davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-10-23
TWO SERIOUSLY WOUNDED IN
oHIo WHEN THEY ATTEMPT
10 "ItUN THINGS"
CAUGHT REQ HANDED BY COPS.
Coal Miners Turn Down Wilson's
Proposal and Are Determined TO
Strike November

Youngstown. Ohio. Oct. 23.---Joa-
chin Magapano WAS fatally wounded
and Giuseppe Fagio In in a critical
condition as the result OF the police
breaking w two alleged attempts at
arson by the striking steel workers,
The group striking are Serblans and
Italians. who held secret meetings.
II IL alleged that they decided to
burn the houses of several men who
continued to work. The police learn
cd OF the plan In advance and
caught several OF the strikers red
handed.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-10-23
GERMANS PLOTTING
REVOLT IN ALSACE

Strassbourg. Oct. 23.--The con
spiracy for a revolt In Alsace+I or
raine to re-establish an autonomous
republic there is assuming greater
proportions than was anticipated.
The alleged h-conspirator, Koes-
sler has confessed to receiving a
half-milllon francs from Germany
since last May.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-10-23
BEIIEvE DEATH CAUSED
BY INFECTED BRUsH

Portland, Ore, Oct. 23.-The city
health bureau physicians believe
that an infected shaving brush WELD
ed by a Hood River barber caused
the death of Edward Moore, a resta-
urant man who died from anthrax
Monday.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-10-23
new ASSOCIATION
OF FAPPLEGROWERS
Lewis Sees Bright Future for the In.
dustry; Croakcrs Laughed ut;
Crop brings Big Price

The old croakers who said the
apple Industry OF western Oregon
was doomed. and laughed at the man
who stayed with the apple game
have sought cover In the tall timber
because tho apple industry OF west
ern and Southern Oregon is coming
to the front with rush.
In the territory from Roseburg to
Portland, a minimum OF 500 cars
can be expected next year. and with
u fair crop, at least 1000 cars
says c. I, Lewis. OF the Oregon Grow
ers Cooperative association. This
VIII mean next year q business OF at
least ti.O00.000 and within five
years. business ranging from s2,-
100000 TO s5.0OO.O00 annually.
This money will come TO us from the
outside. and the handling OF this
huge crop will furnish splendid labor
In the harvesting. and packing.
II Is even more gratifying to note
that our fruit is meeting with a very
warm reception In the worlds mar
kets. Our orchards are young and
vigorous, the fruit is large. and
highly colored and OF the best of
quality. Never before did the west
ern Oregon apple stand as high ais II
does today.
Unfortunately many growers have
been n little careless In their spray
ing and have allowed the scab to
have too free play. For two years
we have had little scab but this year
with the warm moist. weather in
June, the scab got good start. As
result many fine apple which
should have been packed and sold
for 81 and better box. has had TO
be thrown into the Gull pile. In
a few cases there is too much dry
rot due 10 poor tillage When our
orchards have heavy crops. we must
give them early and very thorough
II we will keep them free
from functional breakdown such as
dry rot. core rot. etc. The Oregon
apples are going to wider markets
than ever before In their history.
This is very fortunate as II means
good advertising.
AS regards the association. It Is
growing the fastest II has In its his
tory. In a single week in October,
we signed up 1900 acres. Large or
chardists are becoming more and
more Interested in the association.
In one weeks time we Signed up one
apple and pear orchard OF $50 acres.
another orchard OF 1iO acres. and
a third OF so acres. Our total acre
age Is now over l1,00O acres and
growing rapidly every day. The
minimum of 10000 acres which we
predicted early In the summer will
soon be reached, and the association
will start its first year of business
with a huge volume of fruits to
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-10-23
.ANT|-STR|KE CLAUSE
REMAINS IN R. R. BILL

