davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-03-08
4 TINE NOTICE.

All schLv and churches in the
county that have been closed on az
count of the meningitis situation will
be permitted to open Monday March
18th. All persons quarantined On ac-
count OF being exposed to meningitis
patients will be released 3 weeks
from time of exposure, unless exam
ined before that time by State Board
of Health and released.
I wish to thank the people Of the
county for the hearty cooperation
they have shown in this matter.
3-S Cannon G. Blease, Sheriff
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-03-08

We told you long ago that When
Senator Tillman placed himself il
the hands of his friends as to wheth-
er or not he would be candidate to
succeed himself that he would be 2
candidate. Whenever a man leaves
it to his friends whether or not he
will be a candidate for Office he is
sure to be one 1t does not take
many political swallows to make q
political spring.
And the papers are PLAYING his ar
nouncement up On the front page as
we thought they would do.
The very reasons he assigns for his
candidacy for reelection are the ones
he used to retire Senator Butler
when that race came on some twenty
five years ago.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-03-08

We notice that Congressman Lever
is in doubt whether or not he will
enter the senatorial race the coming
summer. Without The Herald and
News being for or against any can
didate for the senate we hope that
Mr.. Lever will not go in this race
at this time. He is one of the most
valuable representatives that We have
in Washington at this time and has
gained a place in the house that It
would take him several years to &C
quire if he should be elected to the
senate and his services are needed
just where he is at this time.
We do not claim to be any political
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-03-08
ONCE MORE.


We would be pleased to have all
our subscribers renew before the Eth
of this month as we would regret 20
lose any, but if you do not your name
will be taken off at that time. Yo,,
can get ten months up to and in
Guiding that date for one dollar. AZ
ter that date the price will be $50.
1t is up to you to take advantage
of this offer If you do not care to
DO SO well and good. We have no
quarrel.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-03-08
A Good Land Sale.

Mr. Frank R. Hunter the real es-
tate man has negotiated sale for
the neirs of Mr. H. c. Moseley of the
tract of timber land known as the
Hair woods near Paysineer Bros in
No. 9 township at the price OF 81 %
the acre. The tract contains AS
acres and has no building on it and
no we'll though there is a spring It
was bought by Mr.. T. D. Luther Of
Prosperity.
It is located about five miles from
Newberrv and about the same dis
tance from Prosperity.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-03-08
COUNTY BONDS FOR SALE

Sealed bids will be received by the
undersigned until April 1, 1918, for
the purchase Of s6s.o0o00 coupon
bonds of Newberry County. S. c.
Proceeds to be used in the erection
OF new jail If interested, address
the undersigned for full information
J. c. Sample, County Supervisor.
G. c. Schumpert, County Treas.
J. B. Halfacre. County Auditor.
Mar and - Newberry, S. c
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-03-08

Miss Sadie Bowers, Sec.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-03-08

Senator Tillman says that he is
going to be candidate for reelection
and that he is not going on the stump,
but expects to remain in Washington,
and the people may elect him or not as
they deem proper or words to that
effect. Well. that is about what they
will do. Funny how times and view
points change. Twenty-four years
ago when he was putting Hampton
and Butler out Of the senate he did
not take the position that service and
experience counted for anything, or
were worth anything. Rather, he
argued they were against counting,
and he put Gen. Hampton out and
put Gen. Butler out, both Of whom
had rendered long and valuable and
faithful service to their people, both
in war and peace. Now he thinks that
his long service is SC valuable that
the people will demand that he con-
tinue to serve them regardless of
anything else. 1t makes a difference
whose OK is gored and the, viewpoint
from which one sees things.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-03-08

The governor Of Arkansas-we hava
forgotten his name-says the war will
last three years LONGER What do YOU
suppose he knows about it?--Ander-
son Mail.
Why he said he was just back fro
Headquarters at Washington and he
was only repeating what they told
him there And we thought the prop
er and patriotic thing is only to know
what they say in Washington.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-03-08

