davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-18
ASKS SUSPENSION
(Contiuued from First Page.)


Galinc~r. Iiul". Harding. Johnson. Cal:
Jones. Washington: Kellogg, Knox. Me
C'umhrr. Mclean. McNarv. Nelson. New.
Norris. P"Ird">rrr. sherman, s;n not.
Sterling. Sutherland. Townsend. Wads-
worth Watson and Weeks. Total. IS
Total for III" resolution. IN.
Against Resolution.
D-moCra,S: AEhurSt. Chamberlain.
Fletcher. IIardwirk. Johnson. South Da-
kt.,a: Jones, New Mexico: Kirby. Lewis
Myers, pholan. Pii,man. IIanSdcll Rob
inSun. Sharroth. Sheppard aud simmons
total Is.
Republicans: Bornh. Tr"nna and La
Follettr--tuIHl 2.
Total against the resolution ~.
The Debate.
Sruarur Hitchcock Declared that tho
coal order was an example If tho eco.
ordination and reform i'll our govern
mont IS nrw running wild"
The thing h" I'D has been called y
National ralHmit.'" he continued. 9TH"
! rurl administration may hr r"nfrnUt"d
with a &"r"Is situation IN trying {"
! get coal for tho ships, "" must send
across III" :"as. or In maintaining III"
! railroads. but h"i'r" taking action |
think ut hn>t this ftv"-day period
should h% rivrn.'
hv Senator Yardarrrn. mCmh"r a; the
sul-couamit,"" Investigating he coal
SLtuatinu who said tn" committee" hHd
Il mass "f cyid"nC" il would r"i'nrI very
soon and If puSipunTT"nt was effect
nd the s"nnt" would hHv" :hc benefit or
that.
II regard This order y calamity" de-
riar"I senator. Ynrdainan.
9TH, .ilUrtiun.' continued Senator
! IIiirhrnrk -; an ar.cim' III for reform
Ing our government. predict that hrf"r"
much tiIur "lap%"S W" VIII n" ""mrrh
rI e. lodg" S"In" wh"r. absolute power
tor coordination Of branches "t our GOV
crurnrit that are now running wild. TIL"
various "fri"i:rlS and hrHlt"h"% at tho
puvrrrnirnt ;.r" not working III harmony
or rrrrdiunlinG. II il impu:;'>ihlr for h"
ores i,lrri. with ms manifold duties and
enurrl,riS tasks To- have all til" dIr"c-
! ,icuS. What IS" need Is war cabinet,
, below the president ana Hh"N" tn" r"hi-
net. II W" bad had such II war cabinet
this coal order meyer would have been
| issued
! '.'rhiS thing has com" lik" n h"li "t
! lightning from Il clear sky. II means the
closing uf thousands II "slthlIshn ants
,,yhrn w. are striving IT, keep up prnI!uc-
lion. |, Will rrnr III" throwing out of
: rmniuylu"uI thousands ct persons. ~
: will iu.ulvr establishments thnt hr"
ninkrug munitions Tor ~" E"F'rhl'i' III
In some cases WIN :" =.
plants "r"rI'"h 10y WAFER pow
such u r"v"nII ."uirY order and involves
evils 81 >I';I tNh''' .''''' ''"'''
a Wis" ;hInc I" H'lS' leg Nv "'H - ""'''
mn Investigation l. m'iuc made.
S.,uinr calder # Sew YORK; i:"puhIi-
can. S"hr"it'ht we ,'
ii"n. rii"' h'" i S"'i'''"','''
III. aGrrn~' 'h' "f"' ''-"'' E''' r''
:llryArd hAb ""''!%n "''l - '"" 10,
, lhr"" w'''i,S. i'1 "'''i'! hAN' I" ;."Hi"" M
l"-unrr"" II 'Il''. "i'r t'''% M" '''.'''
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-18
Senator Tillnan.

