davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-11

Fashioned saloon that was known as the Poor Mans Club?- (El-Jay- ELI
 No Chance. You may consider this joke poor, But I'm right here to say, That while man may be slow but
 sure,
 His watch cant be that way.
 Names Is Names. Rev. E. P. Redhead lives at Ely ria, Ohio.
 Our Daily Special. You Cant Play Hockey from the School of Experience.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-11

For an infant Republic Russia is having more than his share of colic.-(B Baltimore American)
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-11

Dine at the Gastineau.' Concert every evening.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-11

Tom Lawsons idea of aiding his country ap- Telegraph.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-11

TWO IN ONE = The EMPIREe way for everybody. The EMPIRES ads" keeps the housewife informed of sll s9les and the news columm are right up to the minute on thu tay's nova 1I4419
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-11

If I cannot guide you to any kind of universal brotherhood, says Trotsky, I'll gulotine you.-(New York Sum-
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-11

Attorney General Gregory would make the spy lot hard one. Oh. make it worse than that.-Qn dianapOls Star.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-11

Though poverty is no disgrace, And often I have said it. It is not apt, in any place,
 To boost a fellows credit.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-11

It is our guess that Mir Root is glad he is not just now visiting in Petrograd.-(Memphis Conner calAppeal)
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-11
Paw Knows Everything.

Paw Knows Everything.
 Willie-Paw, what does casting your bread on the waters mean? Paw-It means buying drink for a man when you know he will buy you two or three in return, my son.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-11
You Win :!

B. T. Longfelfow says: Tt Is Never Too Late To Start Some
 thing"
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-11

D. J. Hickey
 PHARMAcIsr Doran's Prescription Pharmacy Phons ! is Second Ave.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-11

Dr. H. Vance Rooms and ., MaIcnsy Ulds.
 Seward Street
 Osteopathic Physician Ofdce Hrs. 9-12, 1-6- 7-0 oHcs 306-PHoNEs-Res. 1<o@
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-11

William Pallister, MID. PHYSICIAN AND sUR0EoN Specialist in the treatment of diseases and deformfties of the eye and ear. nose and throat Glasses fitted. Of1ce Juneau Gen- eral Hospital.
 Phone SOo
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-11-13

In other words, if Cotton is King it should be kept
in mind that in these days it customary for
archs to abdicate.
-W-S-S-
Made in Germany;' War, Ruin, Desoation Cruelty
No thank you after this want nothing with the
MADE in Germany" label.
-W-s-s-
The war has trained the Germans to be splendid
athetes They will always be particularly good in
ming. The Kaiser also.
-W-S-S-
Austria probably reflects she would be far better off
It four years she had reconcied herself losing
Arch Duke and Duchess and said nothing about it.
--W-S-S-
The aviator at Dallas, Texas, who set the worlds
record by accomplishing 1872 consecutive loops must have
imagined at his finish that he had been suddenly whred
back to non-prohbition days.
-W-S-S-
The kaiser is reported to have purchased estate in
Norway He might have done better secure an slanG
somewhere in the far seas, where he could remain mon
arch Of all he surveyed"
W-S-S-
Why not adopt French orphan? It will cost you
zen cents a day, and the orphan will be cared for in
France So you will not have to wash it's little face nor
wipe its little Besides, you will be doing service to
humanity
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-11-13
SHOE NOTES

Columbia, Nov. 12.-The War In
dustries Board has worked out with
the shoe manufacturers, wholesalers
and retailers plan whereby shoes are
grouped in four classes ana are to be
retailed at prices which have been as
signed to each class with the approval
of the War Industries Board. An i'm
portant part of this plan rs that each
retail shoe dealer shall sign pledge
to the War Industries Board that he
will conform to the pIan and prices
as approved, and then be furnished
with a window display card, stating
that he is selling shoes on the basis
approved by the government.
The State Council of Defense has
been asked by the War Industries
Board to take charge Of carrying out
the plan. The first step will be to as
certain the number Of retail shoe deal
ers in South Carolina, either exclu-
sivcly or partly, and the county coui.
ellis will perform this service, as well
as thereafter to secure pledges from
the dealers in shoes and to distribute
the window cards.
This is s~fegarded as Important by
the War Industries Board.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-11-13

Located at Manning, S. G., at the close
of Business Nov. l, 1918
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-11-13
Statement of the Condition of
THE BANK OF MANNING

