davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-13
Tried Recipes.

Tried Recipes.
Indian Pudding (from above
menu)-One quart milk, one-half
cup corn meal, one-half cup
molasses, one teaspoon salt, one
teaspoon cinnamon. one cup cold
milk. Heat milk. Stir meal in
slowly until it thickens. Take
from stove, add molasses, salt and
spice. Put mixture into a buttered
earthen dish and add cold milk.
Bake two hours; serve with milk
or cream.
Rice POpovers-Two level cups
cold boiled rice, two level cups Of
-four, two teaspoons baking pow
der, two tablespoons sugar, two
eggs separated, two cups milk, one
level teaspoon salt. Mash rice I'M
til smooth. Sift -four, baking pow
der, sugar and salt twice. Beat
yolks of eggs, add whites beaten
stiff and stir them into rice. Then
add milk and -four alternately and
beat till smooth. Fill gem pans
two-thirds full and bake in hot
oven about fifteen minutes. Grease
pans we'll.
AhONh SNollOpS q nc a oAtc n
from the shoulder of a large cod
and with a sharp knife cut into
squares the shapes of scallOps.
Wash and dry these carefully. dip
in beaten egg, then in seasoned
corn meal, and by means of a fry
ing basket cook in deep, hot fat to
a rich brown. Drain on browning
paper before serving.
White Cake-Beat one-half cup
butter with one cup sugar to a
cream; add one-half cup sweet milk,
three-quarter cup cornstarch and
heat it good; then add scant cup of
flour with one teaspoon baking pow
der and one teaspoon f1avoring. Last
of all, fold in the whites of three
eggs beaten stiff. Makes two nice
layers. Cover with chocCla. e
frOSting.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-13
Social Announcements.

The Ladies of St AnthOny's
Catholic church, Davenport, have
arranged for an excursion
to Muscatine Wednesday, July II.
The boat will leave Rock Island at
1:45 and two hours will be spent at
Muscatine.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-13
Menu Hint.

Menu Hint.
BREAKFAST.
Stewed Dried Apples.
Rolled Oats. Whole Milk.
Brown Mullins. Butter.
Cocoa. Milk for Children.
LUNCHEON.
Dreamed Potatoes.
Corn Mullins. Butter.
Peaches.
Tea.
DINNER.
Vegetable Stew.
Cottage Cheese. Celery.
Barley Bread. Butter.
Indian Pudding.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-13

The July meeting of the Chris
tan Woman's Board Of Mission was
held yesterday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. John Spilger. S11
Third avenue, with a good attend
auce of the members The business
session was brief Mrs. 2. H. Ed,
wards was in charge of the pro-
gram with the general topic on
mission work in Indiana Mrs. A.
N Parker and Mrs. F. L. Patter-
son read papers on the subject, and
Rev. L. Hadaway gave q short talk
on work il India. Miss Gladys
Steele gave a piano solo. Mrs. Spill
ger. assisted by her daughter, Mrs.
Julia Stephenson and the July
committee served refreshments.
The August meeting viii be with
Mrs. Harry Shiffer.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-13

Dancing Party at Tower Tonight.
The social committee of the war
camp community board will spOn-
sor a dancing party this evening
at the Watch Tower inn, hOnoring
soldiers stationed at Rock Island
arsenal Young women holding
cards Of invitation 10 the dances
viii take cars at Second avenue
and Seventeenth street at 1880
o'clock under the direction of
their chaperones. A small fee will
be charged to the tower grounds.
as this is vaudeville night. Men
in uniform, however will be ad-
mitted free
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-13

