davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-29


Chicago, Oct. --29.--Cattle--Receip
| 5000 head: beef and butcher cattle and
| feeders fully steady; no choice steers
| on sale. bulk, $9.25G10.00; butcher cows
| mostly $5.25dp10.50: Gamers and cutters,
$3.75@6.0O: bulls slow to easier; bologna
mostly $5.76G6.60; choice veals easy,
| $4,000 400: heavy calves strong, $500
$3.50: receipts westerns, 500 head: mar
ket firm.
HogE-Receipts. $4,000 head; fairly ac-
tive. mostly 10c 20 15c lower than yes
and butchers, si2.s5dlis.O0; bulk packing
sows. si2.00G12.16: pigs steady to 10c
hover: bulk desirable, 90 to 125-pound
pigs, $13.15913.25.
sheep--Receipts. 5000 head; fat lambs
nae sO' ;isSo; bulk natine s siS5o ia
1926; fat sheep 25c higher; top ewes.
$7.25; bulk native ewes. $6.2507.00;
feeders steady.
New York. Oct. 2s.--Bar silver, do
nestle. ss9hc; foreign, sohc; Mexican
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.
New York. Oct. 29.--Prime mercantile
paper. So: exchange irregular: sterling
6o-day bills, SAL; commercial 60-day
blls on IL sm somme as, soday
s3.46k: francs demand 6,37c. cables
$500; Belgian francs demand else, ca
bles 6.75c; guilders demand 80. 45c. ca
bles 80 .55c: lire demand 3.7Sc, cables
3.75c: marks demand 1 soc, cables Sic;
Greece demand 9.59c; New York ex-
change on Montreal . 9-16e5 discount;
government and railroad bonds irregu-
lar; time loans steady; so days, 90 days
and months. 7MQS%; cali money
strong; ruling rate. 90: bank accept
ances, CAS-.
New York. Oct. 29.-Liberty bonds
closed today as follows: 3hs. $93.i2;
first As, $S9.00 bid; second Is, $3.50:
FIRST AIS, $S9.S0; second ANS, $3.50:
third AVS, 5000; fourth AIS, $3.50;
victory SAs. $96,04; victory Ans, s96.0s.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-29
SUGAR.

SUGAR.
New York. Oct. 29.--7Raw sugar quiet:
refined steady at l1@12c for fine granu-
lated.
CoTToNSEED OIL
\ New York. Oct. 29.--The cottonseed
oil market closed steady; prime sum
mer yellow. $1,000 bid: prime crude. $s;
November, 5000; December, $l1.06:
january. $11.16; February. SLIGO; April
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-29
INITIAL PRICES SHOW
GAINS In WHEAT

Chicago, Oct. 29.--wheat was dull
today, initial prices ranged higher and
were followed by material further gains
and then somethlnR of reaction.
Corn assembled with wheat.
Oats were trim with other cereals.
Provisions held steady In line with
the hog market.
wheat closed unsettled, INC to 2hc
net higher.
Corn closed Arm. INC higher.
RANGE OF PRtCEs CHICAGO 1oARD
OF TRADE.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-29

Hon. .Alexandcr NJ. Carlisle, d
prominent belfast freshman, and a
privy councillor. who was recently
barred from the house Of lords because
the Irish coercpin bill might kill Eng
land. MIR. Carlisle, standing on the
steps OF the throne OF the lord chan
celor, delivered his fuorteen- word pro-
test, which created a sensation In Eng
land: my Lords. II you pass this bill
On the request OF the house OF lords.
lIarl Curzon, foreign secretary. sent
formal demand to Mr.. Carlisle for an
apology. which was refused.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-29

