davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-16

doubling the amount.
1T is Just one OF our hobbies" de-
clared the head OF one OF the concerns
when asked why the firm observed the
custom. I'VE have done 1t for years
and are going to keep 1t UP. And this
in spite Of the fact that we belong to
the Charity Organization Society, which
discourages individual giving"
Chaos usually precedes the distribu-
ton of the "Jitneys" as the negroes
call the coins. The money is given
away at a. m. but an hour earlier
a crowd already Is on hand. BY 7:30
o'clock the number has increased and
when small window is thrown open
the street is a mass OF struggling hui
manity. The appearance Of the cash.
Ter electrifies the crowd. With shouts
hands are held in the air., the mass
surges forward, each woman intent on
being among the first to receive her
coin. As each is supplied she leaves
the crowd, to make her way to one OF
the many public markets where she
usually purchases seconds" OF various
vegetables from the produce dealers
then goes home to prepare dinner.
The doing out of coins finally is con-
cluded. the window slams down. for
the sum to be distributed has become
exhausted. Many are disappointed blu,
there is the consolation OF looking for
ward to the coming Saturday. They
resolve to be on hand earlier next
week.
Pathos and disappointment were
written plainly on the face Of an ole
negro nanny one recent Saturday az
she hobbled down the street, assisted
by a battered crutch. and a cane. a
broker who had been watching, ac
costed her:
What's the matter, MammyY Were
you left out?''
Yessuh, yessuh. I reckon ain
young ez l ulster be-" she replied
Somehow all dem younger omans ies
beats me to it. An I needed da
money TO buy sumpin to eat wild, too
| And she resumed her Journey
Just minute" called the broker
Maybe this will make up for it. "Hs
took a dollar bill from his pocket
'Thanky sub: God bless you honey
| she said. And as she showered hel
thanks and blessings upon him h.
walked into his office
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-16
OLD CUSTOM IS
STILL OBSERVED
IL NEW. ORLEANS

New Orleans. June ia pushing
scrambling, heaving mass of women, to
the stranger unique even in city Of
strange scenes and customs. Scores of
them, from the old gray-haired black
nanny OF "befor d war" days to the
young white girl in her teens with evil
denees OF poverty in her bearing and
attire. Many have broods of children
around them, others carry babies In
their arms. Color runs riot, the ban
danna kerchiefs of the negroes and the
vari-colored clothing OF all combining
to surpass the imagination.
1t is the usual Saturday morning dis
tribution OF five cent pieces to the
poverty stricken, custom begun in
New Orleans many years ago by a lot
terry company. the old residents say,
and still observed weekly as neces-
sary rite by at least two of the largest
business concerns in the city. In the
halcvon days. SAYS Tradition, the lot
terry gave to all corners coins at certain
times and on holidays. cheered the
hearts of those in financial straits by
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-16

SO of the regulations.
In addition to the foregoing provis-
ions OF the selective service regula-
tions. Sections 152 10 155 1-2. provide
a special list called the Emergency
Fleet Classification List upon which
registrants employed by companies en-
gagged in the building or fitting of
ships under the supervision of the
navy department or Emergency Fleet
Corporation are placed when requests
are presented to the local boards
properly made out and signed by the
officials designated In Section 153. This
special listing Is equivalent TO deferred
classification In Class V so long and
only SO long as the registrant remains
employed In this work Imediately
uponm leaving such employment a
registrant becomes subject to the
regulations and will be indicted into
the military service IN accordance with
his class and order number as pre-
viously determined. 1t is not thought
that either the navy department or the
Emergency Fleet Corporation would
request to have a pay clerk or any
similar employe put upon the Emer-
gency Fleet Classification List Such
request would not be approved by this
office.
(Signed) E. H. CROwDER.
Provost Marshal General.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-16
TO TRAIN At VASSAR
AS RED CROSS NURSE.