The Abbeville Press and Banner in
discussing the change in the law as
to the city so as to put the water
works in the hands Of commission
of three. instead of under the control
of the city council. says. that the
mayor of the city holds, so far as it
knows, only three other Offices. Well,
that is the rule now. Hold as many
Offices as the people Will permit you
to hold, it matters not what the con-
stitution says on the subject.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-03-08

Audubon society has held a meeting
Of the society and recommended the
name OF Dr. Weston. The governor
has not said what he intends doing,
and We suppose Mr.. Gfbbes is going
on as game warden and the State IS
paying him his salary and expense.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-03-08

SilVerlaee> Wyandot Eggs for sale.
$1.50 for setting OF II. Fine breed
all around Best l have ever see1
Mrs. D. Wheeler, @-S t
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-03-08
The Winthrop Daughters

The Winthrop Daughters
VIII meet with Miss Blanche David
son on Friday afternoon, March 8,
at o'clock.
Miss Blanche Davidson, Pres.
Miss Sadie Bowers, Sec.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-04-10

And, remember, these our boys: those who are
and dear to They doing their ALL.
They giving their ALL. They are prepared to
make the extreme sacrifice that our homes our town,
our nation, may escape the ravages of the Hun
We want them-one and ALTO come back
to u
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-04-10

Our boys, the boys from this town and this county
and this state. fighting the Huns. They are in
the trenches in France they sailing the U-boat-
infested seas. they going "over the top" in the
face of German cannon and machine gun fire.
Many many OF our boys are now training and
will be in France, and are yet to be called
5sssSss@sl. sss &c u M 3g4N a
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-07-24
RATS DEVOUR
$500 WORTH

A man in nearby town recently killed
l03 rats with new kind Of rat poison.
According to the estimate Of Govern
mcnt expert. single rat. on the average,
destroys s. worth Of foodstuffs annually.
At this rate, these 1903 rats had been
costing over $500 every year.
With this new rat poison, known -
Rat Mum, anyone can get rid OF every
rat on his place quickly and with the
greatest ease. Rat Mum is entirely diff
ierent from other rat poisons in that il
destroys without odor.
Another point-neither dogs nor cats
will cat il. II is not spread on focd, and
you don't run this risk OF having hu-
mans eat il by mistake. Rat Mum comes
in cake. You simply crumble it and
put it where the rats will get it-and
you're soon rid Of the pests. Remember
the name, Rat Mum, and ask for a Is
cent package at your druggists or gro
GERS today.
Mountain City drug store and J. ii
McC!oskey & Co.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-07-24
STATE Inspector
OUSTATEENACTNENT
Weights and Measures Off
eial Quotes the Law on {
the Subject.

= referring 10 the state laws gov
oEn1ng the measurment and weight OF
commodities State Inspector OF
wolghts and measures Stewart yester-
DAY afternoon called attention 10 the
statues covering the same. Every
merchant in order TO avoid prosecu.
ton should follow the law
Section % OF chapter l6. acts Of
'1olg. reads as follows: 1T shall be
unlawful 70 keep for the purpose OF
aola, Olor or expose for sale. or sell
~ Oommodity in package form un-
Leo he net quantity Of the contents
BE plainly and conspisiously marked
on the outside OF the pacake. in terms
~ weights, measures, or numerical
.counts." -.
0oo,ion states the following: When
ever any commodity is sold on bas-
q Of weight II shall be unlawful TO
ouS;oy any weight in such sale than
We net weight of the commodity; and all
contracts concerning goods sold on a
shaois Of weight shall be understood
ond construed accordingly. When
ever the weight OF a commodity Is
mentioned in this act. II shall be un-
} dorotood and construed 10 mean the
net weight Of the commodity"
The law governing the various
measurments 10 set forth in section
IS Of the act: THE standard barrel
I for fruits, vegetable AID produce shall
I, ha az Tie following dimensions when
Z uaaonmPnd Without distentiOn OF its
PARTS: diameter Of head inside OF
/, siavos, seventeen and one eight I'm
t, chez: distance between heads, inside
moaiuromonts, twenty-six inches; the
0ui1ido bllage or circumference not
lees than sixty-four inches. and the
fhlcknoSS Of slaves not more than
fonF.tonths Of an inch. provided. that
nv barrel Of q different form having
!. ~ 1aiiO distance between heads a
q capacity Of seven thousand and
nlly1blx cubic inces shall be stand
|.ard ! sJt7St 80 49,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-07-24
|NltEN bacon
jlDER FOR ARMY
Almost Q Million Pounds of
It Will Go Over
There.

