give their names and the mum
Der of tickets wanted to Mrs. W. NJ
| Sparks not later than June 4.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-06-01
DANGER Turks IN
EVERY ONE OF US
We Are As Full Of Deadly
Poisons AS A Germ
Laboratory.
INSTRUMENTATION
OR SELF POISONING
"FRUTT-A-TIVES" Absolutely Pre-
vents This Dangerous Condition.

The chef eanse Of poor health is
our neglect Of the bowels. Waste
matter, instead of passing from the
lower intestine regularly every day,
is allowed TO remain there, generating
poisons which are absorbed by the
blood.
In other words, a person who is
habitually constipated, is poisoning
himself. We know now that Anto-
intorication, due TO noa-action of the
bowels, is directly responsible for
rcrious Kidney andBladderT Troubles;
that it upsets the Stomach, causes
Indigestion, Loss of Appetite and
i'lccplcssncss that chronic Rheum-
:.tism, Gout, Pain In The Back, arc
relieved as soon as the bowels become
regular; and that Pimples, Rashes,
Eczcma and other Skin Affections
disappear when "Fruit-a-tives" are
taken to correct Constipation.
"Fynit- -fives" Tor Fynit Liner
Ta5lels) wiH protect yoI against
Auto-intoxication.
G0c. a box, 6 for $3.50, trial size 25c.
At all dealers or sent on receipt Of
price, by FRUIT-A-TIvES Limited,
oGDENsBURG, N. Y,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-06-01
BELLOWS FALLS.

Ebert G. Breslend and Miss Josephine
&c. Kelley were married at st. Charles's
Catholic church Tuesday morning by Rev.
II. ID. Shannon. The bridegroom was a
member of former Company +. Vermont
National Guard, and went with his COM
pany to the Mexican border. On the day
following his wedding he left to enter
army service at Camp Devens.
Mrs. Hannah M. Leonard, widow of
Spencer H. Leonard, died Tuesday morn
ing in her Goth year. She was born in
Rockingham and lived many years in
Chester. Her husband died in 1877 and
five years later she came here, making
her home with her two daughters, Ida f
and Abbie T. Leonard. She also leaves
two sons. Eugene S. Leonard of Bellows
! Falls and George S. Leonard of New
/ York.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-06-01
SOUTH NEWFANE.
Twenty five at Red Cross Meeting.

The call for a Red Cross mass meet
ing at Mrs. John f. Morse 8 met with
ready response. About % women were
present. Sweaters and socks grew to-
wards completion and a comforter was
tied. Mrs. E. Milton Dexter of Phila-
delphia, who is at her summer home,
gave an inspiring address upon the i'm
portance of the organization and its
work and answered questions, giving
many items of interest regarding the
countries and peoples concerned, as well
rs about our own boys at the front. 1t
is thought that there may be other
similar meetings. while Red Cross work
is so urgently needed.
The Ladies' Benevolent society will
meet next Wednesday afternoon with
Mrs. hurry II. Cheney. All are invited
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira M. Ingram went
Sunday afternoon to Greenfield by auto
| mobile and called ON their daughter,
Mrs. Ernest f. Bailey.
Mr. and Mrs James A Bruce and sons
| Graham and Cedric, of SufIield, Conn.,
were callers at Charles i. Browns and
James p Bruces Sunday. They were ac
,ompanicd home by Mr.. Bruce's aunt
Mrs. w. Ellis Bruce, who will visit then
few weeks.
Mrs. H. Wallace Adams recently wa
notified of sad accident al. Cleveland
Ohio, when A. b. Santee of that cit,
was driving his automobile with Mrs
Santee and three friends. The stree
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-06-01
TOWNSHEND.
Closing Exercises Of Graded School.