Miss Lola Lee Daniel. daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. r. e. L. Daniel, who grad
uated recently from the University OF
Kansas, leaves Thursday for Vassar
College, where she will take three
months course Of Red Cross training,
at the end of which time she will go
to Bellevue Hospital to complete her
course. before going abroad for work
in the Red Cross corps.
One thousand college graduates will
train at Vassar this summer after the
three months course. each woman go
ing later to soma hospital OF he'd own
choice to complete her training. iss
Daniels friends here WIFI be much
interested In her decision to serve her
country in this way. There is an ever
growing demand for Red Cross nurses.
which is being met by volunteers from
every section eager to serve the ma
ton.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-16
FOR MISS CAROLINE
MERTINS.

Mrs. +. E. Durham was a hostess OF
Friday evening, entertaining at her
home on North Spring street with \
kitchen shower in honor Of Miss Caro-
line z. Mertins, whose marriage to Mr..
Mr.. Clarence j. Stokes is an event
of next week.
Flags and patr1ptic banners added
their color to the attractively appoint
ed rooms. among those enjoyed the
courtesy being Miss Mertins, Misses
Clara and Mae Stokes, Miss Dalmatia
Jadrivich, Miss Elizabeth Klumker,
Misses Annie and Julia Mertins.
Misses Clara and Stella Reinhart.
Miss Katie Hartman, Miss Edna RE
del. Miss Annie Krone, Miss Helen
Stokes, Miss Martha Mertins. Miss
Emma Licati, Miss Daisy Hallmark,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-16
WOMEN OF ESCAMBIA COUNTY MEET
TUESDAY AFTERNOON AT SAN CARLOS

Every woman In the county, whether
member OF the War Work Commit
tee or not, is urged to be present at the
meeting, for Mrs. Fuller and other
members Of the committee have a mes
sage which they will deliver, which
will be OF interest to every woman who
wishes to serve her country.
The members of the Escambia Coun-
ty Woman's War Work Committee, or
ganized only a few weeks ago, are al
ready doing splendid work for the coun-
ty. Their interest In the War Savings
campaign and their work in connection
with the canning centre here have al
ready demonstrated their patriotism in
no uncertain terms, and all are urged
TO be present on Tuesday afternoon to
hear the message which Mrs. Fuller
has to deliver.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-16
A SONG OF THE SHIPS.
Ethel Watts Mumford
OF The VigiIantes.

OF The yigiIantes.
Bless the Seas with your myriad ships,
America, my ownl
Call them forth to the longing sea,
Flaunt their sails to the urging breeze,
And bring the Hun to his begging knees
In his cursed Danger Zonel
Set the sails OF your Outward Bound,
America, my own
For sure as we send DER the outward
track,
Ye shall bling your strong sons hom-
ing back
TO hearths and homes that shall know
no sack
OF the Hun and his Danger Zone.
Put out, put out, good seamen ALL
Good builders, ply your trade,
Never for US the sable pail,
And Liberty dead in the Council Hail.
BY Iron and Blood shall the debt be
paid,
That we owe for the lie and the
bastard raid.
The tortured child and the ravished
maid,
And the Hun trail over all.
Caress the Seas with your myrid ships.
America, my ownl
Nor sleep nor rest shall the builders
know:
Till out of their hearts of oak shall
grow,
Like Galleons bold of the long ago,
The Fleets Of the Danger Zone
Oh leal and true are your Children
strong
America. my own
And IIopn IS the rainbow arch thai
sprinrs
CT Iran erid Steel and the Fires wings
Oh. rf.oiiie~s az Allen. how the strong
heart Sings
As we weld the rivets home!
pri-oiil,put cut. good seamen all,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-16
USEFUL TRADES TO
De TAUGHT MEN
MANNED IN WAR

