davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-09-04
LIVESTOCK PRICES BREAK.
Heavy Receipts at Brighton Market
Fancy Beef Cattle &c Lower.


Brighton, Mass. Sept 4.--Heavy re-
ceipts Of livestock and dull and draggy
dressed beef market helped to break
prices badly at the Brighton stock yards
yesterday morning, the only exception to
the downward tendency being hogs,
which were again pushed to the top level
of the war.
Fancy beef cattle were said to be
about &c lower than a week ago, and
buyers were having their own way in
the market Top prices We're around IA
a l5c, though very few brought these
top figures. Average tops sold at 100
lie, good cattle at 9@l0c and light cat
tie at 1000.
About lie appears to have been the
top yesterday for fancy beef cows and
hefers, though some were holding for
more Gamer cows were relatively
stronger than the better grades, selling
at 5@5hc, with ordinary cows al Ga
61hc, good cows at 7aSe, and average
tops at s@l0c. Sellers found it difficult
to get over Sc for bulls above the aver
age, though an occasional fancy beef bull
was held at 9Gl0c,
Calves were about cent lower all
along the line, and nothing was quotable
at over Ice for small lots Of fancy calves.
Bunch lots sold at l5@l5hc, fair lots
at l2@l3c, and grassers and drinkers at
s@9e
Sheep and lambs were in fairly plen.
tiful supply for this market, sales being
made yesterday at l5@l6c for lambs
and Sal0c for sheep.
Hogs were pushed up again yesterday,
and both live and dressed stock is quoted
again on the top level Of the war. Best
stock sold at Brighton yesterday morn
ing, live weight, at 20A @20Ae, with
rough lots at 10000.
Prices of dressed hogs again have
touched the top level of the war, the
packers now quoting 25@25hc, against
PAY Zoe week ago.
The market for milch cows Is rather
easier, with the demand not as active as
in recent weeks. Prices for ordinary
mixers are affected by the break in
slaughter COWS, and now cannot be quot.
ed at over S40@s5O each, and from this
up to $3.50 and better Several fancy
cows have been sold during the past
week at SITS, but these were exceptional
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-09-04
DILLINGHAM; ON FINANCE,
Nominated BY Republican Steering Com
mittee for Important Place.

Washington, Sept. 4.To fill Repub
liean vacancies on important commit
tees, caused by the recent death of Sen.
ator Gallinger Of New Hampshire and
by designations, the Republican steering
committee yesterday nominated Senator
Dillingham; Of Vermont for the finance
committee; Senators Weeks Of Massa-
chusetts and Calder Of New York to the
appropriations committee, Senator Cur.
tbs Of Kansas, for the rules committee
and Senator Frelinghuysen of New Jer-
sey for the banking committee.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-09-04
Middlebury College Physical Director.

Arthur NJ. Brown, Williams graduate
in the class Of 1907, and a star foot.
ball man and all-round athlete, has been
secured as physical director in Middle
bury college for the coming year. Mr..
Brown was very successful in DePaw
university, Greencastle, Ind, for three
years after graduation from Williams
From 1908 he was in Grinnell college
Iowa, and since that time has been di-
rector of physical education in the pub
lie schools Of Trenton, N j. Mr.. Brown
is enthusiastic to get back to college
work and over the athletic prospects OF
Middlebury. He will have entire charge
of athletics and of the physical educa-
ton Of the men and will be on hand
Saturday, Sept. IA, to begin football
practice.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-09-04
Eighth Monthly Educational Butter
Scoring.