Washington, Oct. 23.-The bill
providing for the return of railroads
to private ownership operation, un-
der federal supervision, has been re-
ported out by the interstate COM
merce committee. No changes have
been made in the measure as finally
revised last week. the anti-strike and
all other important provisions re-
naming.
Chairman Cummins plans to have
the bill debated Immediately after
the peace treaty is disposed of.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-10-23
HIGHWAY Commission
TO LET BIG CONTRACT

Salem. Ore. Oct 23.-The state
highway commission at Portland on
November 4th will receive bids for
ISL miles OF highway improvement
in Baker. Crook, Deschutes. Klam-
ath. Malheur and umatllla counties.
No paving will be included in these
contracts.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-10-23
THE PRESIDENT

Washington. Oct. 2S.-President
Wilson is making as satisfactory
progress under the circumstances,
says his physicians bulletin today.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-10-23

Peoria. H.. Oct. 23,-Following
the withdrawal OF the labor group
from the industrial conference, the
Illinois federation OF labor author
lied the sending OF a message to
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-10-23

II Is reported that some OF the
apple growers of the Grants Pass
section intend to pool their interests
with the new association.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-10-23

Washington. Oct 23.-Thc United
Nine Workers OF America formally
rejected the proposal by Secretary
OF Labor Wilson for n settlement OF
tho coal strike. called for November
1st.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-10-23

President Gompers. urging the imme-
diate calling OF a special convention
OF the American Federation OF La
Dor in Washington.
The evening world., 1919-09-11
NEW STOWAWAY
SEEKS FORTUNE FOR
HIS DYING MOTHER
French Boy Staggers From
Hiding Place When Trans
port Rolls in Mid-Ocean.

Another perfectly good stowaway
was added to-day to Superintendent
Bakers collection of uninvited
French and Belgian kids at Ellis ISL
and. The latest arrival n Coren-
tin Ie Behan, an onthusiastIc youth
who says his home II in Recourvanoc,
n suburb OF BresL lie came on the
lnsport Montpelier from Brest.
The ship dockcd this morning at the
Army Base. South Brooklyn. The
immigration authorities sent him inn
mediately To- Ellis Island.
Corentin says he IL eighteen. bit the
immigration inspector doubts that he
" moro than thirteen. He hoped
board the Montpelier on Aug. 2s just
az the transport was pulling oft to
The evening world., 1919-09-11
DILLINGHAM; RECALLED
TO THE HIPPODROME
Actors, Stage Hands and Others
Prevail on Owners to Bring
Back Manager.

II Is 100 per cent Happy Days" at
the Hippodrome now. for Charles -.
Dillingham;, who went on strike and
quit his job as manager during the
actors strike. IL back again and his
name IL back on the signs and every
thing.
When the strike was settled the
personnel OF the Hippodrome got busy
In an effort to get back the popular
manager who has done so much for
th. performers and the house staff.
A petition signed by every one OF the
1.i32 employees Of the theatre was
sent 70 the United States Realty and
improvement Company the owners OF
the property. The Actors Equity. Mr.
shay Of the stage hands and Mr
Weber OF the Musicians Union said
they would like to have Mr.. Dilling-
ham return. too.
SO Mr. Dillingham; and ha hat re-
turned at noon to-day and great was this
rejoicing thereat The entire Hippo.
drsme company and house staff gath G.
In front OF the Hlppodrome and sang
and yelled and attracted even more at
tention than the preSs agent had antici
pated and Jennie. the "shimmylnE' ele.
phant, "shlmmied."
Now. the strike Is really over.
The evening world., 1919-09-11
Our regular
$3.50 and 5000

