davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-01-17
coMDR. KEYES' DEATH
CAME VERY SUDDENLY
Had been Playing Golf And Fell Dead
without Uttering A
Sound

Details 81 tho sudden death of Com
niAnder Raymond 8. Keves, u. y. M,
have iuat been received Id the city anu
Disclose that II came sery suddenly
and Was great shock q his brotlaer
o.licaIa and other friends.
The commander had been pIayins:
koYf ell the Country club. III Old Point,
Va end had returned 10 the club
|houss with his executive oficer Of the
ship To dress before going 10 the hotel.
While in the act OF washing bis
hands the executive ofacer heard The
noise o1 d fall and, turning round, be-
held the commander PROSTATE. He
rushed 10 bis side. but found life was
extinct Death II said to have been
due 10 acute indigestion
The chapel al the Naval Academy
yesterday morning was filled with gor-
rowing friends Of Commander Reyes.
come TO pay their tribute Of respect
and esteem 10 one who had been q
popular ofFcer. In the absence Of
Chaplain Evans. the funeral service
was conducted by Assistant to the
Chaplain. Rev Shrnn. y, s. NJ
The body-bearers were eight blue
jackets from Norfolk: the honorary
pallbearers were Captain i. q. Church.
Prof. hi M Garrison, Commander
Percy NJ. Foote, and Commander r. r.
Burweli. both of Washington CONF
mauded j. I'll Heileman, Commander p.
r. Blackburn, Lieutenant Commander
3. 4. Brooks, and Prof. Arturo Fer
'nantex.
The remains we're inferred La the
Naval cemetery with full military hon-
0rs becoming the rank Of the deceased.
Commander Keyes was forty eight
years Of age and Is survived By d
widow and two sons, He vas very
well known III Annapolis where he was
stationed on duty at the Naval Acad-
envy some years ago. and was very
popular
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-01-17

ouired Ii he owned the same and he
replied that he did. then negotiated
for the purchase of II. He wanted $11
for the wheel and told him | could
only give him so. for Il. He accepted
and paid him SIS on account and told
hin, to return Wednesday afternoon for
the balance.
He left my shop and the next morn
ing met w. Nj Coward. and he in
formed me that his wheel had been
stolen. and told him that had nego-
.tiated for the purchase of d wheel
from colored man and requested him
to visit my shop and see II he could
identity the one ii my possession
After he had identified the wheel we
then discussed the best means Of cap
turing the coIored man IN the mean
time waiting for him to call for his
money. On his arrival infoTmed him
that the wheel had been stolen from
Mr. Coward. but ne said such was not
the case. The three Of MS started
down the street and Mr., Coward In
formed Brown he was under arrest.
Brown replied with an oath and mr.
CoY,ard promptly knocked him down.
and as fast as Brown would get to his
feet he would be met with q blow that
would send him to the ground again
While all this commotion was going
on, Officer Joaes arrived, just Ia time,
TO have Brown from being knocked
ont BY Mr. Coward, and placed him
under arrest
There was no complaint made to the
police relative to the wheel being
stolen. but Officer Jones vas notified
to make the arrest. which he did.
w. T.. BAUGIN
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-01-17
COLDS AND GRIP YIELD
TO GAOTADS OVER NIGHT

TO break up i cold over night OF ID
cat short an attack be grippe, physi-
clans and druggists are nos recon-
mending Calotabs, the new nausealess
caIomel that Is pHrisied' from aia dan
gerOus and sickensng effects Those
Who have tried Il say mat ii acts like
magic, by lar more effective and GER
tain than the old style calornel. here
tofOre recommended by All physicians.
one CaIotab Oh the tongue 81 led
time with d swallow Of water, nat i
Ill No salts, no nausea nSr the
aaightesk fnsskgerence with eakang.
work or pleasures Next morning
your whole essteaa feels refr he'd ana
puriAed SalOsai1s ss sold only Is osssf-
nal sealed packages price Ehfrs ave
cents RecnMamended ana rssasa
II ~ drsl Yoas Mooney heck II
yDu ava net dslEs Nv.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-01-17
OH NY BACK
The Expression of Many i kidney
Sufferer In Annanolla

