davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Home news. (McCrory, Ark.) 1915-1922, 1918-08-23

thorized Agencies of the
Treasury Department, who
agree to at all times keep a
stock of stamps on hand, and
push their sale.
The Treasury Department
keeps a record of all Agencies
established, and issues to each
a certificate, showing he is
their Authorized Selling Agent
Our country at this time is
expecting all of her loyal citi-
zens to cooperate with her in
every way possible, and this
is the aid the merchants can,
and are expected to give, as
loyal merchants, they should
have on display their certif-
Gates and feel a just pride in
its possession, knowing that
while our great and grand
army is serving on the fields of
France, the farmers are grow
ing food stuffs, and the NUM-
ton workers are furnishing
the things needed on the battle
field, they are selling Ameri
cas- securities, thereby supply
ing the money, without which
The Home news. (McCrory, Ark.) 1915-1922, 1918-08-23
FROM C. L. MILLER
Somewhere in. France.
August 3, 1918

@AuS uoC ., 1919
How are you and the fam
lily? | am all 0. K. and INV
work S easy enough, but | am
on call for duty SO hours out of
every 48, SO you see / only have
two hours to be out in the CITY
unless | get midnight pass
and I can get only two a week
If there should be enough work
to keep me busy the thirty-six
hours | would get a twelve
hour rest out of every forty
eight. Oh, well, it's all through
life, and if it is necessary for
to work thirty-six hours with
out rest, we'll, | am just the kid
that can do it as we'll as the
next fellow. One consolation
and that it is won't last long,
and I think the way things are
going now it won't last over
another year at the utmost and
maybe, not SO long as that. |
guess the first seven years of
the war will be the worse and
after that we won't mind it SO
much. | guess we will get our
money few days and will
make good use of what little
leisure time I do have. My
pal and | are thinking of buy
ing a good kodak and if we do
I will try and send you some of
the pictures. It has been two
weeks since I heard from you
and [ have never heard from
aunt Nellie and uncle John. |
have never received letter
fromN Buckley or from Willie
Oliver and only one from Ben
ME. | haven't heard word
of Roy since he left me at
Camp Merritt, N. J. Oh, say if
you could see my girl, she can
not speak a word of English,
but | am learning French fast
for | have been over here over
four months and | have learn
ed about eight words. Well
| must close for this time, hop
ing to receive a letter from
you today. Bye, Bye.
G.. L. MILLER.
DIV VIZ q
The Home news. (McCrory, Ark.) 1915-1922, 1918-08-23
THE GOVERNMENT CALL
TO THE MERCHANTS

The government has asked
Arkansas for five thousand
nine hundred and twenty two
merchants, who will become
their authorized Agencies for
the sale of United States Thrift
Stamps and War Savings
Stamps.
Mr.. Moorhead Wright, the
State Director, has turned this
most important work over to
the travelling men, who are
represented by a committee Of
which H. S. Spivey is chairman
and C. Fl. Wickard is secre-
tary. They have appointed a
chairman for each county in
the state, Mr.. j. w. Mullens
acting in this capacity in
Woodruff County, and he in
turn has appointed several men
to assist him. These are all
travelling men who make all
points in their county, and
their work consists in solicit
ing merchants to become Au-
The Home news. (McCrory, Ark.) 1915-1922, 1918-08-23
NOT TO BE IGNORED

The kidneys are as impor-
tant to good health as the heart
lungs, stomach or any other or
gan of the body. Lame back,
swollen joints, sore muscles,
rheumatic aches and pains, are
most otter signals of kidney
trouble. Foley's Kidney Pills
give relief to kidney trouble
sufferers. They Danish blad-
der irregularities. Red Gross
Drug Store, McCrory, Ark. adv
The Home news. (McCrory, Ark.) 1915-1922, 1918-08-23
SAVE SUGAR