Senator lpmrrene had previously said
h. WAS unable 10 see DR.. Garfield ard
Was referred 10 his assistant.
Senator Kellogg. Republican. OF MIN
ncsota, denied that the Northwest WAS
receiving conl. declaring That much NJ
the coal loaded on the LIKES was trans
ported tn Canada VIII was impnS-
sible for people lIvinl e head of
the lakes to get coal.
Senator Pomerene been
told that the people SUI
iicicnt coal to last VI
Responding 10 q q pr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-18


time. ! went To =
doctor and he sad
! had nervous inul-
gcstion,' which adj
Gcd to my weak
condition kept rn
worrying most Of
the time - and he
said if | could not
stop that, l could
not get well. |
heard so muchabout
Lydia E. Pinkham 5
Eoretahlr Com
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-18
pilee Cured in s

piles Cured in 6 to II Days
Druggists refund money il PAIO
OINTMENT fails To cure Itching,
Blind. Bleeding or Protruding Piles.
First application gives relief. SOC.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-18
THIS WEAK,
NERVOUS MOTHER
Tells How Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound
Restored Her Health.

Philadelphia. Pal was very weak.
always tired, my back ached, and | felt
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-18
.U-bOAT CREWS IN
KEEL MU?|NY;; 80
OFFICERS KILLED

LONDON. Jan. IA mutrny among
submarine crews at Tia" German naval
has" "i kirl IN January :, Is reporter
III an Exchange Telegraph dispatch from
Geneva.
Th!riy-"i@hl "l1""rs ar said !" have
beer Killed
Th,, G"lr.yu dispatch qIi'i">' ndN!r"S
r.,'rIl,d h,.r.'. from Easel giving details
concerning III" muilny. II is said ip
hay" been h"guu by submarine crews.
and subsequently !" hrv" spread I" por-
lions III III" crews IL cruisers stationed
1T kj"l.
Some 1T the men VIII" Joined IN the
attack on III" officers took part III tho
earlier muiiry 1t k!ci. the dispatch re-
ports. It adds:
"AIth"uGh tn" mutinE WAS local. II
shows that German naval mon ar" us
satisfied especially. in thu submarine
service. az tnr mumh"r ui boats return
ing la German ports IL decreasing cv-
cry month";
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-18

Colds Cause Headache and. Grip
LAXATIVE IliOMO QllNlNE lao-
lets remove the cause. There is only
one Promo Quininr'." +. W. GROVES
sirnnllIrr on boy. 2NC.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-05
SMALLPOX
CASES ARE
REPORTED
Two University Students
Taken to Local Detention
Hospital.
~NOiDANGER, SAYS
T PRESIDENT
Every Precaution has Been
Taken-Cases Said to be
Exceedingly Mild.

Fred c.. Hill of Cando, and Earl r.
Wiper of Enderlin, students attend
ing the University of North Dakota,
are in the Grand Forks city detention
hospital on Washington street, suffer-
ing from smallpox in a very mild
form.
Mr.. Hill was taken to the hospital
last Saturday, and yesterday when
Mr.. Wiper developed symptoms SINH
lar to those of Mr.. Hill. he. also, was
brought to the detention house where
it was stated this afternoon that both
patients are doing very nicely.
LII view Of h fact that several
wild n unfounded rumors were
a1oat today. Acting President r.. j.
Babcock issued Il statement saying
that the two cases were the only ones
reported, and that there was absolute
IN no danger of the disease spreading
further.
Every possible prccaution has been
taken" Dean Babcock. said, and We
feel perfectly assured that the cases
are isolated, and that they were at
tended to SO quickly that there is no
danger of further cases developing. l
am speaking advisedly and after con-
sulting physicians, and l ask you to
make it clear to the public that n
fears whatsoever be entertained re-
Earding the possibility OF an epidemic
breaking out"
Dean Rabcock added that he had
been assured that the cases reported
are exceedingly mild.
AT the time they were taken sick,
Mr.. Hill had quarters in Bulge hall,
and Mr.. Wiper in Sayre hall.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-05
BERGER TO DEMAND
AND WORK FOR A
PERMANENT PEACE