Sufferer In Annapolis
A stubborn backache liz cause to
Suspect kidney trouble. When the
kidneys are inflamed and swollen,
STOPPING brings sharp twinge In the
small Of the hack, that almost takes
the breath away Deans Kidney Pills
revive sluggish kidneys relieve ach-
ing backs. Here's Annapolis proof:
Geo " Freeman, carpenter, 81 Hol-
land St, says: For years had 4
bad case Of kidney trouble. The pains
through the small 81 my back we're
20 severe 1 couldn't straighten and
was In terrible condition The kid
ney secre.ions we're scanty and gained
lii passage. was 30 bothered BY hay-
ing TO get up at night and I always
felt tired and worn ont. When read
about DOan's Kidney pills used 8
box an6s they helped me wonderfully.
Whenever have noticed any signs d
kidney trouble, Doan.s have brought
satisfactory results. Deans are the
best medicine have ever used for
kidney trouble
Price soc, st ali dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy get
Doan's kidney pills the same that
Mr Freeman had. Foster AafIburn
Co, Mfars., BuRalD. N. I.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-01-17
WHAT THE SCRIPTURES SAT-

3
Grace be 70 yori and peace. from
God our Esther, and from the Lord
Jesus Christ
Having made known unto Us the
mystery OF his will. according 10 his
good pleasure which he hath purposed
i'd himself:
That lie the dispensation 81 the f0il-
ness Of times be might gather togeth-
er In oHS all things Ii Christ. both
which are III heaven. and which are on
earth even in him
In whom also We have obtain q an
Inheritance, being predestinated &c
c0rding to the purpose OF him wi'o
worketh all things alter the counsel Of
his own will:
THAT We should be to he praige Of
his glory. who first trusted Ii Christ II
Ephesians 2, 9-1z
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-01-17
aue Al TeIepho Polg

Six or seven years ago d bamboo for
est was started ii the San Joaquin
Valley. California. with the idea 81
providing new source OF supply for
telephone poles The canes haye vow
attained height Of from 20 TO 60 IT..
and this spring tests are TO BE made
to demongtrafe their utility a. teIe-
phone poles II decay can Dc pre-
vented. their first cost would be Car
less than that of wood
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-01-17

D 81 3sslS 10 kss
s. tie N sssh axl ll1s-
aakSOn cangnR t0weg mus EesCps
ssassnnsea Oh tssa upper alds ID wae
drawn bAhina the ship ~ means 0k
TIVE cables atEacAed enc abOve the
othar by pullang On the uppeg oRse.
The upper side 81 the frnsne Vas made
III pro5ecs forward. causing the target
to Efse to Ghs nurface, while by pulling
on the lower cable. klle aeyice would
quickly aubmerge oIEicers out u sight
Og the gunne1e manipulated the ap-
paratus, frequently changing the
range 81 paying out Or taking ID the
cables
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-01-17
I PAUL
ca lAe 80 y e - 80

70 flae Ed1tOr 81 I ne EveNSssD CapstdI:.
iii the evening Capital Of January
is, there appeared IA article. beaded.
EIOId Coi0red lEau Kor Bicyele
'Enest, and aa the aceoans xsa slight
III anaceurate lD aoEae % kculaxs, !
request that ysia puh1sah tie f0llowinG
true accOunt Of same
On the evening Of January ls. 1
sas apRKnaezea ~ nazn who GMye
lis aasa - EgrS rapa, lid asilsAa
$50 pmrcae d viisaE Reoan hsg IN
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-01-17
corncobs Revenue q Farmers

One 0f the great waite products Of
the corn-produ district ii coTn-
cobs but. according 70 the February
Popular Mechanics Magazine. they
may become source of revenue To the
farmer Department Of Agriculture
chemists have discovered that glue,
cellniose, and glucose may De obtained
from them and thus pgoftabls new
industry may be developed.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-01-17
GIJNNEsS' DEADLY Ala
DUE 70 gJ-BoAT TARGETS

T1ae skill with which American gum
nsvs Frustrated taA Attacks be u-hesats
assa dsas. ~ IArga maaaura To me
ea og ag Ingenious TARGET for gnn
csfcs during the v0yagsa ne de-
lra e0mssatsd oG II fsazaswcgk, about
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-01-17
state ii ohio. cry u Toledo.

