davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1920-06-23
Attend Mackay Doings--Among

Attend Mackay Doings--Among
those in Attendance a. the trap
shoot aud ball game at Mackay
last Saturday and Sunday from
Challis were: E. K. Tunison
and wife. Frank ludlow and
wife, Ivan Hughes and wife. Erik
Burstedt and wife, Dave Drake
an | wife, N. C. Hovey and wife,
M. A. Dilln CHAM and family,
George Coryell and daughter,
Mar, The,ma WoAinde,, NJ. F.
Black, Bill Etberts and wife,
Babe Fro It an | wife. Mrs. EN-
NETT Hosford, Messrs. Mel erson
Hartman, Dodge, Dearden, Mil
lick, Drake, Cameron, McGown,
and the fourteen members Ct tie
band.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1920-06-23

mckay PartJ-A Mackay par
ty consisting of Les Dillingham;,
G. E. Fishel aud wife, Raymond
Strunk and vie, Billy Arm,
strong, Louis Hansen, Gertrude
Muffett and Pauline Strunk IN, 4.
torel up to the Springs last SUI.
day evening.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1920-06-23

Stockmen-If you are in the
market for registered Short
Horn Bulls, Idaho raised; ard
the best of individuals, write to
Harry L.. Summers, Salmon, l.
daho. He is also agent for Fl !.
l.. F. silos. ad jy7
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1920-06-23

Notice-To the Tax Payers of
Custer County: The second pay
ment of 1919 taxes will be delin
quent if not paid on Or before
the fourth Monday il June. Ma
ry W. jose, Tx Collector. st
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1920-06-23

Return Home-Flo. Clyde and
wife returned the latter part of
last week from Portland where
Mrs. Clyde underwent several
operations,
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1920-06-23

ITEMS ABOUT PEOPLE YOU KNOW

Farewell Parsy--Mrs. D. 8
Drake and Mrs. w. w. Ada Dson
gave a farewell party at The
home of the former last Thurs
day evening in honor of Mr.. and
Mrs. E. w. Hovey who moved to
Mackay last week to make their
home. Arou I'd sixty guests we're
invited and the evening was
most pleasantly spent in cards
and music. At around the mid
night hour a dainty luncheon
was served. The people of Chal
lis regret exceedingly the loss OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Hovey as residents
of our town.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1920-06-23

Wsnted-Will pay twenty five
collars for homestead location in
National Forest, or will rent
ranch. Address Chas. Jones,
Crawford, Nebr. Care Fred Fet
tiers.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1920-06-23

Pass Through. A Pearson
AID DR.. Hart Of Salmon, passed
through town the latter part of
last week on their way TO the
Sunbeam dam for a trip of in.
soection to the fish ladder there.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1920-06-23

PATS Through-El. McKelve y
was here the 20 g rat Ct tie
week on his way TO the upper
country from his home in Mac.
kaH.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1920-06-23

Piano Tuners. G. Hull, pan.
o tuner, will be IN Challis some
t ime in July.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1920-06-23

Elliott Back-Lee Elliott return
ed the fore part OF the week from
Salt Lake where he underwent
an operation.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1920-06-23

To Pahsamaroi-Lou Wells was
in Town Tu asGay on his way from
Mackay 10 his ranch in Pahsam.
aroi.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1920-06-23

