davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-10-26
GERMANS FLEE
FROM BELGIUM
Enemy Is Retreating So Fast
PurSuerS Have Lost Touch
With Defeated Armies.
WIDE AREAS ARE RECOVERED.
Outlet Of Argonne Forest. Desperately
Defended. Now Safely in Hands
OF Allies-Grandpre Captured
After Fierce Fighting

Ionlnn IN. G,r,,u,,s IRE IN full
s,.h, ,..m <.r.t.r,. t..l.,,rn
an,
''"'''' H'''N' '''"s'9 ~ ''''
armies ma 'ni'"''ii'' WIN u'''' ~
feat and r"u', The enemy Is reireatins
with utmost speed Oh a Vide front.
Half of belgium must uOw be lost,
with the naval hnscs on the north
IN. Antwerp lin, far ia tb, ems, II
,.r, ~. ,c,., .t..f..,y.. - ~, ,.,c,,v
ny ''''
haNe l"S' contact WIN me ''"''Hs ~
AZ l'"St part % me me 80 '"P'" .
'he F''r'''
ohIy " zen NM gap remains -. wen
the advancing Nl'''a ana 'H' 'u''H
p"FueF' '"'"u-u VIM" '''' enemy mus
es'"Pe !" 'N"'u "'''i- u"PPoH ~ ~
coast
hr"hupr'' western OhS'I'n 81 'l'
Nf'e'''i'l''' NM una 'a>' "i '''f''''''
operations ~ M NdU'ihEh'' nus "''l
capture" hy me Americans.
~ "''N ~ t1'i'- "td'"S. i""t'
Sls'ahe'' fcIS'lih- men l"usH' '"''
way forward 'lr"uEh . nc" pr'a'" ~
the battered enemy d''eiS'S. III ,h',
s""E'hs "a''' w americans nu'''',
we 'h"ihy na'h WIN h'a'S LOSSES an"
i"ueht Oh hia desperate counter
strokes.
M iau''rs r"ut y spreading "o,H
hor'h ana S"nth. me h'iS'ahS on we
Ieit aF" advancing southeast 81 N''u.
port "lih'h I'VE hii'S OF 'he 'hathei
coast
me Hrilish on inc I.liIe-l'"uh' IRON.
STRUGGLED forward su'hdl'E ana puslled
IN. Germans ba'k |" Slra'sht lne
between 'h'se Two k'! cl'leS h"'s >
patr"lS 'hter"l Lliie. me 'are's' '''s
hrid ny ih' Toe VI N"r'herh France
IN" IAN OF p"ual IS imminent More
thah l''"" prisoners nave p'ch '"N'h
on me northern me
ne Frrhch nav" man' tF'Sh prog
resS IN hard hehtihS horth "t l'h"h
Deh"h"S army mas pushed across me
p'Se near Us commence VII" '''
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-10-26
GERMANS IN REVOLT
UpheayaI in Berlin as Crowds
Shout for Peace.
Down With Hohenzolltrns! Is Slo-
gan OF Immense Gathering at
Palace Gates.

Tho Hague There have been vlo-
lent an,tdynas,lc manifestations in
Berlin
Grra, crowds gathered the whole
length ~ Inter den Linden and also
in front Of tie imperial palace The
people smashed several 81 the famous
IIohcnzoleru statues and sureed
around the bulgarian legation shout
Ing we want pence, stop tho war!
Down with the IIohenzollcruS e"
Revolutionary songs were sung ana
placarls were carried hearing ~"
words Down with tie var We
want peace We are dyiur of STAR A.
ton :" The informant lcft E>~ci sun
day morning He says he is couN ..cd
revolution is afoot and fcar,. he
would be unable TO leave II he delayed
his departure
Any delay In pcac" is hound "a cause
n spread Of The movement 70 other cen.
tiers The Germans realize Germany
is hopcl"sSly beaten, while the Essen
workers fear the entente armies Will
serve German towns MS the Germans
served entente towns This prospect
terrltics the workmen
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-10-26
Annually.