A WOMAN alpdys at the "start of the season"
IA trants a hat, so this sale has special ap-
prOprateness dbOUe all other sales. So great IL the
Importance attached to the selection of Winter head
that hare spared effort to assemble hats
Which Will make unique appeal to all upon,en
through their fashion, and hare priced these hats
so lou that try you Will there is nothing in town
to compare Uith this Ddlue.
The evening world., 1919-09-11

start her voyage TO America. In his
blouse he had packed away enough
bread and canned food TO last him
several days. lie made himself com
Portable IN Hold No. for two days
and then something happened that
he had not figured on. The Montpe-
lier began 10 roll Then she stood on
her nose and did a sort Of a mari
time "shimmie." She heaved and
tossed and baked until COrentin
wished that he had stayed In Re
courvance.
On the morning OF the third day he
staggered out Of the hold and gave
himself up 10 a sailor into whose arms
he fell. lie was in such bad shape
that he spent the remainder of the
voyage In the sick bay.
Corentin's story differs little from
those told by other French and
Belgian youths who have arrived here
since the armistice as stowaways.
His father was in the French Army
and was killcd-somewhere In Cham
payne. His mother Is an invalid and
could not exist on the small salaTy his
Eiater received as n waitress In an
American restaurant in Brest.
II am here TO make a fortune for
my mother" Corentin told the immi-
grafton officials this morning. "She
has lung trouble. She won't live very
long, but while she is alive ! must
provide for her" Tho boy said this In
French aa he speaks no English. Al
| Ellis Island II was said that he would
be dcported unleBs some ono adopted
him and guaranteed that he would not
become a public charge
The Montpelier brought back LII!
troops belonging to the 426th Motor
supply Train. b9th. 144th and 152nt
= Transportation Corps Companies anc
the 32sth Repair Unit.
The evening world., 1919-09-11

The majority of these hats handsome Silk Velvets
and you know the cost of silk velvets by the yard
NOW. They are newest shapes for dress tailored
wear and range from cose-fittine toques to the
larger picture hat Every color that sought after
for Winter and many new effective combinations of
color shown. Artistic trimming of many kinds
including ostrich feathers, hand made trimming
and velvet flowers present rare choice of styles
for misses and women.
See also regular advertisement on pa0e H.
The evening world., 1919-09-11
HAD RIFLE; POLICE STOP HER
Mother Was Taking German Army
Relic Back TO Her Home.

Accompanying the German rine her
father brought homo TO her from
France. NathAlia Clara Ruth Crane.
six. OF Ocean Parkway. Brooklyn. was
held up by more than one policeman
to-day on her way home from isist
Street. Manhattan.
After the parade yesterday Nathalia
Clara Ruth demanded to know what
had become OF her rife. Learning that
Papa Crane had left II with relatives
on lS1st Street. she insisted on having
IL Mrs. Crane accompanied the child
to-day and carried tho rife 10 Brook
lyn Policemen called their attention
to the Sullivan law but Nathaha Clara
Ruth explained. through her mother.
that she means To present the rife to
one OF the posts OF the American
Legion As a war relic.
The evening world., 1919-09-11
OPPOSES CUMMINS R. R. BILL
Would Destroy Emciency, Declares
T.. Dewitt Cuyler.

WASHINGTON, Sept. Ii,-opposition
Of the Association OF Railway Execu-
tives to the provisions Of the Cummins
railroad control bill. which would limit
earnings. II detailed in a brief filed with
the Senate Interstate Commerce Com
mittee by Thomas Dewitt Cuyler. Chair
man OF the association.
The point OF the associations protest
ls that limiting earnings and taking any
excess over suoh limit would dimin
lsh, II not destroy. Incentive 20 efficiency
and competitive effort. The association
represents 9S per cent. OF the mileage.
and 90 per cent. Of tho earnings Of the
first class railroads
The evening world., 1919-09-11
DROP THEATRE INJUNCTION.
Writ was Directed Against Mem
beFs of Actors Equity.

Following the settlement OF the actors
strike. II was announced to-day that the
motion for an injunction restraining the
players from interfering with the opera
ton OF the Forty-fourth Street Theatre
had been withdrawn.
The action was brought by the Winter
Garden Company, which controls the
Forty-fourth Street Theatre, against
Francis Wilson and about 900 member RS
OF the Actors Equity Association. The
motion for the injunction was 10 have
been heard to-day by Judge Julian W.
Mack, in the Federal District Court.
The evening world., 1919-09-11
French Socialists Oppose Treaty.

