davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-08-26

h'gnes'' oo degrees at II ;oo a. M low
est. SO degrees, at 20 a. m. average 20
degrees average same cate last year 76 de-
grees average same date for thirty three
years. II degrees.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-26
Going On To-day
DAY


Free ADMISSION TO the Aqnarium.
American Museum of Natural History ad-
mission free
American Museum of Safety; admission
Metrorolitan Museum OF Art admission
Van cortlandt Park Museum; admission
New York Geological Park; admission free
Sixtieth anniversary convention OF Eau-
tabe Life Assurance Society, Waldorf
Astoria, 9 a III. and p. m.
American National Exhibition, Waldorf
Mesting study group Of thu. League of
Free Nations Association, Cosmopolitan
Convention Catholic Young Mems National
Union. Hotel Vanderbilt. 10 a. m. and
CONVENTION American National Associatio2nn
Of Masters Of Dancing. Hotel Astor, 80
a. m. ANA 215 .. m.
Meeting Long Island Company. so Church
Meeting National city Bank, $50 Fulton
Street, Brooklyn, u II.
Convention Anerican Pharn aceutical AS
sociation, Hotel Pennsyivania, ESQ ?. IN.
EVENING
Eqshs H1s. and on ~sd Haqsh 5ss werfiss
Street and Central Avenue. Brooklyn
p.
Meeting. women's Democratic Organiza-
tion, Sixth Assembly District 100 Twen-
tytifth Street. Brooklyn p: IN.
ART EXuBITs
Art Alliance Of America-Exhi bition OF
illustrations and sculpture
Church Of the Ascension Parish House. Il
West Eleventh Street-Summer exhib BIZ
tion by younger artists.
City club % West Forty-fourth Street
Summer exhibition.
knoedier s. Co. 55s-55s Fifth Avenue
Twelfth annual summer exhibition.
Metropolitan Museurn--Summer exhibitions
OF tapestry and laces.
Paint Box Gallery, AZ Washington Square
Monotypes and paintings by Adele Nlaer.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-26
-. ,,->..->..s..-..-s-...
SURROGATES' NOTICES
NOTICE To REDfTNys

NOTICE To CREDITORS
In pursuance OF an order of Hon rohu
=. Cohalan a Surrogate OF the 1,ountv -,
New York. notice IS hereby given 70 a.,
persons having claims against Herman "
Braun. late OF the County OF New yorL
deceased to present the same with yourh .
ers thereof TO the subscribers al rhei-
place OF transacting business at the otfics
OF Rounds. Hatch. Dillingham; & Debs
Toise. No. % Cedar Street in the Boronrh h
of Manhattan. CRY OF New York on Or
before the 18th day OF February next
Dated. New York. August 5th 1919
HEDWIG BRAUN,
THEODORE c. WEYGANDT.
- Executors
ROUNDS, HATCH, DlLLlNGHAM &
DEBEvOISE. Attorneys for Eyecutors
81 Cedar Street. Borough OF Manhattan
New York City.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-26

RICE. JEANNE DIN PURSUANCE OF an oros,
OF Honorable JOHN r. COHALAN 4 Surrosa.
o. o. ne Count, Of New York notice Is hereby gwen
RICE late Of the County OF New York deceased y
present the same. with vouchers thereof. to ls sub
scrioer at It's place OF ransact!ng business, No sol
flf;h Avenue. Borough OF MsnhsItan ia the city OF
Ne. New fors 81 OF 5eiere the 18th day Of October
BANKERS THIS COMPANY Executor
WAITE CASE Attorneys ior Executor. ~ WAN
essseI New xork &as,.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-26

Local Official Record.--The following Of
hcial record shows temperatures during the
last twenty-four hours. in comparison with
the corresponding date of last year:
New-York tribune., 1919-08-26
OUTGOING STEAMERS
Sail To-day
Sail Tomorrow
Sail Thursriav

Buca B d,Aoruzzt Nap<es 80 AM 12:ooM
1ahhohla' flraeus. .l0:0 90 AM 1900 NJ
CElagaTa' Bordeaux. x.....1l:30 AM 800 PM
Saropo, S%ayoplc, Ilb,raltar. ....l2 90 NJ zoo PM
Jean. Bucnos Ayres 1000 AM 1s.00 N
New-York tribune., 1919-08-26
Weather Report

Local Forecast.-Generally fair to-day and
tomorrow not much change in temperature :;
moderate to fresh northwest winds
New-York tribune., 1919-08-26

High Water
New-York tribune., 1919-08-26
POINT PLEASANT. n. ).