nome. Afou lo Sixty guests were
invited and the evening was
most pleasantly spent in caros
and music. At around the mid
night hour dainty luncheon
was served. The people of Chal
lis regret exceedingly the loss Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Hovey as residents
of our tom.
Chaut@uqua in July-Challis is
to have d chautauquI in July.
Tie bi & show will last for five.
days with two entertainments
each day, commencing July 10Th
and running 10 the G3rl inclusive
This is the first time our town
has ever had a chautauqua and a
very excellent program each dag
is assure ed. The tickets are here
and will be placed on sale soon.
For Sale-1 Butterfly cream
separator size q, $1,000; in good
condition. A 81 Studebaker run
ming gears s135.O0 Phone or
write to Joseph NJ. Sedivec,
Pratt & Shorett ranch. May, Ida
Remodelling Ohce-The coun
ty recorders Office has been
painted, decorated and remodel.
ed during the past two weeks.
Wanted -Four dozen yearlings
and two year old Lene. Must be
fat. No Leghorns.-J. D. Gar
land, G .allie, Idaho.
To Salt I-ake-C. B. Jensen and
wife left the after palt of last
week for Salt Lake. going over.
la I'd in their car.
To Salt Lake-Joe Rodgers and
wife and Loella Burnett went to
Salt Lake la st week o. a short
pleasure trir.
From East Fork-Fred Gossi
and wife and Nj. and Mrs. Full.
er were down from East Fork
Tuesday.
Sale: Il fine Cecilian play
err piano, near,y new. For price
write to P. 0. Box No. 63, White
Knob, iah,.
Joslins Here Slp,,ilten'e II
G. A. Joslin AMI wife wer. down
from Bayhorse Wednesday on a
shopping trip.
! Returns Home MRS. Arthur
Baxter returned home the fore
part Of the week from Salt Lake
where she underwent an opera
tiOl.
Read Mickie, at the head o.
the local columns.
Piano Tuners. G.. Hull, pan
o tuner, will be IN Challis some
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1920-06-23

For Sale-One 1916 Ford in
good shape. One 1919 Chevro-
let in good shape. See Arthur
McGown.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1920-06-23

Operated on-Lou Frost, who
was operated on in Butte last
week is reported as getting a
long Iicely.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1920-06-23

Read Mickie, at the head OF
the local columns.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1920-06-23

Fer Sale:-18 head Of stock cat
tie and. IA head CT registered
shorthorns. See j. A. Wood,
Challis.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1920-06-23

Remodelling Omce-The coun
ty recorders Office has been
painted, decorated and remodel.
ed during the past two weeks.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1920-06-23

For Sale-1 Butterfly cream
separator size p, $1,000; in good
condition. A 81 Studebaker run
ming gears S135.O0 Phone OF
write to Joseph NJ. Sedivec,
Pratt & Shorett ranch. May, Ida
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1920-06-23

Wanted -Four dozen yearlings
and two year old Lene. Must be
fat. No Leghorns.-J. D. Gar
land, CALLS, Idaho.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1920-06-23

To Salt Lake-C. B. Jensen and
wife left the i. tier palt of last
week for Salt Lake. going over.
lald in their car.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1920-06-23

From East Fork-Fred Gossi
and wife and Nj. and Mrs. Full.
er were down from East Fork
Tuesday.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1920-06-23

To Salt Lake-Joe Rodgers and
wife and Loella Burnett went to
Salt Lake last week Oh q short
pleasure TRIP.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1920-06-23


shorthorns. See j. A. Wood,
Challis.
Pigs for Sale:-We have rum
Der Of Poland China pigs for sale
--Everett Baxter, Challis.
At Mackay-Lou Mowers was
in Mackay the first Of the week
on short mission Of business.
Burnetts Move-Dan Burnett
and family have moved to tie
Adamson residence properly.
To HaiIey-Blzz P'eirer left
the latter part of last week fc1
H; lie, on bust iess
Foo Sale: He osier Kitchen
Cabinet. Inquire this Office.
Calendar pads for sale at this
office.
Try our monogram stationery
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1920-06-23

Returns Home MRS. Arthur
Baxter returned home the * re
part of the week from Salt Lake
where she underwent an opera.
tiol.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1920-06-23

ForSale: Il fine Cecilian play
err piano, near.y new. For price
write to P. O. Box No. 65, White
Knob, l iah,.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1920-06-23

Joslins Here Sap,iilten'e II
G. A. Joslia AMI wife wer, down
from Bayhorse Wednesday on a
shopping trip.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-16
Dates for Next Leipsic Fair

The next technical fair to be held
at Leipsic will open on August 10
and close on August 21; the commercial
fair at the same place will open on
August 20 and close on September 4.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-16