Sugar is used in canning
fruit to improve the flavor and
texture and is not necessary
for it's preservation. Fruit may
be canned in water, in fruit
juice and in fruit syrup. The
sugar may be omitted without
in any way affecting the keep
ing quality of the fruit. Sue
cess in canning depends on the
thorough sterilization, and the
perfect sealing of the contain
erS.
Molasses, honey, sorghum,
and corn syrup may be used
as substitutes for sugar. Mo-
lasses and sorghum give char
acteristic favors to the prod
ucts but they are not objec-
tionable with acid fruits. Then
spices added to jam, buffers
and marmalades made with
molasses help to mask the fla
vor.
Honey is equally as sweet as
sugar and gives a better flavor
than molasses. Three fourths
of cup of honey weighs as
much as a cup of sugar.
Corn syrup may replace
three fourths of the sugar in
any recipe, except for making
jelly. Jams, buffers preserves
and conserves lend themselves
to sugar savors more favorably
than does jelly.
To can fruit without sugar
select sound and perfect fruit,
peel, cut into pieces of the size
desired, place in steam or hot
water for a few minutes, and
pack in sterile jars. Cover
with boiling water (if sweet
enlng is desired, add three ia
blespoons corn syrup to each
cup of Water) process jars 80
minutes in hot water bath in
covered vessel; wash boiler
with false bottom may be used.
Miss RUTH B. ANDERSON.
Home Demonstration Agent.
Buy w $751;
j. w. Mullens of Jelks was
a Memphis visitor this week.
The Home news. (McCrory, Ark.) 1915-1922, 1918-08-23
W.S.S.
Caught Cold at Palm Beach

Southern climate is no pro-
lection against summer colds.
Helen R. Saunders, 626, End
Ave-, w. Palm Beach, Fla,
writes: "My severe cold on the
chest was relieved by Foley's
Honey and Compound" This
fine old family remedy can be
depended upon to relieve sum-
mer colds, hay fever, asthma,
and Group. Red Cross Drug
Store, McCrory, Ark. adv.
-Ruv w SIS
The Home news. (McCrory, Ark.) 1915-1922, 1918-08-23
CLEAN UP WEEK

THE WEEK BEGINNING AUG. 2e AND ENDING AUG.
81 WILL BE CLEAN UP WEEK IN>THE TOWN OF NEGRO
RY.
1T SHALL BE THE DUTY OF EVERY RESIDENT DUR
ING THIS TIME TO SEE THAT THEIR FRONT YARDS
BACK YARDS, GARDENS BACK LOTS AND ALL ALLEYS
ADJACENT TO AND ADJOINING THEIR PROPERTY ARE
PUT IN SANITARY CONDITION.
YOU ARE RESPONSIBLE TO CERTAIN EXTENT FOR
ALL CANS, BOXES AND ANY OTHER TRASH THAT MAY
BE ON THE STREETS AND ALLEYS ADJACENT AND AD-
JOINIG YOUR PROPERTY.
YOU CAN HELP THE SANITARY CONDITION AND
THE LOOKS OF THE STREETS AND ALLEYS OF THE
TOWN OF McCRORY BY PERFORMING A LITTLE WORK
AROUND WHERE YOU LIVE SO LET EVERYONE TAKE
THIS WORK UP THEMSELVES AS THEIR DUTY AND WE
SHALL HAVE MORE SANITARY TOWN AND A BETTER
LOOKING PLACE
LET EVERYONE CUT THE WEEDS, RAKE AND BURN
THEM ON ALL STREETS, ALLEYS ADJACENT TO AND
ADJOINING THEIR PROPERTY AND AFTER YOU HAVE
CUT THEM YOU WILL BE GLAD OF THE IMPROVED CON-
DITION.
IT is THE DUTY OF EVERY MERCHANT AND BUsI-
NESS MAN TO SEE TO IT THAT THE SAME SANITARY
CONDITIONS ARE MAINTAINED AROUND THEIR STORES
AS AROUND THEIR HOMES THEY ARE URGENTLY RE-
QUESTED TO SEE THAT ALL RUBBISH is REMOVED FROM
WITHIN AND FROM AROUND THE OUTSIDE OF THEIR
PLACES OF BUSINESS, AND AFTER 1T is REMOVED TO
NOT ALLOW 1T TO ACCUMULATE. YOU CAN, BY CARE
LESSNESS, CAUSE FIRES OR YOU CAN, BY A LITTLE Eff
FORT, PREVENT FIRES AND IT is HOPED THAT EVERY
ONE WILL USE ALL THE CAUTION POSSIBLE SO THAT
WE MAY NOT HAVE ANY DISASTROUS FIRES AS WE
HAVE HAD IN THE PAST AND AS ARE OCCURRING IN
OTHER TOWNS OVER THE STATE.
IF YOU ARE LIVING IN RENTED PROPERTY YOU
ARE RESPONSIBLE FOR THE SANITARY CONDITIONS OF
YOUR PREMISES AS THOUGH YOU OWN THESE PREMI-
SEES. DURING THIS WEEK YOU SHALL SEE THAT ALL
OUT BUILDINGS ARE PUT IN A SANITARY CONDITION
AND AFTER PUT IN A SANITARY CONDITION THEY
SHOULD BE KEPT THAT WAY.
CLAYTON HALEY, Sanitary Committeeman
GROVER c. McCRoRY, Mayor
Dated AUGUST FL, 1913
The Home news. (McCrory, Ark.) 1915-1922, 1918-08-23
S..