The annual loss on rusting farm
machinery, caused by leaving
these expensive tools outdoors
in all kinds of weather is a ter
rifle waste of materials that
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-10-26
PROCLAMATION.

Proposing an Amendment to the
Constitution of the State, Pro
viding for Absent Voting.
Whereas. At The January Session OF
The General Assembly Of Mary
land. Held In The Year 1918. \ Bill
Was Passed, to Wit: Chapter 20 OF
Said Acts. Proposing An Additional
Section To Article | OF The Com
stitution of Maryland. To BE Known
As Section IA And Relating To Alb
sent Voting. And Which Said Bill Is
In The Words And Figures Follow
ing:
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-10-26
WORLDS NEWS IN
CONDENSED FORM

PoNcE-Tidal waves added to the
devastation caused by the earthquake
In Puerto Rico. the city Of Mayaguez
being destroyed rs the thrush of water.
NEW YORK. - Vaccine. discovered
~ III Parks. has answered critical
tests In the prevention % influenza,
ana pr Royal ) Copeland announces
It's uSc viii probably check the cpidem-
ic here So encouraging ARE the re
suits So far that large quantities ot the
vaccine are go be- prepared
WASHINGTON. - Announcement, is
made that The clocks Of he country
will be turned back an hour on Octo-
Der -
VIENNA Baron 6uriar told an
Austrian delegation tn { peace seemed
certain because he Tcutonic powers
we're ready to meet every requirement
NEW YORK. - Announcement is
made Of scheme .or MAR r"habilita
liun hy Jews
WASHINGToN.-or Harry A Gar.
field, fucl administrator. issues order
Withdrawing the request for gasoline
less sundays. effective at once An
explanatory statement SAYS the loyal
response TO the administration re.
quest has effected n saving of 100000
barrels and has made possible the be-
ginning OF priority shipments overseas.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-10-26
TAX ON BANK CHECKS.
Two Cents Levied by Stamp in Senate
Revenue Amendment

Washington a stamp tax ot =
cents on all bank checks is provided
for il an am"ndmcu, 20 the wnr revc-
nue. bill adopted by the Senate FINANCE
Committee, which Is revising The house
draft. The amendment was adopted
by vote 81 : to & Many members.
however, expressed doubt as 10 its
acceptance by the senate such n tax
is opposed By the treasury depart
ment
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-10-26

urgently needed at this time for the winning of the
The greatest part of this loss be avoided by pro-
vding sheds shelters in which these valuable machines
can be housed when not in use.
1t is estimated that money used in building necessary
shelters for farm machinery returns 20 per cent every year
in the increased life of machines protected.
We have all the various materials needed in building
such houses, Cement Blocks Siding, Shingles Compo
sition Lumber of all kinds. Let show you how little
Machinery Shed will cost
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-03-27
FENNIMORE.
The Times says:

The Times says:
A week ago il was showing and
bloWing-today John Vesperman is
sowing his fathers Henry Vesper-
mans wheat. Nothing could better
Illustrate the wonderful change of
weather we have experienced in a
few days. That's the first grain that
was soWed this year without a doubt.
Mrs. Malachi Simons on Monday
celebrated her 91st birthday. She is
enjoying reasonably good health and
IS able - do her own work. Mr.
SimOns, who was IS in February. is
not so robust as usual and does not
get out Of the house much. They are
among our most venerable and highly
esteemed citizens. 1t is a comfort to
them to have their son Richard with
them.
1t was with sorrow we heard yes
terday Of the death of one Of Fenni-
mOre's oldest and best known citi-
zens, Mr.. H. H. Hampton, which oc-
CURED Monday at the home of his
daughter, Mrs. Henry Dufner, at Clin-
ton, III. ''Uncle Sam" as he was COM
monty called, will be sincerely mourn
ed by a large circle of friends He
has been in poor health the past win
ter and since going to Clinton about
Christmas time has been much worse,
being confined to his bed much of the
time. He is survived by his wife, one
son, Horace, of Choteau, Mont, and
one daughter, Mrs. Henry Dufner of
Clinton, ILL., The body is expected to
arrive from Clinton today and will be
taken to Lancaster for burial at the
Boice Prairie cemetery.
FennimOre's grand old man, NJ P
Smith, observed his 89th birthday yes
terday. For his advanced age he is
remarkably active and keen of mind.
He has been a resident of Fennimore
for nearly 70 years and has cast his
ballot at every presidential election
and lived under the regime of all but
six of the presidents of the U. S.,
truly marvellous record. His first
vote was cast for Winfield Scott. His
long life has been interviewer with
the history of Fennimore and he is
greatly beloved by all May he live
to round out hundred years is the
wish of his friends. Mr. Smith took
occasion to have his picture taken at
the Brintnall studio yesterday and we
hope to be able to reproduce same for
the benefit of former residents of
Fennimore. An enjoyable birthday
dinner was given in his honor yester-
day.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-03-27
PLATTEVTLLE.

