davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-02
TO-DAY
IN THE NEWS
Let the Sentence Be Definite
Not a National Victory
Last Of the Karageorgevitehes

OTGAR.COATlNG the mdcm.
nifty Ia bc cxactcd Of Germany
- by making the amount ndcf'
mite Is being seriously discussed IN
Paris. II j. proposed 10 extend the
term of payment over an unnamed
number Of years.
II !, 10 be- hoped that the states.
men of the associated power, VIII
assent ~ mo- such nouscn,ical and
unsatisfactory scheme.
The plan would work three fold
harm to abstract justice, 90 the nl.
lies, and 10 Germany.
Justice demands that Germany
be made an example Of before the
eyes u postcrity Part Of her pun
ishmcnt j. the payment of an in.
demnity Il the punishment 3, not
definite. the lesson that her fate
teaches will be- currr,poudmgly
vague.
II is our duty io tho,o who have
fought and hled for the cause of
human liberty 10 make perfectly
clear cNartly what rcparat.un We
are ~ demand Of Germany The
cuuuiric- that have been rayagri hy
tn liun should know prcri,cly
what restitution they may expect
Finally. such cam iuflag, would
work ultimate harm tn Germany
herself The uncertainty attached
~ Indefinite punishment would hc
an incentive ~ Bcl,hcyi-m We
are sending food 90 Germany 10
prevent the spread of anarchy hut
"a take from her the knowledge of
what she must do 20 right her-cl'
iu the cyc, uf the world would ho
precisely the thing that would
plunge the whole cuunir, into th.
rhao, Of despair TIN, chau, allied
s'nir,mm,hip 3, trying iu avoid
bet "a, make tie punishment Of
Germany drfiuitc The criminal
should know what his penalty 3, 10
be-.
The allie, fought for % definite
end. l.ri their reward hr rTmIl!
definite.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-02

"rhe Huns could 10 TO hoii"
Those wcrofhn sentiments OF Maiof
Churlrn VI Whitlicscy, once Neu
York lawyer and now commander o.
the battalion ~ American trocpa
whirh spent i've days IN tho ArEonnp
fnr,st surrounded ny Germans. lhe
meu Who auhaiatsd on leaves anf
bark. believed theS gerc done for, hpt
fnoV refused 20 surrender. fhf
Hstick." lighting every mineiic. uN
culnnd Eugene Htuton's rcsintVnt
went 10 the tencue. The mllNr
started In the ARMY a. 3 private, ard
This photograph wac taken heiorn ne
non hia frat commission
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-02

Efforts uI .ut-uruHihifuu. '.IH.
'rs tu sttH,h national iwHnftHUD 90
thc v,t victory m CUuap HH, mot
ukoi, to hc hiFhlN successful Tho
,opntp already voli kuuus thlt 'n.
,sgo be- ON, of a., HtruurhUiis uf tb,
uguur Interests ana tu, fr.I.i oft Nvr'
tsrdaNs election viii therefor. nu. Ir
regarded ps significant
More rhetorical tr1n convincing s
tH, argument ul one uf rH, vet.
leaders as sDt down 100 fHHaF.s report
uf tlp Associated Ir,,s. AUu ultk-
iug The ,uElU scream about p' .uu.I
Ulrrt,. tho uuuuA nous Hpuk DsuIHu
takes films at UHi Prohibition
lobbyists
I,,u Iu mis srr of Organization.
There atlI IuEtTs fn, impression iU
tuy minds uI some that social wurh,D-
ought tO donate th,r services. WhIlo
u,iug expected tu pHN tN huI"lUU
utkrr and ,Indlr.Ht.h Wat'. Iu.'
Hko trv other rtia,u.
N,s th, prohibition movement IIH
uadU uHr uf pIid ultu'.'r .uI rs
cause. Nua ths Wuu'E sp.r' W uHt.
Iug THEN SALARIES hIs boon Hr't..
Investment tor humanity iUHH tUU
muus, spent iu hu'luE beet
Another Balkan dynasty H. been
u,orthruvu klus Peter tu lsi
Ui the k1rtgturrrNlirh's hlf rHu,
fnr way ct Nicholas ui Montenegro
Constantine uf Grcp,r and Ferdinand
,t bulgaria 10 one mn> believe d.r'
patches originating Boo lurH 'AtIi.
N b. 90 uo hoped thht uur uitIo abs
viii NOT tan victim to hul-hevsW 10
.. many others uf the new fepuHUHi
Zoo Eurup, have done The Hui1ru IT
sutrch, b. over ready fH puuney uUif
H tIstraurhi nation
As f.r KING Peter me- Nt uHf .
bad King. les kinrs So During tho Wal
lp presented Hu Impressive tllEry
Almost srhtless and hard G hUtr
iag he inspired his fullDWrrF ID uttu
b. efforts tie lH credited win win
ming the first serbian victory at Bcl
grade
But be- NIH hlnG. and nc lilrI 30
tine BslkauH These Two HcH aIun.
v.r, sufficient tu undo hlui
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-02
BOLSHEVIKI ADMIT THAT
RAILWAY COMMUNICATION
IS STOPPED AT CAPITAL