PICTURESQUE POINT PLEASANT, N. J.
S~ DsscstDuss Bookise Addxso BGspus1 Cmk
New-York tribune., 1919-08-26
RESORTS
PENNSYLVANIA

BCCkWOOD Inn absolutely Nreproof).
SHAW on Delaware. Prnn -.,eleHrared
lS-nole golf course. tenn hathing Fine
motor roads. Situated IN the foothills OF
the PocVhos 4. Murphy Manager
New-York tribune., 1919-08-26
Other People'. Weathe,

Barometer Readings
8 a. m. 20 :72I1 .. m. 20 1913 p. m. 20 rs
New-York tribune., 1919-08-26
Humidity

;. m.... s3l1 p. m.... 1878 p. m. 49,.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-26
Cites Espionage A

Representative Byrnes then called
attention to the fact that the espionage
law. still in force, forbids any one TO
publish language intended to incite or
New-York tribune., 1919-08-26
HUDSON RIVER NIGHT LINES

From Pier ~. y r.. foot ca~oI =,
ylsflglts Wee~aays' ana 2 P, NJ. sundays ard
taD'.Ha as and p M T.st l32nt =,
hs r hour later Due Albany s o.cIocr ~.
lowing morning -o-
New-York tribune., 1919-08-26

CARDIFF. Aug. 2s-sa.led: stesusr
Niceto De Larrtnaga. (Br.), Galveston
DOVER. Aug. 23.-Paased Steamers
Baltimore TOR Dulkirk W
G.. pUNNET HEAD. Aug. a8.-Passed:
steamer North Bend, New York for Copen
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-02-19
THE MOTHER WATCH

cno naver closed her eyes in sleep
till we were all in bed
On party nights till we came home
she often sat and read.
wa little thought about 1t then, when
we were young and gay.
How much the mother worried when
we children were away;
we onlv knew she never slept when
we were out at night
Ana that she waited just to know
that we'd come home all right
wby. sometimes when we'd stayed
away till one or two or three
n seemed to us that mother heard
the turning Of the key;
FOR always when we stepped inside,
she'd call and we'd reply
Put We were all too young pacA 'he''
to understand just why
Until the last one returned she al
ways kept light,
For mother couldn't sleep until she 9
kissed us all good night
she had to know that we were sa1e
before she went to rest;
Che seemed to fear the world might
harm the ones she loved thu
best,
And once she said when you arr
grown to women and to men
Perhaps I'll sleep the whole nigh
through; 7 may be differen
then,
And so it seemed that night and da'
we knew a mothers care,
That always when we got back nom
we'd find her waiting there
Then came the night that we wer
called to gather round her bed
"The children all are with you now,
the kindly doctor said,
/ Ana in her eyes there cleaned agai
the old-time tender light
That told she had been waiting Jul
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-02-19
WILL ACCEPT PHOSPHATE
FOR ANALYSIS