Milwaukee. Wis, March 5.-,'ictor
l.. Berger. candidate for United States
senator on the socialist ticket TODAY
announced his platform in which he
says among other things that if elect
ca ne will demand and work for an
Immediate, general and permanent
peace: the passage of a resolution nv
congress directing the president to
summon the warning countries to an
immediate armistice and peace con-
ference; the withdrawal of American
troops from Europe to procure abso-
lutte security for this country: legisla-
ton depriving any citizen or corpora
tor of profit derived from the sale Of
war supplies to the American govern
ment: legislation assuring this country
against Industrial panic and wide
spread unemployment when the
American soldiers return home; ra-
tionalization of all industries that
have become trusts: national owner
ship of all means nf transportation
and communication: and Development
of unoccupied arabic lands by the ma
ton.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-05
TO
BE INVITED
Norwegian Club Decides to
Engage Roald Amundsen
For Lecture Here.

The Norwegian club. meeting last
night, decided to extend an Invitation
to Roald Amundsen. the discoverer of
the South pole. who is reported to be
on his way to the United States from
the French front.
1t is the plan of the club to secure
Mr.. Amundsen here for a lecture
some time during the spring, and
-Asbjoern Myklebye was authorized to
enter into negotiations with the en-
plorer as soon as he is reported arriv-
ed at an American port
The club also voted to make prep
arationS for it's anniversary celebra-
ton to be held March is. 1t had beer
Intended to arrange the affair for
March 20. the anniversary of the Nor
wegian playwright. Henrik Ibsen. but
1t was finally found more practical to
hold the fetc on the former date.
a committee will perfect the pro-
gram which will consist of various en-
tertalnment numbers, speeches, music
dancing, etc.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-05
HEALTH QUERIES
DISTRIBUTED
Statewide Campaign to AS
certain Attitude of Public
to Health Laws.

In order to ascertain the attitude of
the voters of Grand Forks county in
regard to the repeal of laws pertain
ing to public health. NJ. Beatrice
Johnstone. superintendent of county
schools. has addressed a questionable
to the public, the cards to be dis
tributed by Superintendents. principals
and teachers. Similar action is being
taken throughout the state by the
county superintendents at the COM
mand of the North Dakota Public
Health service.
AT the present time there are in
operation forty unions throughout the
state organized for the purpose of Sc
curing the repeal of laws pertaining
to public health" advises the superin-
tendent of county schools. 1T has been
thought wise to e out a question:
naire to the public. in order to ascer-
tain it's attitude in regard to the mat
ter. You will therefore distribute the
enclosed cards to the patrons of YOUR
school urging them TO answer COM
pletely all the questions thereon, and
return the same to YOU AS soon as
possible. When YOU get these returns,
please 1orWardthem all in a package
to Dr.. j. W. Cox of Grand Forks.
Among the questions which are to
be swe jim the affirmative or the
negative are whether Il whole time.
special trained, sanitarium should be
IN charge OF the preservation of the
health OF the people: whether COM
pulsorH vaccination of school children
is in the best interest of the home, the
state and the nation; whether the
present legislature was justified in the
OF five cents per capita
10 secure better water in the homes.
To decrease the 25 per cent death rat,.
among the infants and to prevent and
check epldemics. and whether the law
permitting cities and counties to en-
ploy school nurses is in the interest
of general welfare.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-05
LIVE STOCK
MEET HERE
THIS WEEK
Record Attendance of Men
Interested in Breeding is
Promised.

