davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1918-01-10
PUBLISHER CANNOT AVOID
RAISING HIS PRICES IF'HE
WOULD STAY I'm BUSINESS

The farmer can today pay $500 for one years
subscription with less than one bushel of wheat
-Four years ago he had to about one and one
half bushels to pay 81. 90 for years subscription
Wheat is selling at s. 20 instead Of 70 cents
bushel.
Meat is selling for from 80 to 70 per cent more
now than it did when the started
the usual 10 to II cents.
All other things produced on the farms have
gone up in price in proportion to those mentioned
above
High prices for farm products have brought
prosperity to the farmers and farming commun.
tiles. They are wartime prices and, are neces-
sary to create throughout the nation that degree
of general prosperity needed in financing war
But high prices cannot stop with what the
farmer receives for his products. It's because Of
these prices that the mills and factories in which
the type, the machinery, the paper the plates the
rollers, the ReadyPrints and everything else we
in conducting newspaper and printing office,
paying wartime wages to their employees
1t is because of these prices that the things you
buy cost you more than they cost in peace times.
And it is because of these prices that must
get more for our product than we receive in peace
time if we are going to continue in business if
the sheriff is not going to close our doors.
Beginning January |, 1918, Adver-
Using Rates in The Tribune will be
increased twenty per cent.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1918-01-10
Additional Locals.

Mrs. Chris. Ellingen, son and daugh-
ter of Dodgeville and Gretchen Ellingen
of Hibbing, Mimi, spent Thursday with
relatives in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. John S. Toay and
family of Willow Springs are moving
into the William Arthur house on
Fountain street this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fay Jacobs and
daughter of Aberdeen, S. Oak. arrived
here Thursday to visit with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Ellery.
Edward Russell Ryan, son of Mrs.
E. j. Engels of this city, enlisted in
the U. S. A. recently and is in training
at Jefferson Barracks, Mo.
Mrs. Henry Kislingbury returned
to jackson, Mich, Saturday, after a
pleasant two weeks visit at the home
of Mrs. Mary Kislingbury.
Miss Margaret Bradford, Miss Elsie
GRADER, Gordon Shepard and Roland
Ross left Monday to resume their
studies at the state university at Madi-
son.
The regular meeting of the Anti
Saloon League will be held in the Good
Iemplars Hall Monday evening, Jan.
l4th. All friends of temperance are
welcome.
Miss Anna Bloom and Miss Irene
Graham, who have been the guests of
the formers mother, Mrs. Mary Bloom.
the past two weeks, returned to Chi
cago Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Baries and
Mrs Charles Watson Of Madison were
called here Sunday on account of the
serious illness of their mother, Mrs.
George Bambrough.
A sleighload of people from Linden
surprised Mr.. and Mrs. Will Fitzsimons
wednesday evening. Supper was
served, after which all attended the
play at the Municipal Theatre.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1918-01-10

The Madisonian is responsible for
this highly original observation "Tbe
automobile has been a blessing in dis
guise, for it taught US the lesson Of
liberal spending, so that when war $
needs demand coin, it is easy for us to
slip our hands into our pockets and
produce it. Any man who has owned
and operated a gas machine for a year
has acquired the practice of generous
squandering. 1t takes little time and
less effort TO induce such persons to
unloosen their purse strings for CHART
able objects than il does to convince
one of these fellows who gets an bis
recreation out of walking or other
forms of physical exercise, that he
ought to drop penny into the con.
tribution box. Ii the automobile had
done no more than mellow I'D the
tightwad, it should be cherished as one
Of the most useful institutions ever
devised by the genius Of mar. :"
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1918-01-10
AMERICA FIRST.
AMERICA EFFICIENT. I"

The reading public of America will
readily recall the heading here quoted
as the motto Of Charles Z. Hughes,
the Republican candidate for President
in the last campaign. The motto was
from the heart of true and progress
sive citizen, whose strong executive
abilities and keen foresight are at
present (when much needed on the
shelf simply awaiting a summons
This motto means something has a
clear ring to it, and should be adopted
by every loyal American.
As yet. we are first by inheritance
but how about our efficiency
70 the motto we would add. siren
uous nractieability, and nail ii to the
Republican banner, war or no war.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1918-01-10
NicADOO.
Chicago Tribune.