CHICAGO, July 2S-The largest
nInIIo order for bacon and canned
f|fIls IN the history Of the world
20. 900 pounds Of bacon and 1884,
0oO.ooO pounds Of canned meat-hss
tut been placed By the Quartermas-
lor's Department. U. 3. A.. for the
American army overseas.
Louis y. Swift, in commenting OF
this today, said the order will taxi
the bacon from approximately 1900
600 hogs, and II other work were
dfonpDd 70 produce II would be
equivalent TO the total bacon produc-
ton q the i've largest Chicago pack
err for nearly five weeks. However.
six months will elapes before delivery
Il 70 be completed.
Mr.. swift said:
at the current prices on the day.
last week, when the purchase was
made. the packers would pay the live
stock producers about $4,000. 900
for the necessary hogs and over $780,
100000 for about 100000 cattle re-
CURED.
The cattle will cost us twice as
much, and the hoge two and one-hali
times ~ much as In the prewar per
iod.
'The whole order will be made up
before the nrst Of the year. despite
che fact that. even before this pur-
chase. one-tourth Of the packers ia
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-07-24
AGAIN FARMING
N CHIHUAHUA
One Hundred Thousand
Acres Being PiOwed on
One Ranch.

= -
CHIHUAHUA. CITY, MEXICO. july
2S.-6eneral .FfaEcSco Mutg4ia, con-
mendor OF the Hof.&esstefn military
zone has steTteG az AGRICULTURAL colony
on the greet estS,es nerth OF this city
which were cOnhscated from Genera
Luis Terrasas by General villa in 1918.
General Terrazas was the MOS,
ealthy land owner IL Mexico, owning
fifteen ranches. about two-thirds Of
he state OF Chihaahua, estimated a.
100000 acres. Before the revolution
led by villa. this property was esti-
mated 10 be worth 100000.
When VIVA was at the zenith Of his
power General Terrazcs fled to the
United States and villa decreed the
seizure and confscstion OF his prep
erty. at the same tiIae holding General
Terrazas' son. Luis. Jr., prisoner and
demanding 4 ransom OF $3.50. 1000.
While in the jaH IL Chihuahua City,
the son was subjected TO torture TO
compel him to reveal the place in
which Villa believed the Terrazas
rlmlly had concealed $500. 900. Louis
TerreHas, Jr.. escaped to the United
States and soon afterwards died ~
LOS Angles.
General Mgrguia has established
himself az Molinar station on the Mex
lean Central Railway and has brought
ficm the south a train-load OF former
revolutionists and other undesirables
from Zacatecas and TOrren and has
put them to work on the land. They
are blowing q tract OF 100000 acre
and big crop is expected IL they do
rot join villa the next time his band
passes near the colony.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-07-24

cii'n-l have b,cn devoted to military
demand.
In order 20 Cct out the canned
goods the packers viii End II neces-
sary 10 employ night aGd Day rhitt7
of Garner. Notwithstanding the
fact that the products are beirg
rushed forward thus hurriedly. not
single complaint has beer received
on meats delivered 10 the armies
abroad.
THE Ave packers are now k''h7G
abogt $50. 600 hogs weekly - keep
abreas, Of martial and domestic
needs"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-07-24