Located at Manning, S. g., at the close
of Business Nov. |, 1918
RESOURCES
Loans and Discounts SAL ,783. Sd
Furniture and Fixtures - 1,151.7O
Banking House -- w $4,000
Due from Banks and Bank
crs ------ ------ ---- 47,621.9
Currency ----- ----- - 6,368.0
Silver and Other Minor
Coin ---- - 428.1G
Checks and Cash Items - 37,448.G1
Liberty Bonds ---- --- 12,550.00
Liberty Bonds (advanccd
for customcrs) --- 2,OGo.84
Boys Pig Club ------ 81 .38
War Savings Stamps -- 113.7O
TOTAL -$585, 5,717O1
LIABILITIES .
Capital Stock Paid IN $ 100000
Surplus Fund ---- ------ 60,000.O0
Undivided Profits Less
Current Expenses and
Taxes Paid ----- -. 53,586.21
individual De
posits Sub
jet to Check$3G3 ,278.72
Savings De-
posits - - 98,12708
4O1 ,1C5.80
Notes and Bills Rcdis-
counted ------ -------- 30,725.OO
TOTAL ----,-,--..---- $585,7l7.o1
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
County of Clarendon
Before me came r.. M. MouZon.
Cashier of the above named bank, who
being duly'sworn, says that tn, above
and foregoing statement is n true con
dition Of said bank, as show by the
books of said bank
r.. NJ. MOUZON,
Cashier
Sworn to and subscribed before me
this 18th day Of Nov, 1918.
r. G. WELLS, L. S.
Notary Public.
Correct Attest:
JOSEPH SPROTT, Director.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-12
ATLANTIC BARS ROWDIES
Arrival of United States Housing
Employees Almost Causes Riot

Atlantic city. oct. 12,--Only decent,
self-respectlng and respectable working
men and their families" are wanted in
Atlantic city py Mayor Harry Bacha-
raCh.
In statement he denounced the class
OF workers being taken to the shore by
the United States housing commission
lie said that the city can take cure of
10000 men. who are orderly aud law
abiding" but that none is wanted "of
the other fiy-by-night tribe. who are NOT
In love with work. have no families and
are continually on the move. seldom pass
ing more than one night In the same
place"
The Mayors statement was caused by
the conduct of squads of men who in
tested the resort, in search Of places to
eat and sleep. SO Obstrcperous was their
dcmcanor that the police were over
worked in preserving order.
- In the few hotels and boarding houses
which took them in the men are alleged
to have caused an uproar and to have
inflicted considerable damage on the
premises. In one instance they tore up
the bed linen. upset the furniture and
caused a near riot when the proprietor
demonstrated.
"lf this were allowed to continue"
said the Mayor, 'the measures we are
taking here to prevent the spread of
influenza would be nothing less than a
farce, for a large proportion of the
visitors are filthy in their dress"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-12

country have never changed their plants
or at least the majority of them, 20
that they can be switched to their regu-
lar lines In comparatively short time.
and, although II is admitted that one
or two Of the concerns which have been
doing munition work will find facilities
Tor which there is no use, most of the
companies are In a position where the
REIMBURSEMENT can be accomplished with
little or no disturbances.
1t is true that there are many steel
authorities in this country who are ac-
tually most optimistic over the outlook
with peace conditions. They point out
that there Is nothing TO Worry about
as 1t Is virtually certain the steel mills
OF this country will have sufficient bust
ness to Keep them working for at least
hve years In connection with recon.
struction work abroad. new building and
other activities in this country and the
replenishment of depleted stocks ali
over the world.
In the financial district Il has been
the custom to look upon the steel com.
panies as war concerns, and while II
may be true that one or two, as stated
heretofore. are justly put into that class.
1t Is equally true that the others are
distinctly peace organizations, and that
they will be in a position to meet any
emergency as soon as II arises.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-12
MAJOR DIDN'T SWEAR AT FOE
His go to He'll" Was Good Ad.
vice, Says Landlady

New York. Oct. 12.-When Major
Charles Whttlesley. commander of the
new famous Lost Battalion" answered
the German demand for the surrender Of
his surrounded and starving battalion in
the Argonne forest with an invitation to
Go to hell" he was not swearing but
only giving the Germans good advice"
says Mrs. g. Sullivan. the proud landlady
of boarding house here in which the
major lived for seven years before he
Joined the army.
He never was n swearing man."
Mrs. sullivan said. Not single oath
did hear out of him in the seven years
he was here, and I've seen him looking
for a collar button at that. But you
wouldn't call his remark to the Germans
swearing exactly, would you? 1t was
just what | would call very good ad-
vice"
According TO Mrs. sullivan. Major
Whttlesley was "as quiet as a mouse
and mot at all like fighter" He Is
thirty-fve. and was graduated from
Williams College and the Harvard Law
School. He trained at Plattsburgh
and was commissioned as captain
later receiving his majors leaves over
seas.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-12
Steady Decline of Neutral Exchange Continues

in
1t welknown in New
"the exchanges talk
exchange bankers will
military financial
tries almost from the Of the 1914
disappearing
of
mean of
thath
exchanges hay.
banking the
affairs accordingly Spanish
of this week. In
all the
Of
A a 402 cents
42 par of 51sM
Norway the Mint
Checks former
3OO Dutch 42h
$780, Sweden s4Oo Norway soo and Spanish
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-12
Deaths

