davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-05-22
VIENNA MAYOR SPEAKS
AT RED CROSS MEETING
As in The Liberty Loan Campaign,
Vienna Becomes Warmed Up Over
The Red Cross.

night in the High 1enool, exceeding
it's quota, which was 1915. Red
Cross speakers had been promised
from Washington, but failed to ap-
pear, not due to any fault of the di-
rector, Mr.. Clay Webb, but because
the county chairman, Mr.. Russell p.
Smith, was disappointed by head
quarters.
Mayor Lloyd S. LeCompte presided
and made a very thrilling patriotic
speech. Mr.. Howard Simmons,
chairman for Cambria ge, made an ad-
dress, which was followed by a selec-
ton by the High School Orchestra.
The following amounts were sub
scribed:
Rev. D. w. Anstine, SIS.
Elizabeth Bradley, 81.
August Bolvers, SIS.
Annie C. Bennett, 81.
Julian Blades, SIS.
Guy Bassett, 81.
Will Bradley, 81.
Belle Brinsield, 81.
Naomi R. Bell, 81.
c. L. Bell, $3.50.
Geo. w. Blades, 81.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. c. Brinsield,$ SIS
S. j. Bennett, 81.
E. S. Bell, 81.
Annie w. Blades, 81.
Lee Blades, 81.
HI. F. Brattan, 81.
Mrs. H. F. Brattan, 81.
Mary Brattan, 81.
Nellie Brattan, 81.
Irwin Bennett, So.
L. L. Cheezum, 81.
Mrs. L. L. Cheezum, 81.
Mrs. S. E. Corkran and daughter,
$500.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. B. Dean, $3.50.
Anna Fleming, 81.
Virginia Fleming, 81.
Miss Meta Cheezum, 81.
Mrs. Geo. r. Fleming, 81.
Helen Fleming, 81.
Mildred Gullette, 81.
Austin Gray, 81.
E. V. Hunt, $26.
Baynard Hurley, 81.
Mrs. C. K. Hitch and daughter,$5.
Clarence Higgins, 81.
Vernon A. Hitch, $40.
Ulman Holder, 81.
Emma Higgins, 81.
Miss H. Hearn, SIS.
Elizabeth Higgins, 81.
Mrs. D. N. Higgins, 81.
Ernest Hurlock, 81.
Ezekiel Holder, 81.
C. Richard James, 81.
E. F. Kemp, So.
Mrs. Lloyd S. LeCompte, 81.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd S. LeCompte,
$500.
Roland Layton. Sc.
II. Percy LeCompte, So.
Ollie Layton, 81.
Will Layton, 81.
+. .Elwood LeCompte, 81.
w. L. Lankford. 81.
Mm; LAYTON.
Geo. w. MiIIard, $13
Geo.. N. Marshall, 81.
M. w. Marshall, SIS.
Mrs. M. w. Marshall, 81.
Mrs. Carrie McCready, 81.
Lloyd G.. McAllister, 81.
Florence Manning, 81.
Otis McAllister, 81.
Clyde Murphy, 81.
F. B. Marine, $3.50.
Miss Emma Mills, 81.
Miss Matte McCready, 81.
J. Milton Noble, 81.
Mr.. and Mrs JAS F. Noble, SIS.
Stewart Oliphant, 81.
Guy Phillips, $3.50.
William T. Post, 81.
Mr.. and Mrs. William T. Post, $5.
Mrs. C. S. Ralph, 81.
c. S. Ralph G Bro, $40.
C. S. Ralph, $3.50.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. H. Reid. SIS.
Cecil Richardson, 81.
.Zack Spear, SIS.
Alton Spear, $3.50.
Margaret Sellers, 81.
A. J. Tilghman & Son, IS.
Miss Marie Tubman, SO.
Mr.. and Mrs c.. P. Vane, IS.
Albert Webb, $50.
Mrs Albert Webb, Sc.
Mr. and Mrs. Clay M. Webb, $25.
Walter, Clay, Jr., and Winfield
Webb, SIS.
Mrs. A. S. Webb, SIS.
A S. Webb, SIS.
Winfield Webster, $25.
Mrs. Emma Webb, 81.
Mrs. Winfield Webster, $3.50.
Miss Marian Webster, 81.
Ondos Wheatley, 81.
Cash, 81.
Cash, 81.
Miss A. Louise Tyler, SIS.
Jas. A. Higgins, $25.
Miss Nellie Percy, SIS.
E. G. McAllister, 81.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy L. Webster, $25.
Geo. w. Chase, 81.
Charlie Davis, 25c.
Walter Elberts, 81.
E. N. McAllister, 81.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alan Webb, $40.
Joseph E. Bell, soc.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-05-22