In order to prevent the rush Of work.
ers the British Board Of Trade tram.
ways committee suggests that indus.
trial concerns should "stagger" their
times Of opening and closing. BY TAX.
ing on and discharging work people
at intervals Of 10 minutes or so the
cars could be worked more economi-
cally and there would be continuous
stream OF passengers. instead Of the
present rush at certain hours.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-15

ToniSnt'S call marks further develop
mont Of the governments plans FOR has
tenlng mcn 70 Franco and replacing
them as rapidly as they vacate the train
Ing cAuters. In all 2Hi.6nh drafted mon
will b" journeyinc from their homes 10
military camps between May 20 and
Jun. - Including numerous calls for
technical and specially qualified mon
the total number summoned during May
is something like 5Gf.f"1. nearly half ot
,h,. 500 .en0 expected to he called this
year.
While officials did not explain why
nuI.. half The states wer" asked 10 fur
niSh men n, this time. It Is understood
hat tho sections to he drawn uron were
arrived nj through consideration or tho
proportion oC quotas already called in
some cas"e and Of tho lnrn lion Of var-
iuus vacated training ramps.
Tho camps selected for tho r"Sistrants
affected by ;oHteht's order arc not all
national army camps. showing that
rn"n ar. 10 b. sent wherever room may
br. found for them. In several instances
mon from certain states are ordered to
rt to camps - which rn"u from their
St7irS are not usually assigned
PENNSYLVANIA. under the call. will
send ESQ nlnn To Columbus barracks.
Ohio. 500 to For; SCrevnn. GeorCin and
."H II Fort Oci"thnrnc. Georgia
The entire son msn called from West
Virginia will go 20 Columbus barracks.
Ohio as will tho 2.0hm men drawn from
tha aiaI" nr Ohio. K"ntuck? will send
her ".5hh r,An tn Fort Thomas. Ky.
Th" Knu,urk ard Nest Virginia mon
drafted under tnn;ght's rall. will movn
To III" designated posts hurlng the per-
iol hctw'rer May % and May -. The
Pennsylvania anl ohio Mon will depart
between May % and Juno 2.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-15
BILL
GOES THROUGH;
VOTE IS 295-2
Amendments Beaten and. the
Measure Now Goes to
the President

WASHINGTON. May l+.-Thr lnng
fight in congress over III" Orerman bill,
empowering thr President I" rc-orEautzc
government departments and agencies
ended late to-day. with paSsnE" of the
measure unamrnd.rl by the i,onsG. II
now goes tn President Wilson for his
sIrnatu
The vote was o9j to >. Representa-
lives Sterling III Illinois and Gillett OF
massachusetts,. both Republicans, cast
ing the only ncEariv" votes
What opposition there was in the
house when Ihr hill came from the sem
at" hogan ,u crTmhlr yesterday, and to-
day it hardly was in evidences. Several
amendments To limit lhc powers pro-
pnS'I for the President wrrc voted
down. with liltlc debate.
\ PROPOSAL Ia exempt the interstate
commerce commissioned "Trrrd by Rep
rrSrulativn Walsh "f Massachusetts.
Republican. WIS defeated. "l3 To 81. and
on" by Representative Lnngworth OF
ohio. E"puhlicar. /" exempt tho war
finance corporation and the capital Is
suIrS committee. was rejected. ~? To Gl.
Representatives Moore Of Pennsyl-
yania and Tuwnr' Of Iowa. Republicans,
sought vaiuly 10 insert an amendment
ia require the Pr"sll"nt Ia report 10
congress IN changes in department.
while l;nprrs' 'niaiiv" could "f Hcw
York. Republican. wanted I" amend tho
section authorizing tho President 10 eS-
iahliSh AN executive agency To harr Iur-
isriirtI"n over the aircraft production
So as IL max" compulsory the establish
mcnl ri II separate aircraft department..
Ernrrs"mtativr Webb. chairman Of
the iuhiriarN committee. announced that
President Wilson informed him that he
had no idea "f using his powers 10 re-
duce III" functions nf the interstate
rumm"r," commission. and expressed the
hurr thai II" would he given authority
T." transfer some of them To the railroad
or TO other departments
where their experience would hc Of great
value. \ similar transfer Of nApcri-
"nCed mon in thr federal reserve board.
Mr.. Webb said. would aid the war
finance corporation.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-15