The work of directing the treasury
department of the United States is
enormous.
The work of directing the railroads
of the United States is even more
tremendous.
The work of supervising the federal
reserve bank system. the federal farm
loan board, and of being chairman of
the international highway commission is
considerable.
The work of running for president of
the United States is at times absorb
ing and exacting
The hope is fervent that the ability
of the servant is equal to his will
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1918-01-10
Death Calls an Old Citizen.

Dodgeville is called upon 10 mourn the
loss of one of its Oldest, widely known
and most reputed citizens, in the death of
Col. Richard Carter, who passed away
during the first hour of the new year,
after an illness of about two weeks
with bronchial asthma.
In April, 1861, when Fort Sumter
had been fired upon and President
Lincoln called for volunteers to defend
the union, Mr.. Carter, who was then
employed as an enrolling clerk in the
Assembly at Madison, enlisted in the
Union army. The Governor sent him
to Lancaster to assist in raising men,
and in five days two companies were
raised there. MIR. Carter modestly de-
clned commission, owing to his lack
of training in military tactics, but
went out as orderly sergeant of Co. C.
of the End Wis, and served with it
through the earlier battles of the war,
including Bull Run He was honorably
discharged from this service in Novem-
Der, 1861.
March q, 1862. he again enlisted and
was appointed quartermaster sergeant
of the 9Th Wis, with which he served
and participated in all it's battles until
May 1864, when he was appointed
assistant quartermaster of volunteer,
with the rank of captain (having been
previously promoted for gallant conduct
to the rank of second lieutenant and
first lieutenant), and assigned to duty
at Chattanooga, Tenn, and later at
other places.
At the battle of Marye's Heights,
Va, May 3, 1863, he received bullet
wound in the thigh, which, for want of
proper attention at the time, caused
him much suffering in later years.
After the war was over, Capt. Carter
returned to Platteville, where he
studied law and was admitted to the
bar and entered on the practice of his
profession, and in 1871 he came to
Dodgeville and formed partnership in
the law business with the late S. w.
Reese, which continued until the
latter's death in the fall of 1902.
During his residence here he has
been active and prominent in the affairs
of the city and county, and has served
one term as district attorney, the only
public office to which he ever aspired.
lie will be especially missed by the
beneficiaries of the county soldiers re-
lief fund, having been a member of the
commission since it was established.
He was principal factor in the estab-
lshment of Grand Army post in this
city, and the news of his death will be
received with sincere regret by Grand
Army men throughout the state among
whom he was well known and liked. :
Chronicle.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1918-01-10

Racine Journal-News The number
of commissions organized and reorgan-
ized in the executive branch of the
government since the beginning of the
war is sufficient evidence of the need
OF the ablest counsel that can be OBJ
tanned. II is unfortunate that when
the president is meeting with poor
success with commissions of his own
choosing, as he did with the shipping
board, he objects to the creation of
special joint congressional committee
to advise with him on war problems.
Members of congress 60 to Washington
with an Endorsement direct from the
people. There are 53l members of the
two houses A special committee,
composed of the ablest members, some
of them Of many years service in con-
gress, could help the present more than
any commission he has thus far selected.
But he evidently wants no suggestions
except from men of his own choosing,
who, quite naturally, will subordinate
their own judgment with his ever
changing ideas.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1918-01-10
School Bells Message.