Never was the vestry of the Congre
gational church more crowded than on
last Wednesday evening, when its
seating capacity was tested to the ut
most by the parents and friends who
gathered to attend the closing exercises
of the Townshend graded school. There
were 16 numbers on the program con-
sisting of songs, drills, and Rotations,
all of patriotic nature, all given
with enthusiasm by the pupils, and all
thoroughly enjoyed by the audience.
Uncle Sam and Liberty were well
represented by Walter Robbins and
Elizabeth Norcross, while Eloise Cum
mings made fine Red Cross nurse.
The children all promised Uncle Sam
their aid from the boy who bought a
Liberty bond to the boys who would
raise peanuts or dig bait to 60 fishing;
from the girls who knit sweaters to the
lgirls who welded the hoe.
Our willingness to help the allies was
brought out in the scene where Ruth
Barry, as a Belgian orphan, was
|showered with gifts Of clothing and
food.
i There were three patriotic recitations
lall well given, by Vernon Whitney, Har
lold Marsh and Howard Cutler.
| The chorus singing was excellent AM
the duet by Rose Richardson and Heller
Norcross was sweetly rendered.
All were sorry when the singing o
the Star Spangled Banner ended tn
program.
The exercises demonstrated thre
things, that the teachers have been do
ing good work and have their pupil
well in hand; that the people of Town
, shend appreciated the centralized gra6
, ed school, and that the town hall mus
be built SO soon as war conditions wi
, permit.
| A collection of $23 was taken to al
in The Red Cross drive
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-06-01
RECIPES TRIED AND TRUE
A Department Whose Purpose Is to Help Housewives
Help Win the War.

USE O. bean has by the U.
administration cheaper than the varieties
wholesome and nourihing these
glad have the following this department by
Mrs. j. j. Vanderveer.
BAKED SOYA BEANS.
taken make the quantity and
Without paboing them the
liked by the famythe usual of
salt and mustard Bake for day. They will be
like that fresh
from the garden
PEANUT LOAF.
l cup mashed potato 1 egg
peanut butter Salt pepper
/ milk
ingredients bake loaf form moderate
20 or 25 minutes. Serve with white
MOLASSES COOKIES
NNrsD Stolte.l
cup sfed meal tablespoon ginger
Ia bread -four : tablespoons soda
| moasse
70 cup shortening teaspoon salt
should dissolved in the milk
will think tablespoons be too
Mix WELL cool thoroughly Roll thin
with and bake in moderate
That respond to the appeal in using the least
wheat possible, please rules
things which 100 per wheatless.
MRS. FRANK w. PIER
Phone 236M.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-06-01

Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Newton arc
away for week s outing.
There have been no prisoners in our
county Jail for the past two weeks.
w. b. Parks is spending a few weeks
with his son, Richard Park, in Dunn
merston.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. A. Benson, w. P.
Eames and family spent Sunday in
Andover.
The spring term of county court end
ed Tuesday morning, after a session of
| seven weeks.
Mrs. Margaret Wilcox was called to
Albany by the death of her grandson,
who died following an operation for ap-
pendicitis.
Miss Mabelle Hazelton was ut home
| from Brattleboro for the week end and
| was accompanied by Mrs. Jeanette
l.. Gates of Brattleboro.
Mrs. George Goodenough returned to
| Athol Monday, accompanied by her lit
tie granddaughter, Doris Rhoades, who
will spend few weel1s there.
Miss Gertrude West returned to The
central telephone exchange, having beer
at her home in Peru for few weeks
on account of the serious illness ant
death of her father.
Miss Ida G. Lewis, who had beer
! spending the winter with her brothe
in Windham, Conn.,, came to Newfan
Friday evening for a visit anon,
friends before taking up her work il
supplying church in Arcadia, Rhod
Island.
Mrs. Porter Thayer of Williamsvill
spent Monday in Newfane and wa
present at the trial of the railroad cas-
on which her husband was serving a
juror. The long time required for
: decision by the jury made it necessar
for her to return home alone.
: There-miH be memorial service i
{ the Congregational church at IL a. m
in honor of the late Mrs Eliza ,
Butterfield, whose death occurred la;
c. week Thursday in Brattleboro, the Fl
neral service and burial taking plat
!, Saturday in Brattleboro. when man
friends from this place were present.
ID The following articles were sent la
6 week Thursday by Red Cross worke
to the Surgical Dressings committee
: the Peter Bent Brigham hospital
!. Boston: "a comfort pillows, 10 fra
N ture pillows, 80 serviettes, % dral
de operation, so lamentations, 1850 G.
e. dressings, bandages, sheet and o
q towel
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-06-01
WEST HALIFAX.

Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Hackley of
Greenfield were guests over Sunday of
Mrs. Laura Ann Niles. William Harris
of East Charlotte and John Harris of
Greenfield were recent visitors at the
home of Mrs. Niles.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-06-01
WEST TOWNSHEND.

Mrs. A. H. Wheeler served ice cream
and cake at the schoolhouse Tuesday aft
ernoon to the entire school in honor of
the birthday anniversary of her daugh-
ter, Viola
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-06-01
NEWFANE.
w. @. T. U. Elects Delegates.

