davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-02

You are going to hear all kinds of
things in the future. Among them
will be rumors that transports loaded
with soldiers have been sunk and that
Washington is net giving it to the
papers You will hear that Ameri-
can casualty lists are being published
hundred times smaller than they
really are. You will hear that all
manner of disaster has befallen our
Army and Navy. Then, too, you will
hear almost anything that will de-
light you-for when you learn the
truth concerning this latter, you will
be disappointed. A great deal of
rumor is now due concerning Russia
and Mexico especially.
Believe nothing of all this German
propaganda! Believe nothing that is
not duly authenticated, and wink at
yourself when you read unconfrmed
reports in the newspapers - which,
remember, are no newspapers fault.
Play safe. It is going to be long
war, and that chiefly because Of com
ing difficulty owing to the hand of
Germany in Russia and very prob
ably in Mexico; but the Entente
Allies are going to win in the end
and you can paste that in your hat.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-02
ANOTHER CALL FROM PRESI.
DENT McILHENNY.

"The government still needs spec
ialized clerks
"The United States Civil Service
Commission announced that there is
an urgent call for applicants for the
positions of stenographers, typewrit
ers, etc.
"The full extent to which the spec
ialized clerk is needed is, perhaps,
not generally understood. It is in
this class of work that women have
the best opportunity to be of real
service to the government at this
time.
Eighteen thousand stenographers
and typists are at work constantly in
the government offices at Washing
ton, D. c., on the tons of correspond
ence and records made necessary by
war preparations on a scale such as
the world has never before known.
81 am quoting from an announce
ment which appeared yesterday in the
New Orleans Times-Picayune, Section
C, page II, col. s." said Prof Moses
of the Gulf Coast Civil Service School
Of Morgan City.
"To use a phrase trite in news
paperdom even in my boyhood they
speak for themselves However, /
beg to add few suggestions to the
wonderful story:
81. There are in this city many
fathers who have made many sacri-
fees to give their daughters high
school education, which is the one
thing absolutely necessary to the
mastery of the elements of stenog-
raphy in reasonable short time.
"2. High school education is ex-
pensive not only to fathers. It is
heavy burden to all taxpayers. Just
what the Morgan City high school
alone has cost during the
past five years; how many women
graduates it has sent out; and how
much wealth these graduates have
produced by their labors, outside the
expenditure of more tax money for
teaching in other communities the
children of other people, would be an
Illuminating table to all who like the
study Of statistics.
80. l was about to say how many
of these high school graduates have
spoken to meN about these golden
prizes now easily within their grasp;
but I have been here only five months
Perhaps had better not be in a
hurry to publish the exact number.
It might shake some mere mans sub
lime faith in all these stories he hears
about the enthusiasm in war-work
activities among all sorts and con-
ditions Of women"
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-02
Third District Committee
Meets

The Democratic Executive Con-
gressional Committee for the Third
Congressional District tmet at the
City Hall today and issued call for
a Democratic primary to be held
throughout the district ob Tuesday,
Sept. 10, 1918, for the nomination
Of candidate Of the Democratic
party for Congressman, and also for
the election Of two members from
each parish in the district Ito the
Executive Congressional Committee.
The following named members Of
the committee were present and took
part in the meeting: Hon. J. D.
Shaffer Of Terrebonne parish, chair
man; Mr.. A. ]. Blouin Of Lafourche,
Hon. Philip Gilbert and Mr.. Simmons
Of Assumption, Messrs. H. s. Sealy
and v. J. Smith as proxies for Ed
ward T. Weeks and Walter J. Burke
Of Iberia parish, Chas. L. Wise and
Jos. H. Evans Of st. Mary, Mr.. A. v.
Fourrnet Of st. Martin, and J. d,
Shaffer as proxy for C. J. Edwards
and A. M. Smith of Vermilion, and
]. G. St. Julien and j. ]. Fourtnet Of
Lafayette.
Resolutions were adopted by the
meeting endorsing President Wilson
L 4
resolutions Of condolance upon the
death Of the late Senator Robert F.
Broussard; also Of Judge H. P. Nor
Naunt of Lafourche, deceased mem.
Der of the committee.
I Mr.. w. D. Berrud Of Lafourche was
elected a member to fill the vacancy
on the committee caused by the death
Of Judge Morvaunt.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-02
ALL FOOLS SLEEP WELL.
By Hapsburg Liebe of The Vigilantes