CHICAGO CASH.
Chicago. Oct. 2a.--Wheat-No. !,
Ss.l7; No. 2 mixed, $2,lSiSd2I6,
Corn--No. 2 mixed. SSiacGS9c; No.
2 yellow, SeAG90Ac.
oats-No. ? white, none quoted; No.
8 white. S&efslhc.
Rye--No. ?, &l.s5hGLT6x.
Barley-SscGN.
- Timothy Seed--S5. 0nSf6.S0.
Glover Seed-sl2.00n2O 1000
porlx--Nouinal.
IArd-Si9.oS.
Rlbs--Si4.5OIi5T
NEW YORK PRODUCE.
New York Oct. sa.--Butter--Firm;
Creamery, 45ef6oc,
Ergs-Firmer; firsts. siSf6fc.
Cheese-Irregular; average run, 949
$50.
Poultry-Iive arm: chickens by ex-
prcss, SSaS7c; by freight, sec. fowls.
S5Tsec; rcosters. 2tc; turkeys, csc.
Dressed steady and unchanged.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-29

3Ii.6l; March. sf14e; May. sil.e5; JUNG
sii.eS. Total sales. $500 barrels.
Chicago. Oct. 29.--Butter--H Higher
creamery, S0M59Nc. S M Wa
Eggs--Unseltled iirsts, B46i59c.
POultry--Live lower; fowls. general
run. 23c: springs. 271tc; turkeys. 2Sc.
Potctoes-Stronger; Northern White.
Si.S0W2.0O; early OhiOs Si.75Gf.Sb. M
Telephone Main 1888 and tell your
want Wen tell all Chattanooga toihor-
row.--tAdvp ff t.t.s * ni k
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-29
SOUTH TREATED TO
COAT OF FROST
Heavy Frosts Tonight and
Then Warmer Weather
Saturday.
HoURLY TEMPERAruREs

Weather at 2 PM, clear; hui
nudity. IL noon. 81; wet bulb. ~
noon. 40. "M s.
The Washington times., 1920-02-16

to be hostesses on this occasion. Mrs
Goodwin Graham. section chairman.
will receive the guests. and Mrs.
Lyman Il. swormstedt will preside at
the tea table.
Asertesa Legion Ban
Friday the 18th held no supersti-
tious terrors for the members ana
friends Of Sergeant Jasper Post. No.
IS. American Legion, which held It's
inaugural ball that night In the crys-
tai room of the New Ebbitt. There
were thirteen couples present repre-
senting the post, and the program
was In full sway long after III
o'clock" Interspersed with dancing
were music numbers by Horace l.. j.
Atkisson. the post commander, and
the evening was also enlivened with
q monologue by Joseph Y. Reeves, or
the Washington bar and past COM
mander of the post.
Officers OF the post present were
Mr.. Atkisson; Ii. Y. Martin, finance
officer. and c. s. Ryan. master-at-
arms.
The entertainment committee com
priscd c. S. Ryan. E. A. Blessing. H.
l.. il. Atkisson, II. ID. Bodenheimer,
and w. A. Santelman.
The Washington times., 1920-02-16
IS YOUR HAIR
THIN? LOOK OUT
FOR BADNESS
Apply Q-Ban Hair Tonic. Grows New
Hair. Makes Long, Thick Hair.
stops Dandrun.

Save your hair and grow new hair
on your head. Have lot of long. soft,
thick, lustrous hair. Don't get or stay
bald. simply apply Q-Ban pronounced
Ku-Ban) Hair Tonic. The scalp is
constantly forming scales, dandrun
and film Of grease which soap can not
remove. You need Q-Ban Hair Tonic
10 dissolve away these Accommodations
which IT will quickly do, leaving your
head clean and free from itching and
dandrufY. The length of your hair can
Ran Hair Tonic. The roots very rap
idly absorb Q-Ban. Bald spots will fill
in rapidly and your hair will stop fall
Ing. Your hair needs this stimulating
Q-Ban Hair Tonic. Ask any druggist
for IL. Peoples Drug Stores, Wash
ington, d. c. Mail orders, SO cents.
The Washington times., 1920-02-16
|DON'T LET WIFE
| Die OF L0CUAW
Warn her against cutting corns
because they can b
lifted out


Women wear high heels which
buckle up their toes and they suf-
fer terribly from corns. Women
then proceed to trim these pests,
seeking relief, but they hardly
realize the terrible danger from in
lection. says a Cincinnati author
|ity.
Corns can easily be lifted out with
the fingers IL you will get from any
drug store a quarter of an ounce
of a drug called frcezone. This Is
sufficient to remove every hard or
soft corn or callus from ones feet
You simply apply few drops of
lfreezone directly upon the tender
aching corn. The soreness is re-
|lieved at once and soon the entire
corn, root and all, lifts out without
pain.
This is a sticky substance which
dries in a moment. 1t just shrivels
up the corn without inf1aming or
even irritating the surrounding
tissue or skin. Cut this out and pin
on your wife's dresser.
The Washington times., 1920-02-16
HARDING CONFIRMS CLASS.

