davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-27
CONTINUED on Page Three.)
GOVERNOR CALLS
WEEKS ATTENTION
TO PUEBLO NEEDS

Governor Shoup. in n reply to a tclc-
gram to Secretary Weeks. calls attcn-
ton to the needs OF Pueblo and that
the response is greatly Inadequate
Hundreds of families. hc states. will
be without shelter unless financial az
sistancc is given promptly
The telegram from tho governor was
in reply To ono from tho secretary. in
which he statcs that a published state
mcnt contained nothing hut official
statements Il work done by tho army"
President Harding. also. thru his sec
retary. also wired the Colorado Springs
Chamber OF Commerce Saturday. rois-
tive to tn. Weeks statement The
message states that the needs OF
destitute people residing In Pueblo and
Hooded districts is recognized al great
and pressing"
Tho kilograms follow:
Hon. Oliver II. Shoup. Governor. Fuc-
bio. Colo.
Am sending YOU hy mail today COPY
ntodvi"w I ggvC press relative Pueblo
situation vhtch contained nothing but
official statements OF work done by
army. Not intended to influence other
work or activities and merely state
mcnt OF disposition Of funds placed in
my hands FOR disbursement. have
given your telegram 90 the prcas also
another statement TO the above effect.
JOIN W. WEEKS.
Secretary OF War.
Hen. John ". wooks. Secretary OF
War. Washington. - g.
appreciate fully your telegram os
June twcnty-third and believe tina,
everything poHuiblc has hccn done to
rrrttfy the Unfortunst" Impression
created by tho published Version of
your Interview. The need stili " very
great In Pueblo and tho r~npora- is
greatly Inadequate. Hundreds Of FAINT
lies viii l." without shelter unicsn a.
narriai air y given promptly to pro-
vide permanent dwellings
OLIVER II. SHOUT.
Governor.
Colorado Springs Chamber Of COM
mercc. Colorado Springs. Colo. Ref.
creme. your teicgrsm of Jun. is. re-
created. No REFLECTION on Rcd crpuu
ciatcd Frees dispatch June is. re-
fcrrcj only 10 emergency relief and
purely municipal problems. S-~dn Of
dcsti'ut" people residing In Pueblo and
flooded districts recognized az great
and pressing and re1ucs, for hearty
and prompt response from people cf
tho country to Rcd Cross has our sym
ps'hy. Governor Shoup's telegram of
June Is to secretary Of war was re-
leased by him to tho prrsH Juno ,.
and with his fun corcurrcncc In situ-
alton as stated therein
"tSiEucd)
GEORGE Il. CHRISTIAN, JR-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-27
SICK MANS BEER
WILL SOON Be PART
OF THINGS OF PAST

Washington. n G.. June 2s.-Nes,
Tuesday morning the sick man likely
will read that he'll get no beer. There
isn't any douht as 10 what tho housc
will do with tho is-campbcll anti
beer bill tomorrow for after check
up today prohibition leaders declared
they could only and twenty eight mem
bcrs ready TO step backward on prohi-
hition
Tho bill will he called up under sus-
pension of the rules. n procedure which
requires n o-thirds vote for its pms
nnE" The soto will bc delayed until
lat. In tho day.
Indications arc that the hill will he
put thru the senate in quick time
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-27
CHICAGO FEUD CLAIMS
FIFTH VICTIM SUNDAY

Chicago. Ill. June 9Th. nine-
teenth ward political feui claimed its
nth victim today when Joseph Las
pisa wealthy contractor and lieutenant
Of Anthony dAndrca slain political
leader. was shot and killed. Tho victim
was driving hiE automobile thru the
Italian district when two mon. riding
in the tonnesu of the machine stood
up with drawn pistols and fred sever
al shots irtS his head. They escaped.
with the dead mans fingers stu,
gripping the wheel. tho car continued
fifty fec, Ew-rVed and wrecked Itself
against tho curbing and a telegraph
pole.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-27
BIRTHDAY OF LEAGUE
OBSERVED BY CROWDS

