davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheyenne record., 1918-06-13
RED CROSS SALE

The following is IL list of names of
those who contributed to the sale of
the Bull donated by j. A. Denly to
tle Lel ross sale and, amount each
contributed,
LW Wells % 90, G Norman 5 nc,
Jones 25 90, Pe,e Eiby 10 w, A Bush.
man OO, ben PlatI D w, Henry Mel
son 70, E e Fleming 20, Jack Tins
ley 5 w, L NJ Gudgel w, Il w Gill
bert W, Tom Dwyer w, q v Ram
DO 0O, r L Goodnight S U, James
O'Donnel $50, L Durbey 10, w A
Harmon / 90, "A L Kennedy w, P
Callill Is 90, L A Hickey 2 OO, G +
jackson W, H Perseis w, J Dwyer
l 10, Pete Halde w, Robert Shatfei
2OO, NJ Howard 2 W, J M Ellis l 90,
L Harris w, G. "A Parker w, ~
Doeden 90, Mrs Ike Jones and Zelda
1iOO, Levi Engelburger w, John
rorker 10 H Delaplain 200, ] r and
l Croft 90, Claude Smith w, ID
Robei tson 50, a J Rothmeier 10 A
j .nklus 2 50, Valore Hdw Co 81, +
Schranm w, Math Ludwig l %, J +
Hayes 10 OO, Bruce Jackson 90, Mrs
J Ross 2 90, Fred Huren 200, Fred
Keller ~ OC, Trumbor & Counts 100
H G Fleming %. Il X Shirrod l 90
NJ Conts o., S Burmeister 90, NJ L
Haney ltO, b Sullivan on, S c
Hill 90, VIM Lang GO, r E Drisct
] 90, w w Thomas . 20, N r Wat RS
/ 90, II Il Lothian 90, Fred Dutton
5 90, + H Hahn 90, Phil Holtander
2 90, J N Hollander 5 GO, E B Fisher
200, L v Hudson 5 90, NJ Lenihan %
c Boyd 90, j Tauscher 1 90, G K
Gwathmey 90, Jess Bunch 90 Gao
Crossel 90, VIM Kennedy 2 90, Geo
Duroy 90, H Il Miller CO, G w
Slack 90, .Tohnson 3 o., G. w
Jennings 90 c Eichenberger Oc.
Total, s;Oi.75
Amount paid by L. V. Hudson
TO- Bull sl3O. 90
Other articles $76.05
Total $3.50
Y. NJ. C. A. Fund $3.50 90
O.d Wells A. r. G. $282.S0
Cheyenne record., 1918-06-13
AGATE MOUND ITEMS

/ Remember Sunday school at 10
O'Clock. y
The VanDuzers, Sundayed at
Mr.. Trahans.
Most every body was in Chey-
enne Wells. last Saturday.
The Roush and Hubbard fami-
lies were entertained at Magees
Sunday.
Jake Harvey and family trans
acted business in Cheyenne Wells
one day lately.
Guy Robinson and Joe Mousel
were business visitors at Mount
Pearl recently.
The Johnsons had as dinner
guests Sunday. the Lintz and
Hoffman families.
Mrs. Fredricks and Mrs. Mou-
sci attended the First View Red
Cross meeting Saturday.
A cattle guaed has been put in
the road over at the corner of the
old Merrill place which makes
one less gate to open. when
travelling. Several more places
in the roads here would be great
Iy benefited il treated thus by.
Also there are several culverts
badly reeded.
Friends here have just learn
ed of the recent death of Clayton
MoIer, formerly resident of this
county but for The past few years
Of South Bend Indiara. Mr. Mo
ler was q patient sufferer for
Cheyenne record., 1918-06-13
Registration OF kii German
Alien Females.