The Journal says:
The police commission on Monday
night laid out their six patrol routes
one station to be near the high school
on East Main, one near the Mining
school on West Main, one near the
pOstoffice on Pine St., one corner Of
Rountree Ave and Pine, one corner
of Mineral and Second, and one at
the police station. Patrol starts ev-
cry night at II p. n. except Saturday
and Wednesday, when the hour will
be II o'clock
At the recent Chicago horse sale,
a group of PlattevilIe horsemen pur-
chased the trotting colt Bing (2) PIP
which is the champion 2-year-old
geIding over a half-mile track, and
was timed a mile separately in 2:09A
as a 2-year-old at Cleveland, Ohio.
Being eligible to the 2:20 trots and on
past performances, he should head a
few of the summaries. He will be in
stable of Will Enloe as a companion
to The Rebuttal, 2:14A.
Chris Heer and Miss Ella Russell
were married in Galena last Tuesday.
They will reside on the Heer farm
west Of town.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-03-27
CASSVILLE.

The Record says:
Virgil, the 6-year old son of Mr..
and Mrs. Chas. Lau, hurt his eye quite
badly in a fall last Sunday
Henry West brought in 1 3hogs
yesterday which weighed 1850 lbs.
+ Fa received top price which totaled
alr'ost $3.50
Grant Phinney brought in a fine
porker yesterday which weighed SO
lbs. Grant received $1,000 per humid
red-a snug sum- that, for one ami
NAL
Henry Seippel Of Rochelle, Ill, Wis
tied in Cassyille from Saturday until
Monday with his mother, Mrs Mary
/ Seippel He was on his way to Win
nipeg, Can, where he has extensive
land interests, being the head of the
Henry Seippel Land Co. He will
spend the greater part Of the summer
in Canada looking after the company's
interests.
The ice started moving out of the
Mississippi last Friday, March IS, a
week or ten days earlier than usual.
Huge cakes have been floating down
stream ever since the breakup and
it will be only few days more when
j the river is clear The ferrymen and
other motor boat enthusiasts are get
ting their craft in readiness for the
seasons work and pleasure, and in
dicatiOns are that there will be more
activity along the Father of Waters
than has been experienced in years
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-03-27

the voter as to the proper manner of
marking a ballot, but he must not ad-
wise or indicate in any manner whom
to vote for
A voter must mark his ballot by
making a cross in the square at the
right of the name Of the candidate he
intends to vote for
A voter may vote upon a question
submitted to vote Of the people by
marking a cross (X) or mark in the
square at the right Of the answer he
intends to give.
If the voter wishes to vote for a
person for a certain Office whose name
is not on the ballot, he must write the
name in the blank space under the
printed name Of the candidate for
the office
The ballot should not be marked in
any other manner If the ballot be
spoiled it must be returned to the bal
lot clerk, who must issue another in
it's stead, but not more than three in
all to any one voter. Five minutes
time is allowed in booth to mark bal
lot. Unofficial ballots or memoran-
dunn to assist the voter in marking his
ballot can be taken into the booth and
may be used to copy from. The bal
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-03-27