The 1T Rev. Alfred Harding. bishop
OF Washington. confirmed large
class at Grace Protestant Episcopal
Church. Ninth and ID street south
west last evening.
The class was presented to the pre-
late by the rector of Grace parish
the Rev. Meade Bolton Macbryde'
The Washington times., 1920-02-16
Nainsook and Crepe Gowns
We Own at Old Low Prices

When these gone we will not be able to duplicate
these values at the same price. We would advise you
to buy now for summer use.
Nansook Gowns made in short sleeve styles round neck
with embroidery and ribbon; another style is trim
med with Convent edge still another is tailored model
shrrng finished with little bow of ribbon; still
other is made neck effect short sleeves and
is danty embroidered front, another similar
model trimmed with shirring and fancy stitching, and
broideed colors Also model made in empire STYLE
with ribbon through embroidery beading C1 60
These at. ~A'~~
-Nainsook Gowns, with whole yoke ornamented with
chine embroidery round and neck STYLE have
ucng embroidered eyeets with ribbon drawn through
the embroidered Copenhagen blue pink. and
with hemstching embroidered in colors and
with little ribbon bow; another has hemstchng at
waist embroidered in white, and onamented with pin
tucks trimmed with Val lace empire effect and
of strips of embroidery and lace. Choice of &22S
Better qualities at $780,
CREPE GOWNS Plisse Crepe in flesh color with pretty
floral buebd designs in French blue; also plain pink and
plain white finished with embroidered scaloped
edge with embroidered eyelets, and ribbon drawn
through white with fancy stitching in colors
with dainty embroidered design in color and finished with
blue stitching Another style is made with shirring in
front empire waist and bound with blue ribbon; still an
other is in color white and hrred to form
empire waist has dainty floral design in outline 1923
Kann's-Second Floor.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-08-11
HeathwoOd.

HeathwoOd.
Corporal Edmund Maston, Company
&C., Forty-eighth infantry, has already
been sentenced to serve one year in
the United States disciplinary bar
racks at Leavenworth, to be reduced
to the ranks, to be dishonorably dis
charged from the army, and to for
felt all pay and allowances due or to
| Lieut.. Talbert b. Fowler was re-
Gently sentenced to lose 100 files in
the lineal list Of infantry officers
and fined $500. Private Janusz was
tried and acquitted. With the sen.
ltence of Sanders the case ends.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-08-11
RAILWAY RATES
WILL WAIT WEEK
New Charges Not In Eject Until Au.
gust 26. Tariffs Not Ready.

Washington, Aug. 3.-Ncw freight
rates and passenger fares will be
made effective on August &C. instead
Of on August 20, for passenger fares,
and August 25 for freight tariffs, rail
road officials announced tonight.
At the same time it was announced
that the American railroads would ask
the Canadian railway commissioners
for permission TO make the new rates
effective on transportation from the
United States to the dominion.
Decision to postpone the putting in
to effect the advance charges authoriz-
ed last Saturday by the interstate
commerce commission from the dates
announced yesterday was reached to-
day after tariff experts Of the car
riers had informed Alfred p. Thorn,
general counsel for the Association of
Railway Executives that it would
be impossible to have the blanket
schedules must be filed five days be-
fore they become effective.
Application Of the new schedules to
said, will mean that shippers will pay
freight charges under the new tariffs
for their classification territories un-
less the shipment passes through
more than one group before crossing
the line in which case the inter ter.
ritorial rate, which is to be advanced
80 l-3 per cent. would apply
/ Canadian railways, it was said, vii
applyNto the interstate commerce com
miss'"n for authorit yto make the new
charges effective on transportation
States.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-08-11
COMMITTEES OF 4S
WILL REORGANIZE
Christensen Denies Charges That
Farmer-Labor Party is Controlled
by /. w. w.