WASHINGTON, D. C. May A.
Americas first airpIanc mail serv-
ice will be inaugurated to.morro"
between Washington, Philadelphia
and New York, with planes starting
simultaneously at 1880 a. -. from
the National capita and M York.
President Wilson. cabinet members
and other government officials are
expected to attend the ceremonies at
the flying field here, preliminary to
the initial flight
The President as head Of the Amer
lean Red Cross, will receive the first
letter by acropIane from New York.
The communication will be from
Governor Charles S. Whitman, and
will! express his wishes to the: PresI-
dent for the success Of the RED
Cross campaign to raise S1Oo.oO0'-
600 for war relief work, which, starts
next Monday.
The mail aeroplanes will be pilot
ed by army aviators especially de-
tailed to the service for experience
in cross-country flying. The plane
which will bring the letter to the
President will be piIoted from New
York to Philadelphia by First Lieu
tenant Howard P. Culver and Sec
ond Lieutenant ]. Edeerton from
Philadelphia to Washington. The
plane leaving from this city will be
taken to Philadelphia by Major r.
H. Fleet, and from Philadelphia to
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-15

, States were related to-day at an in
quiry conducted 10y stat" Attorney Cen.
| cral Lewis int" rumors OF boarding ~
arms by German interests i'll the init
! cd States.
| Edgar 4. holmes Of this Cisy. u Wit
! ness. credited the reports - man
named James II. GrosSl"y. Holmes aS
broker tried 10 buy the rifles, hui
was unsuccessful During the nrt"t!"-
tions. he said i'rossley told him ;hot
some 1000. moo riflHS had been INT ori-
cd from Essen via tho H"boktu locks
ni two German steamship cpn'I.Anl's
and were In hr used In the United .StAts
! if the Germans w"r" successful Ill
| reaching th" l;nEliSh channel ports.
! Mr. lI0lm"s Identified n copy of
letter written hy himself offering T."
, soil l.nh".""p Mau>cc$ AMI l""",""o
cartridges.
; The l"Iicr dated Iinc q. 1877 WIS
! addressed to Dr. Th"mHs Darlington. "t
/ New York. former health commissioner.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-15
Former WheeEngite Tells Of Million German
Rifles Planted in United States for Uprising

Holmes testified h. had u"vrr seen me
articles. lu,t talked tn MI t:E=liShmhn
named Francis l.. Judd. whr sail ne
had seen boxes continuing -Nh.hnn rI.irH'
Two rnunthS agn Holmes said inc ni'-
ed States tried 10 buy ihem. but lEeE
We're no, produced. IIul'u"- had h"rn
in touch with United States officials
throughout IN" negotiations. h" SAID.
Gustnvc ILiSsinG WAS named o.!
Holmes as tho man who wnS SAID ~
various Intermediates Ia IL. able /"
deliver IN, goods. Judd '"id II lines
III. rifles had h'"m Ia an East SD" war
h"u>" in N"w York and had h""m r.
moved bat w"rr within rn nIl"'r:"hi!'
rid, al nn hour and n half I""n Er"'td-
way.
Charles H. Murray I h"t;l ''W''"r j
Washington. H.. G.. ''~''i'"l h." hHd
heard ct IN" "XiSt"u'' e; g." rliI"a
through Il Russian agent. Ivan N"roH
CONTINUED on Page Twelve.)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-15
LIBERTY MOTOR
SOUGHT BY THE
ALLIES OF ]. 6,