The monthly educational butter scor-
ing for August was held at Morrill, hall
on the 10th, Thirty-one samples were
entered. As a whole these samples were
not so uniform as those sent in for July
but the average score, 92.63, was little
higher Only two samples scored below
90 while nine scored "a or over.
The average scores on body, color and
salt were higher than at any previous
scoring and there were few criticisms
this month in this respect,
Nearly all entries showed very good
workmanship with the exception that
more uniformity in moisture content is
to be desired. More ereamerymeu should
practice making moisture tests of each
churning which would result in greatly
Increased returns to many Of our cream
cries aud besides they could then be sure
that the legal standard was not being
exceeded
The limiting factor in score is found
in flavor Buttermakers should do all
in their power to educate their patrons
10 take better care of their cream and
make frequent deliveries. Pasteurization
and the use of good starter In the cream
ery greatly aids in preventing the ap.
pearance of off favors. Those creamer-
les which have recently begun to pas
teurize and ripen with starter have inn
proved their scores from one to three
points.
Several samples have been arriving
late. Those who send samples late
should be more prompt hereafter so that
time NAV be had to properly chill all
samples before the scoring The next
scoring will be held Sept l6
The following is list of those re-
ceiving a score of 30 or over and who
have given permission to have their
names published:
Creamery Samples.
r. H. Fletcher, Salisbury, 93.
O. F. King, Washington creamery,
Washington, %.
d r. Brown, Orange county cream.
ery, Chelsea, 92.5,
G. II. Lilley, Marshfeld creamery,
Marshfeld, 935,
F. S. Morse, Danville, 30.
Eugene Beaudet, Elgin Springs, Yer
gennes, co.
R. II. Lawson, Noysville creamery,
Walden, 93.
F. A. Rist, Deerfeld Valley creamery,
Wilmington, %.
L. S. Flint, vershire, 3d.
E. Trahan, Maple Leaf creamery,
Swanton, Oils.
r. N. Sanborn, Monroe, N. H., 81.
L. A. King, Farmers Cooperative
creamery, East Corinth, o.
w. A. Vaneour, Lamollle Valley
creamery, East Hardwick, 90.5.
c. NJ. Story, North Montpelier, 90.
Il. G. Hills, North Montpelier cream
cry, 90.
John Bond, East Montpelier cream
ery. East Montpelier 04.5.
r. H. Metcalf, Mt. Mansfield cream
cry, Stowe, 80.
Hanna Halonen, Wardsboro creamery,
Wardsboro, 95
Dairy Samples.
C. Il. Tenney, Bratteboro, go
3. A. Gilman, ST. Albansy 81.
! T. w. Kingsbury, Cavendish, %.
Myron Eastman, Lyndonville, o..
ii. B. Ellenberger, Professor of An
inal and Dairy Husbandry.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-09-04
ESTIMATES
OF NEW DRAFT
Vermont Statistics as Pre-
pared by the War
Department
RUTLAND COUNTY
RATED HIGHEST
Washington County Is Ex-
pected to Have 4,225
Men Included

Adjt. Gen II. T. Johnson of Vermont
to-day sent to each local board the fig
ures of the number of men each board is
expected to register on Sept. II. Wash
ington county is expected to register
4,225 men. Rutland county leads with
5000 men, These figures we're sent Mon
day to General Johnson by the war de-
partment, SO that the department has
each local boards estimates ready for
the compilation Sept. Il after the re-
turns are made, The expected registra-
ton by counties is:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-09-04
ROUNDING UP sLAcKERs.
New York Draft Arrests Yesterday
Numbered 1000.

New York, Sept 4.--The sitting of
thousands Of young men being gathered
here yesterday In a great corral Of sus-
peeted army slackers had resulted yes.
terday afternoon in the discovery Of at
least two hundred who had eyaded sery-
ice. Without ceremony they were i'm
mediately shipped of to training camps,
So far 1000 young men have been picked
up in the metropolitan district by gov
eminent agents and over a thousand in
Newark and other nearby New Jersey
cities.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-09-04
Semi Final, Second Eight.
Government Assumes Expenses of Col
lege Students.

Middlebury collage has received word
from the war department that the new
regulations of the students army train
ing corps viii provide tuition, room rent,
and board for boys over sixteen, in adj
dition to $50 per month soldiers pay.
The war department will contract with
the college to pay all college expenses,
including board, room rent, and tuition
for enlisted students. Uniforms are also
furnished free. It Is expected that these
inducements will fill every space in the
college halls The students will be in
uniform ell the time and under military
discipline.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-09-04
AUGUST VAR COST
BREAKS RECORDS
United States Spends Si,714,ooo,ooo,
Which Is s1ooooo,ooo Over High
est Previous Mark.