by i. w. W.
New York, Aug 5-An announce /
ment that the committee of As was
preparing to withdraw formally from
all connection with the Farmer-Lab
party Of which Parley p. Christensen
is the presidential nominee, today fol-
lowed closely charges by A. H. Nc
COLLEEN and Charles A. Weaver, who,
in resignlng as officials and members
Of the Farmer-Labor organization de-
clared the party was controlled by the
Industrial Workers Of the World
Reorganization Of the Committee
Of As along the original lines of the
party will be undertaken at a meet
ing of the executive committee next
Monday according to Allen McCurdy,
secretary of the 4Sers. In statement
issued today he said the Farmer La
Dor party is radical organization
and does not adhere to the princi-
pies upon which the Committee of
rs attempted to build national party
Replying to the charge of McCol-
lem and Weaver, Mr.. Christensen de-
clared the Farmer-Labor party Is
not under I. wv. wv. control, but is
composed of every day Americans
seeking relief From the intolerablo
economic autocracy obtaining in this
country"
In formal statement Mr. Christen-
sen challenged the political integrity
of McCollem and Weaver
MIR. McCurdy delivered the keynote
address at the Chicago convention
last month when the Committee Of IS
, attempted through amalgamation
, with the Labor and Single Tax par
} ties and adhercnts of other political
, crccds, to form party which should
f oppose with equal irmncss both re-
I action and revolution"
''The labor party Of the United
States, Mr.. McCurdy said, tstartctl
: out to create a class party which
Q should appeal only to organized worl
c crs to the end that control of Tho
j. American Federation Of Labor SHOULD
c pass from it's present leadership into
d that of the insurgents and to intro
G ducc guild Socialism into American
life.
n 'It> is plain TO any intelligent per
: son that it is impossible for these tw'
: to meet join, merge or amalSamatc
! Oil and wafer do not mix ~
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-08-11
PRIVATE SANDERS
GETS THREE YEARS
Soldier Who Shot Chaplin Goes to
Fort Jay. Sentence Given Ont,

Washington, Aug. 3.-Dishonorable g.
discharge and confinement with hard
labor for three years at the Atlantic
branch Of the United States disciple
nary barracks, Fort Jay, N. Y, was
the sentence of the war department
today. placed on Private Roy San
dcrs, who, on January 10, 1920, with
other soldiers attached to Camp Jack
son, shot and killed William S. Chap
lin,, citizen of Columbia, near
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-08-11
WHOLESALE LIQUOR
DEALERS MUST GO

ILLUMINATION of These Dealers Will
Simplify Enforcement Prohibition /
Law.
Washington, August Elimination
by the government Of the wholesale
liquor dealer as means of simplify
ing prohibition enforcement appeared
possibility tonight with the an
nouncement by PNhibition Commis-
sioner Kramer that the issue Of
wholesale permits in the future would
be "rigidly restricted"
Mr.. Kramer declared that the whole
sale traffic presented the greatest
problem with which enforcement Of
ficials were confronted. Wholesale
dealers, he asserted, resorted to sub
tcrfuges which perplexcd government
agents and which made the dry law
difficult to enforce. This phase Of pro-
bihition enforcement was said to have
developed consideration by officials Of
the internal revenue bureau Of plan
by which the quantity dealers would
be driven out of business entirely and
the liquor transfer made direct from
bonded warehouses to retailer or con-
sumer.
Although no decision has been
reached and none probably will he i'm
when wholesale licenses are reissued
for the next calendar year is expect
ed to bring the question to a head. Ap-
plications for wholesale licenses must
be in the hands OF federal officials by
October 1, giving the government the
three months prior to January !, in
which to investigate the responsible
ity of the applicant. Officials sail that
regardless Of the bureaus decision
with respect to elimination of the
wholesalers, the number of Licenses
issued for the ensuing year would be
smaller. In event the government
permits the wholesalers to continue
in business. it was said, policy O.
investigating the record Of applican
"and all Of his affairs" would be en-
ployed.
Treasury records reveal that more
wholesale licenses arc in existence
now than jmmcdiatclv prior to tn,
efsecti.ve date Of the Volstead act
commissioner Kramer said that Will
tbe wholesalers we're being watchc,
closely drastic action had been mad
necessary in certain localities.
No licenses have been issued il
Chicago for Wholesale traffic in th
last six weeks, Mr. Kramer said. 9th
cr onlcials reported that sim'la
checks had been placed on the mum
her OF wholesale dealers elsewhere
Mr. Kramcr's visit of the New Yor
dietrict carly this week was said I
have resulted in a tightening OF re
etric,ions there.
Tho situation in Baltimore result
ing from the ruling of Attorney Ger
eral Armstrong that no Malylan
state or Baltimore municipal oiEici;
conld aid in dry law cnforcemcl
work has compcllcd the transfer {
additional federal agents to the Mary
land district. Mr.. Kramer announces
He added that enforcement wor
would be pushed everywhere regart
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-08-11
SMALL FARMS
'EBARGAIN LIST
)Ok 1T OVER, THEN LET US SHOW YOU OVER