Miss French. muslin underwear and Elk
pettlcoats; Miss Mulkern. waists; Mr.
Travers, IadIes' coats, suits and dresses;
PORTLAND. Ore.--Olds Workman e. King;
T. J. Kennedy. basement department.
general mdse mIss srt e n sms"ley art
PROVIDENCE r. Mourin & Co.; J. p
Mourin' ready ,I,,. to wear; Hart Flanagan
ROANOKE. va.--Geo. McBain Co. 4. A.
johnson. cotton piece goods, ETC.: d. l..
ODell upholstery. drapery, etc; Az
ROANOKE, va.-George MacBair Co.; ~ W
y. Woods. china and glassware; 4S2
ROCHESTER,, N. Y-Duny Powers Co. w.
H. Rankin, skirts; 1881 Broadway
SAN FRANCISCO-Golden Gate Cloak and
georgette dresses: 81 West Twenty
sixth Street.
SALISBURY, N. C:-C II. Saba & Bros ;
J; II; Saba and L. II; Saba. dry goods
clothing and shoes; Bresin.
sAvANNAH-H & Lesser; J. Lesser,
mems and boys clothing and furnish
SCRANTON. Pa.-A. Stark. wooden piece
goods: Alcazar.
Miller ladies' ready to wear; 11e1 Broad
way, room sos.
sPOKANE-spokane Dry Goods Co; e.
Kesler. mems clothing; 47o Fourth
ST. LOUIS - -scruggs-vandcrvoort Barney
CO.; Miss NJ. Lowenstein. dresses; 225
ST. louis - Caranel- -silverman Garment
Co.; A.. Carafiel. merchandise manager;
ST snhAieS"s'A' MARY's' w. va.-A. H. Stanley &
Co; A. II. Stanley. dry goods and cloth
ing; Herald Square.
ST. MARYS. w. Va.-W. H. Guth & Co.
W. H. Guth and Miss Josephine RIGGS,
department store merchandise; Herald
sT sapsrS. pHT1-pannon Bros; L. Cook, WON
ems ready to wear; II. w. Ley. repre-
sentative; 1851 Broadway
ST. PAULA. Fineberg general merchan-
disc; Grand.
Miss Marguerite Rigsby. millinery, trim
mings, ETC.; Alex. A Meyer; West
TAMPA, Fla.--Bentley Gray Dry Goods Co
(whoesale) Harry c. Terry, mems fur
nishngs and underwear; Garnet c.
Robey. notions. ribbons; Morris Meyer;
43 Leonard Street.
Thomas. dry goods and shoes; Aberdeen
UNION SPRINGS, Alas. Cohen. gen
eral merchandise; Pennsylvania.
WADESBORO, N. C.-Hart Bros Co.; N.
T. Hart and T. r. Hart. department
White. general merchandise Arlington
WILMINGTON. N. C.-Alexander Kosch
dry goods and clothing; Bresiin.
WINSTON-SALEM. n. C.--Ideal Dry Good.
Co; B. NJ. Hitchcock. notions. gloves
millinery. dry goods; Miss Ada Snow
and Miss V. Woodward, representatives
WORCESTER, Mass.-Tho Louise Shop
Miss MOURN. ready to wear; Hart, Elan
YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio-G. Livingston. wom-
ems and childrens clothing; Grand.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-16
The Week i'm Business


TEXTILE similar lines industry
and
Silks particularly latter
slightly higher which
goods
the
commercial world expect buying to be with AS the mos
compelled
little
have been Rumblngs
difficult
Although leaders,
declines slightly
goods
already off the
New-York tribune., 1920-08-16
Belgium to Gel Australian, Z;nc

The British and Belgian governments
nave signed contract under which
Belgium will receive, on favorable
terms, 24o,O00 tons of Australian raw
zine, delivery to be completed within
two years, reports Consul Generai
Thomas Sammons. Melbourne This is
in line with policy inaugurated in
April, 1918. whereby the British gov
ernment arranged to take 250000 tons
OF Australian zinc concentrates per
annum for the period of ehe war, and
one year thereafter. and 100000 tons
per annum for the nine following
years, at the same time securing an
option on the balance of Australians
zinc production. When this contra-.
was entered into one of the objects
was to restore the Belgian zine re-
hnerles to prewar footing.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-16