London. England. juno a5.-Ey The
Associated Press estimated
n, in.ooo obs,rN the second annivcru-
AIRY OF tho birth OF the league Of ma
t,ons yesterday by demonstrations in
Hyde Park. Tho coal strike caused a
modification of plans for piirrims Ees
from tho United Kingdom. tho demon
htrstion being confined to the London
area.
rsradeE marched to HYDE park
where twenty speakers. including Lord
Robert Cecil and the Archbishop of
Canterbury. addressed tho crowds.
which included representative Of the
forty eight nations in tho league. Wis
count GREY declared that tho league
could not Se scrappec but expressed
the belief that the president and people
Of tho United States desired world
peace as much ss those in this country
who were tho strongest supporters of
tho league.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-27
Chieftain Road
Bulletin

The following reports were received
from the Chicftnin's special corrcs-
pondcuts by wire, setting forth road
conditions 'hruout the ssnc.
Pueblo Ia Walscnburg, south road.
good.
Pueblo tn In Junta. good.
Pueblo tO Colorado Springs. good,
except temporary bridge at Butics.
Pueblo to- Canon City. bridge ut
Beaver Cryrk wnsiscI ont saturday y
evening.
Pueblo tn Brulah. good.
Pueblo to SLOAN. Wctmorc and
North Hnrtiscrabbic. good.
In .JuutR to 1rinirins. fair.
Ia Junia Tn Holly. open both sides
river: ryssd marked south side lamar
To Ia JuUtn.
Colorado Springs To Cripple Greek.
fair vim Divide. Lake George bridge
now repaired.
Colorado Springs tn Canon City. re-
Canon City to top Of Royal GorEc,
good.
Colorado springs tn Denver. brtdSc
over Coricy Greek reported ont
Colorado Springs tn Bucna VISTA.
In~-ab,c, good.
Pixies Peak auto highway. open.
Chandler, good.
Canon City to Wcssci,Ssc. Via
Texas Crcck. good except few washes.
which .-ap bc easily crossed.
Canon City TO Cripple Crrck VIA
Garden Park. open. rough places.
Canon City Ia Cripple Greek. via
Phantom CDNon. closed on account
OF washout-.
Canon City to Sal,tis. good.
Salida tn Tcsas CrtCk. god.
Saiitis to Icndvtlic. god.
Sal,da to Gunnison via Coctctcyxs
y>oss. good.
Sai;da TO Gupni-on via Monarch
pas. NOT oy-r.
Wsiscpburg tn A13moss. no report.
AIamo-ls tn dc, Nor,c. good.
del NortC so SsGuBchc, Good.
Dct Novtr to PsgoSs Springs. VIA
Wolf Creek psss. good.
Dr1 NOrSr tn Crrcsic. good
(Souw, washouts reported on San
Luis valley roads. hut easy tn get
around.)
pnro>s Springs tn Durango. cord.
Durango tn Pennington. rcpd.
Durango Ia Mesa Verde park. good.
with short d~tour around stram
shovel working on hard s,wfarips
highway.
Durango sc s,lvcrton. open. good.
Durango tn Gallup, good.
1rahytIlc tn tslCnwor1 Springs.
good, except Battle Mountain. fair.
t.irnwooi Spring. tn Rific. good.
Rifle to Grpnd junction. cxccilcpt.
Grand junction tn Delta. excellent.
Grand junction to Utah line, go,d
Lamar TO las tntr,ss. good.
Colorado Kansas boulevard. slight
" rough hut mani, good aud no
bridges out.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-27
SEVERAL MORE MALES
THAN FEMALES IN u. S.