trlUTIA Del Ni~NluH society
The Ladies Aid and Mission so
ciety OF the Gloria Del United
Presb yteriau church. held a well
attended and profitable meeting
yesterday fin the church. The
mission program was in charge OF
Mrs John Forgy and was given as
follows
Song Members.
Prayer-AIiss Elizabeth McMil-
Ian.
Paper-"The Other Woman's
Share" Mrs. Harland Herbert
Scripture reading Mrs. Latin.
Talk on the scriptures - Miss
Mcmillan.
Song Members.
Recitatlon-Ir Kinner.
Song. Can We Help Some
where2 Mrs Mooney.
Paper. America After the War"
Mrs. White
Sentence prayers-Mrs Banks,
Mrs. Latin, Mrs. Whitehead. Miss
Mcmillan.
song
Lords prayer
Mrs. John Forgy and Mrs Her
man Ludwig were the hostesses Of
the afternoon The next meeting.
which viii be the regular Red
Cross sewing viii be held IN two
weeks at the church with Mrs
Minnie BoIaHd and Miss Elizabeth
Mcmillan as LOstesses-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-13
Musical Club Picnic at Tower.

WlslcaI NIUD IicnIt at IOWtT.
Mrs. Faye Reimers of Hammond,
Ala. first president and organizer
Of the Rock Island Musical club,
was the guest Of honor yesterday
at a picnic given by the club at
the summer home Of Mrs. II. B
Simmon near the Watch Tower
Charter members, active and as
sociate members TO the number of
25 attended the delightful affair
enjoying the time with visiting
and in admiration Of the beautiful
outlook from the camp. In the
course OF the evening an elaborate
buffet luncheon was served by a
committee in charge Of the affair.
The weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1918-1919, 1918-11-01
GOOD ANTl-FREEzE MIXTURE
Alcohol Solutions Are Cheap and Ef-
fective for Automobiles and
Other Engines.

The dairy farmer need not put up
his automobile for the winter for fear
of the engine freezing, as it has been
found that alcohol solutions are cheap
and effective anti-freezing mixtures
for automobiles and other gasoline
engines. According to w. Ives of the
Ohio agricultural engineering depart
ment the strength Of the mixture for
various temperatures is as follows:
A 10 per cent solution for % degrees
above; 20 per cent solution for 6 de-
grees above; 80 per cent solution for
zero temperature, and a 35 per cent
solution for 10 degrees below. In case
a mixture of 90 per cent alcohol
freezes, this simply forms a soft mush
which has no bursting power
The weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1918-1919, 1918-11-01
PLAYING OF QU0ITs
IS NOW PROHIBITED
General Pershing Has Put Ban
on Horseshoe Game.
Huskles Have Not Hesitated to Back
Horses Into Quiet Corner and Rip
Shoes Off Innocent Animals
May Use Mule Shoes.

The American army in France, 1t Is
reported, has been embarrassed at va
rious times by the sudden breaking
down of horses engaged in the trans
Pert service. Investigation showed
that the horses were unshod. their
Steel shoes having been removed mys-
tcriously. Further investigation
showed that the shoes had been TAX
eli off the animals by the doughbOys
In order to pitch quoits, nothing being
so good for the purpose as horse
shoe.
Quoits always has been a great
American game. If it wasn't for
qcaitS and going to the "deepo" to see
thu 2 :36 come in, life would not be so
fascinating for prominent citizens of
many bucolic burss.
Over in France time hangs a bit
heavily around the camps occasionally,
and there has been great revival OF
''pitchin,." The more the game has
spread the more demand there has
been for ilorspshOeS. Now, there is
ore thing you can say for the Ameri-
can doughboy. When he wants any
thing he goes anl gets it, whether 1t
be Hun or horseshoe. Various
thousands of huskies, needing horse
shoes, have backed transport horses,
cavalry horses, all kinds of horses into
Il corner and with little more than a
''whoa, boy" OF preparation, have
ripped the shoes off the innocent ami
mails and then proceeded to get into
the game.
Mr.. John J. Pershing is said to be
That is called "peeved." He has is
sued orders prohibiting the playing of
qroits with horseshoes, on pain Of 80
days in the guardhouse for the first
ofense and three months imprison-
rnent for the second.
If the dOughboys wish to pitch
1uoits, he says he has no objection,
hut they must lay of the use of horse
shoes. He gives full permission to
them to take all the mule shoes they
desire, that is, if they take them off
the hind or southern eXtremities Of the
gentle creatures.
l. looks as il it will be closed sea-
son for quoits in France so long as the
war lasts if Pershing persists in look
irg at the great American game Of
Fitch" this way.
Whoa, Maud From the Commerce
and Finance.
The weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1918-1919, 1918-11-01