BY HapsbVg Liebe of The Vigilantes.
!
At bedtime Of one evening in
March of this year, when the great
German offensive was on in full force,
my telephone rang. answered the
call; it was friend of mine who had
rung. 81 understand" said he, "that
the German Crown Prince and two
hundred thousand men have just been
captured by the British"
All fools sleep well. l slept well
that night, can tell you that. But
on the very next day l learned that
the welcome tidings Of the evening
before were merely phase of the
everlasting German PROPAGANDA, and
! was sorely disappointed. The rumor
was universal, in this section at least,
and many others too were disappoint-
ed sorely. This, of course, was the
object of that rumor and thousands
of others made in Germany-to dis
appoint; it is but one drop Of the
water that wears upon a stone, but it
is drop. If I had not been fool
enough to believe it without its being
authenticated, would not have been
disappointed But l think am cured
now. When st last news comes that
Germany is beaten, it will be hard to
persuade me to believe it.
In great many instances, uncon-
firmed newspaper reports are nothing
more than very clever German propa
which are not neces-
sarily any fault Of the newspapers,
mind you. Take all such with about
ten grains Of salt. It may no. be clear
to the average man, and sometimes
not even to the shrewdest of diplo-
matte agents, just what gain Ger
many is to derive from these little
reports; but there is an advantage
somewhere, Of that you may be sure.
Usually, dare say, they are boosters,
for other rumors. Germany fights in
many ways other than making MUIR
derousy mad drives in dense forma-
ton, and bombing hospitals and
churches and graveyards.
Last summer, when the housewives
Of the country-bless 'em, every one!
were doing their utmost at saving
fruits and vegetables by canning and
drying, there came along a rumor
that the government meant to seize
all this! We tried to trace this helm
Gus thing to it's source, and failed:
it was probably given out thousand
or two miles from here, and there. is
no doubt that it was born in Berlin.
Also, last summer there was = widely
spread rumor that the government
meant TO seize all money in banks,
and . few Of the people were 20 fool.
ish 10 to believe it and hide their
money under the floor.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-02
An Ideal Outing
ON THE
U. S. MAIL BOAT

Leaves Morgan City 8 a. m. Tues
days and Fridays for points On Bayou
Long and Belle river. Two hours in
the woods at modern skidderr camp.
Fast motorboat for hire.
G. T. GOODMAN,
Daisy Restaurant. Phone II.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-02

LOST-Black satin handbag, be-
tween s. P. Depot and residence of
Mrs. Ernest Kuhlman. Reward for
return to Review office.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-02

Mr.. Donald Motion has returned to
New Orleans for a few days before
entering the Gulfport Military Acad-
envy for the SUMMER months.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-02

Mr.. Walter Berwick and daughter,
Miss Lilly Lucille Berwick, motored
to Lafayette Saturday.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-02

LOST-One Junior Autographs
Kodak, in Lawrence Park, Sunday.
Return to E. M. Chapman. Reward.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-02

l have bought a complete outfit
for engaging in the hat businss.
and l am now prepared to
CLEAN, BLOCK AND TRIM
All Kinds of Hats-and Am
also doing
Dyeing, Cleaning, Pressing
L. J. ADAMS, PROP.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-02

Mr. Roy Delahoussaye spent Sat
urday night and Sunday with his
friends in Patterson.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-02
ANNOUNCEMENT

T We wish to announce to the public
that we have purchased the interests
of the M. C. Realty and Insurance
Agency Limited.
Mr.. M. P. Palmer, formerly with
the Palmer-H Howard Agency, and Mr..
Frank Vaughan, formerly with this
Agency will manage the business thus
insuring the public the services Of
two experienced men.
We have been commissioned to
represent some of the largest and
best companies, and solicit contin-
uance of your patronage.
Fire, Tornado, Marine, Life and
Compensation Insurance and Real
Estate.
M. E. Norman,
M. P Palmer,
Frank Vaughan,
L. J. Bass.
MORGAN CITY REALTY AND
INSURANCE AGENCY, LTD.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-02

FOR SALE-Two new four
houses. Easy terms. See Will..s
Ditch.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-02

Morgan City Review delivered to
your home 40c a month.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-02

Mr.. Hugh Boudreaux Of Port Ar
thur, Texas, is in town visiting his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Boud-
reaux. He expects to be called to
the colors some time next month.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-02

FOR SALE-Thoroughbred Rbod.
Island Red Hens, White Wyandottss
and Barred Plymouth Rocls-.,,
laying hens not quite l yeear old
Price $500 each. Address or $40 !.
c. E. King, Morgan City, La. T.la.
phone 216.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-02
FOR SA]

FOR SALE.
Three homes on r. r. avenue.
Fair prices and easy terms.
See C.. A. Blanchard.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-02

Mr.. c. D. Kemper has gone to
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-02
FLASHES FROM THE
PARISH SEAT
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Kemper and
daughter, Miss Margaret, Of lvanhoe
plantation visited Franklin Mon
day.

