davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-11

rusty" shades of this season, For her there are the rich. <deep greens and the beautiful Egyptian blues, the latter to be used in combination with gray tones of which there are dozen or more for selection
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-11

gray hair and this season will see a great sdeal of brown and pale pink. used together. Brown tones are very rarely becoming With gray, or graying tresses, so let the possessor of such tresses beware of the fashionable
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-11
Helmet, AirpIane and Tor pedo Shapes Strike fhe Martial Nofe Big Feafh- CTS SnuggIe Around Soff Crowns Rust inc New Millinery Color r-Odefte Brings Ouf a Dashing Blue Devil Toque

HE AUTUMN hat has an i'm
 portant dutyto perform. Upon
 it rests the responsibility of Sx;xy;x, l.. 1sx,, o,,I i1,tnrnef
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-11

F THE NEWS comes that your
 soldier boy is among those taken prisoner by the enemy" be thank
 full at least that his name was not
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-11

.HE WORLD would be harder place thansit is to live in, If
 there were no lighter side to
 D dress. There is movement un-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-05

archbishops told that the rurtcuc was
nearing the end. made vivid hy the
rcd or the two cardinals. Gibbons aud
Farley
Then tho doors opened for the Iatcs
comyrs aud the throug surgcd M carr,g
ing the Senator rs wtll as It little old
Irish woman who had caJolod "A seeming
~ adanlaut cop with h"r rich hrogiIc aud
tho quaint blessing that she promised to
anll down ON him. into letting her in.
NS tho dIrEclilc iutuuCmcuts " tho
he'll announced to the host that had
hcCu unable to pcuctrat" thc cathedral
portals, the moment or tho ronsccra-
tion. miraculous to- an Catholics. men
uncovered. women crossed themselves
and few geuullcctcd regardless of the
damp streets.
Those who years ago had watched
with the same patience aud lhG same
reverence or curiosity tho llst rrrrmo-
mics over Archbishop Ryan hcwailcd
the fact that, in the case of Archbishop
prCudcrEast, th" cgskCt had NOT been
carried through logan Square FOR tho
benefit Of the faithful Vorshipcrs who
could not obtain oven standing space
within the cathedral
Commercial opportuuisjs who wore
out IN force with pictures of tho Arch
bishop, did a heavy business before and
after tho mass
\ little group ur men carry ing pink
tickets and wearing the ol,r-drab OF
the knights of Columbus uniforms ar
rived after tn" church WAS filled 20 tho
last crack aud CrcNirc, and they, too,
took mp their stand outside. adding the
military note e. rlo Heterogeneous
crowd.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-05
WILSON WOULD SEIZE
GERMAN LINES PIERS
Authority to Take Drastic
Step Asked of
Congress M
WASHINGTON. March 8.

President Wilson today asked Con-
grcss for authority to take over piers
owned by German steamship lires in the
United States. Ut
Tho President scnt his request 10
Congress through Senator Martin, Vtr-
ginia, chairman Of the Senate ApproprIa-
tionS Committee. Martin announced he
would offer an amendment today TO the
urgent deficiency bill giving the Presi-
dent the necessary authority. 1ln
Nlicu Property custodian A. Mitchell
Palmer asked authority To sell the ter
miual properties OF the HamburR-
American and North 'German Lloyd
Steamship lines W
This would appear to he step to
Amcricauize enemy property In this
couuiry--a wide departure from the
policy pursued heretofore.
II also is tremendously significant in
vi"W ur. the Presidents veiled threat.
backed 10y industrial America. TO declare
q boycott oT G"rmau trade after peace
comes if Gerwauy fails to come to terms.
Sale Of the German piers would DE-
pri'r Germany Of possession Of her own
landing points on American shores. !.
drastic step toward curtalment of Ger
man trade in the future, with this couh-
try at least.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-05
DEMOCRACY OF RELIGION BOWS
AT BIER OF DEAD HIGH PRIEST
Rich and Poor Stand in Line About Overcrowded Ca
thedral in Mingled Prayer and Curiosity
During Funeral Ceremonies
BY M'IISS |