Lucas County, ss
Frank T. Chsney makes oath that no
ITS senior partner of Inc nrsn Of r j.
Cheney a Co. doing business III the
City of Toledo, County and State
Aforesaid. and that said Arm will pay
the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOL
LARS for each and every cans Of Ca
tarrh that cannot be cured 81 the use
og HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE
FRANK i. CHENEY.
Sworn To before me And subscribed
III my presence. this eth day 81 De-
Gambler, A. d. 1856.
4. VI. GLEASON,
lSeaIl Notary Public
Halls Catarrh Medicine ii taken IN
teFnally ana acts through the Blood on
the MncnOus Surfaces Of the System.
Send for taaSimonials, Tres
III n CTzEaSKY q Co. Toledo. O
Sold b all druggists, Tse
Halls Family Pills for constipation
Goats of velour de Iaine are eNIbroisa-
cred ID checker board patterns
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-01-17

kSs
at Annapclig, la tha state OF Mary
Lard ae the Gloss e hzsinesa
December s1se, 1918

RESOURCES
Leans and dsscoua1H - 5<f2, 90. Is
s,ssss ss.i. .s.s.i; II
o,s: y J. s .:,s;. s..l 's 81 I
Aosi sssssa ana saasl1sas eOsesal
Private banks and BANKERS
and Trust C0gnp anieR other
f.heeke aud ether cash items rs - VS.
Exchanges for clearing house idAs1sss'sso
i4awful saols@y reserve ia Dank
II !, currency and
National bank
notss ss 1s ,1 ~
Minor cola 2sssIs 81
miscellaneous assets ii n So
TOPAZ. loaoesaI Il
LIABILITIES
Capital stock paid in. g. 0o0 20
Surplus fund .. .5.ss.s. 1893 1B,B80U0
inter-" Interest aud taxes rec paid. sTel IS
hue from Nattonai. State and
Private Banks and Bankers
and Trust Companies, other =.
than reserve 49,. /. s ~ - Ill. ~
Due 10 approved reserve agents. 4.l2si.Ua
Deposits taemand1
subject to check a &585, 1861
Certificates Of deposit
ceriided checks. 1915
Deposits ltime1
savings and spesialss VT ~ $ ,k
Liabilities other than those
above sisted 80. 6s
ToT AI.. .gI .uso. Bs6. ID
STATE or MARYLAND.
County Of Anne Arundel. SIS
i. cHAE. Of DULTN. Treasurer Or the
nh0ve-nained Institution. do sOlemnIy
swear that the above statement In true TO
the best of my konwledge and belief
CITAS. q. DULTN
Treasurer,
Subscribed and sworn TO before me this
18th day of January. 1919.
f. A. WIEGARD,
fHeal Notary Pubic.
LANES AZ WALTON.
RHDGETaY r MELVIN.
@. G.. BARTON
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-01-17
FOR SALE.
i & D

BRTcEOn January I6 MRS. MARTHA
3 HRICE, widow Of the late Daniel Rrtee
and beloved mother Of Mrs. GeOrgie Boa-
ton. Mamie Woodward. and Alverta
Brown, departed this life In full trt-
HBph OF faith.
Funeral service will be held al Asbury u.
e. church. SUNDAY. January 10. at b. M
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-01-17

on his farm on BrOnd Greek, between Pa
role and South River Ferry, on
SATURDAY, JANUARY 18th, 1919,
AT 1880 4. u.
the following personal property
Three horses. nineteen pigs, about two
hundred and nifty Earnanx pigeons lot Of
ducks and white IegnOFp chickens, lot Of
work and driving harness, weeder. cult
gAtor ploWs. RrindstOne, farm wagon.
buggy, carriage. saddle spraying outfit,
stump puiler, oil tank and drum, plat
form scales let Of corn, wheat and fod-
der. corn shelter, saw and frame, AarrowR,
grain drill. bro0der stove. barrel eyliader
oil. lot Of pipe and lumber, lot Of cow
peas, seed beans. seeding machine, to-
mato seed lot Of small tools and other ar
tieIes too numerous 10 mention.
TERMS OF 6ALE--AH sums under 80,
cash MI sums over $40. credit oe ak
mouths viii be given with approved ee-
cnrity and at the rats 81 Six per cent In
tereSf
CHARLES r. LEE.
Agent 1876 III
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-01-17
LOST