LINCOLN, Neb.-H. Herpolsheimer; Fl. p.
Schmidt, coats, suits. waists; ITO
Los ANuErEs--A. Hamburger & Sons;
r. Hare, waists: 225 Fifth Avenue.
LOS ANGELES, Callf.--The VIM Fisher
Co; ]. w. strickrod. silks: aoa Fifth
Los ANGELEs--Miss D. Calm, millinery
and gowns; McAlpin Annex.
MACON. Ga.--A. Jenkins &C. Co.; A Jenk-
MKhEsPoRTs KGs S'e's eqSas Parhs Tamous; Mr.
Francis. ladies' ready to wear; 3 West
MACON. Ga.-The Dannenberg Co.; r..
Nusbaum. jobbing trade piece goods: III
A. Fine. waists and skirts; 1851 Broad
way.
MILWAUKEE - Herzfeld- -Phillipsor Co. (;
MlLwAuK nE-Gimbel Bros; A. j. schi-
nagi, lamps. china and house furnish
ings; Miss B. sadek, drugs, perfumes
merchandise manager; Miss NJ Moore,
ribbons Miss Il. Agner, neckwear: Miss
M Mcshane. Iaces; L; Marks, coats and
Mrs. NJ. r, Collins, waists, pettlcoats,
corsets and muslin underwear; A Dusty.
silk dress goods; Broadway and Thirty
MILwAUKEE-The Paris Fashion; George
B: schoen. fall coats: Bon Lewis: 81
West Twenty sixth Street
Observation-Disclosures Apparel Co.
l.. Elsas, general ladies' ready to wear ;
Miss B. Masterson, coats; Miss A. Wey-
kcr, suits; Frank Frohman, 276 Fifth
Avenue.
MINNEAPOLIs-The Dayton Co.; Miss
Castle, waists: 226 Fifth Avenue.
NASHUA, N. H.-Chamberlain, Patten Co. ;
C. r. Patten. womens ready to wear;
Collingwood.
NEWBERN. N. C.-Mrs A. Block wom-
ems wear: Marlborough.
NEW ORLEANS. La. 8. Kaufman,
NoRWAY.. NRS. Me.MBucK e.Ns S'iS' g. Co.: A. L. Buck.
general line; Prince George.
OMAHA-Thomas Fitzpatrick Co.: F. w.
Koenig. china and glassware. ribbons.
gloves Miss Annie r. Doyle. notions,
Fifth Avenue.
PEORIA, lll.-Block G. Kuhl: A. M Smith.
basement domestics. white and dress
goods; 1910 Broadway.
PHILADELPHIA-L Bernstein: WOOL
piece goods; Bresiin.
Chambers furs: l6 West Thirty sixth
observation-disclosures -Neiman Co.: Miss
Loeb. Jobs cotton and georgette waists !;
Mr. Koch. Hudson seal coats; 1861
Broadway.
Barr, notions; 11S West Thirtysecond
PlTTSBURGH-Kauf Dept. Store
II. G. Starr; basement coats, suits and
PITTSBURGH-Fran & Seder: H. J..
Chambers. fur coats. seaine. seal and
Hudson seal; I. Seder. general mdse.: s.
Tinkelhor. jobs of suits and coats; Mrs.
Abel; Ii West Thirty sixth Street
PORTLAND. Me--Thomas Smiley Co.; Mr..
Brown, house dresses and bath wraps;
New-York tribune., 1920-08-16
COttOna