For Sale: A few registered
Duroc males, ready for service,
dark cherry red, fine individ-
ual lines of breeding. Call or
write H. D. Angus, McCrory,
Ark. Adv. 3-8 If.
The Home news. (McCrory, Ark.) 1915-1922, 1918-08-23

W.S.S.
Evening journal., 1918-10-09
THE HOLY LAND TODAY

In 1916 he covered the western Euro
pean front. also the British campaign
against the Senussi In the Libyan des-
ert OF North Africa, and all along the
Palestine frontier. which he reached
by motor boat from Suez.
Last year he returned 10 see the
British, French and Americans stem
the German advance; he was with the
French In Verdun and with the Scottish
troops when they went lover the top"
under shelllre at Messines ridge and
KENNEL hill.
While in Palestine for The Evening
Journal, Whitehair spoke 20 the Brit
ish troops about Americas part in the
war. lie addressed a trench meeting
one night so close 10 the Turkish lines
that he had 10 talk In pitch darkness.
Ills last address before leaving was
TO General Allenby's stan at general
headquarters.
In addition 20 his news stories and
pictures for The Evening Journal.
Whitehair brings TO America official
dispatches from General Hsmpson
Gary, L. S. consul general IN Egypt,
TO the American state department.
Read Whitehair's news stories daily,
exclusively In The Evening Journal.
Evening journal., 1918-10-09
Hope That Brings Joy
written FOR THE EVENING JOURNAL
BY JAMES T. CB0ZIER.

How sweet the thought that comes
90 me.
Or any other man
To know some day where we shall DC
II we do the best we can.
The day will come-anoiher thought
We must leave all our friends be-
hind:
our victory won. last battle fought,
Leaves those who were so kind.
AZ The beginning OF each day
II we are rikhi. my friend,
We know it IL the truth l say,
Our journey here will end.
We know there's One 60 bear our load,
And care for US day by day;
While we are walking on the road,
Thank God that's true ] say.
How precious is that thought 10 me,
Better than tons OF gold.
10 know IN heaven some day I'll be,
And never shall grow old.
For the day viii come when / must
die,
VIII come 90 ali. you know:
It's sweet 10 me l can rely.
And know just where III so.
So help me Lord 90 live that way,
As days shan each go by:
] know. thank God, lis sweet 20 say,
ON th0t ! can rely.
For in this world lis sweet 70 me.
I'm iR Thy blessed care:
Thy precious blood has made me free.
am happy anywhere.
Evening journal., 1918-10-09
How Strange Things Some
times Happen

81 want to write you 20 let you know
that I have taken two more doses OF
Mayr's Wonderful Remedy. and have
gained 10 lbs. in the last 2 weeks. al
though l am thinner around the waist
than before. because the blOating In
my stomach has all gone and ! am feel
ing like a boy again. There never was
anything in this world half as good as
this medicine" II Is a simple, harm
less preparation that removes the ca
tarrhal mucus from the intestinal tract
and allays tho Inflammation which
causes practically all stomach, liver
and intestinal ailments. including sp-
pendicitis. One dose will convince or
money refunded.
]. NJ. Eckerd. The Miller Drug Store,
n. r. Danforth and druggists every
where.
Evening journal., 1918-10-09
"BATTLESHIP GRAY
FOR The WOMEN
Army Department Decides
Upon Standard Uniform
for Patriots
TWO GRADES OF
SUITS TO BE MADE