Brighton, England, June 15.-Soi-
diers who have lost a leg but whose
hands and sight are perfect are learn
ing diamond cutting and polishing in
this Atlantic City of England. They
are employed almost exclusively in an
industry new to England and expect
before the war Is over to compete on
favorable basis with the more highly
skilled diamond cutters of Amsterdam
and Antwerp. where in pre-war days
there was a monopoly OF the business.
Two large, modern four-story buildings
are being put up which when COM
pleted will employ 1900 discharged
soldiers.
Only ex-soldiers with unimp aired
eyesight and perfect control of their
fingers are taken because everything
depends on a mans accuracy Of vision
and control of his hands. Even with
these qualities 1t takes a man a life
time to learn the trade.
First the men pass through a train
ing school. When a man Is first adj
mitted he is put to work on marbles
such as he played with when a boy.
He cuts up and polishes the marbles
as he will later do with the real stones.
The marbles are first sawn in half,
and then ground into shape on steel
disc. This serves TO give MIN some
idea of the finished shape of the real
diamond, but 1t is impossible to ge. the
face even approximately correct, owing
to the softness Of the marble.
Instead of cutting the So facets or
surfaces found on the finished bril-
liant, the men cut six planes on the
marble, and afterward grind the base
roughly into the shape of the collet
or neck. When a man does this skill
fully he is given a small diamond to
cut, and IL is a great day in mans
training when this stage arrives. The
feeling that he has a stone worth from
500 to $3.50 in his possession to cut
and polish gives him sense Of re-
sponsibility.
While undergoing training the men
receive no wages, but they receive a
government allowance of about 81 a
week After they have advanced far
enough to be entrusted with a dia-
mond they are put on wage basis
of from $40 to $40 q week. depending
on their ability. Their training usual
ly occupies a period Of from three to
six months.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-16

Miss Bertha Peterson. Miss Marie Zir-
kelbach. Miss Mabel Wilson. Miss Edna
Gonzalez, Miss Leola Berry. Miss Eva
Pfeiffer. Mrs. r. e. Durham. Mrs. John
English, Mrs. Chris Mertins. Mrs. Ida
". Powell, Mrs. F. r. Mertins. Mrs.
George Mertins, Mrs. John Stokes.
Mrs James Wilson, Mrs. c. p. Licati.
Mrs H. j. Pape, Mrs. e. Riedel, Mrs.
J. c. Hendrix. Mrs. E. C Nicholson.
Mrs. James Aiken, Mrs. q. c. Hall
mark and Mrs. w. Berry.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-16
SENDING OUT WAR
SAVINGS LITERATURE.

A wonderful spirit OF patriotism ac-
tuates the women of Pensacola, who
are working zealously In the war saw
ings campaign, and among those who
were busy yesterday at the post office.
sending out copies of the presidents
proclamation and other literature
were: Captains. Mrs. L. Partridge and
Miss Lucille Grey; lieutenants. Mrs.
W. H. Watson and Miss Mabel Con
zalez; privates, Miss Doris Merritt.
Miss NJ. Higgins. Mrs. NJ. e. Clark.
Mrs.SA. B. Rivers, Miss Gail Binkley,
Miss Wilma Horning. Miss Pattie
Gray, Miss Isabel Grant and Mrs. r.
E. McCune.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-16
AT FIRST BAPTIST
CHURCH.

At the morning services OF the First
Baptist Church Mr.. w. It. Noakes will
sing Ave Maria" by Willard. The
Young Ladies Chorus will sing I'VE
Shall Crown Him King" by Morris.
At the night services Miss Pearl Ken
needy will render the beautiful selecr
ton, "Clinging to Jesus" by Beazley.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-16
WOULD MODIFY
RATE INCREASE
Washington Bureau,
D~-~.~-fa I~nr~mf

Washington Bureau.
Pensacola journal.
Washington, d. c.. June 15.-Sena-
Tor Park Trammell OF Florida has
taken up with the Director General
of Railways the question Of modify
ing the recent rate increases applicable
to fruits and vegetables shipped from
Florida.
THE truck growers OF Florida are
dependent largely on reasonable
freight rates and prompt car service"
said Senator Trammen today, and IL
these are not secured the risks as
sumed in truck growing are too great
to invite the truck farmers TO attempt
maximum production"
Senator Trammell said he had
brought these facts to the attention
of the railway administration several
times in reference to prompt car SER
vice and that he now has UP with Mr..
McAdoo's office the matter OF freight
rates and the advisability of modify
ing the recently authorised increases
In rates. particularly as they apply to
Florida products.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-16
CORN GOING UP.