No Transport Consequently No Bread in Petrogd
cal Wcss Menhevi Agents Of Denine, Kochsk
Allied perats Are Blamed for Counterevoluon; Lithuanian
Towns Rise Against Boshevid
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-02

Kansas city fy.ss 70 eis.ss.
Denver sitso to ,iaso.
Chicago tii.so TO t3o.ss.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-02

90 rt ID u in Pdrgrad
10y here
Of is nudt
G rev
les message reads
IS 81 "a in ptruui and
B w ~ t h zen stopped
troy
u troops svcrcds eiani them
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-09
:. THE PRICE OF WHEAT

Whatever may be the actual effect of the govern
ment's guarantee on the price of wheat, there is certain
ly a marked discrepancy between some of the statements
just made in congress on the subject and the actual facts
as they exist here in the west. Speaking in favor of the
proposed repeal Of the guarantee law, several senators of
the agricultural committee said in substance that where
as the garantee had been intended merely for the pur-
the grower to obtain rs much more than the minimum a.
the general market conditions would permit, the govern
rnent price had actually been set as the maximum price
the result being a material loss to the farmers. One speak.
er said that farmer would receive an average Of only
t1.bo for his wheat this year.
The fact is that in the open market In Chicago, MIN
neapolis and Duluth. wheat has sold regularly at a nrtce
considerably higher than the government guarantee. The
closing quotations for No. i Northern wheat in the Min
neapolis market on Friday, August 8, were $3.50 toS3a .s5.
quotations, the necessary deduction for freight ana han
ding being made.
In this local market no new wheat ID arriving. hut
occasional cars Of old wheat are being bought, and invar-
ABLY at = higher price than the government guarantee.
It may be that the speaker who estimated the aver
ago price TO the farmer for this years crop At $50 per
bushel had in mind the average for all grades OF wheat.
That Is . different matter. It wa never understood that
the government guaranteed . price for whaat regardless
tt guarantee was Of Z stated price for sound.
merchantable wheat OF good quality. wheat OF inferior
quality would naturally bring ! lower prizes.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-09
THE COLLECTIVE BARGAINING TEST