"A VAST assortment of persons with
"a no thought or hope of being adj
mitted To the cathedral. stood -many Of
1 mem for moro than I've hours outside
! OF the cdiitcc where the body of Arch
| bishop Prendcrgast lay.
with patient reverence thcy waited.
some were rcd-cyed and gricf-Ctrirllcu
with what seemed to he deep personal
/ loss. Others. frankly curiosity seekers.
watched with envy the case with which
the fortunate possessors uf the white
ana pink tickets gained entrance to Wit
ness the solemn rites,
FIVE hundred policemen ten from each
OF the forty-two districts. and some on
tras beside, the entire dctan under the
supervision Of captain Kenny, held back
the crowd
Soon after the doors or tho church
wcrc opened II was discovered that fake
duplicates of the cherished white tickets,
which entitled tho holder to the privilege
/ OF scat. were being offered as genuine.
/ \ rigid inspection Of the bit, " paste
board In the hands OF every prospective"
cntrant followed Long queues, starting
at the doors cf thc cathedral and win
/ ing around for i've blocks down Race
! street aud as many at summer street.
began forming at in the morning
J MANY WORKING women came 10 INC
/ church at in the morning to look for
+ the last time upon the placid features
OF the revcred dgnitary, Frominen,
/ persons rolled M to the cathedral
! rcctory in an mendng stream of motors,
/ aud priests and nuns came by the hum
drcds. on foot and in conrcNanccs
/ Senator Dolcs rcuroSc, accompanied
( by Thomas W. Cunniugham clerk Of the
/ Court Of Quarter Sessions. and Com
gressmau Mclaughlin. arrived thrcc
/ minutes after 10 and cooled their heels
/ in the NoStihulc Of the cathedral while
1 the procession. that seemed without cud.
} filed from the chapel into the church, and
! up the main aisle. Nearby stood Michael
| Francis Doyle. also ~ late-Comcr.
AColytcs in their black robes and
/ short white surplces were followed by
! the seminarians and Ruthenian clergy.
/ Then came the members of religious
orders. the clergy of the diocese, the
| faculty Of the catholic University and
/ the mons'GuOri.
/ Now the rich purple Of the bishops aud
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-05
IT'S JAIL FOR BEN REITMAN
Conviction of Birth Control Prop
agandist Is Upheld

CLEVELAND. March =. -- Zen L.
Rcitmau. hirth-control advocate. will
have to serve six months in the work
house and pay the fine of $1,000 i'm
posed ON him two years ago by Police
Judge Gun unless he appeals TO n higher
court. The Court Of Appeals has upheld
the police court decision.
Reitnan, now living in Chicago, was
arrested while a temporary resident of
Cleveland charged with having distrib-
utcd circulars adv coating birth control
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-05

''V" WV
viewed from the choir lott " tho cdincc
Clothed IN the vostmcuts of his Office he
lay upon the catafalquc raised on the
platform that had bccu built over the
front pows or the middle aisle.
Tho body faced tho congregation, as
Is the custom IN the catholic church at
tho burial " "a clergyman. I'm the burial
or It laymau the body Is placed facing
the altar This symhuli2cs the respective
positions Of the twr. Tho priest. from
the altar, faces his congregation as their
teacher The layWau looks to the altar
FOR advice aud instruction.
Tho service hogan at a.ia O'Clock with
a procession The honorary pall-bcarcrs
and 2ao somiwrinus had gathered in
the yard To the north Of the Cathedral
Tho procession iod through the south
SaCrlsiN, across the sanctuary in back
of the main altar ana thrucc To the
north aisle, (rom which leads a ,Nor to
the Cathedral chapel, In witch the priests
ana pr'mt'~ had gathered ,o vest.
TIIE FlNERNLCOET
First carc tho honorary palI-hcarrrs
Then c1m' the tnurirrr ur yru>cr-bcarrr
lie was foluv"d by ~ rross-bearcr
0anhcd ou ritN"r sid' b> an ucoIytc
hoariug e lighted raudlr Tur -cmiua-
rl1us followed
\. Oh" Ms' -cmiu.,Il Ili .pp.,rd tho
chapel door m ~" north ai-Jr M" priests
anH prcla'"s toIl into limo TITO clergy ~
the Grr"h "h-Euthouiau branch of the
Roman Catholic church oauc first and
lh"u came thr wumhvI~ ut religious
ord.rs followed 10y IN, secular clergy.
The faculty ot the catholic University
at Washington, W which tho Archbishop
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-05
PRENDERGAST LAID
TO REST UNDER CATHEDRAL ALTAR