WASHINGTON, oct. 9.-The next uni
form OF The war Is the "bsttleship
gray" OF the woman war worker. The
War Department has decided 10 re-
quire Its women employees 10 wear a
gray uniform, which will probably be
adopted for all other women war
workers.
Only girls who have enlisted will
have to don the uniform at once. and
the order Is abroad early enough 10
keep them from buying other fall and
winter clothes.
The purpose OF adding tie battle
ship gray" 10 the navy blue OF the yeO-
woman and the dusty tan Of the motor
driver Is twO-fold. Just as the French
girls were criticised at the beginning
OF the war for spending too much
money on foolish clothes, many OF the
American war workers, who are re-
celving higher pay than they ever had
IN their lives, have been censured for
indlscreet and impractical expense on
their dress. The gray uniform plan
ned by the War Department would OBJ
viste the difficulty Of. deciding when
and how war worker was improperly
dressed.
Another advantage that Il is thought
would be derived from uniform dress
for unenlisted workers Is that II would
engender esprit de corps. that women
would feel more that they did belong
10 the hidden army" apd would be
less likely 20 leave their positions.
The turnover OF labor in some OF the
departments employing women and
girls has been almost an unmanageable
problem. Il Is believed that the more
the woman war workers feel that they
are part OF the army the higher win be
the morale and tone OF their work and
the smaller will be the number who
viii 20 from one position TO another.
Two grades OF suits are going TO be
made up, one for $50 and the other for
$50. The government will furnish the
material for the uniform at cost. The
design has not yet been decided upon,
but II is likely that IL will be some
thing simple and in line with the yeo-
wOman's costume.
Evening journal., 1918-10-09
BULLETINS FOR WOMEN.

The following leaflets and bulletins
may be obtained by writing the Home
Demonstration Agent, Farm Bureau Of
fee, Newark, Delaware:
Farmers Bulletins.
How TO Make Cottage Cheese on the
Farm.
Home Canning by tho One-PeriOd
Cold Pack Method.
Farm and Home Drying OF Fruits and
Vegetables.
Circulars
Use Potatoes 10 Save Wheat.
Cottage Cheese Dishes.
Use Barley-Save Wheat.
Use SOy-besn Flour to Save Wheat
Meat, and Fat.
Use Corn Meal and Corn Flour 10
save Wheat.
Use Rice Flour 20 Save Wheat.
Kitchen Card-'Teast Bread Guide"
u. :. Food Administration Leaflets.
Start She Day Right.
Do You Know Corn Meal?
A Whole Dinner I'm One Dish.
Choose Your Food Wisely.
Make a Little Meat Go a Long Way.
DO You Know Oatmeal?
Food For Your Children.
Instead OF Meat
Plenty OF Potatoes.
Anlk-The Best Food We Have.
Save Fuel.
Let tie Fireless Cooker Help You
Cook.
Fresh Vegetables.
Use More Fish.
Rice.
Hominy.
Wheatless Breads and Cakes
U. :. Food Administration Bulletin.
The Food Value OF MIX.
A Sugar Program.
Recipes for Cooking Soy Beans.
A home Account Book.
Evening journal., 1918-10-09
SANE HERE, Old CHAP.

BY the United Press.
LONDON, Oct (. tBy Mail)-'Hallo,
Central, are you there?"
Nine times out OF ten she isn't, and
that's because there's war on.
So many telephonlsts are getting
married lately that ell the exchanges
are very much under-staffed.
Bright, alert girls now Join the army
or navy telephone service, and 10 Is not
surprising that their marriage pros
poets become greater.
Tho lure Of the telephone may not be
marriage so much as the comfortable
conditions OF work, but the claims OF
love prove too strong for many. and
that Is why you have 10 lab the tele-
phone receiver a hundred times before
you geJ the answer 10 your query:
Are you there. Central?"
She is there; but not so abundantly
as I'm pre-war days.
Evening journal., 1918-10-09
Group, 20 per cent.
The Premium Value OF Rabies

Every baby that is born this year
takes the place OF a soldier who has
died or been wounded or imprisoned
for his country. Each baby with such
a destiny ought TO be born right. and
raised right
You and / can no longer raise our
children wholly as our own. To
paraphrase familiar phrase, a pri-
vatP baby is a public trust.
Some mothers regard their children
as personal toys 90 play with But
personal toy generally grows up a
general nuisance. and America will
have none OF that What is he now.
this little fellow that you call yours ?
Evening journal., 1918-10-09
HOW SAFE IS IT
TO BE A BABY?
THE CHAUTAUQUA READING
HOUR.
DIR. William Byron FOrbuSh, Editor.