Whereas-Tbe Attorney General
of the United State in pursuance
of the powers conferred upon
him by the proclamation of the
President, dated April 10, 1915,
has directed the registration of
all German Alien Females, that
is "All Natives. Citizens. De-
nizens or subjects of the Germ; n
Empire, or the Imperial German
Government, being females of
the age of IA years and upwards
who are within the United States
and not actually naturalized as
American Citizens.
The dates. between June 17tb,
and 26th. 1918. incIu-,ve (except
Sunday June 23rd 1919 between
the hou' Of 6. a. m. and 8. p. m
Cheyenne record., 1918-06-13
The Youths Companion Calen-
dar for 1918

The Youths Companion Practical
Home Calendar combines the beauti-
with the useful. 1t is especially sought
for Ivy busy people, because it gives 1t
one glance not only the days Of the
current month, hut those of the month
preceding and the month following,
all on the one leaf At the snms time
the calendar is decorate re in design
and suitable for IL place in the best
room in the house. IL is given to all
readers of the Youths Companion who
have paid their subscriptions fer 1918.
Cheyenne record., 1918-06-13
SUNNY SIDE

M. C. Owens is on the sick list
this week.
Joe Nesbitt and family called
on M. e. Owens and wife last
Sunday.
j. l.. Ambrosier was Chey-
enne Wells business visitor last
Saturday.
Jimmy Hunter. and family
were Sunday afternoon visitors
in the ]. l.. Ambrosier home.
Quite a number from this neigh
borhood attended childrens day
exercises AZ Arapahoe last Sam
day,
w. T. HoilenbaugL and family
c. L. Bogerl, wlfe and daug hter
Ruby, spent Thursday evening in
in the Ambrosier home.
There will be childrens-day
services at Sunny Side mex. Sum
day June 10Th. Every body come
and bring well filled baskets and
enjoy the day.
Fernard Bidinger and Jim
Church have been trying for
waLer but shale has been their
luck so far. Here,is hoping they
will get water and plenty Of 1t.
Cheyenne record., 1918-06-13
CHILD WELFARE.

The U-ited States G,vernn. ent
asks through the Cnlldren's
Burea. and Child Welfare De-
.,artn.ent Of the Women's Com
mittee Of the Council OF National
Defense, that every baby III Am
erica be weighed and measured
this month, and the weights and
measures recorded Oh Lhe CARDS
the Children's Bureau provides
for this purpose. Many agencies
for Child and Baby welfare in
America are cooperating with
Uncle Sam to achieve the end
desired. and you, as Il mother,
are asked to cooperate.
Saturday, June 22nd, has been
named as the uay tor this wore
IN eastern Cheyenne County.
The following committees nave
been appointed to do this work.
Townsh p IL range AZ and 43
Mrs. Nesbitt and Mrs. Peterson,
at the Bsber school house.
Township IL. range "a and As
Mrs. H. P. Gibler, Mrs. Ivan
Croft and Mrs. w. A. Harmon,
at the Piper school house.
Township 13 and ID. range AZ.
8. Mrs w W I,v.ri Mrs L
N. Dickson and Mrs. ]. s. Kibbee
at Arapahoe.
Townships 13. ID. and Is. range
Al and As. Mrs. F. F. Hibbadr.
Mrs. w. C. Shultz and Mrs. Chas
Eichenberger. Al Cheyenne Wells
in the Commissioners room at
court house.
Township 16. range AZ and 43.
Mrs. C. T. Pfost and Mrs Mary
:. Pryor at Waltman school house
Township 16 range Al and As.
Mrs. F. w. Kingsley and Mrs. j.
W. Shy at Shy school house.
Mothers. Won are requested to
! bring yonr children. OF five year $
and under. to the appointed
places on the above named day
ard have them measured and
weighed. 1t may mean a great
deal to the children later on and
hy doing 80 you will he comnl7-
ing with the request of the Gov
ernmeEt.
Mrs. F. F. Hibbard. Chairman
Of Registration.
Mrs. w. c. Shu,tz and Mrs.
Chas. Eichenberger.
Cheyenne record., 1918-06-13
FOLLOW THE CALENDAR
AND WIN THE WAR