gated land in the Rio -Grande valley
about twenty-five miles from the
Gulf Of Mexico and with his family
will move there and engage in farm
ing. He makes the change on &C
count Of poor health, brought about
by too close attention to business at
Mineral Point
John G. Knapp, brother of C. l..
Knapp Of this city, was killed in a
runaway accident at Yakima, Wash,
last week. Mr.. Knapp was born in
the town of Cassville, and when quite
young moved to the village with the
family. His father conducted a store
there and he learned the mercantile
business. He started a store in Glen
Haven in 1879, and after running it
until 1890, sold it to his brother G. L.
Then he moved to Oelwein, Ia, and at
different times engaged in merchan-
dising, bricklaying and the coal bus
mess. His body was brought to Cass-
vile for interment and his funeral
will be tomorrow.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-03-27
CASSVILLE.

Inc 1nQ6A says.
In celebration of Mrs. Jas. Green
woods 62nd birthday anniversary, on
March 9, 10 members of her family
gave IT a surprise party that even
ing. ley gave her a present-cut
glass water set-and served choice
refreshments.
Arthur Niemer left Sunday for
Rudyard, Mont where he is employed
by a real estate man. Farming and
farm lands a speciality. Arthur will
be "at home" in this line of endeavor.
Friends here have news that Mrs.
j. NJ Young of Stoughton, Can, is
seriously i'll in hospital in Way burn
city twenty miles from her home
and where she was taken for surgi-
cal treatment. Latest word is that
she is slightly improved. Mrs. Young
is mother Of the late Mrs. Leland
Roschi.
A picnic with % partakers of five
o'clock tea, or coffee, on Reservoir
bluff Monday afternoon was the novel
entertainment the Women's Union
provided as a surprise for Rev. G. r.
Cullen's guests, his mother and aunt,
Mesdames Cullen and Klug, who left
next morning for Milwaukee. The
outing was greatly enjoyed by those
on the Bluff-just think of picnicking
in Wisconsin on March 18!
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-03-27

lot must not be shown so that any per
son can see how it has been marked
by the voter
After it is marked it should be fold
ed SO that the inside cannot be seen,
but so that the printed Endorsement
and signatures of the ballot clerks
on the outside may be seen. Then
the voter should pass out of the booth
or compartment, give his name to the
inspector in charge Of the ballot box,
hand him his ballot to be placed in
the box, and pass out Of the voting
place.
A voter who declares to the pre-
siding officer that he is unable to read,
or that by reason of physical disa-
bility he is unable to mark his ballot,
can have the assistance Of one or two
election officers in marking the same
to be chosen by the voter; and if he
declares that he is totally blind, he
may be assisted by any person chosen
by him from among the legal voters
Of the county. The presiding officer
may administer an oath IN his discre-
ton as to such persons disability.
Under their proper designation the
following are the names of candidates
for Offices now certified to or filed:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-03-27
BLOOMINGTON.

The Record says:
Speaking Of eggs, Grant Tubbs ex-
hibited in this office White Orping-
ton hens egg measuring 7Ax8A in
Grant says the Orpington eggs are
all large and he has a hen that lays
an unusually large one, nearly like
the sample, every day.
J. B. Murphy, a brother of Mrs. G.
w. Pike and Mrs. Carrie Ballantine Of
Bloomington, died last week at his
home in Boscobel after an exended
illness.
Mrs Michael BARLEY of Sedgwick,
Kansas, last week had leg amputat-
ed because of the formation Of a blood
clOt. Mr.. BARLEY sent word to rela-
tives here that her condition is crit
ical. She is in hospital at Newton,
Kansas.
F. G. Ludden of Mineral Point, was
a guest of his brother, J. B., the fore
part of the week. While in Texas last
week Mr.. Ludden bought some irri-
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-03-27
City Election Notice