L. Parisot, formerly Of Pembroke,
has returned to mis- home, Route A..
Lakeland, Fla, after 20 months past
as a member Of the French High
Commission in the United States.
He was nominated chemist inspect
or for the American War Co
operation, having in charge the in
spection Of all manufactures of ex-
plosives in the States of Massachu
sets and Rhode Island.
Expert in phosphate analysis. Mr.
L. Parisot will accept all kinds o
! Phosphate for analysis.
Mr.. l.. Parisot makes all analyse
! entirely himself. S54
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-02-19

syrup. with every thing that other
states have and many things
they can never have; with q com.
hination of natures beauties ana
benefits, which gives it the advantage
Of any other section. The state
spends more per capita on PUBIC
highways than any other state. wa
ter from DeLand, Fla, proved TO d
the purest on earth, at the Worids
Fair at Chicago, corn from Escambia
county, Florida, shelled more per loV
pounds of corn on cob, and had a.
greater per cent Of protein than any
corn In the world.
III you need information as to SOIL
seed. live stock or anything pertain
ing to production Of crops, or preser-
walton of soil fertility, you can get II
by calling On the state experiment
station, at Gainesville. II you are an
old Confederate soldier, or soldiers
widow, Florida will pay you the iars-
est pension of any Southern state.
If you are seeking education for your
children, Florida has four state col
ieges, sixteen UNCONVENTIONAL and IN
dependent schools, 104 high schools,
2,916 public schools, the deaf ana
blind are educated, as well as the
more fortunate. The poor and IN
sane are cared for. There are plenty
of churches of all faiths and creeds.
All the fraternal orders are here. II
you need information or assistance
in packing, grading, shipping, or sell
ing any product Of the state or buy
ing supplies, or exchanging machin
cry or live stock, you can call on the
Florida State Marketing Bureau al
Jacksonville. II you care to lime
your land there is lime in abundance
in the state.
4 why not stand. up for Florida
Don't kick unless you kick the fel
low who criticises our state. Don
knock unless you knock the fellow
who knocks Florida"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-02-19
WaveletS
Fro m
The Deep
c. Gree n
A hog never wipes his pen.

A hog never wipes his pen.
1t would take a mighty big knife
to sharpen some peoples wits.
Saw wonderful dress on wax
model in a store window this morn
ing. A placard on 1t read: "This size
for $685." A tramp standing In front
of the window, reading the sign re-
marked "This signs for the same
Imagine il there was fire in one
town in Ireland there would be a
big sale OF burnt Cork" Minstrel
performers, take notice.
.,.4-A-.-
And, speaking about actors, il one
stands in the wings" it is no sign
he is going to ety.
go
Here's a little fact about my life,
folks. Only the Pullman car conduct
or knows the secret Of my berth
First Heinie: what do you think
of old man Lin Bergher"
Second Heinie: Il think he's a
piece Of cheese"
First Heinie: Eyes, but he doesn't
get balled up as bad as young Hamn
Bergher,'
Mrs. Wright: How was the "a
zaar last night"
Mrs. Rong: "Oh, fair
I The stars do trouble now and the
And look down on the best OF me
And then the men look toward tn
1 skies
To see if the stars know where tn
moonshine lies.
Foreign languages are all right
4 learn but I should hate to spea
: Spanish flu ently.
So
Jack and Jill each took a pill
Right in glass of water;
It's nothing to you and nothing
II me;
= They probably took it because tn
ought-ter.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-02-19
LADY OR COUPLE WANTED

!. am seeking a lady or couple with
out children to live in the house VIII
and care for an elderly lady Viii
owns her own home and will nsl|
satisfactory arrangements with u
right party. A good opportunity ID
some good woman to get god
home and living and at the same TIM
TO be Of real service to so.nehodl
else. Apply to Rev. G. I. Stacy, n
New York avenue. Telephone 81
Red.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-02-19

Three moonshine stills were broken
up in one night by the Sheriff of Or
ange county. The popular air up
there, since booze has been tabooed.
must be, II love thee-still!"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-02-19
STAND UP FOR FLORIDA,
URGES MARKET BUREAU
COMMISSIONER
I'It ls the Best Place to Live on the
American Confident, Says L. N.
Rhodes, Who Gives Some
Interesting Statistics Con.
corning the State