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS day.
TUESDAY Meatless day meal
wheatless
WEDNESDAY Wheatless day
THURsDAY-1 wheatless meal
FRIDAY-l meal wheatless
SATURDAY. meal wheatless
SUNDAY-One meal wheatless
Every day Fat Saving Day
Every day Sugar saving day
USE-Fruits, vegetables, Pinto beans
and potatoes abundantly
USE-Milk wisely
Cheyenne record., 1918-06-13

any graft?" Kahn demaded IF
he does. it is his duty to report it
to the proper officials.
The Gentleman from Kansas
promptly disclaimed any first
hanu knowledge and Kahn con-
tinued.
In a great war like this. when
you start off with nothing to
guide you, it is inhvitabld that
mistakes will occur. The sur
prising thing is that so few mis-
takes have occurred. The gentle
man speaks of graft. l have
u newsp lper clipping here which
shows the real graft that occurr-
ed in England.
ENGLAND'S SAD EXPERT
EMCE'
Upwards of 100000 pounds
was paid to one firm.
In one case while the ledger
showed that firm should have
received 400, 900 pounds 1000
600 had been paid.
Another contractor was over
paid Ill. 900 pounds and there
are other examples.
The same investigation reveal
ed vast discrepancies between
the estimated and the actual cost
of government munitions plants
For example, one plant which it
was estimated would cost $1,000
600 cost $l1, 600. 600. and there
were many other Instances of the
same kind.
ANTHONY SUPPORTS KAHN.
Anthony of Kansas Joined Kahn
in denying that any evidence of
graft had developed up to date.
II Charles E. Hughes expects
to discover graft in the course of
his inquiry into the aircraft sit
,ation l believe he will be disap-
pointed aid Anthony. Mistakes
hav. resn made but no graft
hns been unc " rel. These Re-
puJl.ctn testimonials to the hon
esty uf a Dem, e. attic administra-
ion are very gratifying and
those who are in a position to
know believes that the enquiries
which are being pressed by the
Department. of Justice and the
Committees of the Senate will
confirm their accuracy.
Blundering is bad enough. and
it is not to be lightly condoned.
but for the honor of America it
is to be hoped that no one in re-
sponsible positions will be found
guilty of grating"
Cheyenne record., 1918-06-13
OUR DENVER TRIP

Last Saturday morning we hit
the U. P. train for ride to Den
yer. at which place we arrived
about 2::3O p. m. After being
there awhile we found our cid
friends, Mr.. and Mrs. L. w. Kib
bee, after a brief visit with them
they suggested we take a ride
with them up to Inspiration Point
and watch the eclipse of the sun.
which invitation we accepted.
We did not get to see the eclipse
on account of it being to cloudy,
but did get to see many sights on
our way to Lakeside. After the
eclipse had passed over they took
US over different parts of the city
and into a part of the city park
where we saw the beautiful flow
ers, lakes and many animals af-
ter which we we're taken to their
home for supper.
About 8 p. m. we went 10 the
Democratic banquet at the Brown
Palace Hotel given by Raymond
Miller. State Chairman of the
Democratic Committee, given in
honor of the Democratic county
acknowledgements editors.
After the banquet Governor
, Gunter made one the best ad-
dresses on matters and things
pertaining to our doings in the
war activities of the people and
State officials of the State of Col.
orAio and gave a good account oil
our Soldier Boys at Camp Kear.
Cheyenne record., 1918-06-13
have been designated as the days
for such registration.

for such registration.
The undersigned has been nam
ed and designated as the Chief
Registrar for the non-urban area
within the Federal Judicial dis.
trict of Colorado. that is for the
entire State of Colorado, except
the cities of Boulder. Canon City
Colorado Springs. Cripple Creek.
Denver. Fort Collins. Grand
Junction. Greeley, Leadviile,
Pueblo and Trinidad,
|. l. B. F. Stepleton, Chief Regis
trar, give notice to each and all
German Alien Females residing
within the state of Colorado lex
cept in the cities named) to ap-
pear at the post Offices where
they usually receive their mail.
on one of the days and between
the hours stated above, and there
register in the form and man
ner prescribed By the Attorney
General, of the United States.
which will be explained by the
Postmasters who have been de-
signated Assistant Registrars.
A German Alien Female who
fails to register as prescribed
above and within the time stated
is liable to restraint, imprison-
ment and detention for the dur
alton of the war.
B. F. Stapleton. Postmaster,
Chief Registrar.
Cheyenne record., 1918-06-13
Washington. Letter
By Edward Keatine