In his letter declaring that the striking shopmen must
return. to work before the government will take up their
demands for increased pay, President Wilson places
sauarely before the men involved in that particular indus.
try the issue. OF whether. or not they will repudiate the
principle Of collective bargaining for which organised Ia
Dor has commended for SO long, and, in the main, 90 sue
cessfully.
The demands OF the shopmen have been formulated
by the accredited representatives Of the craft. Negotia-
tons are in progress. The officials commissioned to speak
for the unions have not abandoned hope Of reaching an
arrangement. And yet, while these officials.are still try
ing to perform the duties for which they were chosen, the
whole matter is taken out Of their hands by a series OF
sporadic strikes, unauthorized by the rules of the very
organization of which the strikers are members.
Unless the course insisted on by the president is fol-
lowed. and negotiations are carried on through the agen-
chs created by the unions for this very purpose, there can
be no negotiations and no decision. With whom can the
pointed? That would be futile. for the very act of strik-
ing while negotiations are pending is a reputation of the
authority of these men. Suppose that, with the various
strikes going on, the government, acting in its capacity as
a railway operator, should decide to grant all the demands
that have been made, and the representatives of the work.
men should declare that everything had been settld salts
factorily. There would be no assurance that this settle
ment would be accepted. Individual unions have struck.
and it would remain for those Individual unions to accept
or reject the settlement.
There is involved the same principle that was involv-
ed in the Chicago street railway strike, in which a walk
out was precipitated by the unruly9 action of individuals
who insisted on a strike without waiting for the report of
their own committee, an action which was later repudiat-
ed by the entire body when an opportunity for an express
sion in regular form was afforded. The plan followed in
that strike, and now in the shipments strike. if persisted
in. will destroy the whole system of collective bargaining
which has been built up through long years of effort, and
will change the whole industrial situation into utter and
inextricable confusion.
In justice to very many of the individual participants
in this strike it should be said that they have been un-
aware of the irregularity of their action. In most cases
the local walk-outs have taken place in accord with what
the individual members had reason to believe was regular
procedure.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-09
POORLY MANAGED

Admiral Rodman was to have delivered an address at
the dinner given in San Diego the other night in celebra-
ton of the arrival of the Pacific fleet, of which the admi-
raj is commanding officer. The address had been prepar-
ed, the advance copies had been given to the press. But
it was never delivered. When the address was submitted
to Secretary Daniels the secretary vetoed it, and when the
to the assembled company that permission to deliver the
address had been refused by MI. Daniels. No explanation
was made either by the admiral or by the secretary, who
sat but two places away from him.
The public is therefore left entirely in the dark as to
the reason for this rather remarkable incident. The pre-
sumption Is that Mr.. Daniels found in the text matter
which he considered contrary to the public interest to
have expressed publicly by a man SO distinctively a repre-
sentative of the government as an admiral in the navy.
between the admiral and the secretary, but the secretary,
cordins to the strict discipline which prevails in the navy,
comment from the suppressed officer would be inappro-
pirate. @ ~
Nevertheless. it appears that the affair was poorly
managed. Assuming that the prepared address contained
matter which the secretary considered untactful or un-
wise from any other standpoint, a little management could
surely have snoothed it out SO that it would give no Of
Tense to anyone, and that the company could still have had
gratified their very natural desire to hear in person from
II this had been impossible, it would have been a good
deal smoother to have the admirals name omitted from
the program than to have advertised the fact that he had
something to say which his superior would not let him
utter. #. ....
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-09

LH-' .E.HEtU EeE - 81 r..
Lucille was altogether beyold re-
proach. She had every right con-
template a divorce, In view T Fred
Masterson's undoubted wildn$s and
extravaganza. If only she nd not
discussed 1t with him, Tony Alliance,
he thought impatiently. II oily n
had announced her intention to her
husband and the world, insthd. OF
broaching it secretly to the Hmirer
she had chosen for he ,secor4 hus-
band! 1t was horrible to NEE Mas
terson with this knowledge thirst like
a stone blocking the way Of inter-
course. Certainly she lacked deli
cacy.
OF course he must go on gracefully.
It was very like climbing these ltairs;
one step taken implied takinA the
next. But he wished that he hid not
met the girl in the pavilion.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-09
THE TALE OF THE SOUL