WASHINGTON. May 1i.-~Am"r."an
built Liberty motors may first r"arh
tn. fIrhring lines il Flarc" driving
French Hnd IiritiSh scouts. II VA;
learned tonight thar urgent requests
from the allied governments for carly
delivery If th' American "nG'ncs har"
lrrru received anil ar hcinE met. ship
m,niS have ALREADY been rIlhr In Great
Hrlirin and her, 1r'. ln''ma'lnnS thai
r;"n"raI p"rShinS approves dir"r1inC ad-
ditiun?l motors Ia meet French and
ErifIsh requirements. rv"n If furth":
delay /" production "f American scouts
results.
The British cnv"rnme II is said.
after careful invrstis cation of tn cng!u:
purpose. has ht."r pressing ~;'a1l'T for
><,mc thousands nf majors. :" II" 'l"lir-
cred f"r Us. tn EritiSh machn"s.
Tr.. French experts. at first snm"-
what d"uh,ful of tn" Liberty. ar" nnw
aSkln,. f"r anI Will rtccivn engines lry
.lulr |.
Difficulties in n,"r-h'ltinC alleged in
4 lotirr from Louis rnmmcn. read in the
srnatr y"ei'rlHy. 1r> declared Huthnri-
iaiI,rly To- have been GvcrC"rI". Rhd-
arrr IruuhI.. Was encountered parricurar-
" wien machines which had h"'u "r"r-
:.'"d su,""sSiullv in n"rih' ~ lTii;ud"%
were taken south for t"S!s. These have
'c.,u rnrrcctcf 1t * stated. ami tho luh-
rica ing SySt"m oC Tho nnSin" lmrrn"cd
(Coutinued on Pago Twelve)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-15
j. 8. ORDNANCE
PLANT LOCATED
On NEVILLE. |SL.
WILL SURPASS THE
KRUPP ENTERPRISES
Initial Cost $4,000, 600 -
Will Manufacture Artillery
and Projectiles

WASHINGTON, May 14.-Nc-
villc Island. in the Ohio river, near
PITTSBURGH was selected today by
the war department, as the site for
the great government ordnance
plant to be bnilt and operated in
the interior. Work will be pushed
as rapidly as possible.
The Neville Island plant will he
the largest in the world, surpaSS-
ing even that of the kruppS in
Germany. ii will be built and op-
Grated by the United States Steel
corporation at the solicitation of
the government. Heavy artillery
and projcctilcS in great quantities
Continued on Page Eleven.)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-15
Greatest War Plant Comes to Ohio Valley
President to Receive First Air-Post Letter
NEW AERIAL SERVICE TO BE 1NAUGURATED
GOVERNOR WHITMAN'S LETTER TO MIR. WILSON THE
FIRST TO THE METROPOLIS

war fund to be started by the Red
Cross next week. 9
The letter, which will be ssnt by,
the aerial mail route to be estab.
Ilshed between New York and Wash.
lngton, was brought here to-day by.
special messenger from Albany. As
member of the New York Rcd Crosa
committee affixed the new aero mail:
service stamp, and the letter will be-
taken tomorrow morning on spe.;
cial train to Belmont Park. where
the first airpIane to enter the malt.
service will make Its start
Thomas G.. Patten, postmaster Of
New York City, announced that On
reaching Washington the letter will
be carried by automobile from the
postoffee to the White House by
special messenger. <:
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, May 49,
The new air mail postage stamps
were placed on sale to-day at the
Philadelphia postotfce. The first
ten were purchased by Postmaster
Thornton, who was followed by form.
er Postmaster General John Wana.'
maker, who bought. two. p
Mr.. Wanamaker mailed the first
letter In Philadelphia bearing one Of
the stamps. It was addressed to-
Postmaster General 6urleson, In
Washington. -.
(ContInued on Page Nlsvsa.) Z