CHICAGO, June 15.-Gorn assembled
rapidiy today on reports of hot winds
in the west. Opening prices which
showed IA to i-2c advance with July
st.42 t-2 to i43 t-s and August la f-2
to las f-2 were followed by a decided
upturn.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-16
D0RCAS' SOCIETY TO Do
RED CROSS WORK.

The members of Dorcas Society are
requested to meet at the Red Cross
rooms Tuesday afternoon at 2 80. The
afternoon will be spent in work for the
Red Cross. There will be one business
meeting held during each month, the
other three meetings being devoted to
Red Cross work.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-16
FIVE O'CLOCK TEO
AT COUNTRY CLUB.

Mrs. r. F. Mitchell entertained with
five o'clock tea Thursday afternoon
at the Country Club In honor OF Mr..
and Mrs. NJ. E. Wilson, Jr, Of Tampa.
Fla, and Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Wilson, of
Starke. Fla, who are visiting their
parents Mr.. and Mrs. NJ E. Wilson.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-16
MEETING PRISCILLA

The Priscilla Club Of the First Chris
tian Church will meet on Tuesday af-
ternoon at 5 80 o'clock, at the home OF
Mrs. j. C. Long, 1925 East Gadsden
street. AS this is the second donation
meeting, the members are requested to
bring in their donations. All members
are asked to notify the hostess, II
they cannot attend.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-16
BAKING POWDER LOAF
BREADS.

Mix the melted fat, liquid, syrup and
egg. Combine the liquid and well mix
ed dry ingredients. Bake as loaf In
moderately hot oven for one hour or
until thoroughly baked.
Nuts, raisins or dates may be added
If desired.
Dat and Corn Flour Bread.
Ground Rolled Oats and Corn Flour
81 cup liquid.
tablespoons fat.
4 tablespoons syrup.
2 eggs.
6 teaspoons baking powder.
1 teaspoon salt.
1 t-3 cups corn flour.
1 cup ground rolled oats.
Corn Flour and Buckwheat Bread.
Corn Flour and Buckwheat.
1 cup liquid.
4 tablespoons fat.
tablespoons syrup.
? eggs.
6 teaspoons baking powder
4 t-3 cups corn flour.
1 cup buekwheat.
Indian Pudding.
cups milk whole or SKIM
ia cup corn meal.
ga teaspoon salt.
teaspoon ginger.
i-3 cup of molasses.
Cook milk and meal in double hoile
20 minutes add molasses, salt and gin
ger. Pour into creased pudding disi
and bake ? hours in slow oven, VI
use your fireless cooker. Serve will
milk. This makes good and nourish
ing dessert. Serves six.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-16
COTTON SEED OIL MARKET.

NEW YORK. June i5.-The cottor
seed oil marwet closed quiet. Spo
none; June 1000; July and Angus
20.i0. Sales none.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-16
Good Builders, ply your trade

OOOU DUtANACIb, Ply yOt4h VI uOO
Never for us the slaver's rod,
That we lick the dust at despot's nod,
With power and will let the keels be
laid
And the builders shall be as q stourg-
ing blade
In the battlehand OF cod
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-16
TO ATTEND SUMMER
SCHOOL.

Miss Beth Walton left yesterday for
Tallahassee. where she will attend the
summer school. Miss Walton, who Is
president of the college L. w. C. A. will
also do work In connection with that
association, while at the college.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-16
TO VISIT MISSES
YNIESTRA.