Since 1917 we are living in a new
world. We cannot even bring up our
children in the old way.
one OF the great watchwords that
IS being sounded forth everywhere to-
day IS:
Conservation.
We began by conserving our forests.
Then we thought Of our water-pOwer.
We considered cur farm stock and our
farm products. The war has forced
US to conserve our omney, our wheat,
our coal, our ships. We have even
become ready to conserve our soldiers.
We feel a justified pride that ~ is
safer to a young mans physical well
fare for him TO live In an army can
tOnment than at home. Il Is our
glory that more wisely and carefully
than In any other military Establish
ment, we have made II safer for his
morals to be IN camp than In his na-
tive town.
And now we are thinking OF con-
serving the children. It was a pleas
ant ideal with which the year 1918
opened when the Children's Bureau
announced that, In this year OF blood
shed. II proposes 10 go about the saw
ing OF the lives Of 10000 babies. This
endeavor alone would III the places
OF every man lost I'm the defense Of
his country during the same period OF
time
What is Our Town Doing?
Did you know that Il is seven times
as safe 20 be an American soldier az
the 'front.' as it is to be an American
baby under one year old at homer
Did you know that The most hazard
Gus OF all calllngs is that Of being a
baby?
Did you know that when Chicago
began 20 study It's baby problem 10
found that 50 per cent. Of It's babies
deaths were preventable? And did you
know that 10 is safer for a baby TO live
in Chicago today than IN some OF our
smaller tOwns7
Did YOU know than - per cent. OF
the little babies that die are bottle
fed babies. and that IS per cent. or
the bOttle-fed babies make doctors "a
per cent. OF all fhe trouble caused by
infantile diseasesf
Did you know that children's dis
eases that have been considered "acci-
dental" "prOvidential" and "deplor-
able" are preventable, TO the follow
ing extent:
Diarrhoea, 20 per cent.
Diphtheria, 20 per cent.
Evening journal., 1918-10-09
Stomach Dead
Man Still Lives

People who sHffsr from sour stomach.
fermentation Of food, distress after eating
aud Indigestion sud seek relief in large
chunks Of artificial digesiors are killing
their stomscbs by iDacii0n just as surely
as the victim Of morphine L. desdeDing aud
injuring beyond repair every nerve in his
body,
What fhe stomach Of every sufferer from
Indigestion needs is gc0d prescription that
viii build up his stomach put strength.
eDsrgy aud elasticity into it, and make u
sturdy enough 10 digest hearty meal
without srtidcisl aid.
The best prescription for indigestion
ever writton - sold by druggists every
where aud by n, u. Danforth and is rigidiy
guaranteed 10 build Up the stomach aud
cure Indigestion, or money back.
This prescription IL named Mi-O-na. aud
IL sold Ia small tablet form in large boxes
for only Isw cents lssDefnber the name
NJ o-ns stomach tablets They mover fall.
Evening journal., 1918-10-09

The boys ask Help-not sympathy
Buy Bonds aud help.
Evening journal., 1918-10-09
WAR HELPS JAP BANKS.

TOXIC. Oct. 9.-(By Mail.)-When
Japan entered the war in 1914. the de-
posits in her postal savings banks to-
tailed 500, $4,000 Today the s250,0O0.-
600 mark has been passed, it is an
nounced by the department OF COM
munications. The depositors have in
creased in number from i2970,9G5 to
IS. .i6f. .43i.
These banks were established in 1873.
After third OF a century. in June, 1908,
the sjO,O0OOOO mark was reached. The
wars effect is patent: in January, 1911,
the level Of siJ0.OOO,OO0 was attained.
and in October. 1917. deposits amounted
TO s20.OO0,OO0. The average deposit has
grown from $40 60 1885.
Evening journal., 1918-10-09
ORRINE DESTROYS
LIQUOR HABIT

Keen interest in Orrinc. the scientific
treatment for the drink habit now
on sale at our store continues unabated.
Orrine has saved thousands OF drink
ing men, and IS sold under a guarantee
90 refund the purchase price II, after
trial IL fails 90 benefit.
Orrlne No. 4. secret treatment: Or
rine No. ?, voluntary treatment. Costs
only 1926 a box. Ask us for booklet.
n. B. Danforth. Market and Second
streets.
Evening journal., 1918-10-09