FOR RENT-6 room house on Ham
brooks Ave-, newly painted, fine con-
dition. VIM. H. Hooper. Stiff.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-05-22
WANTED

WANTED-Attendan at the East
ern Shore State Hospital Phone 446, |
DR.. Charles J. Carey. Supt. 2-26-tf.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-05-22

General repairing, construction
and building.-Edgar G.. Collins, foot
OF Cherry street, originally Of Wash
ington, d. C.-Adv. 4-29-tf.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-05-22

FOR RENT-House at 215 Choptank
Ave. Modern improvements, gas, and
bath. Harvey II. Conway. 5-2-tf.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-05-22

FOR RENTAL once. six room
house on Glasgow street, and one on
Linden Ave. Apply to NJ. w. Hooper.
5-1-tf.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-05-22

FOR RENT-New house on Hugh
lett st. Apply to William +. Apple
garth. 1-S-tf
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-05-22
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Siab wood, stove length,
at mill at Stony Ridge. T. Palmer,
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-05-22

SEE HARVEY II. CONWAY for, the
best located houses in Cambridge, all
modern improvements. Moderate rents.
Houses always for rent 1-2-tf.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-05-22
MONEY TOLOAN

MONEY TO LOAN-I am prepared to
lend on mortgages, in sums to suit
borrowers. amounts ranging from $500
to $4,000. II you wish to borrow mo-
ney, or have some you wish to lend.
apply to T. Sangston Insley. Cambridge.
Md. 2-21-tf.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-05-22

FOR SALE-Rcund wood at 50 loa
Apply to J. II. Waller. 4-27-tf.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-05-22

FOR RENT-House at 119 Willis st.
Fine location, with inclosed yard and
garden. Rent reasonable. VIM. H.
Hooper. 21-3t.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-07

sired by the president, there was no
committee here 10 meet him. But
DANCED on either side OF N hills sur
rounding the station were thousands
of men, women and school children.
who cheered him TO the echo as he
walked toward his motor. Every one
had an American flag and the crowds
and buildings OF the way TO the re-
viewing stand combined In a riot OF
the national colors. The instant the
president assembled the platform the
parade began.
First off the marine band played
M "Star-Spangled Banner" which
carried an especially meaning because
Baltimore is the birthplace OF the ma
ttonal anthem. Then the one~time
Rockies" who now are f~rst-class
nghting material. marched forward
and passed the president.
The president removed his hat to
the lighting men. then 10 the Red
Cross units and last to the Y. NJ. G. A..
workers. And he chuckIed-at the
dogs. The latter appeared perfectly
aware Of the fact that the occasion
was one Of dignity for their manifold
masters, but h crowd grew hilarious
when a coal-blaek dog pranced along
in the wage OF the negro troops.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-07