Miss Rosa DemeranvilIe arrived yes
terday from Mobile to visit her cousins,
Misses Carre Louise and Adelaide
Yniestra. Several social gatherings
have been planned for the attractive
visitor.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-16

PIT -o',t, Fut cut. good seamen all,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-10-22

neapolis. Died from Wounds-Pri-
Yates Albert B. Bauman, LIE Sueur,
Mimi; Jens Il. A. Thomson, Astoria,
s. D.; Anton III. Ulijohn, New Eng
land. N. d.; John b. Waldron, Craigs-
vile, MINI. Wounded Severely-Pri-
Yates George Brown, Charlson, N. d.
Peter HI. Geiwitz. Minneota, Mimi;
Phillip M. Hong, Lucerne, s.. d.
Wounded, Degree Undetermined-Pri-
Yates John Lien, Pelican Rapids,
Mimi; Emil A. Magnuson, Karnak,
N. D.; Milton b. Sweningson, Fargo,
N. D.; Frank Lozar, Ely, Mimi; VIII
liam w. Payner, Truman, MINI.
Killed I'm Action-Privates John A.
Harwarth, Erharts. Mimi: Joseph L..
Huber, Mahnomen, MINI. Died OF
Disease-Lieut. Edward Porter Alex
ander, Duluth, Mimi; Privates Alvin
Gustaf Anderson, Dashed, Mimi; Emil
j. Mayott, Minneapolis. Wounded
Severely-Sergt. Charles e. Kauth,
Minneapolis, >Bugler John Herbert
DINNER, Casselton, N. d. Privates
Thilmar A. Olson, Benson, Mimi;
Charles Svec, Huron. s. D.; Oscar e.
Engberg, Minneapolis; Ernest w.
Huro, Kimbail, Mimi; Ludwig l.. Lar
.son,. Carlos, Mimi: Albert Wallraf,
Mankato, Mimi. Wounded, Degree I'm
determined 4 Privates Owen Gerald
son. Utica, s. d.; Morris p. Hanson,
Lawton. N. d.; Edward e. Mccall,
Stewartville. Mimi; Slightly Wounded,
Bugler Albert Vinger. Grand Marais,
Mimi; Privates Walter s. Burrough,
Minneapolis; Melvin Hendyickson, Ar
gyle, Wis; Henry Howard. Brainerd,
MINI.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-10-22
FIRES UNDER CONTROL
Danger in Northeastern Mime
sofa Appears Over.
Dead Are Being Buried and Relief
Work for Refugees Pro-
dresses Rapidly.

Moose Lake, Mimi, Oct. 19.-In the
Ere stricken regions of Northeastern
Minnesota order has been brought out
Of chaos.
Forest fires, still smoldering, are
practically under control throughout
the entire region. Relief work for
the refugees Is progressing rapidly and
efficiently. The dead are being buried.
The sick and injured are well cared
for and precautions are being taken
TO prevent epidemics. Cattle and
horses are receiving veterinary atten-
ton and feed for the stock Is being
rushed out.
More than 1000 soldiers-Motor Re-
serve Corps, Home ~Guardsmen, Ma
tional Guardsmen-under the COM
mand of efficient men, headed by Adj
Iutant General Walter r. Rhinow, who
has proved himself a genius for or
ganization, are patrolling the entire
regions.
Moose Lake, the ''city of the dead"
has been TRANSFORMED from a heap of
ashes and ruins to a bustling center
for the relief work. Here the North
ern Division of the Red Cross. with s.
w. Dittenhorfer of st. Paul in charge,
Is directing the work of feeding and
clothing the thousands OF refugees
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-10-22

headaches disappeared. ! gained in
weight and feel fine, so / can honestly
recommend Lydia e. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound to any woman who is
suffering as / was. - Mrs. ADELINE B.
LYNCH, 100 Plain ST., Providence, RI.
Backache and nervousness are symp-
toms or natures warnings, which in,
dictate a functional disturbance or an
unhealthy condition which often devel-
ops int a more serious ailment. F,
Women in this condition. should not
continue to drag along without help, but
profit by Mrs. Lynch's experience, and
try this famous root and herb remedy,
Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound-and for special advice write to
lydia L. Pinkham Med. Co, Lynn, Mass.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-10-22
Battle In Sofia Streets.