The sixteenth annual convention OF
the North Dakota Live Stock associ-
alton which will be held an Grand
Forks March Z and S. promises a
record attendance of admirers of pure
bred stock
For the first time in the history of
the association Il live stock sale will
be conducted in connection with the
convention. Approximately 200 head
of stock will be on hand for the open
ing of the sale. including Percheron
ma, es~and stations, Shorthorn and
Angus cattle and pur bred sows.
The auction which is to he con-
Quoted in Murphy's livery stable on
Fourth street. opens with the sale of
horses Thursday afternoon. Friday
morning there will be a sale of cattle.
followed in the afternoon by Il hog
sale. Seats will be arranged in the
carriage room of the stable for the
convenience of. those attending.
y banquet will be held at S o'clock
Thursday evening in the Hotel Da-
cotah. at which j. j. Ferguson. pub
licity representative for Swift Il Co.
Will be the principal speaker.
". II. Peters of Fargo. secretary of
the association. said today that Mr..
Ferguson had during the past year
Travelled through the principal meat
producing countries " tHe "o!'o anu
had studied the meat situation rela-
tive TO the worlds future meat sup
ply. In his address Thursday evening
he will lay before those present the
wonderful opportunities in the raising
of live stock which should be taken
of hy the farmers of the
nor1hwes, and developed into an in
dustry second to none.
The meeting Friday evening will he
held in the rooms of the Commercial
rblh
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-05
KOCH SPEAKS
IN WINNIPEG
University Of North Dakota
Professor Delivers Shake
spear Lecture.

A press telegram from Winnipeg.
received this aSternoon, says that
Frederick II. Koch, professor of dra-
matte literature at the University Of
North Dakota, last night delivered
what was characteriz as a mastery
address on Shakespeare at tho Uni
versity Of Manitoba.
Professor Koch tool advantage of
the opportunity to make u few per-
tinent remarks concerning the closer
bond of friendship existing between
the universities of the Dominion and
those Of the United States i'll conse-
guence Of the two countries joining
arms against a common foe.
The dispatch reads. As follows:
Winnipeg. March 5.-A fashionable
and cultured. audience listened last
,night'to a mastery addres :i,Fts,eHr.-
;~yersttv auditorium, the first I the
seasbn's scries Of intcr,atDnai ;ess-
change lectures. annually E~onflHatrd
between the universities ofsNorth2I)a-
kota and Manitoba. The subject,
"ShaFesneare 5Toda"." was allv pre-
serted nts y rr9fsss2r Frederick u.
In opening, Professor Koch evtend-
eh vrectirrs f~on, the sirter rniver-
itx end remarked that the ~grcet.rrs
we're hearticr this year thar ever be
fore i,ncruse5 Of tho renli7at.on toat
thsspfonles Of bothsconptries were ore
in :bl9od. and were paw standing to-
ersher fighting In the common cause,
of humanity,
THE leets",-er discussed two phaces
of 9Th. ~,,r't ~ Shskeep.a-. -. HI
ccmic srd tha trn eic. The -acitat;,.rs.
esren for prrnoses of n~lu~+rat,cn.
ie,'c'ted round d. npplp use. and ma-v
i5cr pvn.e~.cr Yoch's sco1Ymerts ons}ra-
lrtn"r rfa~a~tnfs he r-e,tswrikev'A cor
rA~trr ~ hvrrn~ w~re. heartily en-.
jdorred by the audience.
ALAS. YES Ss
5f1prida Trnes-Union: 80 have dis
cozy.st.d I'D truth. n
4 .Ncrernera sing HAL. HaH. the
IGAnGss All Here 81 thar can sfsslG !
IStar Spangled Banner"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-05
Logan Center Is
Leading In Stamp Sale

The interest which is being display
cd all over the county in the war saw
ings stamps is climaNed by the record
set by Logan Center school. which has
II enviable reputation of having sold
$500 worth of these stamps in six
weeks. The other schools of the
country are after the record now.
In a letter from a. j. Englehard.
principal of the Thompson schools, he
a y that the campaign is in full
swing there. and that they expect to
go Logagesfnter n better. The sale
is in the form Of a contest between
rooms and he expects that the first
week ought to net SIS to 500. Mr..
IInglehard says they are using every
means to keep the interest at white
heat.
Districts in Grand Forks county
which are taking an active part in the
sale of War Savings and Wal Thrift
Stamps are: 80. Blooming: Ga, Nc
Gamma; %, Americus; 80, Rye; %,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-05
C0NC0RDIA
BAND Will
PLAY HERE
Moorhead College Musicians
to Give Concert at Zion
Lutheran Church.