p-c Mii1Ec laEJa have been overruI b;'
'lc Hnn3-p IlanL, Serbia, Armenia ::
The people whase commerce has been
destroyed BY the subE:arines-NCr-
Way, Sweden and Holland; the people
whose production has been sapped bv
tle War--Roumania, the Ukraine. the
be,ttlc provinces; the people whose
civilization has collapsed-the Rus
s!ans of every territory. All these arr.
needy and many Will starve unless
help GENES quickly.
When the war ends. when the bar-
riers are raised and shipp;ns-whar "a
left-is set free, America will net be
ceaf to the entreaties of these people
AND We must realize that wartime
economy must Continue even alter the
coming of peace. Regardless of when
the war ends-and that may be a Ions.
way oft is only by rigid saving,
seit-denlal and by the practice of the
closest economy that the food SUNNY
Of the world can be made to meet tn.
demands upon it.
This is the food conservation pro-
gram for the coming year: To pro-
vide for shipment half again as much
OF the necessary foods as were export
ed last year, while the war lasts. to
maintain the health. comfort and cour-
age OF the Allies; when the war ends
10 rescue and restore all feeble folk
who sit at the common table.
And to reach these ends America
must continue to save food"
The weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1918-1919, 1918-11-01
strial forces this winter.

dustrial forces this winter.
Secretary of the Interior, Franklin
X. Lane, Unmarked: "The thing demo-
cracy is short on is foresight"
Incidentally it may be said that Mr..
Lane is the only Cabimt officer who
has definitely put forth plan for
meeting tn conditions that may ex-
list after the war. His receipt is to
provide lands which may be entered
by the returning soldiers. This plan
has a good many difficulties 20 contend
with as there are no millions of broad
acres of homestead lands such as ex-
listed at the cloal of the civil war In
the same connection with Mr.. Lanes
summary com S the statement by one
of the I majors that we are IS UMPIRE
AIRED for peace as we were unpreared
for war. As matter of fact. the re-
adjustment for the war time period
has hardly been completed, as indicat-
ed by the difficulties now being ex-
perienced by the short-line railroads,
the over and traction companies, Oil
interest and many ether activities.
There is on fiji. in the Employment
Service Of the Government = list OF
more than $50 distinct occupations
women are filling in industry. They
are learning to read blue prints as
well as dress patterns and to handle
hammers without losing t3 iron nails
or those en- their fingers. The NUM-
ton factories are full of such women
and they have demonstraa d in this
last year or two that there is moth
ing unwonlanly about the woman in
cveralls working at So-called dirty,
geasy Jobs.
The weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1918-1919, 1918-11-01
AMERICA MUST
FEED hEUTRA[s
AF TER THE WAR
ia
EVEN If PEACE SHOULD COME
SOON, THIS COUNTRY WOULD
HAVE A BIG JOB.
"c0NTINUE TO SAVE FOOD
Victories on Western Front Should
Not Cause Ltt-up in Good Pro
gram, Says r. 9. Mumford.

While the sweeping victories CT the
Allied and American armies on the
western frCnt, the complete surrender
Of Bulgaria, the impending collapse Il
Turkey anC the critical situation IN
which Germany and Austria Hungary
realize they are in. as evidenced by
the recent peace offensive, bring joy
to the people CT America, the spirit OF
optimism created by this headlong
rush to victory is endangering the
food campaign IF the nation, accord.
ing t. F. 3. Munfcrd, Federal Food
Administrator for Missouri.
Even if peace should come before
Christmas-and this is unlikely
America will have 4 big job to tackle,
that Of feeding the neutrals after the
war. Mr.. Mumford pointed out. 1t has
been Americas responsibility during
the last year to keep from furnishing
the 120,000,O00 people OF the Allies, he
said. Their need came first-they had
to be sustained, nc matter what It
cost.
In spite of all difficulties, they
were kept going through the most crit
ical year of the war, and America was
able to assure them last summer the
supplies needed t.. maintain their
health. comfort and courage" said Mr..
Mumford. After the war they will
continue looking to America for help.
There will be no crops raised over
light.
After the war the people Of neu-
tral lands also will clamor for food
IRON America and will not be denied
There are 1s0,0O0,OOO people who are
hungry OF starving, victims of Ger
many and the war. These are the peo-
The weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1918-1919, 1918-11-01
TELLS EXPERIENCES OF WAR
Only Difference Between Zip" of Ger.
man and Johnson's Fast One Is
Hop on Latter.