By Edward Keating
Congressman from the third Colorado
istrict.
The President stand with those
who are dema nding that in the
financing of the war we shall
have more taxes and fewer
bonds. He made this perfectly
clear in his address to Congress
on May 27
His utterances caused a cry of
anguish to go up from the privil-
eyed few who hoped to amass
vast fortunes from this war, but
they won the appreciation of ev.
cry right-thinking citizen.
The weakest point in our war
program at this moment is our
system of raising the billions
with which to pay the bills. We
have been selling bonds when we
should have been levying taxes
From now on. if Congress will
follow the Presidents lead, the
dollar will be compelled to fight
beside the man, and at least half
the cost of the great strugp'-
will be met by taxes on income,
excess profits and luxuries.
REMOVING TEMPTATION
This is as it should be. In the
words OF the president mo man
can afford to make a fortune out
of this war. /" but men are con-
stantly doing things their con-
sciences say they cannot afford
10 do. Congress should make it
easy for them to remain in the
narrow path by depriving them
of the tempting opportunity.
Acting on the presidents sug-
Gestion. e new revenue bill will
probably be brought into the
House about August. 1t will add
from two to three billion to the
four billions raised by existing
law.
In this connection it is interest
ing to note that the Civil War
cost the Federal government
about four billions. That wl1an
unheard-of sum in those days
and men wondered if we would
ever be able to redeem the bonds
Lincoln had issued.
Now we are planning on spend
ing from eighteen to twent-fOur
billions in one year, and one ap-
preparation bill pending in the
House provides for an annual ex.
penditure by the War Depart
ment slone three times as large
as the North's share of the cost
of the war between the states.
Fortunately the nations wealth
has expanded so rapidly that all
the world knows we are able tO
sustain these unequalled burdens
CHARGES OF GRAFT DENIED
During the debate on The mill
tary appropriation bill Republi-
can Congressm n from Kansas
intinaied that there has been
graft in certain government con-
tractA He Was answered by
Kahn Of California. . Republican
leader.
ssT~~ AISo r,o~A1nun~~ L~c,v -
Cheyenne record., 1918-06-13

Mrs. A. B. Kibbee. Grandma
Ferguson. and Mrs. Nieols. tie
latter q sister of A. r. Kibb~e Of
Arapahoe. were Wednesday so-|
cial callers at the Record othce.
Cheyenne record., 1918-06-13

Joseph Robinson Jr had a deformed
calf which he put on exhibition which
brought him S5.25 this amount he turn
ed over to the Red Cross.
Cheyenne record., 1918-06-13

N .. C. EichenberEer and Mrs. g. X
Gwathmey left this morning for Den
YER for . short visit ~ith friends.
Cheyenne record., 1918-06-13

W. +. Yore is enjoying a visit from
his brother James of Centerville, Ia,
this week.
Cheyenne record., 1918-06-13
FIRST VIEW NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. Wash Smith are
visiting their daughter. Mrs. G.
H. Woodrow and family.
Mrs. Asa Ellington moved to
Cheyenne Wells. Monday where
she Mil sew,
The Frys took pleasure trip
to the Lakes Sunday.
John Pauis and dutch Fritz
were business visitors at Chey-
enne Wells Monday.
Mrs. Virgil Hull and children
visited S. N. Hull over Sunday.
C. s. Woodrow and daughter.
Lucille, also Mr.. and Mrs. c. A.
Smith went to Denver Monday.
Worth Xerr leaves Sharon
Spings, with a car for his hcme-
stead near Craig, Tuesday.
Mrs. A. A. Kerr is again at
home.
Don Shaffer is working on the
section.
]. s. Johnsons family vi isited
in the Woodrow home Sunday.
The Red Cross branch of First
view organized Saturday. with
fourteen members. Miss Hattie
Nc cNultv President Mrs. G. A.
Fredricks, Treas. and Lucille
Woodrow Sec.
Read the ad of Thos Mansfield
-. <I:.,
Cheyenne record., 1918-06-13

Phil Oglesby May 80 10
Sarah ] Tompson May 3O18
E Il Akerly Sept l l8
Geo A Mariof Apr l 10
John Farenholfz Nov Is 18
A j Martin Feb II 1s
r E Reynolds May % 10
W S Ayars Nov a l8
L L Wiedman Dec 13 10
F A Schnider Jan l 10
Cheyenne record., 1918-06-13
ROLL OF HONOR

The following parties have re
newed their subscriptions to the
RECORD since our last issue.
Cheyenne record., 1918-06-13