Miss Caro- Lyman left Monday for
Shreveport, where she has accepted a
position in a bank.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-02

FOR sALE-offce desk, ron..
top. Office chairs and L. C. sn,;s, l
typewriter, latest model all aa
These articles vii be sold at Gov:
flee. Apply to Review. ~,
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-02

Mrs. L. A. Loustalot will enter
tain the Fortnightly Bridge Club on
Wednesday afternoon.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-02

WANTED-Four mill~risht. A.
ply to Gotten Bros.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-02

Colorado to visit his family, who are
summering there.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-02

FOR SALE-New cheoso
Price $1,000. Apply to Charles Be,la Bell
Berwick. oe'ia'
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-08-09
MANY new FACES IN
NEXT COUNTY COURT
ONLY TEN OF PRESENT MEN,
BERS WILL SIT AGAIN IN
THAT BODY.

There will be many changes when
the new quarterly court conyenes on
the second Monday in next October.
Several of the old members voluntar-
lily retired and some Of the others
were defeated.
The composition of the new court
follows:
First district-A. II. Forgey and
Clarence Sowell.
Second district-Charles V. Hull.
and w. l.. Goad.
Third district--A. l.. perryberry
and Kelly Fariss.
Town of Spring Hill-John M.
Davis.
Fourth district. H. Hardison and
C. l.. Harris.
Fifth district-C. Hays Denton and
Bud Digger.
Sixth district-R. II. Swami, A. r.
Mathews.
Seventh dlStrlct-CnafleS D JAIN
son and F. NJ Ricketts,.
Town of Mt. Pleasant. c. Ross.
Eighth district--A. M. Harlan and
Joe T. Wilkes.
Ninth district-R. II. Guest John
Carr, Hugh Lee Webster.
City of Columbia NJ Jones.
Tenth district-Henderson Akin
and Jasper c. Taylor.
The following named are now mem
hers of the court and were reelected
Forgey. Davis Jackson, Ricketts,, Ross,
Harlan, Wilkes, Guest, Webster, Tay-
lo-. total ten. There will therefore
he fourteen new members.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-08-09
new AUTOMOBILE. FIRM
ORGANIZED IN COLUMBIA
ED MATTHEWS DlSPOSES OF HIS
INTEREST--R. S. HOPKINS AND
E.. V. FOSTER SUCCEED.

Ed Matthews of the firm of Davis G.
Matthews has sold out his interest in
the automobile business of this firm
to his partner, A. B. Davis, and will
possibly leave soon for the seat of
war in France. Mr. Davis in turn
has organized the Davis Motor Com
pany, which is composed of the fol-
lowing splendid business men, E. v.
Foster, J Lem Thomas, r. S. Hopkins
and Mr.. Davis himself. Mr.. Foster
and Mr.. Davis will have charge of the
business, the other two members Of
the firm continuing their present af-
fairs as they had heretofore, Mr. Hop
kins the practice of law end Mr..
Thomas dealing in cattle and farm
ms.
The new firm proposes 70 carry on
a general garage and automobile bust
ness. They will broaden the bust.
ness by adding a number of other fea-
lures they have not heretofore car
ried. Service" says Mr.. Davis will
be the watchword of the firm, and
every man connected with the institu-
ton will be at the service of the pa
irons of the garage"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-08-09
SH|ElOS-ROBtRTS
SWEEP COUNTY LIKE
WILD PRAIRIE FIRE
EACH DISTANCES COMPETITORS
BY NEARLY SIX HUNDRED
MAJORITY.
LITTLE SURPRISE AT RESULT
Only Thing Unexpected Was Larger
Majority for the Gubernatorial Can
didate Than That Received by the
Senior Senator.