Washington. q. c. June 's-Thcre
arc ..oao.is moro males than females
in tho United states In 1890 making
the ration u, to 100 a. compared with
los to loo In the period Of lnoo-laio. the
census burcau announced nrirh'. a
pr~pond~rancc Of males has been
shown in every census due primarily.
tho anrourc ament -aid to tho consider
able number of foreign born residents
among whom the males ou,uumbcr the
females.
Nevada has iis males - every ieo
females. tho highest ratio of amy state.
tho statement showed.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-27
Will CONSIDER 0VERTURES
FROM PREMIER LLOYD GEORGE
General Feeling Is That Terms To Be Discussed Will
Be Limited, Excluding Subject Of
Republic

tation to Mr.. De Valera and Sir James
Craig which they regard as a logical
sequel to the kings generous appeal"
Opinions on the outcome hover between
hope and fear.
The London Times declared that the
hour of peace has struck for Ireland"
1t says of the premier's letter:
1T brcathes a spirit of conciliaticn
which too often has been absent in
dealings of the government with Ire
land. If it's tone governs the neEotia-
tons which VIC earnestly hope will
follow the dawn OF a new understand
ing may be at hand"
The Times cannot imagine that Mr..
Dc Valera would commit such a grave
error" as to refuse the invitation. 1t
concoivcs the possibility that he will
give conditional acceptance asking for
truce pending negotiations. The daily
Telegram says that tho most fervid
advocates of reconciliation cannot
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-27
RADIO OPERATED
SHIP TO ATTEMPT
TO tLUOE AIR men

Warrington. II. c. juno 2s-Ths
old battlcahip Iowa. operated by radio.
wiz attempt to oiude navy and army
airmon off the Atlantic coast Tuesday
in an effort to demonstrate that svis-
ton has not reached the point where
The defense of the coas, maybe left
In its hands. The flyers viii attempt
to locate tAa lava while the vessel Is
atm well off the coast and. having
found her, TO rain n shower OF dummy
bombs on her.
Tho Iowa experiment vii he tho Sec
ond Of a series OF Joint navy and army
tests to determine the us. .fuincss Of
aviation against naval vtssels and TO
provide data on which = base inrcva-
lions In tho design Of aircraft and sur
fac" vessels.
The iowa and tn. bat,lcsnip Ohio
control ship. will be stationed moro
than 100 miles off the coast between
Hntt.rsx and Delaware Cape tomor-
row. At dawn Tuesday Captain T.
I. Chadwick Of tho Ohio viii open his
secret Instructions and at zero hour"
the Iowa representing IN enemy fleet.
will bo headed towird the mainland.
Tho Ohio. exercising control over the
Iowa by radio, will DC about five miIcH
away.
Washington. u. C.. juno -s-wh.n
inc IOWA nSluN INV ''"Eh 'As-7h sfhA'
planes manned by naval and army
personnol will form long scouting lines,
sweeping fos miles out TO sea. At
Hampton Roads and Mt tho naval air-
hsHs. Mt Yorktown, Va. s1uadronE OF
iisht and heavy bom6nrdmcut planes
will bc epared to hop off whom CON
tao, with the enemy is reported by the
aerial scouts.
No restrictions will b. placed on Cap
tain Chadwick nv to tho manner In
which he may maneuNcr IN" Iowa. cs-
cept that he must keep tho ship within
io1 miles Of shore Rrc headed toward
tho mainland.
When tho air forces have sighted
tho Iowa. radio signals will be sent to
the hombarslmcnt planes giving tho
location NJ IN. "cnemy' and tho scout
Ing forces viii 80 to- the attack drop
ping small bombs on her With the
object OF clearing away all personnel
When the bombing squsdrorH ar
rive thcy viii hurl dummy bombs.
Weighing up to half a ton. a, tho vcs-
sci Ns each division cSh9ustr VI,
bombs II viii return To It's hssc.
Tho only restrictions placed on tho
sirmon that they must maintain max
mum speed and remain Mt an altitude
of 80 least four thousand feet. More
than nttN aircraft viii bc used.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-27