Jacksonville, Feb 19.--"Stand up
for Florida" said L. M. Rhodes, COM
missioner Of the State Marketing
Bureau. 1T Is the best place to live
on the American continent. The
death rate is lower than any other
state. 1t is warmer in winter and
cooler in summer than any other
Southern state. 1t is famed by the
salt breezes of both the Gulf Of Mex
leo and Atlantic ocean and her thous-
ands of lakes, many navigable rivers
ana hundreds Of small streams, with
an inland water area Of $500 square
miles, an interior water area larger
than the state of Delaware, furnishes
an everlasting source OF cool breezes,
making the summer delightful as
well as the winter With the heavi-
est annual rainfall of any state in the
Union: with more growing days than
any state in the Union: with great
er variety of forest trees than any
other state; with so per cent of the
output of phosphate Of the United
States; with 100000 tropical fruit
trees, and 35,000,000 other fruit trees,
900, 900 pecan trees, 100000 mar
ke@ble forest trees and enough lum.
her standing in her forest trees to
build homes for 20,000,000. With
/ 37,7OO,OOO acres Of land, 20,00O,OO0 Of
lit that can be developed into groves
and farms, and only 100000 in use
leaving 100000 to add to our cul
tivated acreage. With an average
crop value Of 500 per acre, and NOR;
than $50 different gardens, grove
and farm products growing in thu
state, and possibility of maxim,
from two to four crops~t the same yea
on the. same land; with 1900 aver
. age train loads of fruits and vegeta
bles going out of the state annual,
and $4,000 carloads of staples, shiI
i, ped every year; with variety 9
!, soil and climate suitable to more oil
ferent crops than any other state
with greater access to the world
markets by water than any othe
state; with citrus groves yielding te
! to twenty million boxes and grow
land enough If 1t was all develope
;, to produce 100,OOO,oOo boxes.
with 1900 miles Of sea coast,
is fisherman's paradise with 81
different varieties of scale fish. I
OF well as oysters, shrimp, crab and Y
&c rious kinds of shell fish; with
le choice between fiat and pine land, n
III clay, loan or rich muck land,
.. choice between level land, rollii
.! hills and fertile valleys; with Il
~ largest and finest and most beautif
10 springs In the world, and fowl
= wells.
- with 5000 different species
!, trees, shrubs, herbs, etc., with =
:, largest and finest sea beaches int
~ world: with sugarcane land enou
- 10 supply America with sugar q
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-02-19

Then there is Senator Fletcher. OF
Florida, who has been In the service
for years. He is now one Of the
strong men of the Senate, ready in
debate, and equipped for the most
difficult problems. When the fedora!
suffrage amendment was before the
Senate to deprive the States Of the
right to control and regulate the cleo
tive franchise or the ballot, 70 one
was more ready to stand by the States
and point out the danger Of consol-
idating all powers into. the hands OF
the government. He Is thoroughly
conversant with the building and the
framing the constitution and the
making OF the nation. Years OF serv-
,, ice and application to the work to
be done have equipped him as a SEN
stor and he now ranks as one Of the
most influential. His speech on the
womans suffrage amendment. Sept.
20, was a most able exposition Of the
rights of States, and he warnei
against federal encroachment. He OPP
posed so much federal interference
with matters properly belonging te
States. Especially did he show the
peril in the radical change in the fun
damental relations of the State ant
federal governments, denying to thu
state the right of controlling its owl
suffrage qualifications matter o
grave concern in the south with 1t
peculiar domestic problems.
Senator's Fletcher, Martin, Simmons
!, overman, Shields and John Shar'
Williams belong to the cold guard
, and their States should see that, lik
the late Senator Tillman, they die 1
harness. With their experience an
; equipment for senatorial service thei
N respective States have no duplicate
Macon Telegraph.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-02-19
THE LAKELAND NEWS

A weekly newspaper giving resume
Of local matters. crop conditions. coun-
ty affairs, etc. Sent anywhere for
$3.50 per year.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-02-19

Here latterly the sun seems 10 re-
semble some people we know gets
up late and mighty trifiing after 1t
does get up.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-02-19

to know we were all right
She smiled the old-familiar snj,.|
and prayed to God to keen
Us safe from harm throughou, M
years, and then she wen, N
sleep. Edgar A. Guest
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-02-19