An interesting meeting Of the w. c..
T. U. was held at the home of Mrs.
Davidson Friday afternoon May "a,
when a goodly number were present,
including one visitor. After a devo-
tional service led by Mrs. Eta Hescock
a new member was received and follow
ing this delegates were elected to at
tend the county convention in Whining
ton the second week in June, resulting
in the choice of Mrs. T. d. Childs, Mrs
l.. w. Bush, Mrs. l.. +. Baker, Mrs. F.
a. Dewitt and Mrs. G. NJ. Love, to.
gether with the local officers.
Mrs. Dewitt read letter concern
ing the work to be done in tAe depart
ment of soldiers and sailors and in con
nection with the Red Cross.
A loving tribute was given by the
president and others to the memory OF
Mrs. Eliza Butterfeld, member Of
long standing and one of Newfane Z
most faithful workers, who diet
Wednesday, May %. A short poem
| In Mcmoriam, was read by Mrs. L..
Munger in closing the service.
In view of the temperance work TO
the coming days the president urge
that efforts should be made to educat
public sentiment in favor of ratification
of the national prohibition amendment
The meeting was adjourned to the cal
of the president
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-06-01
WINDHAM.

Friends of Mrs. A. NJ. Goodell of
North Brooksville, Me-, formerly of
Windham will be glad to learn that she
is recovering from her sharp attack OF
double pneumonia.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-06-01
EAST PUTNEY.

Henry Frost is very grateful to the
people of East Putney for their gener-
Gus response to the call for Red Cross
funds during the drive last week. w.
B. Houghton contributed $50 Liberty
bond which helped greatly to fill the
towns quota. Those giving SIS or more
were d. s. Persons, George Blanchard,
C. R. and H. H. Wyman, M. A. and A.
Beauregard, E. J. Pratt, c. S Pratt, j
A. Royce, G. L. Houghton, NJ. A. Good
win, G. X. and H. c. Loomis, R. G.
Loomis, H. H. Phelps, Mr.. and Mrs
Fred Leach, Mrs. E. f. Whitney, G. I
Aplin, Mrs. H. p. Frost, Parker Fuller
L. Fl. Pond, Wayland Hardy, Law
renee Reynolds, Fl. w. Frost.
"For the Land s Sake Use Bowker ;:
Fertilizers. They Enrich the Earth ant
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-07

You add the flavor when the jell
has partly cooled. The flavor is not
scalded in making Jiffy-Jell, as it was
in old-style desserts.
There are many fruit flavors, so
you have a wide choice. All are rich
havors - all are sealed in vials. They
make a Jify-Jell dessert taste like
crushed-fruit dainty. There is also
Mint flavor for garnish jell, with a
wealth of fresh mint flavor. There is
Lime flavor - made from lime fruit.
1t makes an ideal salad jell, tart, zest-
full and green. There are new fruit
flavors - like Loganberry - never
used before.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-07
Our Offer Is This

Our object is to let you
know the delights of Jiffy-
Jell. 1t will be a revelation.
So we ask you to buy two
packages from your grocer,
Try two different f1avors.
Then send us this coupon.
If you want the three indi-
vidual molds or one pint
mold, send only lOc to pay
cost of mailing,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-07
Your Last Chance to Get These JffyJe MoIds as Gift

We repeat this offer because many
housewives found their grocers out
of Jiffy-Jell. The demand has been
overwhelming. Now grocers in gen
eral are we'll stocked, and we offer
this final chance.
We want every home to know
Jiffy-Jell And we want every user
to serve it in the most inviting way.
Jiffy-Jell is the new-day quick gel
atine dessert. 1t is the latest creation
of Otis E. Glidden, the greatest of
gelatine experts. 1t is made in the
model food plant of America. 1t is
made with Waukesha gelatine "a
superlative grade which costs to pro-
duce twice as much as the common.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-07
Amazing Fruit Flavors

But the greatest ad-
vantage in Jify-Jell lies
in the wonderful f1avors.
Each fruit favor is made
from the fruit itself. Not
one is artificial. All are
highly concentrated. So
every Jify-Jell dessert
and salad has a wealth of
fresh-fruit flavor.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-07
A Coated Tongue p What it Means
lRY pn. L. C. RARCoCK.l J