War can have few terriers for Ameri-
can league batters now serving with
the colors, according to letter re-
ceived at Cleveland from Eddie KEEP
fer, former Cleveland pitcher, now IA
sergeant with the American cxpel IL
tionary force. Klepfer said there is
little difference i'm the "zip" of Ger
man snipcr's bullet and the "w hizs:" of
Walter Johnson's fast one, except that
Johnson's offering may have a shop"
On it. The letter says:
81 have been over the top and ]
came back without being hit. l was
member of a scouting squad. You
know how it feels when you are up
TO bat and Walter Johnson buzzes one
of his fast ones past your ears. That's
The weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1918-1919, 1918-11-01
SOLDIERS TO BE
GIVEN TRAlNlNF
Washington, D. c., Oct. 81, 1918
(BV J. F.. JoneS)

washington, ID. T., oct. II, 1918
(By ]. F. Jones)
The Federal Board for vccationa!
education, assisted by the United
States Employs MT Service prcpcscs
to make a real job Cat of the ta5k OF
placing disabled soldiers and sailors
in Industrial employment.
For a lcng time England permitted
volunt or associations to find Jobs for
the discharged soldiers, and the plan
proved an absolute failure. Too many
employers offered 10 take the boys in
and CIV them jobs on the assumption
shat it was their patriotic duty to
help the disabled. 1t didn't work.
Then England made government af-
fair of employment and found places
or their disabled soldl IS and sailors
where the employer could cheerfully
write ''for value recciv, j" across the
mans pay envelope.
The American government is follow
ng the latter s Cours,; and is train
ing soldiers for industrial WORK,
ing S:y months OF more on each man
When ne IS prepared for employment
place is found, and he is s,nt out
to earn his living in d way that makes
him absolutely independent; and the
proposition balances dollar for dollar
bctwc IL employer and employee. The
motto Of Uncle Sam in this task is
mo sentiment The operation Of the
whole plan Is made absolutely prac-
tical; since the d.sab',d man when
turned into industry has bern involved
from the soldier into a real economic
factor in the industrial life of his
country.
Official statistics bas, Il upon the
!Gta obtained from forty-two large
cites in different parts cf the United
States, indicate that tie increase in
the cost of living VIII av, rage: food.
% CT cent; rent - pei cent; cloth
ny a. per cent and light y PER cent;
sundries, % per cent. I'll, percentage
OF increase, graduated according to
incomes from $500 to $1,000. 38 ner
cent; families with incomes from
$1,000 to $1,000, 81 per cent. II Sc
figures show how much it cost t. live
January l. 1913. than on January l.
1916, provided the standards OF living
remain the same. They probably fall
snort of the true increase. because
when prices are rapidly rising, cheap
er articles are substituted by the pro-
duccr as W II a. by the consume. l.
IS indicated by the rate OF increase
at the present time over that Of jan
ualy would he obtained if about C
- cont. CT 1 per cent. Is added to
all of the above figuns. Tho acual
sat:ctlcs fail to bear out The generally
accepted remark: ct costs twice as
much 10 live now as it used IT,"
That I ople as a whole have accept
ed lower standard OF living is p,ov-
en- by IT, officia! figures showing that
the actual increase in annual expenac
runs from % to II per cent in differ
ent sections Of the country.
1t is likewise interesting to follow
the Industrial situation. and tc find
out how it is hit by economic changes.
The labor situation has become a Dig
problem IN all indust.ic>. OWING tol
Political kIynrt;.,,,,n,.
The weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1918-1919, 1918-11-01
PLAYERS JON STEEL GANG
Jimmy Shaw, George Kale and
Pitcher Tuero Secure Employment
at Lebanon Plant.