AS no one has reported having
bought the City Park, or given $4,000
for race-horse ticket within the
past few days, we assume the crooks
are off the job--for this season, at
least.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-02-19

There is gratifying attendance
every day at the South Florida Fair.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-02-19

The Cincinnati Enquirer has no
editorials except occasionally when
the owner 'fsels like he has TO write
something, and the st. Augustine Rec,
ord sums up its editorial policy in
these words: "If you haven't any
thing to say. don't say 'it!' What a
blessed-and quiet-world this would
DO II that policy were generally put
into practice.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-02-19

Anent this "two-partys discussion,
we would like to see one party--a
real Democratic party-established in
Florida, and those who didn't care
to affiliate with 1t could have as
many parties as they desired. But
we object to the hodge.podge that now
masquerades as the Democratic party
In Florida.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-02-19

They found the remnants" OF a
bottle Of booze on Gov. Cats at the
Press Breakfast last night. Not the
first time he has been found in sus'
picious proximity to Ticker sources
but we'll say this for him: he has
never been known to offer anybody
drink.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-02-19

Lakeland submits her best exhibit
to the. South Florida Fair today IN
sending down her High School Ca
diets, and a bunch of pretty girls ac'
companying them. And we believe
they cannot be surpassed in the
world.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-02-19
This Bank offers to every customer and
patron the benefit of its most conscientious
and careful advice in all financial matters.

It cannot pry the personal affairs of casual customers
who would rghtfuy such questioning But whenever
given an opportunity the officers Of this Bank are as careful and
as much about the disposition OF the money OF IT'S DE-
LISTERS az about its own finances We invite your confidence
d will never betray it. The record OF service estab
hed by this institution during fifteen and the character
If the men connected with the best guarantees OF its rea
bilv and straightforward dealings
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-02-19

The returning soldiers display
commendable modesty in discussing
their deeds "over there" Very few OF
them can remember killing So Ger
mans single-handed, as could the ne
gro arrested at Memphis for duping
largep aid audiences with his tales Of
heroism. Most of the men we have
observed have just dropped back in
to civil life, without fuss or feathers
apparently considering their gallant
service as being merely in the days
work.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-02-19

I'll bet the happiest woman In all
France few days ago was Mrs.
Woodrow Wilson, when she was mo-
tilted that "Woodie's" pay check for
his months salary amounting to $6,'
$50, had been made out and was on
Its way. A woman who falls to be
happy when bit of spending money
like that comes shopping around the
premises would be peeved over 9
turkey.and-stuffin' dinner, and would
elevate her nostrils at nice crisp ba
con. Yes, indeed, she would.-Pali
Beach Post.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-09
BELGRADE

AC2TE-Tae Lakesnore Sewing
Society mel WIN Mrs. Maine Fur
o1sn eGnesday June : 4 xpoc
amour III WORK was ACCOMPLISHED
Aez1 --lee-12g VII, De WIN Mrs Dora
5iek1Dra Z gUo weeks
salmnn Lake Grange observed
Aern0ria- SATURDAY. evening. MAJ 81
N1tn 1ae prnE-am By ne mem
bers 2at children Nex- SATURDAY.
evening there xii De a Smile So
cia0le ale supper
A,'s EG.tr S1eveRs and GaurhIa-
Margaret 1,-nm Oakland r.sitac via,
Ars. Minnie Cunk over che week end
M and Ms 5e-. Eafaa.ns e-or,
Portland VISITED .,eia-:vas mere las,
weak
Nj and Ms r-asran Wiley reid
-1er Wedding ~acertlor May 20 al
-aaiT nome WITH :arEa attendance II
~e.ac-VeS ana friends. The present :
We're numerous and osauriful. Al
wished nam 4 lorE and ;a3py ilfe.
Iae Ishsmacs from 5Ds1sn are &c
cu3r1ng I.1sir cottage on the Pom,
Tor Inc summer
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-09
TO PLACE Man On TRIAL
BELIEVED IMPLICATED N
BETRAYAL EDITH CANELL