TILE TALE OF THE SOUIA&. II -:
What Is the tale that the soul will tell q 49,
But the simple tale OF q life lived wen?
The flesh would boast Of tts raiment me &#&
And the costly food that It takes with wine;
OF the skhHul work Of It's Drawn and BRAIN #@
And points with pride to the joys they gain. s
But the soul. that never shall DIE would sneak
or TIE smile you brought to 9 pale, wan cheek.
The soul! would tell Of q kindly deed .s## III
Tnat llshtened Tanotherss hour OF need: a &4 NV @
would make no mention Of prizes won
Or the skillful things which your hands have dana 9$&NS
But would tcllsof the Joys that you gave, away. a#
1i tho soul should, boat 1t would speak of YOU a#
of one who was honest and brave and trus.
The flesh might hrax Of your easy dayA
And the Joys you found on lifes dowery waya. $%3&%
IIhe aeah mtGht tell Of your hard-won fame s4SR 9S
nsnf thsss Fl se zen + easssso Mn |. they hs:rd your name.
When over your BODY the rod Is laid,
But the soul which never shall die would tail
Ghe simple tale OF q life lived well.
=. would speak 81 tAe Wy hat yaou.ve ha,r. .,,. 49,
gOt your LASTING fnthsGnd your Arm hAlisf 80 We
SOl the hand stretched out to a man IN meHn M Wff@4s
Ana the .ohcerful word and the kindly 6ee6' %
q the llttle home that you m ade = shrine I
t0r Al things tender and good and NM s 0@M..49%S. Ms
AL that the s0oul would shava "a tali@|.% #g4# 1907
- cs s~tnpl6steJe Of q NE uveds well NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. NI$M
KM M
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-09

5sssaAnxtuos Inquirer asks What Aas become s. 81,
sBss1teak Club of other days. II u eahns b>sas.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-09

Continued on Page s.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-04

inson Jewett. Mrs. T. Percy Myers.
Mrs. Douglas. Mrs. Thomas Armat.
Mrs. Frank Anderson and Mrs. Colds
borough Adams.
The officers of the House OF Mercy
are: Mrs. Julian James. honorary
president; Mrs. Henry D. Brown.
president; Mrs. Albert Mills. first vice
president: Mrs. Lee Phillips, second
vice president; Mrs. Gouvenneur Hoes,
recording secretary: Mrs. T. Percy
Myers. corresponding secretary; Mrs.
Frank Anderson. treasurer: Miss
iteien Mason. assistant treasurer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Freling-
huysen. of Tuxedo Park, arrived to-
day and will be at the New Willard
FOR a few days.
Many prominent society women
Will attend the Girl Scout rally to
be held at 40 o'clock Saturday
afternoon in Memorial Continental
Hall to acquaint the general public
with the varied activities of the
organization.
Among the members of the ex-
ecutive council of the Girl Scouts
Association who will attend. oc-
~efS A"S oNohS upOh tHt
will be Mrs. Montgomery Blair,
scout commissioner: Mrs. Charles 5.
Hamlin. Mrs. Adolph c. Miller, Mrs.
Helen r. Scudder. treasurer: Mrs.
Beverly r. Mason, Mrs. Copley
Amory. Mrs. Charles r. Lindsay. jr.,
president of the Captains Club;
Mrs. Frederick Fl. Brooke, Mrs.
William II. Church. Mrs. Edward
Root. Mrs. Archibald Hopkins, Mrs.
Robert Chew, Mrs. Charles Easton.
Mrs. Walter r. Tuckerman, Mrs.
Frederic Atherton. Mrs. Richard Oh
ney. Mrs. Myron Whitney. Mrs. w.
c. Heron. Mrs. E. r. Boyle and
Mrs. Harry A. Colman. director.
Addresses will be delivered at the
rally by Representative Richard OIL
ney. of Massachusetts: Mrs. Jane
Deeter Rippin. national director of
the Girl Scouts of America. and
Mrs. Beatrice Forbes Robertson
Hale. niece of the famous actor,
Forbes Robertson.
Mrs. Samuel Burleigh Milton and
her son. Chalmers Seymour McCon-
! nell. of the diplomatic service, were
the honored guests at a function
given by Mrs. Edward Carr at the
latter's home in Baltimore yester-
day. Mr.. Mcconnell will sail for
south America on December II.
A musical tea and silver offering
for the Woman's Clinic and Hospital
at the home OF DR.. Ida Heiberger
at The Concord. corner of New
Hampshire and Oregon avenues, will
be given tomorrow at 8 O'Clock D. m.
Mrs. William II. Beck. widow OF
the late Gen. Beck. will recite an
original tribute to the Capital of the
United States-the City Beautiful.
Miss Isabel Goodhue will entertain
with vocal limitations of birds.
Miss Florence Bergman, daughter
OF the artist. will appear in one OF
her artistic roles.
Among those who will receive are
the president of the clinic. Mrs. Ar
thur Mcdonald, and the secretary,
Mrs. Walter E. Burleigh.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-04
CHILDREN'S
SUNRISE STORIES
UNCLE WIGGILY AND
SAMMIE'S POCKETS j
By HOWARD n. GARIs.
Copyright. 1919. The Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate.)