Lost black nilk umbrellm wish small
white handle. Reward f returned g
Adele Randall. Randall Place jlss2t
LOsT on STEAMED Male Collie dog
wearing collar having name ~ AdIntrai
thereon Reward for the return To ~
State Circle. 31f-S1
Y,OAT--A string az small pearls, Sunday
Afternoons s0uaesgh here along Mary land
avenue. West street. Or the Spa Branch
road al far aa Mr.. Moss farm. Fander
PLEASE return TO { Maryland avenue ana
receive liberal reward g1t-ht
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-01-17
mOERY 10 LOAN.

MONEY 70 E.OAN--a Money to losn On
mortgage Apply 10 Wilson g tsotf
rgONEx TO LOAN Ion mortgage ~ aaEnn
10 suit Cd reasonable ternaa. Rake3a1
raymenf allowed. James Is. Mnnroe AZ
iorney. 80
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-01-17

{ Goats of velour de Iaine are enabroid-
cred ID checker board patterns
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-01-17

ANNUAL, REPORT or THE CONDITION
or THE
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-01-17
WILLIAM n. MOSS Auctioneel
PUBLIC SALE
or
Personal r property

The undersigned will 0ffer To public sale
on HIS farm on Broad Greek between Pa
role aud South River Ferry. on
Evening star., 1919-10-27
NEEDS
OF MIDDLE EAST
ShamyI Bey, Tartar. Chief,
Declares for "Peace
of Justice"

By the Associated Press.
CONSTANTINOPLE. Saturday. Octo-
Der 1s.-The condition Of the peoples in
the middle east was discussed recently
near Erivan by Shamyl Bey. the Tartar
chief, who saved the Harbord mission
from robbery and imprisonment by his
fellow bandits. The talk took place at
night around q campfire where the As
ISOLATED Press correspondent and others
were prisoners.
Evening star., 1919-10-27
LADY ASTOR WILL enter
RACE FOR COMMONS SEAT
Woman Likely to
Be First to Sit in English
Parliament

BE x1rSt TO DIT IN G0g0Sn
Parliament.
LONDON. October 2e.-Lady Astor
has accepted the invitation Of the
Plymouth unionists to become q can
didate for the house Of commons for
the seat in Plymouth. vacated by the
elevation Of her husband, viscouut
Astor. to the house Of lords. In tele-
gram to the unionist committee at
Plymouth she says:
FULLY conscious Of the great honor
and grave responsibility. I accept your
offer TO stand for Plymouth"
Lady Astor's acceptance Of the can
didacy makes the prospect excellent
that the hrst woman to sit in the
English parliament wifi be American
born. as Plymouth Is a safe unionist
seat.
Allowing for the present unpopu-
larity of the coalition government,
which has accounted for the heavy
transfers of votes in all recent bye
elections.sit is hardly considered like
ly that there will be a SUFFICIENT turn
over Of votes to destroy tho majority
Of more than 5000 by which Waldorf
Astor gained the seat at the last cleo
tion against the combined liberal and
labor vote. Therefore, unless the
question OF sex should enter largely
into the contest. there 10 every like
iihood that Lady Astor will win. She
IL very popular in Plymouth, where
she has always busted herself in local
municipal affairs.
PLYMOUTH. October 26-Lady As
tor will be opposed by both liberal
and labor candidates in her campaign
for the Plymouth seat in. the house Of
commons. The election will probably
take place November Is.
a number Of women candidates took
advantage of the electoral reform to
stand for parliament in the elections
last December, but all were defeated,
except the Countess Markievicz, who
refused to assume her seat in con-
formity with the Sim Fein policy on
this subject.
Evening star., 1919-10-27
JELLICOE GIVES CREDIT
'T0U. S. NAVY AND MAHAN
Briton Declares Former Rear Ad-
mtfal Opened Eyes to Value
Of Sea Power.