The Evening Journal VIII publish news
articles and pictures by Charles w.
Whitchalr, personal friend Of General
Allcnby, exclusively I'm Wilmington.
The Evening Journal begins publica-
ton In an adjoining column today OF
exclusive news articles on the war IN
the Holy Land, by Charles w. White
hair, noted newspaper correspondent
and magazine writer. Just returned from
Jerusalem.
He Is the only American 20 come from
Palestine since the British captured the
Holy City.
Whitehslr went 20 Palestine as spe-
cial correspondent for the Newspaper
Enterprise Association, Of which The
Evening Journal is the only Whining
ton member.
lie went also at the personal request
OF General Allenby, conqueror OF the
Holy Land. and with the prestige OF
a former visit as Official representative
OF the Y. NJ. c. A.
Whltehsir was with the French,
British and Indian armies In 1915, Wis
iting the prison camps and hospitals
and going over the battlefield OF the
Afarne.
Evening journal., 1918-10-09
BALTIMORE BOYS
ARE SCRAPPY UNIT
ny FRANK ). TAYLOR.

tunited Press stan Correspondent
WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN
FRANCE. Sept &c. ,By Mail.)-The
Baltimore trench mortar company. part
OF a certain division is fighting OUTFIT.
The company has taken its toll OF Ger
mans over and over again.
Probably the biggest Job was when
the division was east OF Rheims. The
Baltimore boys took their trench NOR
tars out with lots Of ammunition. and
heaved tons OF shells over the Germans.
They worked 6 hours In intense Ger
man gas, wearing masks OF course, 10
keep IN the flght
Il Is estimated that almost . German
battalions were annlhilated by the trench
mortar fire. The French cited the COM
psny from Baltimore for the crolx de
guerre for the second time. one more
time and the boys will be entitled TO
wear the fOuragere
Before the war these Baltimore boys
belonged % a coast artillery 0utni. They
volunteered 10 do trench mortar work
when the call was sent out. and have
rapidly developed into about the fast
est outnt along the line when It comes
10 getting shells over on the Germans.
Baltimore people have kept in close
touch with the boys OF the trench NOR
tar company, No. ~. and the boys feel
they are representatives OF Baltimore
in the trenches. The mortar guns are
always nearest the Germans, since they
are close range weapons.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-01-11
TELLS OF AID TO FARMING
c. p. Norgord Reviews Strides the
State Has Made in Agriculture to
Help the Nation at War.

Baraboo-C. P. Norgord. state secre-
ta1y Of agriculture, told of the strides
the stste las made agriculturally in
its efforts to aid the nation at war be-
fore tne country Creamery and Butter
Makers association here.
He pointed CIT that the state was
the first. to organize council of de-
tense, AMI c.dnty councils, and thas
these hodies rad heen first to take
many important measures adopted
elsewhere by the nation, such as the
selection Of meatless Tuesday and
wheatless Wednesday.
He reviewed the great distribution
of selected seeds, the regulation of
fuel to prevent famine in various com
munities, and other activities Of the
state government, and explained how
speakers had continually been sent
out through the state. He gave de-
tailed figures Of the livestock and
agricultural industries at war.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-01-11
WANT REPEAL OF NEW Law
Many Milwaukee Pastors and judges
Back Petition Seeking Change in
Present Marriage Statute.

Milwaukee Many Milwaukee minis
tiers and the circuit court judges are
back of petition asking Gov. f. l..
Philip TO include in hiss cali for a.
special session of the legislature a.
provision whereby the present red
tape" marriage law may be repealed
or amended.
It is estimated that more than so
per cent Of the people who ought to
be getting married in Milwaukee are
going to Waukegan because the pres
ent law is Objectionable to them. Ii
is estimated that this win represent
an annual loss to Milwaukee of not
less than $4,000 in marriage licenses,
and fees for court officials, doctors and
pastors. not to mention honeymoon
bills
An especially Objectionable provi-
sion of the new law is the one reQuir-
ing that the application for license
must be posted on a bulletin board in
he county clerks Office for period
of five days. preceding the marriage,
The Milwaukee clergy is about equally
divided as to the practieability of the
new law.