What does the school bell say?
Calling from day to day.
Up where it swings,
Up where it rings,
Up where its hammer
Causes such clamor,
Sinking and swelling,
What does the school bell say +?
Messages telling
Early each morning
Comes its loud warning:
Prepare prepare
Wash face comb hair,
Be spry-be spry;
Don't sigh i don't cry.
Make haste make haste
No time to waste.
Take care take care;
Prepare prepare -
Louder and longer,
Fuller and stronger,
Later each morning
Sounds the next warning;
me-time-
Time time
This way this way:
Don't stay don t stay.
Don't wait-don't wait;
Come straight come straight.
Come income in;
Begin begin. F."
Sharply and clearly,
Briefly, severely,
From bell there swinging
Notice comes ringing:
Cant wait team wait
You're late you're late -
These are the words of the.bell;
Doing its duty so well,
Up where it's swinging,
Up where it's ringing,
Sounding it's warning
Early each morning,
Loud in its fastening,
Brief in its Christening
These are the words of the bell.
Theodore H. Boice in the Buffalo Evening
ews.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1918-01-10
sociology.

Gov. PHILIP has appointed Spencer
Haven, of Superior. attorney general
to succeed Walter Owen, who resigned
to take his place on the supreme court
bench, to which he was elected last fall.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1918-01-10
WHERE is GERMANY HERE !?
Chicago Herald Shows That Teutons
are Not Responsible for Worlds
Greatest Inventions.

A consensus of the various epochal
and facilitating inventions brought in
to the world so often accredited to the
genius Of German science" reveals
the interesting and gratifying news
that the Tentons have not, after all,
produced them. In fact, investigation
tends 70 shelve Germany for being a
blatant horn blower, self advertiser
addicted to harvesting worldwide ad
miration from the mere label: Made
in Germany.
Assuredly the Germans are not en-
titled 10 the gross credit for inventive
genius Real facts show that the most
noteworthy creations have come from
France, England, Spain, Italy and
America.
No German invented the electric or
gas light the acteylene light, flash
light, the safety lamp, the candle dip
or the friction match, Credit for these
great findings should go to America,
France. England and other countries.
The steam engine. first annihilator
of distance and vehicle for heavy
transportation, came from the minds
of Newcomer. Devonshire, England
mac. who achieved the first partially
successful steam engine; Watt.
Scotchman. who perfected it, Cuynef.
Murdoch and Trevithick, who produced
= locomotive on soil other than Ger
many Stephenson, the Englishman,
who devised the passenger train idea.
France. England and America applied
the steam engine to navigation.
The telegraph was invented by Pro-
fessor Morse, an American. He also
suggested he Atlantic cable, laid sub
sequently by the American scientist
and merchant, Cyrus Field, assisted
by Lord Kelvin, a British subject
Graham Bell, chief inventor of the
telephone, a native Of Scotland, was
reared IN America.
A young Italian. Marconi. gave the
wireless TO the world
And investigation reveals that Ger
many cannot even lay claim to the |
conception of war implement, though
many carelessly give them credit The
Teutons did not give to the world gun
powder smokeless powder, percussion
caps. mtroglycerin, dynamite, torpe-
does, sluapnel, automatic cannon, mag
szine rides, breech-loading guns, gat-
ling Fnns, revolyers, Maxim silencers,
hammerless guns, gun boats, ironelad
batteries or ship armor plate, revolv-
ing turrets. submarines or airplanes.
The reaper was produced by Cyrus
Mccormick Meikle Of England gave
to the world the thrashing machine;
Eli Whitney, a Massachusetts, man,
evolved the cotton gin; Hargrave. an
Englishman, msde the spinning jenny;
Arkwright, also English, supplied its
deficiency with his famous spinning
frame; the Englishman. Kay, intro
duced the fy shuttle in weaving
Brunei. who devised the knitting ma
chine. and Cartwright, inventor Of the
power loom, were British subjects.
Germany did not produce the first
aniline dye. yulcanized rubber. liquid |
gases, gas engine, water gas, Their {
mometer. barometer. pianoforte,
barbed sire cut nails plate glass, cir {
GUAR saw. oirbrake, bicycle, automobile. /
pneumatic tire. sewing machine. type
writer, calculating machine. cash reg /
lister, steel writing pen or other con
d
Dasuerrs. frenchman gave g TIE /
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1918-01-10
Notice to Taxpayers.