Mrs. F. A. Schneider Of the
Arapahoe country made this Of
fee a social call Wednesday.
Cheyenne record., 1918-06-13

H Gahagan had the misforture
to lose a valuable yearling steer
last week.
Cheyenne record., 1918-06-13

many months. with broken
back. which was known would
be fatal eventually.
Cheyenne record., 1918-06-13

Read the ad of Thos Mansfield
in this issue.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-23
ROA DTO BLOCK
BERLIN BACDAD
SCHEME, URGED
ny RAYMOND CLAPPER

United Press staff Correspondent
WASIllNGTON, Sept. 23.-De-
velopment OF Bordeau 10. Belgrade
railroad to give the allies land
route 10 Constantinople, In being
urged by entente diplomats as n step
to block any Berlin.to Bagdad
scheme.
Such railroad route would dom
mate the Balkans and give the allies
both military and commercial ad-
vantages. II is said The allies con.
troll connected railroads to Venice
and when Austria Is dismembered
they will control lines to Belgrade
and beyond. possibly to CONSTANT
nople
Special study OF this project has
been made by DR.. II. Iiinkovich.
heading the Jugo.S lav national coun
ell In the United States. who, with
other representatives of oppressed
nations, laid plans for liberation be
fore President Wilson.
The allies should maintain n road
into the heart OF the Balkans, which
would dominate land routes to Sa.
loniki and Constantinoplc and act as
a foil OF the Bcrlin.to 'Bagdad path. :"
Hlnkovich said In an interview with
the United Press today.
Or. HinlSovich has conferred with
many allied statesmen and diplomats
on the necessity OF developing such
a commercial and strategic road.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-23
Far and Near
News by Telegraph
and Telephone

On and after September 30. sol
diers and sailors and government
workers will be served, first on Sat
urday afternoons at all barber shops.
The druggists Of Seattle were
notified Sunday 20 attend n meet
ing Of the Retail Druggists associ.
alton OF the Seattle Chamber Of
Commerce Tuesday nj 1890 a. m.
The Shrine degree will be con.
ferred on a number OF officers OF
the Dry Farm congress and the
the 18th division in the Masonic
temple Tuesday night. September
"a.
The plan for retaining land for
soldiers in the Northwest will be
presented TO the joint convention Of
National Irrigation congress. TO be
held in Kansas City October 1911.
Mrs. Edelstein. wife Of Isid0re II.
Edelstein. confessed Liberty Bond
thief. has given her Jewels to Capt
Thomas y. Foster. in charge OF the
United States secret service. She
could not bear TO wear them because
they were bought with money re-
allied from the sale OF the stolen
Liberty Bonds, she said.
Seattle has furnished 80 men for
the tank service so far. according
to the figures given out by Sergt
j. a. Rodens. OF the tank corps
recruiting office. county city build
ing.
At mass meeting Of Seattle
Masons, held at Shrine auditorium,
in the Masonic temple Saturday
night, IL was decided TO provide
sleeping facilities for soldiers and
sailors at both club and temple, be
ginning next Saturday night.
Seattle folks who have platinum
should dispose Of it to the Metal
Market. at Fourth ave. and Pine st.
which is buying 1t for the govern
ment. The governments need for
the precious metal is urgent. accord
ing to the war industries board.
Private Harold Il. Peet. wounded
Canadian hero. win make his Seattle
appearance at the Masonic temple
October 10. Private Peet enlisted in
1914. and has since written a book
of his experiences in the first line
trenches.
A campaign for linen for France
starts in Seattle September 30. CON
Quoted by the Red Cross. The fol
lowing are needed; One million two
hundred and fifty thousand bath
towels. 1,750.o00 handkerchiefs. 81
500 900 hand towels. 125, 900 napkins,
$50 900 sheets.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-23
Chemist Wins Lasting
Gratitude

Y tried several doctors and all
kinds OF medicine. and had about
given up all hope of getting better.
i did not think it possible that any
medicine could be so wonderful in
its effect as Mayr's Wonderful Rem
edy has proven in my case. You sure
have won my lasting gratitude. i
could not work at all and had con-
slant pain in my stomach before
taking your medicine" 1t is a sim
pie, harmless preparation that re
moves the catarrhal mucus from the
intestinal tract and allays the in
fIarnmation which causes practically
all stomach. liver and intestinal all
ments. including appendicitis. One
dose will convince or money refund
ed. Owl Drug Co. Bartell's 5 Drug
stores, and druggists everywhere.-
Advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-23
in
Japanese Sent
to Alexander