The Concordia college band of
Moorhcad, Minn., widely known
throughout the northwest, will give a
concert at the Zion Norwegian Luth-
Gran church next Sunday.
The band which is undertaking its
twenty-siXth annual tour, has a per-
sonnet of "a trained musicians, and is
said to be an organization OF which
the college can be justly proud. Mu-
steal connoisseurs have repeatedly
said that this student band compares
very favorably with professional
bands, and the fac hat it has acquir-
ed a reputation which is by no means
confined to its home state, speaks well
for its accomplishments.
1t was announced today that the
Concordia college band will give the
following program in this city:
Carry Il. Lake
dedicated to Gen. Pershins.o
"Maritanna' Overturc-.W. Y. Wallace
Poet and Peasant" Overture.
IF. Suppe
Peer GYM, sui, i. 11.....-..E Grics
Male chorus.
lntermission.
Selected
Mrs. EuIns6aal- Bruins
Slavoric Dance l-.-.--~.--A. Dvorak
The Forge in the F'oTest..T NichaellS
American Patroa.,..F. w NeMacalam
The Star Spansled Banner.
Band and Audience.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-05
NAVY RECRUITING
OFFICE BUSY; QUOTA
MORE THAN FILLED

Although the local navy recruiting
station is limited to six enlistments a
week, permission was obtained to al
low one extra recruit pass this week.
The application of five schoolmates of
H%illsboro, Samuel Baglein. Adolph
Arenson. Wm. Mccain, Jesse Serum
and John Mayall. all of whom are
eighteen ear of age and whose
birthdays fall within two months. is
the reason of the waiver.
Two recruits had already been ac-
cepted, but since the boys wanted to
be together as long as possible. .his
was done.
The boys leave tonight for Mime
.apolis.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-05

charged with the violation of the es-
pionage act in opposing the purchase
of Liberty loan bonds. entered a plea
of not guilty in the United States dis
trict court at 2:3O O'Clock this after
noon. through his counsel, Judge w.
$. Lauder Of Wahpeton. Bail was
fixed at $4,000.
In entering plea, counsel for de-
fcndant asked the privilege Of with
drawing plea and 6emurring to the
indictment. which was returned at
the recent session Of the federal
grand jury and which carried six
counts.
The government alleges that Wis
hex. a former candidate for governor.
'"6a statements w,hich come under
the provisions of the act Of congress
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-05

OF June Is last. dating from June. Is,
1917, down to December rs, 1917.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-05
JUDGE COOLEY TO
HEAR CASES IN
FOURTH DISTRICT

District Judge Charles NJ. Cooley
will leave this evening for Glendale,
Dlckey county, to preside over the
cases coming before the court in the
Fourth judicial district, in the absence
OF Judge Frank p. Allen. who has
been called to New York because of
the death of his father.
Judge Cooley said today hat he had
no idea as to how long it would be
necessary for him to remain at Ellen
dale. but, meanwhile, his affairs here
would be looked after by Judge j. w.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-05
WISHEK UNDER
$4,000 BONDS
Former Candidate for Gov
ernor Pleaded not Guilty to
Charge Of, Sedition.