Washington, Sept. 4.-Government war
expenditures in August broke all month.
ly records by more than sloO,0Ooo0O,
amounting to sl,7l4,0Oo,OOO, on reports
up to yesterday Later reports may
raise this by S5O,O00,000.
Ordinary war expenses amounted TO
81 ,46s,000,000, or $2000o0,000 more than
last months high record This did not
include OUTLAWS of last Saturday, yet to
be tabulated Loans to allies were re-
ported as $244 100000, not including Sat
urday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-09-04
WASHINGTON COUNTY JURYMEN.
For September Term, Which convenes
on Sept. 10.


The following iurymen have been
called for the September term of Wash
ington county court, which convenes on
Sept 10; Albert Kew, Waitsfold; George
w Kirby, Northfeld; Eugene Cree,
Plainfeld; Frank Townsend, Plainfeld;
G. H. Luce, Warren; A. L. Pray, War
rem; Z. J. Foster, Waterbury; NJ. j.
Herbert, Middlesexj H. N, Hill, Fayston;
G. +. Bliss, Marshfield; Ralph Parker,
East Montpelier; b. A. Denny, North
field; Edmond Eddy, Woodbury., +. G.
Royce, Roxbury; G. NJ Dana, Waits.
field; w. E, Mills, Waitsfeld; A. H.
Smith, Waterbury; Lewis Freeman,
Moretown; L. r. Wells, Middlesexj j. H..
field; c. Fl. Dudley, East Montpelier;
Homer Kennedy, Duxbury; W. D. Tur-
ner, Duxhury; E. D. Waldo, Cabot; P. d.
Banfill, Cabot; Frank Day, Calais; r. M,
Corliss, Calais; j. 0. Lich, Berlin; g. s.
Field, Berlin; Fred Dale, Barre City;
Charles K Cole, Barre City; c, D. Math-
er, Montpelier Frank L. Burbank, Mont
pelier; John Haley, Barre Town; Thorn
as Varney, Barre Town.
Divorce Cases Entered.
The following divorce cases have been
entered in county court: Harley r,
Chaples VS.. Gertrude Chaples; Clayton
D. Caustic VS.. Harriet Caustie, Carver
attorney; Harriet j. Caustic vs. Clayton
D. Caustic, Laird attorney; Lillian j.
Bigelow VS.. William A. Bigelow; Bessie
Z. Malloy vs.. Henry j. Malloy; Laura M
Gitchell Va. George j. Gitchell; Dorothy
Calcagni vs. Frank Calcagni; Arthur W.
Vivian We. Mary Mae Vivian.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-09-04
THAr LIVER IS NO GOOD

that is so lazy it let's the skin do part
of its work. The skin turns yellow
doing It. Such liver upsets the whole
system. Take Hoods Pills, they put
the liver to work: best for biliousness,
yellowness, constipation. DO not irrl-
tate nor grippe, Price 25c.. OF druggists
or G. /. Hood Co. Lowell. Mass,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-09-04
If the Farmer Il industrious.

the soil viii not be lazy Chinese prov
erb). If the husband carries insurance,
his widow and children will not be needy,
Consult us National Life Insurance Co.
Of vt. (Mutuall S. S. Ballard, general
agent, Rialto building, Montpelier, Vt,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-09-04
in LOCAL
MARKETS
Dressed Pork Holds Firm
at % Cents Per
Pound
BUTTER CONTINUES
TO RISE IN PRICE
1t Is Now 55@56 Cents Per
Pound-Fresh Eggs
So Cents

Barre, VT, Sept. 4, 1913.
Dressed pork holds firm. Butter high
err, Wholesale quotations;
Dressed pork-Firm at 22c.
Veals--l7@lac.
Lambs-2s@30e
Fowls 33@35c.
Broilers- 38c.
Dairy butter 55@56c.
Fresh eggs--52e.
Potatoes -Sl.50@$l.60.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-09-04