While some factors in the cotton
goods trade reported more demand for
both finished and unfinished goods
toward the close Of the week, prices
continued their downward trend. Un-
confirmed reports placed some mill quo
tations on the standard 64-60, 3Sh inch
print cloths as low as Is cents for de-
livery next month. This is fully 11A
cents below the peak price of April.
Cancellations Of foreign orders for cot
ton goods continued strong. Domestic
jobbers and retailers are still purchas-
ing limited amounts Of goods for
immediate use and stunning contracts
for delivery far into the future.
Bleached and brown goods are decidedly
lower, and most buyers are expecting
revisions in colored goods before long
and are delaying their buying ac-
cordingly.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-16
Woolens

1t is expected that the middle of Sep
tember will see most of the woolen and
worsted mills showing spring samples.
The heavyweight season for the coming
fall and winter is about over, in the
opinion of many trade leaders. Unless
clothing manufacturers and buyers of
cloth in general are seriously mistaken
there will be no shortage of goods this
winter, for they are standing pat on
the don't buy" policy, despite the gen
eral close down of the cloth mills.
Nothing definite concerning the dates Of
reopening the mills has come out of
the producing centers. Some of the
Americans plants have been reopened
for the finishing of sample goods &C
cordng to reports. In the mean time
jobbers and other holders Of woolens
and worsteds are offering them at
prices which in some cases are 40 per
cent below mill quotations a few
months ago.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-16
Furs
urS
Mnyannent has hnn1n q nrnon. a,

Movement has begun among some of
the raw and dressed skin merchants to
influence the leading auction companies
to postpone the scheduled October
sales. The auction companies, accord
ing to some estimates, hold about $780,
100000 worth of skins, which purchas-
ers or shippers have been unable to
lated some buying. On the whole the
clear because of the tight money situa-
tion and the dull trade during the
summer. The strike in the fur manu-
featuring plants passed it's eleventh
week with no end in sight. More manu-
facturers are reported to be working
now and some new goods are making
their appearance in the manufacturers
and jobbers' stockrooms. According to
reports the August fur sales being held
by retailers are showing satisfactory
results in most cases, but heavy buy
ing by the retailers for the winter sea-
son is still lacking.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-16

Business in finished silks throughout
the week was spotty, but several Of the
leading producers and jobbers reported
slightly stronger demand. Some
mills with orders on their books were
forced into the raw silk market for
new quantities of the raw fiber or
yarns and quotations hardened to some
extent. yarns making an advance of
about 81 pound during the course of
the week. The uncertainty of how
much raw silk and finished goods are
lying about the local market is caus-
ing some hesitancy. Buyers believe
and are, therefore, in no hurry to place
orders for merchandise to be made up
especially for them.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-16
.IeMeIry

New business in jewelry lines is de-
veloping slowly. Statesmen on the road
some orders, but they are not as large
as they were last year. Fewer buyers
are in the local wholesale market than
is usual at this time of the year. Low
priced novelty jewelry apparently has
suffered but slight falling off in de-
mand. More importations Of foreign
made jewelry are coming into the
market, but so far are not giving the
domestic manufacturers much competi-
ton. Clock and watch factories are
still sold up for several months to
come, as are the manufacturers of
rolled and plated chains and mesh
bags
New-York tribune., 1920-08-16
Leather

Importers of hides revised their
prices downward last week, and stimu-
hide and leather trades, including the
shoe industry, showed but slight activ-
ity. Shoe retailers are not rushing into
the market for fall goods yet. Some
manufacturers are booking orders, but
they call for small amounts-so small,
New-York tribune., 1920-08-16
some statesmen say, that they are
ashamed to- send them to the factories.
Apparel

Sales Of women's apparel at whole
sale showed good increase last week,
according to reports, but it is certain
that manufacturers and jobbers have
reduced their prices considerably. The
mems wear trade continued dull, with
but little prospect of an early revival.
Manufacturers of mems suits are
considering going out with spring
lines late in September or early in
Octoher
Newark post., 1920-07-07
MAKES STIR
RING APPEAL FOR
MODERN SCHOOLS