PARIS, Sept 1.-THE convention or
the Socialist Party to choose candidates
for the coming elections met here this
norninr. Prospective candidates must
nffirm their opposition to the ratification
OF the treaty with Germany and their
refusal to vote for her credits to the
Government.
The evening world., 1919-09-11
TO HEAR BIG SUIT OCT. %.
Judge Mack ActsI N.Y..N.H. snd ~.
Damage CnHe.

Damage CnHe.
Judge Julian w. Mack, in the Fed
eral District Court to-day set Oct
2s for the hearing OF arguments on
the motion OF Harold Norris and over
300 stockholders OF the ~ Y, ~ II.
and H. r. r. to intervene in the restl-
tuition suit brought by Edwin Adams
and other stockhold to recover
damages OF ;15O.OOO. 900 from William
Rockefeller and other former direct
ors Of the company.
At the same time Judge Mack will
hear argument for the appointment
Of a limited receiver to prosecute the
suit. He allowed counsel for the
company thirty days 10 put in answer
ing affidavits and the paintlff ten days
TO submit replles
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-26
ABSOLUTE MERIT
RESPONSIBLE FOR
ORGAT0NE'S SUCCESS
Hot Air VIII Send u IiallouG l.p. But
II Won't Keep II There, says
Harry kGoslngcr, ~

This Ia ,ho ago Of advertising and
everyone ls familiar with the popu.
lar saying "lt pays to advertise
Advertising is business fore" So
potent is the charm cast 10y its sprI
n has bven known To- perform mar.
yeluus frais and To- Hcromrl,su
phcuomiual result"
n cannot he truly aid. however
that everyone who adycruscs sue.
Gr,ds. for unless fun ytluo uuderlays
'hp article advertised the adyoriIs-
ing would ultimately Fan of its own
weight In this connection We must
not forget the words Ut the iulmor-
'7I Lincoln. who said. You can fool
some people some of the time, YOU
can fool I'd. uS tho people some oi
ifhr time. bur you cannot fool Hll the
people all ,h" Nvr" $50 f lh"ro ~
uot behind every advertisement a
Guuar's and cents value fp the ar
iiUlo advertised. no amount Of adj
'rrusinE vi. stimulate the sale ON
such an arucl" beyond a corta|u
point; This applies to every line ~
business and the Wuicru business
man or firm can only succeed
through honest advertising aud far
dealing. So a..
ono of ,h, most successful lUgor.
'sci x uf the day is Harry ku@Iugrr
t., southern and western dlH.Iih.
Hpr ~ the famous stomach 'rotf.
..Dui DrEatuUo bu Que OCCASION MI.
k,yUIgor said. Hot air viii send a
balloon up. but o. won't Keep f
there When Wc offered brr1toue
'."ttment To the word. something
over lwo years ago. We did fo with
ih" firm conviction that We were Of
iDrlug 20 the people iNe best and
pIi,st product uf I's Kind on tho
American market today and Ne ala
nof hesitate TO spend vas, sums for
Advertising. because We knew tina,
''No more tho people knew about 90
'Hr more they would buy b.
The success ~ the treatment was
Immediate and psup,S cyory where
Nsrn quick 20 recognize I,s genuine
merit and wonderful curative
powers Wc have never claimed
'Hg8tunc 20 bc "A Cure-all ur thtt b;
"u..i perform unhotrd uf wonders.
NU. Vn stated rtuts stated them iu
.r4Ighi forward and business .lh,
manner uhtt has commanded conf.
demo, Boo The conservative claims sr.
form
Underlying these claim .hrra hl.
boon T'll NJ.s". rvt '.nu A dollars
and cents point alone. hat run
health az we'll Tho ph"u0w.u1, Su"-
cess th" treatment has nov Cd hi"N'3
ls familiar 90 every uur. $50 wr.''
where yuu g.. Drgttpr. is 'Er house
bod word !, has brought q n""
romance tn tho modern h3-.H'.s
world. I, ia . s'urE " tu fr. .'"..,"..
ani appreciation o' m"r' never Poo.
Tore obtained Iy "a medical 'r"A'.
W"U' Conservative lgr...ss mon Poo
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-26