Office Of City Clerk, Lancaster, Wis,
March 25, 1918
10 the electors Of the City Of Ian
caster:
Notice is hereby given that city
election is to be held in the several
precincts in the ely of Lancaster, on
TUESDAY, APRIL 2, 1918,
at which the officers named below are
to be chosen. The names of the can
didates for each office to be voted for,
whose nominations have been certi-
fed to or filed in this office, are given
under the title of the office and in the
proper column.
Information to Voters
The following instructions are CIV
en- for the information and guidance Of
voters:
A voter upon entering the polling
place and giving his name and resi-
dence, will receive a ballot from the
ballot clerk which must have endorsed
thereon the names or initials of both
ballot clerks, and no other can be used.
Upon receiving his ballot the voter
must retire alone to booth or COM
partment and prepare the same for
voting. A ballot clerk may inform
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-18

The Growers assoca
ton this morning 80
clock by President Ed 0teTo There fine attendance
representative sheepmen who listened the inspiring address with
rapt attention.
After the Rev M delivered invocation
E Lnosey introduced The governor
spoke Patriotism, eoqueny explained that patriotism
exemplied by being good
taking wool crop this spring said the governor
all we have heard about the rule he will take the
at such price he fit.
Governor Lindsey cannot be patriotic until we
have studied the genius institutions
ment and understand how differentiated
ernment which Is the opposite Of a democracy
The governor showed government that
Germany whose leaders inspired with the
ing slaves out OF the OF the world This governor
is not side show but the main thing and
pressing dous talk country critcng the acts
OF our government and strike blow the shining
sword and the mailed fist
In his address Manager Paul Rednpton bid
the convention hearty welcome Mr. Redngon
that the convention would result something tangible
ming the war
BDR~lM RESPONDS
0 Bursum of Socoro responded address of welcome
i am pleased the hearty welcome given
queque said Mr. Busum Il know that Albuquerque appreciates
the worth o tins association which great
tries oi New Mexico This association
industry OF two and haf million production
over tfteen million pounds OF wool
He regretted that the number sheep Mexico had de
creased during the hoped that
give ths matter serious consideration
He hoped that the 1900
see NJ 10 JON the association and by help
better legislation regard the According Buum
millions o. in the state could
the government would systematic of the range
PRESIDENTS ADDRESS
President otero delivered the following address which was lis
tened to with great interest
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-18
CHICAGO ATTORNEY IN
JOLIET PRISON is A
VICTIM OF PNEUMONIA

Joliet 900. March "a Marion
Muler. g. chicago at,oruo. serving 20
sentence for operating ouufidcur'
sam died .u the p'utrrNnr here
to-day from pneumonia
Miller and his sister. Iud'Wa Nj
l"r after % sensational 'rHl W chicago
were convicted uf flc"s.ul "Soufimcn-
tai Tommy Foulke- aud vralth'
Iowa hnG owner and O. bachelor
Foulk,s visited Chicago and met
Miss Miller iic prupo-cd marr.1sa
ana Mis- Miller stipulated that before
the ceremony Fouil>cs must decd over
tn her certain property BOO Iowa. After
securing tho deed she refused 90 80
through with the marriage \ week
ago Miller appealed to GuNcruar Low
den tor pardon The plea was &.
Med
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-18
Two Violent Blasts at La Cour
neuve, North of Paris, Seem TO
Have Been Caused by Careless
ness of One of the Workmen
MANY HOMES DEMOLISHED,
1000 ARE sHELTERLESs
Panic Occurs in Public School
and Four Girls Die from Fright +,
U. S. Red Cross and Army Am
balances Rush TO the Scene.