school and the topsoil road One broom dwelling 3
room tenant house new barn pasture good springs within
open strong chocolate land Price $s5 per acre Terms
Tract No. 2 o2 acres Il miles Of Iaurens, onchaf mile
of the topsoi road Trinity Ridge school, Broom
house forty in timber twohorsc farm open fresh land
A real bargain at $50 per
Tract No. 3. 40 adjoining Tract No. 2; broom
house barn and pasture of the best little farms in the
county. See us for price
Of the Princeton topsoil road three new tenant houses over
in open level field 60 acres in virgin timber
white oak and woods pine, running water, ideal saw ml
stands Price N73 per Terms
Tract No. 30 acres at IeSoy M Tnve" n on ont toso r"na
dwelling four Stall barn buildings, eight under
wire fence. Price 1880 per acre
Tract No 6. 211 topsoil road ex'rndmg through
Of the place oroom painted dwelling barn and
buildings excellent pasture two good tenant houses one
Tract No. / 1853 acres of Iaurcns the John
Watts place. dwelling, good barn paSre s@yeral acres
bottoms well ,mbcrcd strong land prlce So per acre
Tract No. S. 12l public road and r. +. D." in the
Exon section dwelling new forsa barn good
pasture house, well mbcrc SIN acres m me no
three-ho*c farm open good community r'ncc T'zo
per acre - : , 90 ~ ,4r,,;,
buildings young orchard 10 under hog wire fence 40
acres pasture foulhorsc farm This an improved
farm and we'll worth the price. 500 per acre
Tract No. TO- 1924 acres miles west OF n",s"s n, @ on
Friendship the schoo. location, clght-r"o
dwelling four stall shielded barn, IS in pasture we'll
tmbcrcd so acres in cultivation See us for prec ,;on m
house 80 in cultivation 10 acres in bottoms rcc
Tract II.
grounds at Mt Pleasant One painted dwelling, one tenant
house barn and out buildings This is excellent location
Sec for price.
Tract No. 13 % 10 topsoi road at Cold Point
level sandy soil located in the fo Of the main roads
inst below the depot hove good we'll small barn
pasture lot See us for price : -
Tract No. IA. Al adjoining Tract No. Is, on top
soil road three hundred yards from the station one
house pasture acres good pine timber This is good
location and than the price 500 per acre
Tract No. 10 100 opposite the depot at Cod 'on
Level sandy loan extending along the top-sol road CIV
ng one the attractive locations on the road from '"
rcs to Greenwood Two tenant houses about twenty acres c"
heavy timber back Of the place See us Tor prlcc
Tract No 100 ljoining Tract NO. 10, similarly
located one six-roon dwelling out buildings good pasture
See for price
Tract No. H. two miles below Cold Point two"
room houses and buildings good pasture See us FOR
price
We Have q Number Of
See Us for Spartanb
SUI. L. IL Il|...I]VANr
~vr n~nrnrcNNY vHNvTET
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-08-11
LARGE FARMS