One day Uncle Wiggily put a gallon
OF gasoline In his auto. which he had
not used In some time. and soon he
was riding in it down the snow-cover-
ed road.
Where are you going. Samn1ie %
asked Uncle Wiggily. as the little
bunny chap Jumped out in his path.
I'm going to- school," Sammie
answered.
Hop up and I'll give you a ride. {"
offered the bunny gentleman. So Sam
mie hoped up. and Mr.. Longears
tried to start the auto again. but it
wouldn't go.
Then Uncle wiggily looked at the
away what was the matter.
ut needs a piece of wire tied around
II" he said. Butch, dear, 1 haven't
bit Of wire. I'm afraid"
II have some" spoke Sammie, and
then the rabbit boy put his paw In his
right side front pocket and pulled out
a bit of wire.
Uncle Wigyily and Sammie rode
along a bit farther. when. all of a
sudden. there came a strong pun Of
wind. and 1t blew Uncle wiggily's tall
SILK hat on his head. and down In d
deep hole. like well, or cistern.
Then Sammie put his paw in his left
side front pocket and pulled out a
piece OF string.
1--WE can lower that down the hole
and get your hat, Uncle Wiggily." said
the bunny boy.
He then took from his right side
pocket a fish hook, stuck in a cork.
The hook was tied to the string, and
from another pocket Sammie took :.
nail which was tied to the string for
a sinker. Then 1t was lowered into
the hole, the hook caught in Uncle
Wiggily's hat. and II was soon pulled
up so the bunny could wear II again.
MY! II II wasn't for the things you
carry I'd be in a peck of trouble"
said Uncle Wiggily TO Sammie. Its
a good thing you have plenty Of pock-
cts"
II guess It Isl" laughed SammIe.
Which all goes 10 show that Il PAYS
to save things even for a long time
for stitch in time saves nine. And
II the cat doesn't run off with the
dishrag I'll tell you next about Uncle
Wiggily and Susie's muir
The Washington herald., 1919-12-04

Motherhood. plus a career. has
been the decision of Edith Hallor.
Starting as a member of the beauty
brigade in Ziegfeld's Follies, she
climbed to the role of a principal.
then to star. She retired from the
stage to marry Lawrence Weber, a
New York millionaire. After the birth
OF her son, she decided she could
combine the activities of a wife and
mother with the strenuous life of a
motion picture star. and now she is
appearing in the perturbation of The
Blue Pearl"
Il would rather be known as a
good cook and a good mother than
TO be the greatest actress in the
world she says. THE most sue
cessful thing 1 do is baking bread
There are not many actresses who
can say as much"
The Washington herald., 1919-12-04

dox and Rosa Van Ness, of the
stamp perforating division. were ex-
Cused TO do a little Christmas shop
ping.
Miss Katherine d. Plat has been
transferred from the printing to the
numbering division.
William Mills. of the stamp per-
forating division. is absent, que to
the death of both his mother and
father.
Vernon Torney. of section Z. is
now occupying his new house. In
Georgia avenue, near Brightwood.
Marcus Davis and George W. Reie.
both having recently arrived from
Ottawa Canada, have been appoint
ed as transferrers in the engraving
division.
William Crack and Price Upton, OF
the examining division. have resigned
their positions.
Miss Mary Mitchell. OF the stamp
The Washington herald., 1919-12-04
To Ward Of Winter
Complexion Ills

To Keep the face smooth, white and beautiful
nary mercolize1 wax Rough. chapped or dis
colored skin inevitable in this weather. is great
" absorbed by the wax and replaced By the new
er. fresher skin beneath. The face exhibits no
trace Of the wax. the latter being applied at
bedtime and washed of mornings Creams.
powders and rouses. on the other hand. are apt
TO APPEAR conspicuous at this season. because Of
alternating expansion and contraction Of the
skin, due to changing temperatures You are
advised to Try this simple treatment Get an
ounce Of mercolized wax at any drugstore and
like cold cream This will help any com
rle1on at once, and in a week or the skin
Will look remarkably youthful and healthy.-Ady
The Washington herald., 1919-12-04
HOROSCOPE.
Thursdny, December 4, 1919.