"a II. .sI-e S-s ASST Ia q t-HSsf -
8. IN 1uien a.so hnoun as Ii. wap
L - aei,sy'eG played "a prominent par
n ne ne--a.a. Al Alss Edith CaveI..
vino was executed " ne Ie--nGas At
Er.ss is z .. Toner ILL. will 1e placed
an TIA aeIt DnE
a mag FRA! minarv inguiry conducted
ny Captain E-enalit Of he SIKH Mil
1A-y cur Established t.ae QUEEN was
ser7-.ng Z sentence n me AL q It
lIsHt.n II ia ana was iibe-.ted wnen
ne Germans A:-st tonk he -2wr. ~
a. .ered me German service as a SPY
GnG Ess ernpis- nsnt Il MISS CaralI
n spl-a- al Brussels soon AFTER ne ne
gan WORK there i Is alleged, MISS "a
vel was -ests0 ans sxecU.sc eulea
WIS afterwards sent 10 Sw.tzsr.aac AS
an lnvallG
Sxr witnesses nara been called .
c-st.ty n tie ma. They n luu.. Pr,n-
cess Mara az Crcr- VINO ASH was Ie-
aounces 70 -hs Germans bv QUEEN. and
Madame coward. Elg was Ted a. The
SAME arne as MISS CaEeli.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-09

Members If henry & Staples
Camp. : If Z. are interested N the
caniag annual sncanpmsn- If ne
Name DIVISION, wi;icn VII De held
a a --arvliie mex, WsGaesaay AMI
1GE=sGay .IUae = aaG L. am Il s
E.sFE:ed INA. goDd-siZea daieEa-
non from ms CITY vii De Il attend
ance. Fae Session viii open i. /.
G lock Wednesday a4-a-nnon WIN
q weicGme n ne mem ners Ena st,.-~-
ed n me II 1riG Wa a q 'c;nck
The nat.sHa. officers vii ne --ece,7ec
- GaF form ana there VII ne a r.
cep-iun Tor lnrissG guests irnu7 Oh
= diElslGas- Later w,.l come the t--a-
e IA s.,eetinEs from the allied 3pa-
res which a-e "a De n SESSION a. me
s...ne --Es. a. s Clock II ne eve
I-i9S viii CONE she Grand -aceprlpr
a." nal. The business meeting Wi
le asiC III Thursday. practically rns
hoie Gay beng E;Ien us &c me bus
mess, including ne eierron ana IN
stallaHlOn af officers
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-09
BOY SCOUT WEEK
STARTS N AUGUSTA

Soy Scout Week started II AL
Eus1a Sunday WIKI an appeal 1-gm
he pUlpI-s ny me paslors Of tas var
iDus churches. each giving a strong
endorsement. Of me organization and
urging me citizens I'd support X n
every way. Al efar. wilI be made
-aIs week by -hs cs.lrn4s9ees u
charge u the Scout Week 10 ex-
TEND me scope ana influence Of the
organization among The Citizens AID
boys Of tha community.
The Scout Week = AuElsta Is
BUT a par Of me ing national CHI
DalED winch Is being conducted by
Hon. ". 9. McAdoo and other en-
,meu1 American citizens. working IT
cooperation with the National Coun-
cii Of the Boy Scouts Of America
and, pursuant ID a proclamation by
the President of The Tnited Sta-es
have fnrmuia1ad a program far q
wide Scout week beginning
June s. a1c continuing
70 Flag Day. June IA.
The first Objective IF this cam
paign is 10 secure 1,0ffl, 900 asseciate
Of the Nar.onai Council.
An associate membership In the ar
Saaixn<iar casts s. Augusta is
asked TO secure II meEberR
Invest a dollar n bGynaoG % build
is enc If The Slogans Of
the campaign. Nr- Taft mas said
that Scout leadership Is q naciona.
duty"
ANYTHING thai Is dune 70 increase
The effectiveness Of the Boy Scouts Of
America Will De q genuine cun-ibu-
ton n The welfare Of the nation"
SAID President Wilson.