.AHERN Oct. s. JOSEPH l.. husband q
Mary SI,dS L. Ahern RGla'iSs1s. n1. and fr'snS
18th st. 10 proceed to st. Dsnis's lcsn.
AL AGBERT'Moc, hGi'sr" .. Of pneumonia. FRANK.
son Of, late Frank and Martha, M Al6sst.
s9rmeriy srnd q ROGhSsss H1tss on T. 2iss "A = 35o
b. fScisn ess ,d }n wlIEIaa R.iy1ta son
'.i,9$ef$ sH%PSS;:%oS, D9S nG5' IT, EbwiS Ss.s..s
ID Ida sfhIl Alien S ssea @ hsaSs. Sl ss
also also, Printing Pfessmen,s ,y, Union No;
nol!%, % n afHn int, priSa,s PRIV Sor.swsod go
A,hLEN1oet hLISSa Of gneIHmons sA18T{I. x{yl2
alien @9s sG% from marc 5S.s IN aavssiors ave.
p; VIE of Tho%ss uSn'f ": A,,sS ~ and a. %d.sssssSF
eryille ave. olney. Int. private. ,,vv.
E.. infant son OF Ralph and Eliza Amber.
aged months. Funeral services Sun.
T. m. 3ol4 N. Bailey ST. Int. Mt. Peece
AMRERs. Oct. o. of pneumonia. E{-lzA
Dl. wife OF Ralph Ambers and dauxhte. 3
sun. 9 p m. aoi4 N. Bailey st. Int -.
XNnEka5N - Oct. H.. Of pnsunl =.
and dsSshter Of Ewood and Emma ,Ti9s:
SG S$'s$ s' Sss tss''s
%%s 6a%S 'Ss OF Ella Ella Ao.kei And .Sn y
and late Robert II; Anderson. FunersI ~
.ANXEAR. Oct. $: WILLIAM. hu.sS 4
Of Ruth Annsar. Relatives and frienls
snd M's x Nj msmSeHs na%iGn Of GasS fsia H Ysehs
oysr Sysd IT. to Bsr sfTv'sf Eds rufs $50 che.,ai
Continued on Next Pare ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-12
BIG GASOLINE SAV
MADE BY CAR OWN
r e esults Gratifying, y
There's's Room for Improv(
ment, Says Leader

Gasoline sales In PennsylsH0
slumped heavily during tn e last wee&
motorists throughout the state joinG1 +
voluntary movement to save b.0OX
gallons of gas for the army In Frtl1
Reports from almost every county In [
State indicated that motoring for pie1
ure was going out OF fashion.
save gallon week" has beco(
the slogan of the campaign. II each
the $4,000 owners in Pennsyivania "a
his gallon a week." In two nonthe1
will make up more than half OF the
quired five million. Drivers Of rllUl
trucks and would-be tourists are coCHJ
on to save the other half. the foyF@
by shutting down their motors ~
the trucks are standing idle and
latter by giving up their intended
tours.
Results Of the first week are Gratil
ing. but there is plenty Of room
Improvement" said Richard u. LED
ard. general manager of domestic ~
of the Atlantic Refining Company.
day. III Pennsylvania motorists w1
to avoid compulsory regulations bX
Fuel Administration and to have.
autoless Sunday request Withdrawn. 4fl
must show a willingness to save VI
untaryily on week days. Five milli
gallons of gasoline saved is not md
ever here. but II means a lot to
Pennsylvania boys who are fighting 4
battle over there. IL we all do d
bit and save gallon a week. il \
not be hardship on anyone"
Assurance by the United States FL
Administration that the gasless Sd
day request would be removed II eno,f
gas is saved voluntarily on week4o
Is expected to spur auto owners.
greater restrictions
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-12
WALL STREET THINKS GERMANY
MUST BOW TO ALLIES TERMS
Financers Believe Enemy Knows He Must Accept Con-
ditions of Peace Named by Entente Countries. .,
Huns Collapse Hurried
New York, Oct. ~.