Thursday, December 4, 1919.
Copyright. 1919. bs the Mcclure New,papa
Syndicate)
According to astrologers this is not
a fortunate day. for Mercury. Venus.
Saturn and Uranus are all adverse.
Under this configurat:on depressing
and alarming rurnors are likely to be
prevalent and 10 affect business af-
fairs.
1t is an exceedingly unfavorable
sway for the stock market or for
financial enterprises.
During this sway the mind should be
safeguarded against dependency and
encouragement, for it marks the
transition of what Is established to
new conditions.
Saturn again bodies i'll for the aged
and for all that the past represents.
The government of the stars seems
to foreshadow the greatest distortion
of mental viewpoints and the most
serious results.
Uranus is in place supposed to
have I very sinister effec, upon the
mind which is peculiarly susceptible
to self deception.
A great fire of incendiary origin is
prognosticated and it will incur i'm
mense property loss as well as loss
of life.
There is a sign read as affecting
colleee-bred men and women, or the
so-called intellectuals who will be-
come involved in difficulties affecting
the industrial situation.
Saturn is in a place menacing to
mines and miners. During this direc-
ton of the planet there may be in
tensified troubles that exist beneath
the surface OF the earth This would
seem to presage some sort of acci-
dent or explosion.
Neptune and Jupiter conjoined in
the third house denote continued trou-
BILE in railway and postal matters.
In the midst of labor agitation and
industrial disturbances the arts will
have a decided impulse this winter,
the seers declare.
Persons whose birthdate it is should
guard against possible illness. Changes
and new friends are forecast
Children born on this day may he
inclined to be careless and unsettled
They should be taught habits of tidy
ness and thrift.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-04
Society
b. z C. DRUM-HUNT

Mrs. Wilson took her daily automo-
bile ride yesterday afternoon.
The Vice President and Mrs. Mar
shall will have guests with them this
evening in their box at the New
National
Mrs. Marshall lunchsd Informally
yesterday with Mrs Rufus Day. who
had a small company to meet her.
The Speaker of the House, Frederick
GHIett. left Washington yesterday for
Worcester. Mass. to attend the fu-
neral OF Mrs. Gillett's father. Will
liam Ellis Rice.
Nine Calderon. wife of the Minis
ter of Bolivia, and Miss Calderon will
be at home Informally tomorrow aft
ernoon at the Legation in compli-
ment to Mrs. Lander Augustine Red
man and Miss Redman, of Oakland,
Cal.
Mrs. Redman Is sister of Mrs
Franklin Adams and with her daugh-
ter is occupying Mrs. Adams apart
ment at the Brighton during the lat
ter's absence In South America.
The former United States Ambas-
sador to Turkey and Mrs. Henry Nor
benthau arrived here Tuesday and
will spend few days at the Shore
ham
The Washington herald., 1919-12-04

perforating division, Is on the 81
list.
Miss Estelle Sherwood. clerk IN .
printing division, S:S0 shift. is b.
at her desk after a few DAYS iIlne.
Lloyd Brook, Of the engraving
vision, Is on the sick list.
Miss Ada Hudson. OF the exami
ing division, has been granted a Z,
days leave.
Miss Catherine Noonan, OF sect
). Is at home nursing a sore 70
the result OF too close corn trimunir
Watchman Smith, of the even
shift, has returned 10 duty after
short vacation.
Ed. Zernia, OF section s. is beco
ing a poultry expert. and is NJ
planning 10 put into execution
scheme for increased egg productic
Miss Nellie Laurehceson, OF sect
5, has been absent the past few dal
suffering with a bol on her face.