would do 90 your home. Prevent
II by buying liberty bonds to-
day"
Your money is just as neces-
sary To win his war as men and
food. Buy liberty bonds today.
Any bank or trust company will
assist you"
In one OF the machines was Colonel
william l. Patterson. commander at
by Major r.. r. Brown.
Tn the second machine was lieu
tenant Theodore AFTER, who had, as
pilot. Art Smith. the famous dare
devil aviator. whose feats at the fair
grounds are still fresh In the memory
of all who saw them.
The machines used tho Chesapeake
and Ohio railroad tracks from New
port News as their guide and on
reaching Richmond swept toward the
West. landing Mt the fair grounds.
Colonel Patterson's machine had a lit
die htt OF hard luck in landing, the
propeller striking a rise in the ground
as the machine rolled ahead after
alighting. II got a had shaking up.
The party was met by a delegation
from the liberty loan committee con-
sistirg of Henry Schwarzschiid,
Georsa w Rogers and Lieutenant
Joyce. of the aero squadron encanop-
ed at Fulton They visited the cham
Der OF where they were
given a big reception by members Of
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-07
BOARD AND POWER
CONTINUED from First r'age.)

viii be summoned into police court.
The company responds that hat It is
willing to obey the order of the board
and keep to the letter OF it's franchise
agreements. but that the board must
be held responsible liz any complaint
is made or the part Of the public.
The controversy Ia by ne means new.
The board practically from the time
IT came into existence has been issu-
ing directions to the street car com
panY In regard to it's schedules, re-
pairs TO bridges, repairs TO streets,
the paving OF streets close to the car
rails. the weight of rails and other
matters. The street car has
resented the attitude OF the board and
the relations between the a~dministra~
tive office of the city and the street
car company has been anything but
friendly.
The board assumes that the Virginia
Railway and Power mpa liz the
chief factor in the effort to Dust the
administrative board and the company,
IL is Understood. would shed no tears
IL the board hould be oustsd. The
latest correspondents between the
board and the company IN in regard
30 schedules.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-07

etve. planned at a conference held in
New York last Thursday, attended by
hundreds Of national leaders, n ad-
dressed by Or. John Henry Jewett,
Hon Theodore Marburg and other
noted speakers. The movement IL
educational and insptrational, in or
der to get all tho people absolutely
back OF President Wilson In Winning
the War" n then abolishing war
forever. In both the winning of the
war and the enforcement OF peace
after the war the churches and other
religious organizations are expected
To take a prominent part.
Short and stirring Speeches.
There will be three short stirring
addresses his afternoon from men
who have been over there" and know
conditions and what ia going on, and
what must go on. Hon. Theodore
MarburR, minister 10 Belgium during
the Taft administration. viii be the
first speaker.
Or. George w. 92asmyth. secretary
10 DIR. Garfield. fuel administrator,
will discuss World Reconstruction,
having gained frst-hand knowledge
of the European situation in extensive
travel.
Or, Lyman Powell. recently re-
turned from the front, and who has
spoken yer 1870 times 10 large au-
diences since his return. will speak
on The Enforcement OF Peace.
Meetings in Virginia
Patriotic. inspirational meetings
were held I'm other cities OF Virginia
last week on Wednesday at Char
lottesville and on Thursday at
IvuchhurE. on Friday at Roanoke,
and will be held on Wednesday next
at Bristol and on Thursday at Dan
vile, The purpose of these meet
ings Is 10 stir the people UP to win
the war against autocracy. that the
world may be safe for democracy and
democracy safe for the world. and
the securing for nations small and
great safety. justice and equal C
ronic opportunity. and the establish
ment of a league OF Uations for the
enforcement of peace.
DR., Nasmyth will speak at Broad
Street Methodist church at eight
o'clock tonight; DR.. Lyman Powell
at the Second Preshyt erian church at
eight O'Clock at night and at st.
James Episcopal church at II a. m,
IT is expected that Hon. Theodore
Marhurg vii be able 10 speak at
Centenary Methodist church at the
same hour.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-07

that we do. Let everything that we
say. my fellow-countrymen. every
thing that we henceforth plan and ac-
compllsh ring true to this response
tin tho majesty and mighty of our
concerted power shall al the thought
and utterly defeat the force OF those
who fiout and misprize what we honor
and hold dear
Germany has once more said that
force ard force alone shall decide
whether Justice and peace shall reign
in the affairs OF men whether right as
America conceives IL. or dominion as
she eoncetves IL shall determine the
deetinies of mankind. There Is there
fore but one response possible from
us-force. force 70 the utmost, force
without stint or limit. the righteous
and triumphant force which shall
make right the law of the world and
cast every selfish dominion down In
the dust
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-07
pOSlAM PROVES
PAC|FY|NG BALM
To ITCHY SKIN