In thes democratic primary Tor
senator and governor Thursday Maui
ry county swung into the Shields anu
Roberts columns with !, an u I'm Rhasls
that was surprising to many prognos-
tigators, although for several days u
had been apparent that they were de-
cidedly the favorites with those who
hold elections in this county i'll their
hands. " t3t
Shields defeated Rye in the county
by 573 votes, the totals bel 1g Shields
1925. Rye 902. Only two districts
rolled up majorities for the governor
and they were the eighth and the
sixth. In one other there was tie,
and seven were carried hv ohlelu3,
many of them by overwhelming MAJOR
tiles. Bigbyvile gave Gov. kye Dis
majority, but Sawdust Valley was an
even better one for the chief eAeca-
tive. Shields swept Columbia ana MI.
Pleasant and in many other dlstrlc's
took the lions share of the vote.
peay Jared worse than Rye Rop-
erts had a lead of 622, larger thdh
Shields which fact greatly surprised
the politicians. all of whom had eN-
pected Shields to win by plesei
vote than Roberts got. Peay cas-
ried hut one district and that was
the first, In all of the others hoo'
erts was easily the winner except the
fifth. the home of Col. Ihoihas n
PEBBLES the Peay manager III 'ha'
a;str;ot Roherts had lead OF only
seventeen.
Manager Allen of the Roberts caia-
no;on had good reason to be prouu
of the vote his candidate got d. ="
Aliens home. At Timmons Rooe''o
had 90 and Peay 16. He earrleo tilo
second district by an oycfwheiiiiins
majority 81,
The first precinct to report oa'u-
wells store, gave a good io'oo"
of tho result. 1t gave both Shleios
and Roberts good lead oiiot
shires vote was negligible oe'ne
much less than had been eNpec.eo ~
his adroit managers. Evidently 'ne
dissentions over the legislative rae
ir.xsranks of the great sheep presa,
or were not altogether smoo'heu pas'
because many of the voters knew nia s
not He failed to connect WIN 'u'
r,.hest votes in any precinct to give
him a plurality. po,.
The totals for governor we're nv
e,ts 14so: Peay. sos; Shropshire 10 ,. :,
The total vote in this race was -'oo.
While the total vote for senator W's
as77 or only four more. Many blank blank
,.,,ots we're cast in both OF these
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-08-09
CLARK, RUSSELL
AND HAYS WIN IN
LEGISLATIVE RACE
WHITAKER FINISHES A GOOD
THIRD BEING BEATEN ONLY
FIFTY VOTERS.
MOORE FINISHED the FOURTH
Many Surprises Revealed In the Vote
In Several of the Precincts. Superb
Organization of Whitaker Did SpIen-
did Work?

William ]. Russell and Samuel A..
Hays are the democratic nominees for
representative as the result Of Thurs
days primary. The finish was a hair
raising one with William B. Whit
aker a close third Russell led Whit
aker by ninety six votes, while Whit
aker was only fifty nine votes be-
hind Hays.
The vote of the court house box set
tied the contest. 1t elected both Rus
sell and Hays. Whitaker was only
nine votes behind Hays at the court
house box while he was actually
leading Russell by twelve votes. The
vote given Whitaker all over the coun-
ty was great surprise. Only this
week he had not been considered a
serious factor In the race, but it is ad-
mitted that had he had a day or two
more to perfect his superb organiza-
ton, the best in the county, he would
have been a winner
The vote received by Mr.. Russell
was distinct compliment as he
made no canvass and simply ran in
response to the demand of The peo-
pie. Hays easily distanced Moore,
who had been expected to be first in
the running with Russell. Hays had
lead of nearly 500 over Moore.
While the first precincts were re-
porting it looked like Whitaker and
Russell were certain winners. but as
other boxes came in Hays forged to
the front. 1t was soon apparent that
Moore had been eliminated.
Mr.. Russell is serving his first
term in the house, is farmer of the
eighth district, while Mr.. Hays is A
dentist and is just closing his second
term as circuit court clerk, had been
defeated last fall in the democratic
primary for third term.
DIR. C. Y. Clarke, of Mt, Pleasant,
had no opposition for senator and
polled 1928 votes in the county. ft
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-08-09
MEAN TEMPERATURE
AND RAINFALL NORMAL
MRS. FLEMiNG'S MONTHLY RE
PORT INDICATES SLIGHTLY
REDUCED AVERAGES.

Both the temperature and rainfall
during July were but slightly below
normal, according to the monthly re-
port of Mrs. Y. w. Fleming, voluntary
observer for the co-c-erative climate.
logical service of the U. s. department
Of agriculture, weather bureau. The
mean temperature for the month was
A degrees below normal, and the
rainfall for the month was just frac-
ton below the normal of 44i inches
There was 05 inch rainfall on July
but the drought that followed was not
broken until July Is with a rainfall of
1.20 inches
July of 1913 and 1914 were the hot
test ON record, the mean temperature
being sos and SOL degrees respec.
lively. In 1913 the hottest was 100
degrees and in 1914 the thermometer
mounted to 104 degrees, going to
above 80. % times.
The meteorological record for July
at Ashwood during the past month fol-
lows:
Maximum temperature, SO degree on
the 18th.
Minimum temperature, 80 degrees
on the End.
Mean temperature, TAT degrees.
Amount of rainfall, 80 inches.
Number of days on which rain fell
8.
Number of clear days, 16.
Number Of party cloudy days, 10
Number OF cloudy days, 5.
Temperature above 80 degrees, 10
times.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-08-09
MANY CHANGES \
OFFICIAL FAMILY
OF MAURY COUNTY
ONLY THREE OFFICERS ELECTED
BY PEOPLE WILL REMAIN
AT COURT HOUSE.
ALL GO UPON SALARIES NOW
Members Of New Court Viii Begin
Terms on September I But Court
viii Not Meet In Regular Session
Until Second Monday In October.