the highest honorcd " tho Church's
dignitariCs In the United states, the
Cardinals walked in the rear.
Tho procession led through the norlh
aisle To- the rear of tho Cathedral ana
then up the middle aisle. When II
reached tho platform the participants,
who had been walking two hy two, spit
their ranks. marching on either side ~
the bier. Thence they entered the sane
tuary and took their places.
Bishop McCort. with tho officers Of
the mass. advanced to the lowest step OF
the altar gnd the first prayers were
said.
Tho service held this morning is
known in the ruhrics of the catholic
Church aa a faldstoul poutllcH high
mass oc requiem Tho term "faldstuul'
r"NIsod because of the fact that tho cole
hraut bishop Uses raldstool NJ the
lowest step at tho rgh or the altar in
stead Of the throne. Th" archbishup's
throne IN the cathedral viii not bc used
until his successor asCouds IT.
Nm Impressive feature Of tho service
cJmo when. at the uffrrtury Of tho mass.
all of tho priests I'M the church. 10 the
number ur several hundred. lighted
taprra aud held them IN their hands,
They were cNliusushcd after the COM
uuniou and were lighted again during
lh" ahsoluijuu Of tho hody
Following tho mass. Bishop ! r. Eyei>
raucvun of the d.ur"ar uf rishurEa.
delivered e culogy of td" late Arrh-
bish.p. lie dWcli upon his many good
qualities. tie enlarged upon thc sim
plicity Of the life he led. told Of tho
high ideals that he carried an through
n....
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-05
TO AWAKEN SHIPWORK ERS
Pictures of Actual Scenes at the
Front to Be Shown Here

Not mere pictures, hut the actual
thrills Of battle may be obtained from
the showing of scenes from the front at
Il6 Market street. now being presented
working with the Philadelphia Chamber
of Commerce
To awaken shipworkcrS to the real
and stirring import OF their giant task.
that is the object of the pictures, as ex-
planned by Edgar $. McKaig, secretary
Of the Chamber of Commerce.
"rhc United States is suffering from
the disease of 5000 miles away" he
said. "rhesc pictures We guarantee to
cure it,"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-05
QuARRELS: SHOOTS HIMSELF
Marine Makes Attempt on His Life
After Phoning Sweetheart

Joseph McManus. OF Bryn Mawr. IA
marine in civilian clothes, called up Ids
sweetheart from a booth in the Haver-
ford station yesterday, and after "a
quarrel shot himself IN the left shoulder.
Reginald Sanford and Ellsworth
stalker clerks In the ticket office. saw
McManus fan from the booth and laid
him on a bench. Walker saw the re-
reiNer hanging and when he picked VI
ing. "Oh. tell me what has happened"
lie told her the story and hung up be-
fore he could learn her name. n
MCManuS was taken to the Brvn
Mawr Hospital, where physicians said
he will recover. lie said that he had
ovcrsiayed his leave and had had a
quarrel with his sweetheart
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-05
OLDEST WOMAN" VOTES
Brooklyn Great Grandmother, lO2
Years Old, Casts Ballot