MALL STREET continuing believes
w
fortnight The armisce
interests that the collapse which inevitable the
drive
promptly anticipated negotiations
vance he be willing the conditions named by
the Entente
The Prussan military offensive
which chrstened
justes liking
fosdam Turkey. conceded, Bulgaria the
future and behind conditions
viewed
considered 70 reflect their
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-12

engine gave shrek OF nendish Joy and
whined to beat the band. The crank
blew of and hit Franclr on the ear.
He clapped his hand to II and yelled
cut down the gas"
/ jerked the little jigger that fed the
gas and instantly the engine stopped !.
Francis picked UP the crank and said.
dead quiet, You stopped her---now start
her"
one turn was all ! gave and she
started up like a lamb. only twice did
she stop on the return trip and each
time she started with the self-ttarter.
so ] reckon we didn't do so bad for a
beginning.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-12
DISCUSSION OF PEACE
ABSORBS STEEL TRADE
No Reason to Look With
Alarm to the Future of In
dustry-Opinions Varied

New Ysrk, Oct. IL.
DEVELOPMENTS during the last week
have brought the prospects of peace to
the front in the discussion In all in
dustries. and naturally this subject has
been the principal one In the steel trade,
In view of the prosperity which has
been enjoyed by the producers in this
country, first In taking care OF the
needs of the Allied nations and later
In supplying this Government after II
took a hand In the conflict In Europe
The opinions OH the subject have been
many and varied some interests not In
the Industry asserting that the steel
companies will face most radical re-
adjustment, with materially lower prices,
while others have maintained that there
is no reason to look with alarm to the
future.
This latter opinion has been supported
to great extent by the views as ex-
pressed by Judge Gary. chairman of the
United States Steel Corporation, who
stated that there would be business on
n large scale after the war to replenish
the warehouses the world over. and that
in addition the many lines Of industries
consuming steel, which have been
damned up in the last eighteen months
or more. will bring about a large de-
mand for other purposes.
SO far as prices are concerned with
the coming OF peace. II is the opinion In
the trade that there need be no alarm
over this question. as there can be no
reason for material declines from pres
ent levels for some time. and. In fact. II
would cause no surprise II there were
advances in some lines which will take
longer to get back to peace footing
and therefore will face ar unusual de-
mand with a curtailed production.
As matter of fact, 1t can be stated
that those who are directing the steel
affairs of this country are looking upon
the prospects Of an early peace with
perfect tranquility, and can see no rea-
son to become alarmed over the pos
sibillty of strenuous competition with
. reduction IN prices.
Some Of the steel companies IN this
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-12
Good Effect of Presidents Queries Expected

President Wilson's
of Berlin
the has collapsed
of
franchise be made available
and
as to whether the Chancellor merely speaking the
to in
the home political a
of
q
Full significance
cabed Stockholm
shipping
that hundred mlonae
Norwegian shipping
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-12
RECKLESS BOND BOOSTER
Pennsylvania Alleged TO Have
Used Worthless Checks

Atlantic city, oct. 12,-Posing as
lieutenant and as an officer OF the De-
partment of Justice, II is alleged and
making Liberty Loan subscriptions at
$1,000 a clip, #, w. Irwin, OF Bentley
vile. Pa. was held here To-Day Tor an
investigation.
For more than a week. the police aver,
Irwin has been taking a $1,000 subscrip-
tion to the Liberty Loan every time
girl solicitors approached him on the
Boardwalk. giving a check In exchange
on the Farmers and Miners National
Bank OF Bentleyvllle, These checks
proved worthless. Il Is alleged.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-12
Blo,O to Norwegian Shipping Shares

Estimates of
stocks declined 1OOoo0oo
losses being chiefly securities Of small
ships
declined
The significance of this
1t emanates from closely identified
this countrys formal
export Everything that
affairs of Austria of which
other
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-12
PHILADELPHIA MARKETS

The banks and trade exchanges are
closed in observance of Columbus Day.
a legal holiday, and wholesale business
in all lines IL virtually suspended, In
the absence of fresh information on
which TO base reliable quotations, the
usual report of the markets is neces-
sarily omitted
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-12
GAIN in BANK CLEARINCS
Substantial Increase as Compared With
This Week Last Year

Total bank clearings Of all the clear
ing houses OF the United States for the
week ended yesterday were s5,427,652,-
669, against s7.063,s5l,2O4 last week
and $5,378,277,s07 this week last wear.
Philadelphias total was s320.l55,5S3. an
ing week last year of AGA per cent,
Details follow:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-12

Georgetown. Del, Oct. l2,-Because
five members of his family were Ill of
Influenza. Joseph Green forgot TO make
the gas at the Georgetown gas plant,
and as result nobody in town got
breakfast until after 10 o'clock.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-12
CASUALTIES ON TWO
ARMY REPORTS 672
Soldiers Killed in Action Number I37 While 24C Die
From Various Causes-28 Are Listed as
Missing-W ounded Total 267
Washington, Oct. l2.