Pitcher Jimmy Shaw of Washington
and Pitcher George Kale of the
Browns have reported at Lebanon, Pa,
for work in the Lebanon plant of the
Bethlehem Steel company. TuerO, the
Cuban pitcher of the Cardinals, is also
ment in the same plant.
The weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1918-1919, 1918-11-01
A Small Door in the Running Board
Shield Overcomes Troublesome
Methods of Oil-Levei Testing.

which is present when a gauge glass
is used. A rectangular opening is cut
III the runnir%-bOard shield, and Is pro-
viied with IL hinged door. The door
will not rattle if a spring catch is used,
and it will he no detriment to the looks
o. the car if painted the same color.
The weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1918-1919, 1918-11-01
FOR TESTING LEVEL OF OIL
Trouble Of Crawling Under Car Avoid
cd by Method Outlined by a
Des moines Man.

On some light automobiles the only
method provided for testing the level
of oil in the crank case is to open pet
cocks. which are hard to get at with
out crawling under the car, writes
George A. Brown of DeS Ioines, Ia,
in Popular Mechanics. BY the method
shown it is possible to avoid this trou-I
BILE without the danger of breakage.
The weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1918-1919, 1918-11-01

tour, stirring until the mixture is
smooth. Then add a cupful Of milk. salt
and pepper to taste; add the can of
drained fish after the sauce is well
cooked. Put a layer of the creamed
fish into a baking dish, cover with a
hyer Of cold nashed potato, then an
Z her layer of fish until all is used.
j ave the potato for a finish to the top
i OF with bits of butter, sprinkle with
ealt and paprika and bake in moderate
lyen.
Salmon Rice-Line q buttered mold
with cold boiled rice left from break
fast, fill the center with creamed sal
] on and cover with more rice. Cover
tGold and steam half an hour or more.
Serve with cream sauce, which may
he Seasoned with curry, lemon juice or
chopped sour pickle.
Fruit Popovers.-Take one cupful of
-four, one egg, unbeaten. one cupful of
DIi1k and half teaspoonfui Of salt, q
teaspOOnful of baking powder; mix all
together and beat we'll. When the gem
crop in the batter, filling each pan half
tflll add piece of banana, a spoonful
CT blackberries or any fruit. Bake in
= hot oven until golden brown. These
may be served with a simple fruit
strip for dessert.
Tongue and Potato SaIad.-Cut cold
cooked picked lambs tongues into
dice; mix with double the quantity of
cold boiled potatoes; cut in dice and
add hard-coOked egg, finely chopped.
Pour over a French dressing and
serve.
Baked Sausaqes With Rice.-Cut
large pork sausages into thin slices;
butter baking dish and fill with cold
boiled rice. Moisten the rice with cold
water in which little beef extract has
been dissolved. Spread the sliced sau-
.sages over the rice and bake in a hot
even until the sausage is crisp.
The weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1918-1919, 1918-11-01
Winning Humility.

Father-But the young chap has re
prospects.
Daughter-Why. papa; he's meel
enough to inherit two eartns!
The weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1918-1919, 1918-11-01
q Real OptjmiSt.

TnEmy-pop. what is an Optimist
T0mmy's Pop-An OptimiSt, my son
is Il person who not only hopes for
the best. but actually expects to get 1T.
The weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1918-1919, 1918-11-01
Alas!