Dairy Samples.
C. Z. Tenney, Bratteboro, 92.5.
Z. A. Gilman, ST. Adams, OIL.
T. w. Kingsbury, Cavendish, %.
Myron Eastman, Lyndonville, o..
H. B. Ellenberger, Professor OF An
imal and Dairy Husbandry.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-24
ONLY SURRENDER CAN
SAVE CONSTANTTNOPLE
Killed Armies Ready to In.
wade Turkey Unless Mos
lem Gives Up

-
Turli,y mus, surrender uncUndi;iOn-
ally or succuIrb q an Allied drive on
Constantinople.
Turk agents in switzerland are in
touch with Allied tpresertatiNca ac'
coyding TO an authoritative diplomatic
source here today Complete sur"crdet
~ being demanded Of Tewhh's g"Nern-
mcnt. tnlesA this demand IL complied
with on shur, order, Alll,d forces VIII
move to Constuntirople.
Crerl; and Al,ied troops have prepared
themselves fu- rapid push across Sl3r
pyd-agatch- Ndyianupic line They are
b,tug held in rcadinpse aud ave amply
equipped for II no: hgit Otcui'a!"n o.
cons 'autlnoplc would only le n matter
uf days. it was stated }" u'''"'''' ~
uuartcrH.
Tewfik pa,ha IS h,idinS ou; 90" guar-
autces tina: Turkey he permitted lnde-
pendent existence IN asia Minor.
Allied reurcsrutativ,s will accept only
.crms equal to those imposed on bn'-
gnr.a, 1t is stated. Details Of an armls-
t'cc wi, nc irf; to GcncHl A,l"nh% ANA
General DEspcre!. Formation Of II
'oiut .N'ied commission TO supervise
dcmohi'ilu;lou IN turkey aHd 10 assist
In restoring order Is heins insisted upon
IN Allied uuarers. P!nage ana mass
acre would he likal; 'd.Ssrlntl' ana
hungry Turl. 30 dicrS WERE turned rose
9pau the country. diplomats say. a
Greece, with III" Allies viii coutNie
In, make war on The TurH until they
,ao inIpn'e a fate l.kc tna' wA.cd cam"
t,pon bulgaria, se!u'uhc.N adNsces ~
the Grcet legation hcrc stated.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-24
LONDON SEES ENEMY
PREPARING TO FIGHT
Prince Maxs Declaration to
Reichstag Viewed as a NO
Surrender" Speech
Special Cable 10 Ereninc PUbLic Ledger

Special Cable 10 Erpping PUbIic ledger
Copyrioh,. 1918. Jy N,r Yori. TiuieS %.
London, oct. -.
Prince Max's speech ia popu,a.ly des-
rribcd here as 4 no o-surrtndrr speech.
According 70 this view the Chancellor II
fully aware 'iIat the German rsply t.
President wilson Will be found unacccpt-
able, and Is pr pr'par;us the ground anon
which TO make an appeal 20 his country
men to fight 20 the last extremity
In quarters where sincere cffoEts are
made to examine the Princes profe IS ors
on their merits and utmost sept cism IS
peace with Justice and th> reality o,
the so-callcd characterization of Ger
many by promised reforms VIII 81. -
far as is known carry no adequate
democratic guarantees.
rhs existing cable conditions make
the task Of satisfactorily summarizing
British opin on almost hop leg. iust n
they delayed Tor twenty-sour ptec.ous
hours the r~ceir' on Ibis side OF Aner.-
can views OF The Gtrnan reply. A =
time when full aud, free exchanges %
public opinion between the United Stat.a
and Great Britain are recognized 20 be-
Cne Of III" greatest SAFE guards OF gcoL
unders aiding between the two f.ng'ish-
speaking denocrac.es 1t IL hoped thu
some steps can be taken to improve -
cabliug facilities opcu to both Eng .
and Amcr:caa newspapers
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-24
UKRAINE MINISTRY RESIGNS
Before Quitting Office Member
Demand Overthrow of BolsheNik
By the 1ssociaied Press