Continued from Page L.
give them the right type of build
ing for their school rooms or the
course Of study equal to that OF the
city cousin, until we get away from
the notion that every child must
have a school within three-quarters
Of a mile of his own doorstep.
Motor buses and good roads are
eliminating distance. We must plan
to use, in our school scheme, these
modern things.
"a few years ago Calvin Ken
dali, Commissioner of Education OF
New Jersey, spent the summer IN
Indiana where modern consolidated
schools are in operation. He mingl-
ed in their homes with all types OF
people; he talked to working men
in the fields and workmen in the
shops. What do you think of con-
solidated schools? ? he put to every
one of them. And everywhere the
answer was the same, we were op-
posed to them before we had them ;
we have them, now we would not
part with them.
Personally, short time ago, -
DR.. Finegan continued, II sent out
thousand letters to people chosen
at random in parts of the country
where consolidated schools are IN
| effect. In all the replies received l
found no word of protest. They
are the only economic plan possible
Newark post., 1920-07-07
completed, drive carefully.

Greenwood to Bridgeville: Work
in progress, take new concrete road
"a mile, keep to right on dirt road,
follow to Bridgeville.
Bridgeville to Seaford to Laurel :
No detours, work in progress, fol-
low new concrete road and old dirt
road entire distance, drive care
fully. Concrete road 2-3 finished.
Laurel to Delmar: New concrete
road, no detours.. This road is now
completed throughout and is a
splendid addition to the State
Highway system, connecting with
the Maryland State Road system
at Delmar.
Newark post., 1920-07-07
Is Your Birth Recorded ?

When the broke and the Of certain groups
called defend their country early became apparent that
disputes age could not be settled legally
the number of whose births had been recorded
In addition this very important matter American citizens in
foreign countries who could their nationality through
birth registration records subjected to all manner of difficulties
either to keep of foreign armies to to America
Persons desiring to obtain passports at confronted with
the question of obtaining certified copy Of the record of their
birth Never before the history of country had the
porance of birth registration been fory brought
before the people before had defective registration
births been clearly recognized the intention of the State
Board of Health to that future citizens of Dezaare
placed ia such humIiating embarrassing position.
The State Board Health continually receiving requests for
certified copies of birth records in order prove O nationality
2 age under child labor laws (3 school 4 right marry
especially the marriage to take place abroad 5 voting
in of dispute 60 right inherit property O rights under
pension 9) hold public offices where
mum is specified 9 ancestry and O) right Federal
Proper studies Of health conditions cannot be made with
births infant welfare work be
formed the best advantage unless know promptly where the
babies being born that most likely need medical and
nursing by the official agencies
Newark post., 1920-07-07

In the past teachers, in order to get
a salary increase, were compelled to
lobby for it. | am unalterably op-
posed to all such machinery. We
want to go direct to the taxpayers
and demonstrate in dollars and
cents just what our services mean
to their children. We cannot put
immature girls in the school rooms
and expect them, from the raw pro-
duct of the public schools, to turn
out good American citizens. Those
engaged in teaching themselves
must take the lead in raising the
standards of required qualifca-
tions.
PERSONALLY am working for
four-year high school requirement
for admission to the normal school
and a three-year course there be-
fore graduation"
Newark post., 1920-07-07
Delaware to be Birth Registration State

The Federal authorities have for number of been trying
improve birth registration throughout the country has been
realized that only by continual proddng by central authority
good results be obtained AS result of this % states
have their registration of births satisfactory basis and
these form what known the Registration Area for Births
This the only the United States which studies
be made regarding infant mortality Last Delaware
admitted the Death Registration Area and the effort be made
have the state admitted the Birth Registration Area this fall
Continued failure to be admitted public admission that
enforce laws and that do consider babies worthy
registration honor that unhetangly accord all of
pure-bred animals.
Only by the active cooperation of all interested
physicians registrars parents and ofciascan this de-
be obtained The various work throughout
Stae-pubic and prvatehave wonderful opportunity to
assist this work. especially educational All public
health welfare especially requested
to make all babies their districts and to the
in at office Dover that they be checked back
The requested ask
the mdwives repeatedly in their districts whether they have
norted all of births Let all join in helping Delaware gain
admance to rapidly growing Birth Registration Area of the
country.