Try Poslam for any bad case of
c1ex1a. particularly when nothing
43on en- to help and the itching In
s2znnoet intoleraht8.
EC9lAm in so active, stops itching
quickly. that it does away with
162nEh uncertainty.
xhta dfrectness-this getting right
~ 1he froubie-is d quality exclusive
30etaEn. Posiar1 possesses healing
xorGy In such concentrated form that
= eunce OF Poslam Ia worth a pound
STATEMENTS less efficient. Use 1t 70
- Away any eruptional disturbances
~ skin.
- eyerywhere. For free sample
2&xeo 10 Emergency Laboratories. z43
k 47th Ct. New York Ctty.--AAv.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-07
PRESIDENT REVIEWS
CONTINUED from First Page. J

stood the situation and the nature of
mules by smiling back at the driver
and the crowd laughed It's approval.
Another was when the negro troops
stepped forth before the stand and
swayed ry~thrnically along to the tune
of over There"
This dusky bandmaster, with his
ak feet of harmony. gave the presi-
dent a flourishfng salute that set the
occupants of the stand agape. He
twirled his silver topped stick through
a series OF evoiutions, then brought
himself to a rigid attention.
Delights Negro Troops.
When the president rewarded this
Performance with. a smile the uesro
troops paced on down the street with
a rejuyenated pep that BODIES Ill for
the real foe they viii meet over there.
All Baltimore turned out TO welcome
the president and simplicity was the
keynote OF his visit TO this city on the
nrst anniversary Of Americas entrance
into the world-war.
He left the capital on a special train
and arrived here at 2:s0 O'Clock this
afternoon, lie was accompanied only
by Mrs, Wilson. DR.. Cary r. Grayson
and his private secretary, Joseph p.
Tumulty. Mrs, Wilson wore a hat and
gown of deep purple and carried a
bouquet OF sweet peas.
In keeping with the simplicity de-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-07

the loan comittee. who were holding
an executive session. following which
the party had luncheon at the jef-
ferson as the guests of the commit
tee.
When the party returned to the
fair grounds they found hat Coionei
Patterson's machine had been 100
badly damaged to use on the return
trip. whereupon the commanding
officer commandeered Lieutenant Ar
ter's machine and with Major Brown
he set Off on the return to Langley
field OF 4 o'clock.
A guard from the aero squadron
was placed over the damaged ma
chine and today big motor truck
from Langley held will carry the ma
chine back to the repair shops there.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-07

sNf0inw 10 gossip In army circles here
&ea5ahs.
AZ The am time details with re-
4Ard tc General Foch's command of
the allied armies were cleared up in
sGIecnssioHs by French officials here,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-07
ONLY MEN ADMITTED

Continued from First Page.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-07
WILLIAMSBURG

Continued from First Page.)
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-02-06
North Star College

Miss Hattie Anderson's brother of
Kennedy visited with his sister couple
of days last week. y,
Miss Levina Nordlund, graduate of
our conservatory of music. was a
pleasant caller last Tuesday.
Harold Bartholow. graduate of our
commercial department., who has been
assisting with the Office work at the st.
Hilaire Retail Lumber Co.'S. office in
this city has been promoted to the
position of bookkeeper at the company's
office at Moorhead. We congratulate.
Miss Maybelle Lundgren, a graduate
of our conservatory, was married to DR.:
Carl Void last Saturday evening. Miss
Lundgren is a daughter of Aug. Lund-
gren, president of the board of directors
Of North Star, and has been closely as
sociated with our school for number
of years. We take this opportunity of
congratulating the happy couple and
wish them Gods blessing turnout their
entire life.
Miss Gladys Holm, of Roseau, sister
of Miss Thelma Holm, Of our school,
was a visitor at the college Wednesday
morning:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-02-06