London. Oc,. 2i.--'rhe British ~ir
less press says the ontire Cirain.an mn.
.Stry has resigned.
Before II rss gred the ministry nr,
stnted Ia its chairman demand that I'll
republic co-optrate in future with thos.
parts of Russia striving toward the res
direction of the country and aSsis. II
every why toward bringing about tn
fall Of Rolsnevlsm as well az str, myth
ening those sections of Russia vii e.
have been oppressed By the BosAev.Ii
Ukraine utilize the time between nov
and the expected general peace confer
ence in establishing friendly r,ia don
with western f,uropeag states and cour
RIGS outside Of Europe
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-24
COMMONS OPEN TO WOMEN
British Lower House Permits
Membership Of Females

london. Oct. .i.--Ehe House OF Conn
mons yesterday adopted resolution in
favor OF women sitting in Parliament
The resolution was passed by "a ma
iority of 249. This almost revolut ionary'
victory Tor the cause of equal suffrage
was entirely unexpected
There Was great rejoicing last nigh,
in women suffrage circles.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-24
By the Associated Press
With the American Army Northwest

Of Nerdua. Oct. "a
Aerial activity today was less than
on Wednesday. when conditions were al
most ideal. The bright moonlight last
night enabled American aviatorS to bomb
a large area behind the German lines.
One OF the American bombing suuadrous
dropped 3017 Kilograms of bombs on the
Bois de Barr'court and the Bois de
Polic. German aviators dropped bombs
on towns behind the American lines oc-
q cupied only by civilians and without
great military value
Yesterday was alI.ost springllie hut
foT a low-hanRirg mist. and the sNiators
OF both SIDES were on; In force. There
We're aerial conbats all along the front
beginning In the early morning.
Lieutenant Edward V. Rickenbavher
was credited, with one bochc before
breakfast.
In Il most Spectacular combat over
Dou.con, whlrh lasted half an hour. four
american hglterS badly worsteL an
equal number Of Germans. three FOX
kers being downed. Captain Alfred
Grant Benton. Of Texas. slngle-handcd
fought two Fol,.ers and ahot down in
iialnes over No Mans Land German
two-seatcr bound To- the American lines
Oh observation duty.
Downed Twelve German.
Reports Of air Victories Yesterday con-
tinued to reach the officials until after
dark, and 1t is known that at least
fifteen German machines have been
brought down. while confirmation oe
the destruction OF several others IS
asked.
Lieutenant Reed Chambers. Of Mem
phs. Tenn, brought down two enemy
p,anes. y late report says that all -FOUR
F'okkers which engaged t.lcutenauts
Wooer. Manning. lumcs and Co'son
oyer Doulion We're sent crashing. These
lfokkers We're camouflaged ia Llack and
white. I'm the region of Canpigheulle
nine Fokkers appeared. their fusilages q
bright red.
wings RiddIed In Fight
Lieutenant sidney Grant, OF Orange
y. j., Observer. and Lieutenant +. T.
Foster, Of Boston, Mass. pilot. claimed
two toche machines as their morning,
work, returning to their own lines with
twenty-three bullet noles in their wings
Ms evidence of the fight T.ieutena NJ :
Grant an1 Foster We're on phutogra ph.
ing mission waen biey We're attacked
They replied with their machine guns
. and finally downed their two adver-
saries. but not until their own wings
had been rlddled and two control wires
cut. They managed to reach their owr
lines. however, and made a safe land
ing.
Willie Grant and Foster We're Oh 4
similar mission on Tuesday they were
altocked and downed one boche
. Observers returning late from the re-
glon OF Bu2a.cy report that the railroad
nc,s, sheds and warehouses were de.
s;royed as n result OF the American bOInt
attack yesterday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-24
15OU.S.P PLANES
BOMB BUZANCY
Fifteen German Machines
Brought Down by Amer.
leans OH Meuse
DELUCE ENEMY TROOPS
----.-.------.-.-- .
Quartet Of Yankee Fliers
Overcome Equal Number
Of Hostile Aviators
DELUGE ENEMY TROOPS
By the United Press
with the american Armies in trauc,

with the american Armies In France.
oct -
The first real sunshine IN weeks re-
suited yesterday in the most bite: fight
ina IN the air. The elsy was f1ll Of air-
plaics. Two big expeditions bombed the
German rear areas in the afternoon
one formation, including sixt; bombing
machines. swept over the Buzancy yves
OF the Meuse) region. Tons of expo.
sives were dropped. Railway yards and
woods where troops were conccn,ra NJ
were doluged with bombs.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1918-09-12
STOP BEER MAKING