Inc tax roll for the city Of Mineral
foint Is now in the hands of the city
treasurer, who will be at his office in
me City Hall on and after January Sd.
- receive taxes due said city. 1w2
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1918-01-10

| will be at the Iowa County Bank
January 18th and January 26th to col
lect taxes for the town of Willow
Springs. John SMITH. JR.
2w# Traasurar
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1918-01-10

When moon rs obscured, or on very
cloudy nights. lights are to be put on,
or continued in service.
Average time of sunrise 7:15.
Lights extinguished one hour before
sunrise
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-06-14
Local Chapter Asked To Knit
1000 Pairs OF Socks
For Soldiers
600 SWEATERS AND
500 HELMETS WANTED
Garment Quota Is Expected
Soon; More Workers
Arc Needed

The Knox county chapter of the
Rcd Cross has received - call to
make 600 sweaters, 1000 pairs of sox
ana 800 helmets for the American
soldiers, according to announcement,
by Mrs. James X. Lyman, secretary
OF the chapter, Thursday morning
This is the largest amount of work
the local chapter has yet been called
upon to do, Mrs Lyman says, aud
VIII require larger force of workers,
than ever before.
In addition tO this work Mrs. I.y.
lpah is expecting Il new quota of gar
incnts to be received soon The local
chapter has supply Of yarn ON hand
to start workers and will bcgin dis
tributing this supply Monday after.
noon.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-06-14
KNOX Co. GAINING IN
". S. SALES STANDING
Is One OF Seven Counties In
State To Sell Its Quota
To May 30

A report was issued on Tuesday by
the ohio war savings committee
showing the relative standing of the
counties of ohio in the war stamp
campaign up to May 80.
The report shows that Knox county
not only continues fifth in the state,
but during the month OF May has di
minishcd n little tho distance scpa-
rating II from those just ahead.
On May y, the date of the last re-
port, Marion county had sold $9,12 IN
stamps per capita, Homes county ?,26
and Knox $50. On May 80. tho
standing was AS follows: Marion
Slo,63. Holmes $l0.l6 and Knox S9.SS,
The report discloscs that only sew.
cn counties in Ohio had sold their
quota up to May 30. These are Ash
land, Morrow. Marion, Holmes, Knox
Logan and Clark
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-06-14
JUNE 10
PITTSBURGH LIVESTOCK


Cattlc-tNo official auotations).
Hogs - Receipts: 5000; lower;
hcavics 16.tOM 1850; heavy yorkcrs
and lights 17150D17.25.
Sheep and Receipts: coo;
market steady; top sheep IA; top
lambs II.
Calves Receipts 500; steady; top
II.
CLEVELAND LIVESTOCK
Cattle Receipts: 800; market l5c
to 25c lower.
Calves Receipts: 800; market 25c
higher; good to choice veal calves
1G.5OM17.25.
Sheep and lambs Receipts 800;
market steady.
Hogs Receipts: 1000: market
steady; yOrkcrs, hcavics and mcdi
ums II; roughs 1i7j; pigs 1925;
stays ll.75.
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK
Hogs Receipts $4,000; market Zoe
OWci, HcoNy puChiIS Io.oVW iO.So,
selected light 1Gi5mlG.G5; bulk of
sales 1G.2OMIG5
Cattle Receipts: $1,000; butchers
S.25M15.5O; calves steady; stockcrs
and feeders ll.JO0t 1850
Shccp-Rcceipts: 5000; strong;
choice fat ewes H.256t1H.50
CHICAGO GRAIN
Corn July 1.d3E: Aug. l1JH.
Oats-July .G93s; Aug. .Gi3s.
P0rk-July dl.30; Sept. 100.
Lard-,July 2i.27; Sept. 2i.t7.
Ribs s-Iuly 22i2; Sept. 22.S5
TOLEDO GRAIN
i Cloversced-1S.O0; Oct. 1880.
Alsikc-13.00.
Timothy-Primc. cash $50; Sept.
1929.
NEW YORK STOCK LIST
American Beet Sugar, 66.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-06-14
GUNNER DEPEW WILL
SPEAK HERE SUNDAY
Comes To This City For Gvt.
Will Be AT The Church
OF Christ