t.... .ts,.4..., Nt....t, sr..... q. b..
'.,......... ,,,t. - ,.rf. ....,,..t
'' ''"' ,''" a..
'"' "'"' W -, ,I
',,L - ,, ,t,... ,,
N''N''''' ''''N -,
""''''. ''''' '' ''''"'
American l'td cross ana army 'u'.
balances were among me il'N' i' '"'
seen" OF the "Nr'"-Io'. larf' I''''
~ awhu"ncrs h'r. 't 'h' N''''''
hospital ni N"uul' I'r ''I-'"'N .'"'
poses, started for the Scene ".'h'o .
rev minutes hl''l '"' 'Nl'l"N''"
~" men "n y''h ear. ''ii'''- 81. ''r
hospital start supper '+"i the reno. get
60. M" injured
\ number "l "'Nn''' were carr
90 hospitals 'N motor ''"'h- ' '"'
American army
An American army "li'''l '',-N' '
'h" wound" or 10 'll' '"i '' ''"s
glass nearly m.r rom inc -''h' ''
'h' disaster
FLAMES IhI'' "'""h'
FWrmon were ''''lr D." 'pr'"a, "
the burning Ia a'''f' nearer 'h'h '.t".
hundred N'rd7
Sur' Yors declare th' a'cIdrl was
! due Z" man dropping noN "i per
/ uus-i"n fus'- when -"' "ii DON obi
grenade.
MOST "I 'h' N'' .''"
"'nf'i '-,'b'' ".' ''''' ''
/ we're injuries
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-18

4n| tu 'h' Glu.rry homestead law.
1,ufIvWvu taI, law was uussyd hN u.
yuus0drIair irg'-Iuiyi, Nobody actually
u'Iul iur '' u np- uu economic waste.
u I- ut uu special huurni 90 'hr home.
-'uuIUr .ud IL BIS 900 absolute dcirimru'
tur fU. livestock Interests ut me west.
60 wish 90 state tu you that ! am bon
ru vny against Legitimate homestead
v. nur am I ngriu.t Legitimate home.
stvHd lars, hui 1m ogajust the $50 acre
homestead law p, 10 now -iuud. The
-rpa'yr rrt pf uui hud, throughout
m, west are MOST suited practically aud
economically tur the gwtuu ut live.
stock nui -huuld hr utilized o., live
,tu,k
Land Should BE Classified
' Hud- should Ir classified aud dis
trbutrd according tu their economic
value a- mu, hc shown 900 classification
such .- thr forest department makes.
rb, forest department rlu,.idr- ~
mud. u they ur, mostly suited fur
futuluu. they upru them up fur settle.
mrutf and The balance of ~ they disri.
lui, tu the gw<iug uf livestock rhi.
uur branch of the government has lone
90 lrruf iru towards Nh, hrlpiug ut the
livestock interests ui the west.
! "r The Secretary uf Agriculture has
appropriated .3j.uW tuNurds the rrud
i.utiuu uf rrdu'ur, animals 100 New
NrNI,p. Hni m,u yrn ben the field today
uu thpt work and they are dpiu. good
work vgut 'u say fu the Biological
suiNr, that my rancho. are ~ their dis
uos,l b. thrs viii come and tup and
poisson There. sill allow ih,m ull tho
mot, tbr, viii uDrd ull the .oddl,
lur.r, tU,, rau ,idr. nll the chuck they
can eat and ull thc su,oliur thcy can
.usc frrr pt rhnrgr. Uhllr they urr or
my range
Forest Department Patriotic
90 The -r.rriulN ot agriculture hn'
Waived the increase ot the forest fry
which was 60 buNr tukru effect ma,
ypnr rhr forrest supervisor. mad,
.ttoug effort. tuNurd. the selection p
livestock trails uud driveway, and
rr.omiior ot rhunk. o. me- forrest lr
partmcui fur their patriotic cu.u ol
,hchulf ot our Industry should hc hruugh
before ibis convention hN uur rr,olt
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-18
FRENCH TAKE GROUND FROM FOE in VERDUN ZONE
HUNS CONTINUE NORTHWARD SWEEP FROM ODESSA

Latest Popular Songs. I..t..u Male
Quartet
Duri. llurtcusr ~Witl. ..| NlU Me.
Donald.
AmrrI,1. Rosulind .lur.
Piano accompanies. e.. stanley ~rde5.
The Speakers ~ ihr "....s viii Dee
Govcupr ". g. Lindsey ID. \ -.
Guile president uf fhc ~Hf. college;
\. y MrNlllyu. prrsid,n .' thr Nlnu.
gucrgur Chamber uf Commerce; II. g.
Abbott. Nir, president "i OBJ. Sew Men
iru Wool Growers ussu,iaffHu