She-Somc people don't know what.
good for them in this world.
He-And some people do know bu
haven't the price to get it.
The weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1918-1919, 1918-11-01
Not Free.

as this free translation" asked
the customer in q bookstore.
''N0. sir" replied the clerk, cit will
=. - you Il dollar fifty"
The weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1918-1919, 1918-11-01

how 1t feels when the Huns are trying
to pick you of. 1t sure is a great
sensation-that Of being fred at By
some one you know means it"
The weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1918-1919, 1918-11-01
NOTICE TO VOTERS

Fred A. Kage is the Republican
Nominee for Clerk Of the Court
Of Common Pleas Of Cape Girar-
dean. He will appreciate your
support. and If elected, he will
serve everybody alike. with spe.
cial favors TO none.
When you 60 TO the polls Tues
day, November 5, remember TO
vote for Fred A. Kase.
REPUBLICAN COUNTY COMMITTEE
The weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1918-1919, 1918-11-01
he KITCHEN
CABlI(||EARaop
Age is an opportunity no less
Than youth itself, though in another
dress;
And as the evening twilight fades
away
The sky is filled with stars invisible
3. by day.
COMMONPLACE LUNcHEoNs.

MOST tasty dish to
serve hot for a main
dish is a combina-
ton of fish, potato
and white sauce.
EscaiIoped Fish
and Potato. Pre-
pare creamed sal
mon by melting one
tablespoonful of but
fer ADDING twn of
The weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1918-1919, 1918-11-01

Political advertisement
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-28
SEVERAL NEW
CASES Of FLU"
Fourteen reported Yesterday, But Pull
Report Not Reoetved-No Deaths
Reported.

Fourteen new cases Of the Spanish in
fiuenza were reported to Health Com
missioner ". B. Williams yesterday. but
it is not thought that this is q com
plete report Of the new cases, as the
health commissioners office in the city
building was closed yesterday. No
death reports were received either. and
the total remains at twcaty-seven.
The disease seems 10 be on the de-
creAse as the number Of cases arc grow
Ing smaller each day. Only thirteen
were reported Saturday. which is very
low number.
The death rate in this city has been
kept incredibly lower than in other
cities. considering the cases per capita.
This is thought to be due to the fact
that the cases are reported to the
health department promptly, and the
splendid hospital and surgical facilities
here.
Several Wheeling stores Jailed 10 OBJ
serve the 600 o'clock closing order Sat
urday. and several arrests were made
on this charge. Every store was closed
last evening and no attempt 10 violate
the ordinance was made In several
the crowds at various stores on Sat-
urday. and at. one store they stopped a
sale that was advertised.
The conditions here continue favora-
bly,, and il looks like only q matter 81
two weeks or so until the closing order
will DO lifted.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-28

appointment Of splendid regiment OF
officials TO handle tho campaign:
Tie mon who arc back OF this cam
paigu are: J. J. Holloway. DR.. J. L.
D!ckey. Joseph H. Raer. J. B. Garden.
James w. Ewing, Geo. Q. Maggie. l. NJ.
Scott. Mr.. Julian Fcarne. W. P. wilson
S. Alexander. Norman Beutz. ". S,
Brady. r. D. Nlckerson. Thomas A. Beat
tie Louis Kraft.
signed to committee service ore as fol-
lows:
Budget Commtttce-Louis Horkhsi-
NOR. George J. Mathtson. C. r. Hubbard.
Campaign Organization Committee
w. E. Stone. ". ", Irwin, George W.
Lutz. Charles Dowler. A. r. Jacob, J. G.
Shaw, NJ. y. Cecil. J. A. Blum. c. A
Walden, S. W. Harper J. c. Lynch. Louis
Kraft. 4. A. Wilson. c. A. Robinson. A.
S. Hare.
W. E. Stone, chairman organization
committee; 4. A. Wilson; vice chairman
organization committee: Chas. Dowler,
chairman outlying districts division Cup
tho rIverl: NJ. y. Cecil. chairman (out
tho pike districtsl: G. A. Robinson.
chairman factory employees division; a..
S. Hare, chairman utilities employees
division: Chas. Sonnoborn. chairman re-
tail employees division: G. L. Citizens
chairman public employees division): \.
G. Shaw, chairman rural subscribers
division; A. r. Jacob. assistant chair