knitterS please take nOtice-Begin-
ming Feb. 9th, yarn will be given out,
and finished work taken in but once
every week, namely every Saturday
between . and 4 p. M. from the work
room in the court house. This was one
of the rules passed at a recent meeting
of the work committee. The insertion
of this notice was overlooked last week.
We have ready for shipment to head
quarters the following goods 81 pair of
bed socks, - hot wi ter bottle covers, 50
,pajamas, Al bed shirts. In knit goods
ti3 Jackets 5 mufhers, 10 pair of socks,
+l6 pair of wristletS
Every Thursday afternoon from 2 to
) Mrs. c. n. Allen will have charge of a
class for the making of bed shirts. All
those interested please remember the
date.
Mrs G. n Powell has returned from
Thief River Falls, where she has been
taking lessons in the making of surgical
dressings. She expects to have a class
ready to take up the work some time
next week.
We acknowledge with thanks dona-
tion Of 5000 from Mrs. J. P. Easton
also a donation Of $43.25 from the Nc
s,rea Farmers Club
ROLLS has organized an auxiliary
having an initial membership OF
twenty-three persons
We now have a supply Of gray yarn
for socks
Boys in the manual training depart
ment of the Eveleth, MINI. high school
have devised new means of raising
money for the Red Cross. Broken fur.
sliture is repaired and a charge made
Money thus received is placed in q
small savings bank. When $40 has
been collected the proceeds are turned
over to the local Red Cross organiza
tiOn. Prior to this time furniture was
repaired by the manual training stu
dents without charge.
If anyone contemplates attending the
Red Cross Meeting at the Farm Crops
Show at CrookstOn next week, will in
form Mrs. r. e. Thomas Of their inten
tons, she will give the information tt
those in charge at Crookston. thereb!
securing better Accommodations thai
otherwise.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-02-06
1000 MEN EXPERIENCED IN
HANDLING HORSES WANTED

For work in the enlisted Veterinary
Corps, 1000 men not subject to call I'M
der the selective-service law are want
ed. They will be assigned to duty in
veterinary hospitals and for other pur-
poses in the corps. Service Overseas
can be expected shortly.
There is particular demand for veter-
mary and agricultural students, farm
ers, stablemen,, and others accustomed
to handling horses A few men of the
following occupations will also be &C
copied: Horseshoers, saddlers, pharma-
cists, cooks, typists and stenographers.
Pay for enlisted men and noncommis-
stoned officers range from $50 to 500 a
month, food, clothing and quarters
Applications for enlistment can be made
at any Army recruiting Office.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-02-06
Eat more poultry and eggs and help
win the war.

Eat more poultry and eggs and help
win the war.
Beginning February LIST, we will have,
cream in bottles for sale at Ed. Nat
wick's confectionery.-J. S. Hilleboe.
A letter received from Mr.. and Mrs.
G. A. Nelson, former residents Of this
vicinity, now living at Clarence, ILL.,,
contains the good news that a new son
was born to them on Sept. 10Th last.
They will move onto the farm of Mr..
Nelson's mother on. March LIST. Their
children are all well and busy knitting
for the soldiers. Their boy Lawrence
has knitted a scarf, a>sweater, and two
helmets and is called the "star knitter"
of Ford county. his work having been
displayed in the stores of Paxton and
the local papers as far as Kankakee
have given it favorable mention
Dorothy knits, but not so much as she
has to help care for the new baby. In
regard to the weather the letter states
that they have had Minnesota weather
all winter, with lots of snow and below
zero every day except the day the letter
was written, Jan. 81, when it was 6
above in the forenoon. Some snow
drifts are and 10 feet high. They
say the Sheaf is welcome visitor in
their home and that when it arrives all
work is suspended until it is read Mr.
and Mrs. Nelson greet all their Warren
friends.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-02-06
Enlists in Medical COrps.