.ula stolen from Enid apG nearby
towns and oiiiEouH have taken 4
hHu1 tu tho matter ~ organizing an
\uH Nl.n Ih,rf association with
IuE,ur Ngkouk IH president and
E o. Grpe1fluli na Hr,r,tary.
HNRTLI,SNIbLE. sept g, The
members ~ 'no FIRST baptist church
uru rejoicing n tho payment OF thc
.,., dollar ~ Indebtedness against
N.Ir hu.Jnr ~ has meant the rnts-
r. .f more than $1,000 since Fob
uo, 4, iu addition 90 thelr regular
Nud,.f
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-26
This great store ready with
complete stocks of fall clothes

THAT saeme means more t2 yoonow than ~ mas Whthe great
stocks The fact that we have due partly foresight buying early and
n
the largest distributors of this Makers nat
% an S
all llifuDg
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-26
n Mrlsu,Ncr LEADER is DEAD
Mrs HARRIET Mcthbc, Author OF
Iir4t N.C.T 1 Constitution Dies.

UIT w NEI- ONII- N0pl 10
,r,itcl WIN being Tia" founder
and Wr.irr ~ ihc first constitution
of tine Wum,na christian Temper
urnr Onion. Mrs Harriet 6. Nc
rln,. aged o.. died al her home
here fgum the 9nrrmlt!cs or age to-
dnN
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-26

d. u pew comb fur driving the hair
.T44en-r hutt, frtvrs Htr heated ny
electricity r the handle through
.p,ifura.,d teeth
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-11-04
In Memory

Of little Jessie Glossip, who de-
parted this life November l, 1919
and went to live with Jesus and
the angels. 1t is with sad hearts
that we part with her but God
thought it best to take her from
us.
There's pair of little hands,
Laid to rest forever more.
There's two pretty dimpled
cheeks
Whose rich blossoming days are
DER.
Death has sealed two little eyes
They can no more smile or weep
She has reached the golden shore
Crossed the river, cold and deep.
She is dead, but not forgotten;
She has joined the angel band
And some day we all will meet
her
i'm that pure and happy land.
Mary B. and Geneva Golden
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-11-04
CONFERENCES RI l s0NllN MI
EFFORT TO end STRIKE
.tBy Asso ciated rPressl

Washington, Now 4-Eforts
to reach a abasis Of possible settle
ment of,the coal strikeswere made
today at a conference. here be-
tween Federal Fuel Administra-
to Garfield and President Morrow
Of the National Coal Association,
an organization of leading coal
operators of the country.
Garfield returned today from a
visit to Kentucky and soon after
ward went into conference with
Morrow, who was an official Of
the fuel administration during the
war. What proposals the Fuel
administration had to make were
mot disclosed prior to the confer
ence. Attorney General Palmer
is out of the city today but other
officials in close touch with the
situation are more hopeful than
ever that there will be a speedy
end of the strike.
The statement of Acting Presi-
Ident Lewis, at Indianapolis, is re
garded as a hopeful sign but off
cials reiterated the strike vii
have to be called off Before tht
miners demands could be arbitra
tied. N
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-11-04
REFUSED $4,000 FOR
LETCHER WAREHOUSE

Messrs.J. A. Cheek and c. G..
Fox, representing Centre College
of Danville, came over Saturday
and offered at public sale a large
warehouse at the corner of Estill
avenue and East Main streets,
which is the property Of the Col
lege and is known as the old
Letcher warehouse. There were
IA number of bidders, and the top
figure of $4,000 was reached, but
the two gentlemen declined that
bid and took it down. 1t is un-
derstood that they thought it
should bring $4,000. Local real
estate men, however, say that
$4,000 was wonderful price to
offer for the old building, and
the refusal Of the colleges com
mittee to accept the $4,000 bio
came as quite surprise. The
Ibid was that of Mr.. John Creecf
and associates. There were q
number of bidders. Col. Bob
Walker cried the sale and Ger.
tainly got a good price offered
lfor the old warehouse.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-11-04
HEARD ABOUT TOWN