Tract No. 10. 81 ID at .anfod Station fourroom
house four stall barn SIX in pasture twohorsc farm
open. Price $40 per
No. 90 II acres two miles Of Watts Mills five
painted cottage, and outbudngs tenant house
acres hog wire pasture six in find bottoms This is
$3.50 per
Tract No. q. 100 $ miles of Ware Shoals
cn-room dwelling, 90 acres in cultivation 30 under
wire fence IL Of fine bottoms Price $45 per
Tract NO. - q" acres adjoining Tract no 2l Price 800
per
Tract No. % 81 acres miles northeast Of Clinton five
buildings Two-ho~e farm open Price
$40 per
Tract No. d 81 acres miles north Of Clinton one ten
ant house gin house three 7slw gins engine and boiler do
bc box and other equipment with the place Price
500 per
Tract No. %. 35 miles northeast Of Clinton one
tenant house, good onc-ho,sc farm Price $4,000
Tract No. 2G 132 south Of Ia,ulcns mile oe
Prospect Church, fvc-room house barn out buildings
30 in timber, good branch bottoms thrccno%c
farm open. See us for price.
Tract no. q. SO acres mile Prospect Church. no
buildings, 20 acres in branch bottoms Sec for price.
Tract No. 2S So 3-4 top-soil road one mile
Abcrcrombc's store. Price 800 per
Tract No. %. G912 los northeast Of Laurcns
tenant house, 30 acres IN ntion and the rest in
original forest Price $40 per acre.
Tract No. 30 76 acres near Princeton, three tenant
houses, buildings good pasture good rental value located
adjoining coorcd church. Price $35 per
Tract No 81. $50 miles of Rcnno main line
Of S"ah"a!d r. r. eight tenant houses outbuidngs Is
in pasture, tchosc farm open, good bottoms well mbc,r
for 20 bales OF cotton. Price *35 per
Tract No. 80 800 mile Of Rcnno four houses
rents for bales Of cotton wen timbcrcd Price 25 per acre
Tract No. 49, II lot with fvc-room house store
buildings in the yard II miles from the Court House
topsoi road to Clinton. Excellent we'll. Price $4,000
Tract No. "a acre with hrcc-room house ad Joining
store building two miles from Court House Princeton top
soil road Price $1,000
Tract No. 35 s acre lot wh three house barn good
we'll adjoining Tract No. "a, long frontage the Prince
ton road two miles from lmurcns Court House See for
price.
Tract no. SO 50 acres, miles north of Clinton GOOD
ont his
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-30
CHURCH MAKES LARGE GAIN
Records Tor Year Show Increase of
81 Per Cent In Membership.

Material Advancement has been
made In all activities Of the First
Lutheran church during the past
year, II was shown last sunday morn
Ing at the church service during
which Rev. s. s. Kaufman gave his
first .anniversary sermon. entitled
"Our Visions"
Records for the past year show a
net increase OF 81 per cent In church
membership, doubling OF some de =
partment and strengthening ~
others. and organization OF young
peoples soclety now grown to 80
members. All current expenses Or
the year have been promptly met
with comfortable balance In fhe
treasury. reduction OF nearly $1,000
has been made In the church in
debtedness. and the sum of $1,000
contributed toward bcncvolcnces.
The PASTORS salary has been In
creased by the amount 1900 and ex-
tcnsive church repairs and Improve
monts completed.
Following resume Of the worll
for the past year, which has been one
of the best In the church history,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-30

housed In the new armory. u is eS-
pocted steps will be taken TO organ
ize field artillery, heavy artillery
perhaps with caterpillar tractor
equipmcnt--sigral corps and other
field aervlCe organizations
"The date OF the annual encamp-
ment Ia not far away" Major Bell
said, "and men who would enjoy
this outing should get In touch
with us at once, Mt II VIII be neceB-
sary u report the number OF mon
expected to participate to the nd
jutant general in order that az =
rangements can be made to handle
them"
Tho recruiting--and information
offices OF the national guard al
Fifth and Boston will be open every
evening from 1880 until perhaps
or 10 o'clock for the benefit OF mer
desiring to learn more about the
annual cncampment.
A number of vacancies exis
among the nonscom mmissioner per
sonnel. II was indicated last night
and trained men, preferably ex
service men, will be required as non
CONS In tho new machine gun unit
An opportunity also will be offere,
mSn to secure commissions.