Dr. Chester Gunnarson, who is at pre-
sent with DR.. Bake at Warren, left for
Minneapolis Sunday evening and there
enlisted in the Medical Corps of the
army. Chester passed the examination
in first class style and was placed in the
Reserve with the rank of first Lieuten-
ant. AS the regular corps is filled,
Chester has been put on the waiting list
and he does not know how soon he may
be called Thus the Hallock boys are
helping to fill nearly all the different
branches of U. S. Army war SERVICE
Hall0ck Weekly News.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-02-06
SOLDIERS INSURANCE
81 Dar1 NN1,

ST. Paul., Feb. I, 1913.
TO the County 0rganiza ton:
The Commission of Public Safety
calls your attention to the War Risk
Insurance for soldiers and sailors. The
time for making application for this
insurance will expire February 18th.
The time is short and necessity for
prompt action is obvious.
The Government has provided most
Favorable terms, and every man can
protect himself and his dependents.
The rates are SO easy that every soldier
can carry the maximum of insurance,
which is $4,000, Lesser amounts cain
DE taken if 50 desired A man of II
years of age would pay Csc per month
for each $1,000 at 81 years Of age he
would pay Zoe. Intervening ages are
graduated between these figures.
If for any cause soldier has not
made application for Insurance. any
person dependent upon him may do So.
In the latter case it cannot be taken
from the soldiers pay without his con-
sent. soldier may apply for the in
"o"A"h'S anu LIZ " eiAluHl "Oulu DE Ne-
Quoted from his pay from month to
month.
We urge you to have this brought to
the attention Of the relatives of every
soldier in your county. 1t is matter
in which the public is deeply interested.
1t provides against all permanent dis
ability. as he is paid $57 80 per month
as long as he lives.
For enlisted men not yet in service.
the time for taking out Insurance will
run 1870 days from the time he enters
1nto active service.
ChaS w. Hinke,
Publicity Director
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-02-06

perty tax viii aggregate $S,2O0,0O0, or
about 100000 less than the total which
the iron mines will pay into the
treasury of st. Louis county.
The assessed valuation Of all the per-
sonal property in the state of Minnesota
subject to ad valorem taxation for 1917
was $500, 193,6S5 as compared to an as
sessed value Of $27O,754, 812 for the iron
mines in st. Louis county alone.
Mineral properties, it must be re-
membered, are assessed under the law
at 80 per cent of full value, while the
great bulk of personal property is as
sessed at about 50 Is per cent of full
value.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-02-06
MINES CONTRIBUTE
WEALTH TO STATE TREASI1RY

The State Of Minnesota this year will
obtain 1875, 433 in taxes from the
iron mines i'll st. Louis county alone.
The total taxes which the mines will
pay in that county is $9,005, 493, divided
as follows: State Of Minnesota, $1,375.-
4333; st. Louis county, $1,521 $40, and
cities, villages, townships and school
districts in st. Louis county, $6,1O8, AIS,
making a total of $1,000, 493
In this connection it is interesting to
note that the total which the state will
raise this year from the general pro-
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-02-06
TWO BATHS MONTHLY
NOW LIMIT IN FISHER
All Persons Given Cards Showing What
Nights They May BE Per-
Inittod to Rat1ne

Residents of the village of Fisher.
will, in the future, be forced to take
Daths on days designated by the village
council, and each person will be limited
to two baths a month. This action was
made necessary by the extreme lowness
of the Red river, from which the popu-
1ation gets it's water supply, and is
made possible by the fact that there is
but 100 families in the village.
All residents have been listed, show
ing the number residing at each house.
the total was divided by fourteen, al
lowing certain number Of baths for
each night.
Regular boarders at the hotels are
awarded regular bath nights, but no
ftransients are permitted the luxury
until they have been registered a full
week.