VIM. Sandlin, noted machine
gun nest raider, who is speaking
in the illiteracy campaign, lost his
medal militaire on the road to
Liberty school.
Charles Jacobs, came back from
Huntington, West Virginia, to vote
for Governor Black, and is being
given a cordial welcome by his many
friends. Mr.. Jacobs conducted a
tailoring establishment here for many
years. He is doing fine business in
his new home, but says there is nc
place like Richmond, and old Madi-
son. ~----,
Mr.. A. B. Wagers, the big cattle
buyer of Cincinnati, was back home
Tuesday to voter FER straight under
the rooster. Mr.. Wagers was very
confident from reports he had from
cattle men who brought their stocl
| to Cincinnati, that Black would win.
Robert F. Friend, of Irvine, q
frequent visitor to Lexington ant
who has many friends here has
been confined to his home al
Irvine with typhoid fever for thu
past three weeks, but is nov
Slowly improving. His sister
Mrs. E. G. B. Mann, of Lexing
ton, has been in constant at
tendance, and will remain il
Irvine at the bedside Of her broth
er pending recovery Lexington
Herald. FisFE
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-11-04
LETCHER NEWLY DIES AT
HOME NEAR FOREST HILL

Mr.. Letcher Newby, one OF the
oldest and most highly esteemed
citizens of this community died
at his home at Forest Hill Friday,
October 31st. He had been in
declining health for several
months but he bore his sufferings
patiently until the end, which
came quiet and peacefully. He
was "a years old and a life long
member of the Christian church,
a good neighbor, and dearly be-
loved by every one. He leaves
a wife and one son. The sympa-
thy of the entire community goes
out to them in this hour OF be-
reavement but may they, thru
the midst of tears and sorrow,
look unto Jesus who alone can
comfort and strengthen them.
1.-THE funeral was conducted at the
home Sunday morning at ~
o'clock by Rev. w. I: Peele, OF
Nicholasville, thence the burial IN
the old family burying ground.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-11-04
MORE CENSUSsFAkFRS
/ NEEDED iN'DlsTRICT
Fl Take Examination Here But
District Supervisor Extends
Time For Applications

There were % applicants for
examination as Census Enumer-
ator for Madison county, but only
II took the examination at the
post office here. So few applica-
tions have been made over the
district, however, that Census
Supervisor Buchanan has ex-
tended the time for turning APP
plications to Nov. 9th. The list
|of those who took the examina-
ton here is as follows:
E. H. Sandlin, J. B. Harris,
Eugene Moynahan, Edward E.
Adams, George w. T. Deather-'
age, Mrs. Cleve M. Powers, Miss
Emma K. Cooper, Miss Eva
Roberts, Mrs. Mary B. Renick,
Mrs. Cora S. Boggs, William w.
Adams, J. Quinn Taylor, ). B.
Million, Mrs. Geneva Million,
Miss Mary J. Jones, John c. Hen
bricks, James w Taylor, Miss
MARY E. Sullivan, Russell M.
Jones, Miss Jane V. Rice, Price
IC. Tudor. e
| District Supervisor Buchanan
writes to the Daily Register as
follows about the extension OF
time:
"In view of the fact that SO few
applications have been returned
for the position of census enum-
orator, the Director of Census
has directed me to extend the
time for the return of applica-
tions until November 9th. | am
sure if it were generally. known
over the district that the census is
to be taken and that these posi-
tions are to be had, there would
be no trouble in filing the sever
al positions, for the pay will be
well worth the time in the dul
month of January, and am also
, sure that every good citizen il
each community and county i:
anxious to see an accurate censu:
taken. Any publicity you may
: lgive to this matter through thu
: columns of your paper, or other
, wise, will be greatly appreciated
l by me. Application blanks ma,
. be had by applying at this office.