Alexander. the man who knows,
was swampcd with mail again Mon
day, sent by star readers, who took
advantage OF his offer to answer one
question, providing n Thrift Stamp
for the Red Cross, and n stamped
self-addressed envelope. are inclosed
lie got two letters containing
questions written In Japanese.
No letters received after Wednes'
day noon will be answered
Alexander. who is appearing this
week at the Metropolitan. made the
offer to help boost Thrift Stamp
sales. All Thrift Stamps are turned
over TO the Red Cross. Letters
should be addressed TO Alexander,
in care of The star"
He gave his services Monday
afternoon TO the Red Cross. when he
occupied booth at the tumble
shop. and there answered questions.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-23
half the
MONEY He MADE
FOR five YEARS
Nothing Gave Him Any
Relief Until He Began
Taking Tanlac

after spending fully half the
money / made during the past five
years on medicines that did me no
good, a few bottles OF Tanlac put
an end to my.trouble so that now
a hard days work never even tires
me-" said J. j. Harrington. OF 423
South Ohio Street. Butte. Mont.
the other day.
About five years ago" he con-
tinued. II had an attack Of fever
that left me with such an awful
never get rid OF it. although ] took
about every cough medicine there is
on the market 1t would keep me
up at nights. and IL | exerted my
self in any way IL would start up
and / would almost cough my
head off before / could stop. This
last year or so my stomach went
back on me. I lost my appetite,
and what little forced down
soured and bloated me up with
gas till ! was miserable for hours
afterwards. Then / suffered ag-
onies from pains all through my
chest and around my heart. Many
a time | would come home from
work with such a raging headache
that I would go straight to bed.
My nights were so restless that /
could get but little sleep, and I
would get up in the morning feel
ing tired and tagged out, and worse
than when ! went to bed
when / read so much about
Tanlac ! asked my wife to get me
a bottle, but my trouble was so
stubborn that it was not till | was
on my third bottle that / noticed
any Improvement. First my appe-
tite started up, and soon after that
my stomach got all right and did
not trouble me any more. Gas
stopped forming as my indigestion
improved and the misery in my
chest and around my heart stopped
for good. My cough, too, has en-
tirely disappeared, ] sleep like n
log at night and / haven't had a
headache since | finished my sec
ond bottle OF Tanlac. My consti-
patton has been corrected and I
now feel so well and strong that
am equal TO any job, no matter
what IL u.s."
Tanlac is sold in Seattle by Bartell
Drug stores under the personal di.
rection OF special Tanlac represent.
ve.--Advetisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-23

need more phosphate than Is con-
tanned Ia modern foods. Physicians
claim there IL nothing that viii sup
ply this deficiency so well as the or
ganic phosphate known among drug
gists as bitro- phosphate. which is in
expensive. and Is solo hy most all
druggists under "A guarantee OF sat
isfactlon or money back. by feeding
the nerves directly. and by supply
ing the body cells with the necessary
phosphoric food elements. bitro-
phosphate quickly produces a well
come transformation In the appear
ance: the increase IN weight fire.
quently being astonishing.
This increase In weight also car
ries with It a general Improvement
in the health. Nervousness. sleep
leasness and lack of energy. which
nearly always accompany excessive
thinncss, soon disappear, dun eyes
become bright and pale checks glow
with the bloom Of perfect health.
CAUTION; Although nitro Phosphate
IL unsurpassed for relieving nervousness,
and general weakness. owing
to its remarkable flesh growing proper
ties II should not he used by anyone who
does not desire to nut on flesh.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-23
EMPLOYEES EACH GET
INSURANCE POLICY

Eddy corporation has been present
ed with a $1,000 insurance policy in
commemoration OF the launching OF
the concerns first ship two years
ago. The policies won't cost EN-
ployes n cent. ms long as they work
for Skinner n Eddy. and the pre-
MUM is paid. no matter how or
where n man may meet death.