After being unable to come here
several weeks ago for the Rod Cross
second war fund drive. Gunner Dep
CIV. the American sailor who has becn
prisoner in Germany, will come
mere ON Sunday and give a lecture at
the Church of Christ at 2 o'clock in
the afternoon Of that day. Gunner
Dcpcw Is not coming under the aus.
under the management of the Nation
al Bureau Of Information, a govern.
mcnt institution. II is not Gunner
Dcpcw's object TO come for profit, but
rather to inform the American people
on the war.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-06-14
DELEGATES TO ANNUAL
MEETING OF EPWORTH
LEAGUE ARRIVE HOME

The Misses COrcta Mann. Myrtle
Payne, Lucille Vernon and Mae Cor
such ana Rev. F. c. Anderson and
son. Hurst, have arrived home from
Gallon whore they attended the an.
nual convention of the Mansfield dis.
trict of the Epworth League Tuesday
and "Wednesday. About 100 delegates.
excluding those from Mt. Vernon and
other EpwOrth League societies over
the county, were present. The prin.
cipal speaker at the convention was
Chaplain II. w. Kellogg of the Mans.
held rcfOrmatOry, who spoke Tues
day. ,
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-06-14
E. 5. NIMMO DIES

Elliott swift NiInmo. aged 81. died
suddenly at the home OF A. G. Har.
ria, north of this city. Wednesday
evening, the result OF IL hcmorrhasc
caused by tumor. Nimmo had for.
morly served his time In the navy
and was employed until IA short time
ago as boilermaker in II shipyard,
when he came here hoping to improve
his health. He leaves Il sister. Mrs.
Alma Tremon of Mansfield.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-06-14
TWO BROTHERS WILL
ENLIST IN u. S. NAVY

Charles West of Delaware spent
wednesday In this city with his par.
cnis. Mr. and Mrs. w. II. West of
West Gambler street. West will be
graduated from ohio Wesleyan uni
vcrsity. Delaware. this year and with
his brother, Benjamin West, will en-.
list In the navy. leaving here about a
week from Monday for Washington,
u. c.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-06-14
W. S., Team With Allotment
OF $4,000 Reports Success
BIG PLEDGES ARE MADE
Those Buying Stamps May
Purchase Ahead OF Time,
Decision

The first team in the county to re-
that of Walter G. Bali and G. ID. Lar.
imOrc Of Morris township The team,
up TO "Wednesday morning secured
pledges to the amount of $l,31S on G2
cards AS the township Ia charged
with 23t cards and has a quota of
$1,000, IL IL evident that if tho pres
cnt rate Is continued. the quota will
be fully taken care Of.
Some of the highest pledges So
cured were az follows: IT, T.. Pat.
tcrson 10 stamps. +. G.. Ball %. Mary
E. Douglass 2f, Roy Harris ~, w. IT..
Gordon "a. q. n. Rcagh 30, and G. T..
Ward IL.
Tho question has been put to the
bipartisan committee as to pledges
made by women. Such pledges, the
committee has decided will be gladly
counted to swell the returns from the
precinct where they are taken, but
they will not be credited against the
number Of cards the precinct captain
is charged with.
Members of teams have agai, been
urged by the county committee not
to turn in pledges to it, but TO hand
The cards over to the precinct cap.
tain. so that the latter can check his
list for missing names. Another
question that has arisen is whether
II man pledges himself to buy
stamps In October and does SO in
July, he will be credited with having
discharged the pledge. This, the com.
mttcc reports. VIII be done provided
the picdgcr tells the agent when the
stamps arc bought that Tho purchase
is made to- discharge the pledge for
tho later month.
Omar w, stevens. who has tender.
ed his services to the war savings
committee for The distribution of lit.
craturc during the drive Is distribul
ing to the merchants and to others
new posters. Two Of these arc by
Ireland
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-06-14
MEETINGS
LODGE AND OTHERWISE