The liver acts az guard over our
well-being, sitting out the cnders and
ashes from the general circulation.
A blockade in the intcstines piles
heavy burden upon the liver. II
the intestinss are choked or clogged
up, the circulation Of the blood be.
comes poisoned and the system
becomes loaded with toxic waste,
and we suffer from headache, yellow
coated tongue, bad ,aste in mouth,
nausea, or gas, acid dyspepsia, Ian
guor, debility, yellow skin or eyes.
At such times one should kaks a
pleasant laxative. Such a one ia
made of May.spple, leaves OF aloe
and put into ready-to-use form by
DR.. Pierce, nearly fifty years ago,
and sold for 25 cents by all druggists
as DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets.
When rundown, when life indoors
has brought about a stagnant con
dition In the circulation most every
one lie filed with uric acid. This
uric acid In the blood often causes
rheumatism, lumbsgo, swelling of
hands OF feet, or bag-like condition
under the eyes. Backache, frequent
urination or the pains and stiffness
of the joints and high blood pressure
are also often noticed. have found
that Anuric, double or triple strength,
is an antdote for this uric acid
poison and that it will rid the body
of unc acid much as hot water
dissolves sugar. The cost is 90 cts.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-07
CITY CAN SUPPLY
800 SHIPDUILDERS
IN WEEK-FICC


81 can gcr 40 men capable ol doing
work IN lhr haruua .lpad., iruu
Oklahoma tlp. 900 one Nr,h h' DECLARED
Howard fipg of 'hc DHInuor OF Com
mercc TODAY. and q. understand 'Ir
quota oi men from Oklahoma IS 2li"l
for the Cnucd State, uNlD service o..
serve. viii 90 far enough 10 sit that
ii pcfcmpinry order came from N1N.
ingiou 10 enroll, lst and .hp lUHn
men from thI, tate 900 one week, 90
association with other Chamber H
Commcrrc 100 Oklahoma. thil could h.
done too
100 Inquiries Per Day
Mr Flgg and three other men 900 lU..
CIV, Commissioner Mike DnunrIIy a'
the city ball. IM0ma. hNIur o. t.Ir
county courthouse and J. E Irnlun
81 Patterson building have charge 90
recruiting men for lHr public service
reserve. As ihc Chamber 0. Commerce.
building IS perhaps q llf'lr more aD
ccssIhlc. the burden ul lnr W0rk 800
far ha, fallen to Mr. lipg FOR tHr
past two week, hr has received 900
average oi ION letters per dav from
merchants oi all kind, making inquire
a, 10 how they could get in touch with
this branch of the government service
Inquiries have been received from
points as far away a, Kansas
II va, not until Wednesday might
when the blank, and enrolment ,aM.
were received here that ihr four m.H
assigned 10 the work knew huN 90 pr.
coed TO recruit iDr lhe ,hwlTd, A..
explained TODAY by Mr. Fgg ths wI'
be the procedure followed
Applicants Register
Men who apply ~ person will iIll 0u'
o big card Data The man viii r..
on This include, hs name allrr,.
physical condition age. citizenship uI
what country. birthplace. birthplace OF
parents. number oO dependents. what
classification 900 tNr draft whether
working ON war material, present u.
cupllon. name and ddlrcS, ul rm
ploycr, list Of job, previously held
down and length Of time IN each
whether an apprenticeship wa, served
and whether the applicant ever wa, a
foreman and # So, over what number
OF men. The applicant !, asked to tell
the wages he has previously worked
for The card the applicant thus on,
Gus shows no less than eighty different
Jobs at which man may work when
thus enrolling m the United State, pub
liz service reserve.
There is provided ON the card space
for man 20 give three choices iur
work he prefers to do
Not the least significant OF what is
{prlnted ON the card IS this,
Men Must Be Had.
"This official card mean, more toI
Eyour country than anything else You
Liave been asked to sign The United
Estates government want, YOU to illl On
II MS card and get other qualified men
30 do the same Men must hc had
/ Trained men are needed to make war
0atcrlals and to build ships.
N "Shpitters or the lack ol them will
Hakc or break America
y I'VE lack them now The kind, OF
hen most needed for ship, and muul-
lions are listed below Ii YOU arc
Skilled in any OF these trades check
the list showing by figures, the order
OF your proficiency II not YOU may
be needed Just as much at something
else"
At the same time the applicant tlI-
out the large blank he fills out a
smallcr card which !, retained by Mr.