HONOLULU. T. H.. October 25 (by
the Associated Press).-Declaration that
Great Britain owed a debt Of gratitude
to the United States Of American naval
aid in the war. and to the late Rear Ad-
nairal Mahah, was made today by Ad-
miral Sir John r. Jelhcoe, former COM
Sir John r. Jellicoe, former COM
mander Of the British grand feet. in
an address, before tho Allied Civic
Clubs Of HSholulu.
I'VE Of tide United stalAs and Great
Britain wete brothers and sisters in
time Of need" he said. land nobody
can think of the naval part Of the
great war, without thinking of the
great American Admiral Mahan, who
did much to open our eyes to the
value Of sea power.
Admiral Mahan had q hand in win
ming the war, and although this is
the hrst time I have set foot on
United States territory, I will not be
the last to acknowledge Great Brit
aims debt to America during. the
war"
Admiral Jellicoe was entertained
tonight with. a reception and dance
given in his honor by Gov. Charles j.
Mccarthy.
Evening star., 1919-10-27
Tells What People Want.

what we want, above ALL" said the
chief, "is a peace Of justice, which
can be brought about only by q
strong outside power that will punish
the guilty, though he be my brother.
I'VE are not bolsheviki: We are too
uneducated to understand such theo-
ries. All We know is that once We
had property. and now We gre re-
duced to begHary and robbery by race
quarrels. Neither the Armenfans nor
ourselves know how to govern"
1t was a voice out of the wilderness
speaking for millions Of Kurds, Tar
tars and Turks, who blindly feel the
need Of good government, but do not
know how to secure it. though vague
ly hoping that America may in some
way help.
Evening star., 1919-10-27

open to man and woman art students
In drawing, painting and composition.
under thirty years Of age. The names
Of tho winners-nrst. second and third
prixe-eogether with honorable mem
throughout tho country. In this way
the growth Of art interest. art enthus-
iasm and art efficiency in tho United
States will be recorded. Mr.. Chaloner
said. Cash prizes will b given the
Mr.. Chaloner reappeared in New
York last spring after twenty-five years
absence, as the result Of q successful
fight for the recognition Of his sanity
in this state. His sensational escape
from loomingdale asylum, where
no had been committed upon the appli-
cation Of relatives, and his being ad-
Judged sane in Virginia while still
illegally insane in New York kept him
before tho public eye for several years
Evening star., 1919-10-27
RALPH J. PRESTON DEAD.
Health Was Impaired by Work for'
Red Cross Abroad.

NEW YORK, October 27.-Ralph ].
Preston. deputy Red Cross commits
sioner for Europe. died at his home
here Saturday. after six weeks illness.
Mr.. Preston. who was a New York
lawyer. Joined the American relief
clearing house. in Paris. in 1914. and
remained with the Red Cross until
the armistice was signed. He became
deputy commissioner of the American
and later for Europe.
He is survived by three sons and a
daughter, all of whom served dur
ing the war. The strain Of Mr. Pres
toms efforts abroad caused impair
ment of his health.
Evening star., 1919-10-27
.ALLOCA1|ONOF SHIPS
PROTESTED BY FARMERS

ALLEGATION by the United States
Shipping Board Of 1886 ships, exclu-
sive of tugs. etc. with a total dead
weight tonnage of 9,531,00O tons, to
steamship companies. officers Of which
were members of the board. is pro-
tested in a statement from the Farm
ers' National Council, through its
committee on transportation.
In its statement the council declares
that 1.-The rights Of American pro-
ducers and consumers must not be
thwarted by the greed Of the country's
big flnanciers," and urges that "the
people must hang on to their ships"
Evening star., 1919-10-27

At one time snail-racing was q great
fad in Austria. Vienna had FASH
ionable snail-racing club. where for
tunes were frequently wagered on the
contests. Careful records Of the win
ming snails on the miniature race
course were kept.
Evening star., 1919-10-27