Fargo, Nd. March 5.--John II.
Wishek. Ashley. Mcintosh county,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-05

Logan: 81, Pleasant View; IS, Nor
ainc; -four schools: 50, North Fair
field; III. Mekinock: 95, Brenna: S.,
Grace; 70. Washington: %, Arvilla;
"a, Mekinock; II. Washington. four
schools; ,G54, Union; 50. Allendale; 81.
Allendale; SO. Northwood village; 80.
Honeyford* village; a.. Larimore. city
schools; 40, Johnstown village; "a.
Walle; 20. Emerald village; lis,
Grace,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-05
WILSON WILLING TO
ACCEPT PROVISIONS
IN RAILROADsB BILL

Washington, March 5.-Presd.
dent Wilson. congress learned to.
day. Is willing to accept the pro.
vision in the administration rail.
road bill. as adopted bv the--.
ate. giving the president ami di.
rector general Of railroads power
to initiate rates but makes Them
subject to review by the inter.
state commerce commission.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-04-19

IO BIZ SOLD BONDS
BUY EN-!
The true American today isn't waiting to
be approached by one of the volunteer armies
of bond Sellers He is going to his bank and
buying bonds---not waiting to have Bonds
sold to him.
Why should band Of loyal business have to their
business temporarily and about arguing with good Aer1-
cans on the Liberty Bond question?
Why should it be necessary to convince you?
Why shouldn't you volunteer go and buy bonds without
being urged?
If you will but listen to your conscience, you will
the trenches do not have be argued with
They do be convinced that it is their duty to fight
your battles They do their Bit which is bigger than all the
bonds willingly cheerfuy and brave without urging they
are impatient render their service to America service
which may result the loss Of their lives at the least
terrible suffering.
They do not have to be argued with!
America and Americans slowly but surely waking The
Third Liberty Bond issue selling with greater than the
first and second That because fewer arguments
sary Let's not wait to be argued with! Any wom-
an or child with ordinary intelligence should the vital need
for these bond issues and should buy them promptly cheer
fully and generously There time when United States
bonds hard get at per cent and what rare vl
lege it is to buy them at IA
Oh, men and women Of America, haven't you heard
enough of the atrocious behavior of enemies not
to need to be argued into buying Liberty Bonds?
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1918-07-12

Mrs. GEORGE NJ. PARv1N

Mrs. George M. Parvin, aged 81, sud-
denly died on Monday afternoon, July
8, 1918, at her rooms, corner Pacific and
Oak avenues, over Fitzpstrick's drug
store. Mi. Parvin found her breathing
her last on his return from the street.
Undertaken Miller, of Cape May Court
House, prepared the body for burial
and for shipment to Bridgeion, where
interment was made today. She is sur
vived by her husband and two sons.
Bridgeton was their former home town,
and before coming to Wildwood, Mr..
Parvin served for a number of years on
the police force of that city. OF late
years his eyesight has failed him and
he is now almost totally blind. Mr..
Parvin owns the Penn cottage on w.
Wildwood avenue, close to Park Boul'
evard. Mrs. Parvin was a kindly-dis'
posed, affable women and her loss will
be mourned by all who knew her. One
son, a druggist, resides at Ramsey. neal
Newark.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1918-07-12
PLAN AIR POSTAL SERVICE
Is Expected by EnoIishmen to Be One
Of the First I~nnoyations When
Peace Is Declared.

Airplane postal service will be n of
the first innovations of peace in Eng
land. The problem is already being
worked out in detail, v to yhe cost
of postage and hours of collection and
delivery. 1t is also said that within
the first few months after peace a
transatlantic ~sairplane service will be
established. Airplane engineers say
that the problem of constructing a
machine for transatlantic flight has
been solved in theory, and machines
which would cross the Atlantic could
be built to-day If it were not that the
long distance busses of war time must
also be heavy weight carriers. The
most interesting result Of these peace
plans is that it has been found pos
sfble to arrange the collection and de-
livery of letters between LONDON and
Glasgow with such dispatch that a cor
respondent in London will be able to
receive a written answer within the
working day. Applied to the middle
West, IAN exchange says, this means
that a Kansas City business nan will
be able to send a document to st.
Louis, Chicago, Madison, Minneapolis,
Sioux Falls, Omaha, Oklahoma City,
Fort Worth, T~exarkana or Little Rock
when he reaches his Office In the morn
ing and receive it back duly signed be-
fore he goes home. The estimated
postage for this service works out at
8 cents per ounce.