There will be many changes at the
court house as the result of Thurs
days election. Only three of the
present officials, elected by the peo-
pie will continue at the old stands
They are Judge j. Trim Mcknight, of
the county court, reelected for term
Of eight years, and Archibald w.
Lipscomb reelected as county court
clerk, and Webb Williams, tax asses
sor with two years more to serve.
Gabe X. Houser will be the new
sheriff, succeeding j. Walter Crit
fin who has served in that office for
four years Joe Anderson will sue
coed Sam A. Hays as circuit court
clerk, the latter having served for
eight years.
Another eight year man. Sam j.
Taylor, the register will be succeeded
by J. J, Pogue.
J. Ross Burns will succeed John W.
Addison as trustee, the latter closing
out his second term in that office.
The new officials will be inducted
into office on the first Monday of Sep
TENDER, making bonds and taking
oath on that date.
For the first time In the history Of
the county the officials will all be on
salaries. Beginning with the new
terms all will draw a stipulated sum
for their services to the dear people
The salary schedule ranges from
$4,000 for the circuit clerk to $3.50 for
the trustee and county court clerk.
Unless called sooner into special
session the county court elected
Thursday will not meet until the first
Monday in October. The members
of the court WILL however. begin their
official terms ON the first day of Sep
tember., ed5Eas
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-08-09
DECREASE IN MORTGAGE
AND REALTY BUSINESS
JULY RECORDS BELOW THOSE OF
LAST YEAR-MORE MAR
RAGE LICENSES.

There was slight falling off in
real estate and mortgage transactions
during the month of July as compared
with the same period of last year, as
shown by the records in the office Of
County Court Clerk A w. Lipscomb
But there was great increase in mar
riage licenses, the increase being at
tribute to the marriage Of an unus-
ually large number of negroes. More
of the negro selectlnen are marrying
before going into the army than
whites.
The records for last month show
that mortgages filed amounted to $24-
$50 as compared with $115,-40 in July
of last year; real estate to the value
of $1O3,4 changed hands as com
pared with Sal, 1880 in July last year;
and A marriage license were issued
as compared with "a in July. 1917
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-08-09
JUDGE ". B, TURNER \.
80 " ~
EXPRESSES THANKS
FEELS THAT LARGE VOTE WITH
OUT OPPOSITION WAS VOTE ~
OF CONFIDENCE. "

Judge w B Turner, who was re-
elected Judge of the Eleventh judicial
circuit Thursday by a highly flatter-
ing vote, Notwithstanding he had no
OPPOSITION, stated this morning that he
was heartily appreciative Of the sup
port and vote given him by his con-
stituents. y
Judge Turner has completed his
first term on the bench and has made
a most satisfactory Judge, having won
the reputation OF man who holds the
scales of Justice in even balance and
one who is well equipped with know.
ledge of the law to sustain Ills decis-
ions. He will now begin his second
term.
Although had no opposition" said
Judge Turner this morning, Il feel
that the large vote given me in the
general election yesterday was vote
Of confidence, and for this | am heart
lily grateful 1t shall be my aim TO
continue to merit this confidence and
so discharge my duties as Judge that
the reproach of being unjust will
never be given me. thank the voters
of all the counties in this district for
their support"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-08-09
EUGENE ANDERSON OFF
FOR EASTERN MARKETS
454H
POPULAR BUYER WOULDN'T
LEAVE UNTIL AFTER THE
9l@' ELECTION.

Eugene Anderson, buyer FOR Ander-
son Bros. G. Foster, accompanied by
Mrs. Anderson and daughter, Miss
Leila Anderson, left Thursday after
noon for New York and other eastern
cities. Mr.. Anderson will attend all
of the big wholesale establishments
and manufacturing plants in the large
cities before returning home. He will
be absent about four weeks Mrs. An
derson and Miss Anderson will visit
all of the important points in the
eastern cities, returning home with
Mr.. Anderson.
Mr.. Anderson would not leave for
the market until after the election to-
day, and left strict instruction for The
Daily Herald to be mailed to him. Il
do not want to miss single copy"
said Mr.. Anderson, "and especially De
sure and mail me copy of the Friday
morning edition"