1'*Oakhill Grange, No. 1916. meets
Friday evening, June II, at 8 O'Clock
E'All members Of the -. A. u.
who expect to go to the country club
Friday, June n, will notify Mrs.
DouGherty Tuesday.
S-NknUX county Pomona grange
will meet with Berlin grange in the
latter's hall In Ankenytown Saturday,
June Is, at 10 o'clock. A good pro.
gram will be given, :
bcrlin grange will serve dinner.
'''licsular meeting of Mt Vernon
Tent. Is. ID, Y. A., No. 40, Friday
evening at o'clock. Nomination aud
election Of officers, All members are
requested To be present.
Sf.The Spanish American War Vet.
Grams will meet at s o'clock Friday
evening, The calling OF the meeting
for lodge last Friday evening was a
mistake.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-06-14
COUNTY BRIEFS

BRANDON, June IL Mr.. and Mrs.
William Weaver have returned to
their home here after spending about
a month with their son In the south,
crn part Of the state
Ora McWilliams Is spending the
day In Newark.
Mrs. Roy Morcy OF Newark spcut
Wednesday here with friends.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-06-14
VAGABOND FIRED OUT
OF CITY BY MAYOR

man giving his name as Born
was arrested by officers in II freight
day night and when he appeared be.
fore Mayor Bair Thursday was order
ed out of town. He gave his home AS
Stcubcnvillc.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-06-14
PERSONAL NEWS OF THE DAY

Miller spent Thursday in Bcllvillc.
Ntw Iimburgcr and Schwcitzer
cheese at Max Hymar's. II
.Iudson Vincent went to Centcrburg
Thursday.
Frank Keenan, in LOADED Dice" at
Lyric Friday. xl3
Joseph MyLarnan returned from
bedford Wednesday,
Mixed dancing. June 13, at Maoca.
bees hall. Brickcr's orchestra. xl3
Jesse Froy of Howard was in this
city Wednesday.
Miss Mablc CasSiI went to Mans
field Thursday.
Have you waited WooIson's special
Wcatcvcr aluminium sale this week2
Fylt xli"
Robert II, Burncy went to Butler
Thursday ON business
Save money on your fertilizer aud
all kinds of feeds at Mcconnell ware
house. Levering Bros. " tf'
Basil Bair underwent minor op.
Grafton "Wednesday morning.
"rhc Kaiser" or The BcaBi of Bcr,
lin." coming to the Vine next Tuesday
and Wednesday. XII
oliver Mills OF buckeye city was
here Wednesday on business.
Conc in and Gee the "Dazcy" churn
and learn how to make your own but
ter for 7c a pound. Woolsons.
Xli xlds
Mr., and Mrs. NJ. G. Smalley of
Newark were In this city Wednesday.
Douglas Fairbanks at Lyric today.
xl3
Miss Katherine Burpon went To
Weston Wednesday to spend few
days
Clifford Roberts returned to Mans.
field Wednesday where he IL employ.
cd nv n machinist. after n short Wait
here with his parents.
lawn fcto at Mrs. Fouchs. South
Vernon, Friday evening, June u, leo
cream and cake. xl3
Herbert Askcw went 10 Mansfield
Thursday where he will be employed
as u machiDist.
Butter can be made for 70 pound
with the "Dazcy" churn and you do
not have to own COW. Ask Wool
sons. FXIi xlis
Mrs, H. Il. Warner and daughter
wen, To Croion Thursday for II short
visit
- '1" 'N',', ps 'ii'N'' .''.9'-'-' 4" Ter
arranged to interview each voter Way
e township upon the subject OF n
'avings stamps. IN;
Q local men attending the meet Pptv