4 Washington, Sept. 6.--The food ad.
ADMINISTRATION issued an order today
prohibiting the manufacture of beef
after December /, 1918.
This announcement was made to-
might by the food administrator, who
said the decision had been reached at
conferences between President Wilson
and representatives Of the fuel, food
and railroad administrations and the
war industries board.
Factors which influenced the deci-
sion to prohibit the manufacture Of
1.-THE further necessities Of war in
beer after December /, the food adj
lministration announcement said, were
dustries for the whole fuel productive
capacity Of the country, the consid-
cradle drouth which has materially af-
efected the supply Of feeding stuff for
next year, the strain upon transport
alton to handle necessary industries
and the shortage of labor caused by
eeiiiillaaf cement Of the army program. I
Warning also was issued to manu-
facturers Of all beverages and min
CIdA NdbEEH THAT 1OI bIic S&lLlG AS0o1A
there VIII be further great curtail-
ment. in fuel for the manufacture of
glass containers, of tin plate for caps,
of transportation and of food products
in such beverages"
Under national prohibition legisla-
ton passed by the Senate today and
sent to the House, which enacted sim
liar legislation last May, manufacture
Eof beer and wine would be prohibited
after next May |. Today's order will
move up six mon his the time for dis
continuance Of the manufacture of
beer, although the breweries may be
allowed to resume operations between
that date and the effective operation
of the "dry. legislation, IL finally en-
acted. since today's order was until
further orders"
The manufacture Of whiskey was
prohibited last year, and there has
been repeated demand IN Congress
that the president exercise his war
time power to stop the manufacture
of beer as food conservation meas
.ure The House last May, in adopt
ing the emergency agricultural APP
preparation bill, attached q rider
which provided that none Of the funds
appropriated BY the measure should
be used until the manufacture Of beer
was discontinued
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1918-09-12

4 A cooperative cow-testing associa-
ton is an organization of about 26
dairy farmers, for the purpose Of inn
proving the production Of the herds
of the members, through the weed
ing out of the poorest cows and the
feeding of better balanced and more
economical rations.
The tester visits each members herd
once each month, spending about "a
hours at each place; where the herds
are larger than 80 cows, additional
time is allowed at the rate of 80
COWS a day. He arrives at the mem
bers' farm in the afternoon in time
for milking, weighs the feed given
each COW, weighs the milk of each
COW, and takes samples for testing.
In the morning the same things are
done. The samples of milk are then
tested by the Babcock method, after
which the complete records of pro-
duction Of milk and butter-fat are
worked out for the month, together
with the value Of same and the
amount and cost Of feed. The records
are all posted up in a book provided
for the purpose. The records are dis
cussed with the man in charge of the
herd and suggestions given for better
feeding. The tester then goes on to
the next herd. The herds are all Wis
tied in this way on the same day each
month.
It pays to know ones cows.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1918-09-12
CITIZENS, BEWARE OF
ITINERANT LECTURERS

| Maj Rutledge Smith, chairman 81
the state council Of national defense
says that the war organization Is
complete in Tennessee and sounds d
warning to the citizens to beware
Iof itinerant lecturers who 90 about
over the country giving talks and at
the close take up d collection TO as
siat id defraying his expenses The
people of Tennessee are asked to call
for credentials from all such, and the
chances are the very first call will
cause such lecturer to fold his tent
and silently steal away.
Maj Smith asks that the people Of
the state discourage such lectures
and thus hold for the people money
that may be invested in war saw
ings stamps, Liberty bonds, etc, so
that all existing war organizations
may prosecute their activities unham-
pered by itinerants who have no Of
fetal stamp.