BRoOkLfN, March 5.-Mrs. sally
Cold OF 25 stagg street, Brook
lyn, los years of age, and said to be the
Oldest woman voter In the country, cast
her first vote here today in the special
congressional election. II is the first
time women have voted here. Mrs. Gold
arose at o'clock this morning In order
to be the first at the polls Mrs: Gold
was born In Austria and came TO this
country forty years ago. She has two
grandchildren and five great-grandchil-
dren living In Brooklyn.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-05
SOC COAL CUT APRIL 1
Spring Reduction Announced by
Fuel Chief Potter

The usual nfty-cent spring reduction
IN the price of coal will go into sffect
April !, according TO announcement
made by William Potter, administrator
for Pennsylvania. Mr. Potter has been
advised Of the reduction by Washington.
This will mean a saving of more than
SlO,OoO,OOO To anthracite consumers, sof
which $5eO,0OO will stay in the pockets
of Phiadelphians.
Steam sizes of anthracite, such as ara
used by Industrial plants, will not be
affected.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-05
HOME COMING TOO MUCH
Traveller Meets First Mishap on Re
turn to Lancaster

LANCASTER, March g. After trav-
cling over tho world for many years
without a single mishap, Michael e.
owen came back here to- his old home
town yesterday to find some old friends.
He had a party Early this morning he
was picked up 10y the polc" after h."
had been beaten unconscious and robbed
OF more than Sl0O.
lie is now in q serious condition in
the General Hospital
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-05

dren looked upon his towering form and
noble face with admiration and affcc-
ton; the poor wcrc his friends aud their
feet wore the threshold Of his home. His
heart was large and oycrllowiug with
sympathy fur every form Of suffering.
wrongcd and needy humanity, and urged
him to co-oporat" in all movements of
true and prudent charity and social
service. lie could say: II am a man
and everything human is to me as my
own 81 am a Christian and au-hound
to love my Ueighbor as myself"
There was in Archbishop PrcndCrgast
a ClearnesS of view, a sound. practical
judgment. a marked business ability and
firm grasp of details that won for him
the confidence and respect of mon of
public affairs. lie had unwavering con-
iidencc in his priests and people; an un-
failing cvcuness Of disposition. a single
ness of purpose, unaffected humility and
picty, aud at the same time a true esi-
mate Of the authority. dignity and re-
spOnsiblitE Of the pastoral office.
BY divine vocation he was separated
unto the Gospel Of God chosen u sue
rossor Of the Apostles; and the elements
Of grace and nature 50 mixed in him
that he stood forth in every sense the
forma Ercgis. tho Christian pattern Of
his flock, in all the deepest simplest
meaning of the word. "llc has been a
great priest in thought, word and decd
in the whole career OF his life. and in the
mold of his whole being
ms DOMINATING PIETY
Here We may pause to ask, What is
the secret power, the SDuI-motivC that
forms character aud determines action
in such Christian" Whas is the one
dominant tone IN the harmony Of =
life like his ! answer: The picty Of his
faith Du the daN Of ms conservation,
in obcdicucn to the prntilical law, ho
mad, public profession Of faith. and
on his dyiuV bed he again testified before
witnesses that he had faithfully held and
taught all the articles of Catholic belief.
Faith determined and conSccratcd tho
course of his life. " Illuminated his in
tcliCcuCc and made His soul cling fast
to the love of Jesus and the purity Ot
His Virgin Mother It kept his heart
tumble and armed him in all his con-
ficts for tho dogmas Of revelation and
thristS laws Of morality That mind
that is in Jesus Christ directed his
thought. modified his words, determined
his actions; it took possession Of his
being and raised his life to the SUPER
natural order. lIo judged and valued
things here below not by the maNims
and measures of the unrcCcneratc world,
hut by the standards Of that infallible
Teacher in whic'! the spirit Of truth
abidcs and against which tho gates or
he'll shall not prevail.
In that light he saw light lie ap-
prcratcd life and work and an things
at their true value. and this vision did
not cause him to undcrNHIuc tho great
ness Of lf" or the importance Of doing
with all his might what his hand found
to do Faith taught him to understand
better tho joy OF being y shepherd of
souls. Of living aud working for Gods
glory and the salvation Of his fellow
mon II was faith that enabled him to
estimate the value of souls and the in
finite merits of the blood shed FOR their
salvation,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-05
Montana PolUer Company's Bond Issue