Saloniki, Tuesday, Oct. 22.-Ameri-
can business men arriving here from
Sofia report that there was a pitched
battle in the streets during the change
In the Bulgarian ministry In which ma
chine guns. cannon and airplanes were
engaged and many persons killed.
American business interests. especially
tobacco. In the towns of Kavala, Sores
and Drama, suffered heavily during the
two years of Bulgarian occupation, the
persecution of the Americans being
stimulated by opposing German bust.
ness Interests.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-10-22
GIRL TAKES MANS JOB
Runs cut-oF Saw In Lumber Camp In
California.

Travelling In her own automobile
and clad In khaki, Miss Esther Raj
.ston, well-known San Francisco girl,
has made application to the employ
ment bureau at Chico for a job In the
Westwood logging camp.
After explaining that she could do
the work of a man Miss Ralston was
given the job of running a cutoff
saw and has rome to take up her new
duties. She refused a Job picking
fruit, saying she wanted to do a mans
work. She says she knows she can
earn "a a day at the mill, although
she admits not having had any expe.
rience In this line of work.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-10-22
SIOUX CITY LIVE STOCK MARKET


Sioux City, Oct. 22.-With lighter
receipts today competition developed,
and prices were strong to sharply
higher. Well conditioned western
beef steers and the better grades Of
stock cattle were at the best advance
which in spots was quoted as much
as soc higher than Saturday. De-
mand for all grades Of stock cattle
was a feature Of the days trade. and
a desire to stock up while prices were
at a low level and before the range
run comes 70 an end was shown.
Hog receipts were slightly heavier
today, the estimate being placed at
$500.
The market showed the worst
break OF the season. and was as much
as SOS lower than Saturday on heavy
hogs, with the bulk selling from
$16.2 rs o 1850.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-10-22
LARGEST list so FAR
Last Batch Of Casualties From
Overseas Reach 1882.
Contains Large Number Of Names Of
Those With Minor Injuries
Total Now 52,9e6.

Washington, Oct. 22.-The var de-
partment announces 1882 casualties In
the American Expeditionary Forces.
While 1t is the largest daily list yet
issued. department officials called at
tention to the fact that the list con-
tanned a large number Of minor casual.
ties, the department having recently
adopted a policy OF reporting the ac-
cumulated lists OF minor casualties
brought by courier.
Names on TIA Americans killed In
action headed the list, which carried
the following other casualties: Died
OF wounds. 124; died Of disease, ZIG;
died from accident and other causes,
Is; wounded, 1885; missing in ac-
ton, 2l0.
These casualties brought the ma
tons war losses to 52,988.
Killed In Action-Priyates Almer M.
Aasgaard. Twin Valley. Mimi. August
b. Grams, zumbro Falls. Mimi; Harry
H. Harvey. Middle, River, Mimi; Jas.
4. Hrdlicka, Stewartvilie, Mimi; Geo.
Jackson, st. Paul; Albertus Ramps,
Hull. N. D.; Luther /. Snapp, Marshall,
Nina; Eddie zeaman, Faribault, MINI.
Missing In Action-Privates Stanley
Koreytowski, st. Paul: Thorwald J.
Roseland. Goodwin, S. ID. Died OF Dis
case-Arthur L. Broderick, ST. Paul;
Joseph Dupris. Cheyenne agency, S.
D.; Fritz A. Hanson, Correll, Mimi;
Neils r. Jensen. Irene. 8. D.; Guy A.
Morris, Hill City. Mimi; John r.. Ram
age. Iangdon, N. ID; Frank Rhoda,
Ramsey, MINI; Carl Wyatt, Ham
mond MINI George =. Linman, Min:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-10-22

Federal department of justice off,
Gals at Albany, N. Y, have placed a
ban on carrier pigeon races, a favorite
sport among local bird fanciers. All
birds of this type are being made mes.
senger-aviators for Uncle Sam or their
wings must remain unspread. the pig.
eon race enthusiast was told.