An army casualty list given out today
contains 329 names, and one announced
last night had 343 names, making a total
OF e72. The lists were divided as fol-
lows:
Today--Killed In action, 81 missing
in action IS; wounded severely, l2i;
died from wounds a. died from acci-
dent and other causes, s died from dis
ease, SO. Last night-killed in action.
Sc missing In action. 10; wounded Sc
verely, 14S; died from wounds. 50 died
from accident and other causes. s; died
Of disease, 54; died from arplane acci-
dent, 3.
The summary. of the army casualties
to date follows:
Lost at sea ,.....,........ 2al
Killed in action ......,,........s,5
Died OF wounds .,.....,,.,..,. 3,03S
Died of accident ana other
causes ...'''...'..,,,..... l,021
Died of disease .............,. 2,272
Total deaths .'....'',,....... 1917
Wounded .,.,.,.........,,...., 24,061
Missing, including prisoners. $500
Grand total ................ 4t.ss4
The summary of the marine corps cas-
ualties follows:
Officers:
Deaths ..,...s'.'..'.. '''..,.. ~
Wounded ..,..............., I6
Missing ........ ...............,..
Total ...... ..........,..,. 12O
Enlisted men:
Deaths ....,.'........, ..,......... l,Ogo
Wounded NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 2.l02
In hands of enemy. y..........,.. "a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-12

TODAY's BUSINESS EPIGRAM
BeUdre the man Uho talks Of the
big things he once did.
What does this mean to yOUY
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-12
BUSINESS CAREER
OF PETER FLINT
A Story Of Salesmanship by
Harold Whitehead

NJ. Whitehead triH drStUcr pour busincS!
emcSlons on b.yino. seiltno advertIsino amdd d
Oirr al the facts, Your correct name aud
~ address must be si0ncd 70 dli Inquiries.
IhOSc uhfch are anonymous must Dc tgHorcd.
inSircrs 10 technical questions rili be sent
bv NAL. Other qncstiors pll DC dnswer,d
IN fhtS column. The most Interesting PROP
lcms OF inouircrs TtI be tOopen into the
story OF Peter Flint.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-12

The total United States casualties In
the army and marine corps is 4s.S0i.
Today's list follows:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-12

Continued on Next Pass
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-05-14

Lieut.. and Mrs. w. Prescott Fos-
ter arrived Monday afternoon from
San Antonio. Lieut.. Fosters fur
Tough will last until Wednesday,
when he will be transferred to Camp
Beauregard.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-05-14

of its members will be busy this
week, in the closing exercises of the
Parish Schools, either as officials of
the schools or friends or relatives #
the graduates.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-05-14

Mesdames Tibbitts and Bell of
Weeks Island spent Monday in
town, guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Clar-
ence Lawless.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-05-14
FLASHES FROM THE
PARISH SEAT

Two rousing War Savings meet
ings were held Sunday in st. Mary
Parish, one at Louisa, La, at which
the speakers were Mr.. Achille Blais
of New Orleans and Mr.. Charles l..
Wise Of Morgan City, La, and the
other at Clarendon, La, at which
Mr.. ". j. Guste of New Orleans,
La, and Judge Baker of Franklin,
La, were the speakers. The women
and children were urged to save and
purchase thrift stamps and to ocga1
ize themselves into War Saving 50
cict;es, and the men were aske3 to
Join limit clubs, pledging a definite
amount Of purchase Of War Savings
S amps.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-05-14

Hon. L. o. Pecot, representative
from ST. Mary left for Baton Rouge
Sunday, as he wishes to answer the
first roll call Hon. l. S. Wooster
will leave Monday, being unable to
get away Sunday, as he is holding
a meeting in Centreville as Local
Chairman, War Savings, organizing
the colored citizens Of that commun-
ity for war work. District Attorney
Saint accompanied Mr.. Pecot to Ba-
ton Rouge. Mr.. Saint will have
charge Of the application to be pre-
sented to the State Legislature to
amend the existing Primtry Elec-
ton Law.