1t is generally acknowledged in
short-term hghyed
recently 1t took
sentative here H.
gage sinking fund bonds
These
did condition. with
ended December
ings of the ended December 81.
The company
understood that number
Philadelphia tive
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-05
Tampers With Meter; Asphyxiated

While trying to get money from the
gas meter In the cellar Of his home to
buy food. James Brown, fifty years old
whsn ths gas plps became dIsconnsct9d
DroWn has two Hpns IN The Army. HlS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-05
Harrisburg Municipal Bond Issue Post poned

1t that the bonds
on which bids invited
not TO be issued
Owing to tecnicaly recalled and orders
given
validity of
detail in this column a me.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-05
Things That May Affect the Market

prominent banker remarked
condition of market
his will make drifting along
amlsy as it doing at present would be
which will
change
decided victory Allies
which would
whole and he added the only
is the Presidents Q
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-05
GOSSIP OF THE STREET
EYES OF BROKERS CENTERED =.
NOW ON LIBERTY LOAN DRIVE
Opinion Prevails That Market Conditions
Will Be Unchanged Until Campaign Is
Ended-Gossip of the Street

DuLNEss offices city one
- to take much
asked said
in market conditions till after Liberty campaign
The greatest drawback activity brokers'
the extreme ighncss market
cannot be had
money can be had but the price asked prohbitvc.
Liberty campaign both
the large dividends shortly
rnNesmen miscellaneous securities. will I've largely invested
the campaigns who Is
in
Bond issue he believes
the and he
however that the
period make the campaign is
remarked that the should be s6oooooOOo OF
should not than
talking planning Tor the trd
outside of engaged III 'e
of the
will take on S"hn
complexion that Immediately preceding the two former nSS
Proctor & CANDLES S25,OOO,OOO Note Issue
bonds the remark Of the manager
banking houses in the yester-
serial
Gamble, Cincinnati which being put on the market
by National
City Company and the irst Nat Of York.
s5,OoOOOo 1919
basis
oncquirter Of each
ceeding maturity.
This probably capital
pealy glycerin employed by the
ties in the manufacture of high
The complimentary
better since hctfcr the
il
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-05
Attractive Investment for Reserve Banks

wel-known hrm dealing largely prime
pointed
eligible
member banks
IN subscribing
qured on subscription make Immediately but merely
book credits the banking
has such credits o
be called for funds The that many
banks holding
Government might
at all times accepances When call is
ohk could Of
ceNe credit such S day.. bank
could
Government calls
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-05

Tho spirit Of faith is the truth Of God
and the love Of Jesus Christ in the soul
of man. H. innameS the zeal of the
apostle, gives power OF conviction and
conversion 10 his words, success and
frutfulucss to his ministry. and to his
Counscls and presence that indenuable
influence that touches hearts. converts
sinners. encourages tho weak and con-
solcs the dying, A man animated with
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-05
Excess Profits Tax

profits NV '
erroneous have by
Internal thot u
increase IN property
be treated earned
capital for the purpose of the tax.
The excess ro tax law the bureau explains p.s
te computation Of invested capital
property actually into the
valuation p'''o''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-05
roo LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION

,,,AAII:.LEN March 5, IN, Washington D. c,.
1iiySr nItSd to services Thurs m. al Che
Phlla: Int. private. South Laurel Hill. ~
, bnu,rEL'LNiarch T.. SARAH McCAI.LAN
iOGtE. wife Of J. Ralph Ditel. ased az.
Relatives and friends invited to funeral
services, Thurs, 10 n. M, from the chapel
ot Andrew J. 3air a Son. 18th and Arch
We'd, : TO u. IN.
.HowITZ. : March ). CoRNELIA A.. wife
OF Samuel II. Il. Howitz (nee Kennedy
Due n9tiee OF tbs funeral win be given
r.3,Ai MACE. = ,,Ans March 3, AMELIA, widow of
friends, also Union 100. g. NJ. a. U. and A..
invited to funeral Thurs, I y. M. at resi-
dcncc OF her grandson, Oswald Happich.
2"t2 20 n \: r9Grkncyr st, INT GrGsnmount Com.
GLADYS; daughter OF j. Lcppher and Hattie
Collins Preston, aged II. formerly OF 4440
Dexter ,,. St, RoNboroush. phia.
WATT.-March ), unexpectedly in Phiia-
dclphia. ANNA FREEMAN, wife of Herbert
}. Watt. .r Relatives and friends INVITED 10
services. Thurs, . y. M. at the residence of
her father, Mr.. John s Freeman. 1874 Run
nymcdo ave-, Wayne, Pa. Int. private.
=, WILLIAMSON. N.-.March a. MARIA E. tnee
McI."anD, widow of William V. Williamson.
At Jacksonville. Fla
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-05
HELP wiNTED-MALE

BOARDERS wanted. Apply Hagar Hosiery
Finishing Works. and Westmoreland SITS,
ROOMS FOR RENT
LOCUST ST. 4O35-Nicely furnished rooms;
board II desired. Preston jS3g w.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-05

The place OF honor and authority IN
the Kingdom of the Cross is ever beset
with dfficulties and trials and sur
rounded by anxious cares. However.
ton Of long experience In diocesan ad-
ministration and he faced the duties
before him. as he faced all dutiese. with
humility, courage and trust IN God
Al nsrs sssws Ts; sso;s sS;' ~,s fsssi sil
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-20
School Board Rewards
Lad Who Whipped Boy
For Not Saluting FLae

san Diego. Cal. June 20.-Buly
Hartsough. a Coronado. Cal. school
boy. recently met up with another
schoolboy who did not salute the
stars and Stripes. Billy whipped him.
The school board presented him with
small gold American flag pin. ac-
companied by the following note.
The members OF the school board
Of trustees learned that IL was neces-
sary for school teacher 20 stop a
night at school yesterday which YOU
were having with another boy.
The teacher was quite right in
doing this. but we learned that YOU
were fighting the other boy 60 make
him respect the American flag after
he had refused 10 salute it at the
proper time.
Now all boys who are really Ameri-
can at heart love that flag and are
glad 70 salue IL any time
we are giving you with this let
ter little sold American flag pin
for you 90 wear. not because YOU have
been fighting. but because you made
a real effort 20 have the flag re-
srected; the flag which protects us.
our homes, our schools our mothers
and sisters and all things worth hav-
ing and worth loving
Because 1t protects us we are glad
20 salute il and have a right TO insist
on IL being respected by all who en-
joy its benefits. Always love your
flag"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-20
SECOND YIELD
HAY BEING CUT
Anthony Farmers Said To
Be Pleased With The
Weipht of Bales.

Anthony. n. IT,. June =7.-The sec
ond cutting OF hay commenced this
week. Two cars have already been
shipped Prospects for a heavy yield
are excellent
The dredging machine is making
rapid Roadway on this section Of the
drainage canal
Royal JacEmau is erecting wind
mill on his business property
Hay Weight pIcases Farmera-
C. A. Thompson. as secretary and
manager Of the south New Mexico
Farmers association. and j Lewis
went 20 El Pas0 20 attend the meeting
Of the food administration Farmers
throughout the valley are said 90 De
well satisfied with the decision made
on the weight OF hay and straw