Constantinople boasts Of moro dogs
than any other city. The dogs are the
common property of the city and are
maintained at public expense because
Of their work as scavengers.
Evening star., 1919-10-27
.CHAlO lONER "PARIS PRIZE"
/, OFFERED ART STUDENTS
Vl1ginian Announces That $780,
COO Foundation Has Been Created

n Tor frequent Compet1t1ons.
NEW YORK. October 27.-Art stu
dsats throughout the United States win
b. given the opportunity to compete
esch month for the Chaloner paris
prize" John Armstrong Chaloner Of
Merry Mills. Gotham. Va. founder Of
the prize foundation has announced
hegA He said that the foundation now
has moro than 100000.
The competition each month Will be
Evening star., 1919-10-27
Turks Seek to Stir Up Jealousies.,

This is part of the problem. CEN
tered in Constantinople. where there
is much agitation, with some of the
politicians endeavoring to stir up
jealousies among the allies. II the
allies cannot settle the middle-east
question, particularly with reference
to a reconstructed Russia, new wars
will come, in the opinion Of Ameri-
can Investigators. which will cost
huge sums.
With reference to the proposal for
a blanket mandate covering all the
Ottoman empire. including Mesopota-
mia, 1t is asserted here that 1t would
cost the United States too much.
= The members Of the Harbord mis-
sion, although differing among them
selves regarding the advisability OF
the United States accepting the man
date, are unanimous in the belief that
such administration would pay for
itself. as in the Philippines. They
think that q few regiments Of SOL
diers would be sufficient to punish
criminals and protect tho commerce
Of all nations.
Evening star., 1919-10-27
VIOLET CAMERON DIES,
Noted Actress, Who Made First
Stage Appearance in 1871.

LONDON, OCtober Zo.-V1oIet Cam'
eron. the actress. died today at Worth
ing, a watering place on the English
channel.
Violet Cameron. who in private life
was Mrs. D. de Bensaude, was the
niece OF Lydia Thompson. She was
born in 1862 and made her first ap-
pearance on the stage in 1871. She
played for several years at the Drury
Lane pantomime in children parts, and
had prominent roles in many perform
ances in the most important English
theaters.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-08-03

wrtg VIII consist OF Mr. ana Mrs g..
t iionner uf the Army Young Mons
'hf IiitN Association Serrt rrcdcr-
irk Cloud. ifih Cavalry Hugier John
Hn. Company y irt Infantry and
ihnno enlisted men NOT ret solicited
ln each ciU visited an attractive ok
Hinitan Wtil Dee srt up in H public nlnrc
fhd property advertised avid tbc en-
listed nen Wii begin a canvass ~ the
town advertising the presence - the
uitinr u0riV and special show
iHI tHe nirht Secretary rpnncr uf the
NJ 81 a. wn huer charge nf tho
haN typical ulnt entertainment
featured hy motion nicturcs music hy
Nlta fsHnntr lud aufnp unique lmpoT-
sunauana hy Mf Bonncg himaclf Fol
iuNins cauh SHOW Captain Meyer viii
dNUvrr hrief lecture on the attrnr-
itcnrra ana advantages of army NE
inf tHr Vounr man and rivc young
msN nf miliitty axe am opportunity To-
pnfai ln almost amy hinnch so ihe milk
garry service OF their country that muy
arncal to hcm
Whnc The enlisted men do general rc
rtuifinE work ut ihp rHintH nu tho ltiu
cltrN cantHiu Meyer win make "a thor
ourh cunNuss ef the villages within
rudlua 90 fftN wiica flo VIII roturu
sHch afternoon td assume general
Nfrgu of the evening attractions and
Pm thr following daN viii canvass iu
thc ouNoNifo direction from thHt az tho
dHN hefnrD in addftiun 10 his recruit
lu. Wnfk 11ptuiu Meyer VIII secure
eanHhlc data as % labor conditions
1nN recruiting material iur future op-
caticns
lftaegt piaua otn for tow days viaii
ir each town nu the iuaciary and 30
tic reault iu thc first twrutS commun
ltra visited arc sultcioni to Justify q