Nsynoid. Ky, June 2s.-Bodies Of hNe
adults and SIX children were found in
tho charrod ruins Of tho home Of Err
nest Lawrence. farmer. neiir hero
which was destroyed by hrs early to-
day. According to tho authorities there
v-ro indications that tho eleven may
have been the victims Of foul play
and non-commi'al verdict was re-
turned by the corousr's jury. Tho dead
arc Ernest Lawrence. al, and wife
.. and three children aged from ~
months to years; Otis Drew. $. and
wife. "a and three children, ranging
from four months to four years and
peimer Drew. g.
Seighbcrs who were attending i pic
mic about mile from the house. a log
structure Of two rooms. saw the blaze
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-27
ELEVEN BODIES FOUND IN RUINS
OF BURNED KENTUCKY HOME

about 80 o'clock Two Young men.
the frat two to arrive on the scene,
vero unable to enter the house but.
climbing tree. could scc the bodies on
the ncor Examination of tho bodies.
which were badly burned showed that
Of one nj tho women bore wounds.
Tho dress of tho infant which she w.
thought to have been holding. wss
drsnched With blood. In one room In
which several of the bodies wfrc lying
vas a revolver containing sfs emrty
cartridges. shntEur. rife with a
csrtridE. ths, had been discharged
and sscthrr exploded cartridge nearby
and p large oil can. and an ave.
Screams Of women and children and
seversi shots are ssid To have been
heard by n.iEhhors shortly before the
hre was discovered.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-27
Resignation Effective
OF Vocational Director

Washington. II. C.. tune 75.=Col. w
I.smkin, director of tho federal board
for vocational education, resigned from
that position yesterday aud viii return
to Maryviiie. Mo. to take charge of
the state teachers college In that city.
No reason for the resignation is given
in the announcement but II was under
stood TO have been decided upon hv
MIR. Lamkin as a result of tho reor-
gsrization Incident :" enactment Of
the sweet bill. providing for consoiids-
lion of all colder relief facilities.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-27
COAST soAr RACE

Tacoma. Wash. June 7s-Two
Tacoma craft will take part in the
revival Of tho Pacific Coast Power
Boat Long Distance race on June 20.
The race will he held across Puget
Sound from Tacoma to Brentwood.
British Columbia. a distance of from
100 To liO miles.
Tho Tacoma entries arc the Venus.
owned hv pr. ". T. Blair and tho
Rosemary II. belonging to Dr. n. A.
Rich.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-27
TRIAL OF PLAYERS
SCHEDULED TODAY

Chicago. III. June s.-Trisi of the
men charged with a conspiracy thru
which Vt rs alleged Chicago White Soy
baseball players threw the 1919 world
series to Cincinnati is scheduled to
begin tomorrow before Judge Hugo
Friend with indications tonight that a
ma ioritv Of the eighteen men indicted
would he present a special venire
has been summoned from which an
ATTEMPT TO select jury will he
named.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-27

Belfast, June 26.--(By The Associated
F>ress)-A meeting of the Ulster cab
met has been called for Tuesday by
Sir James Craig the premier, to con-
slider the letter of Premier Lloyd
George inviting leaders of north and
south Ireland to a conference 10 try to
bring about a conciliation.
In reply to the premier, Sir James
informed Mr.. LloydGeorge that he
was summoning meeting of the Ul-
ster cabinet for Tuesday.
To-day Sir James was in conference
with his chief supporters. The general
feeling is that the Ulster men will de-
mand that the terms to be discussed
shall be strictly limited, especially
excluding the subject OF republic.
Sir James and members of his cabinet
received thru The Associated Press the
first intimation that the proclamation
has been issued. They expressed sur
been launched thru the press before
those invited were first sounded.
Dublin. June 26.-Aftor a day of con-
ferences in connection with Premier
Lloyd Georges letter it was considered
improbable that Eamonn de Valera
would make any statement tonight. 1t
was said his Conferences were not com
pletcd. In Sim t'cin circles It is con-
sidered probable that if Mr. De Valera
confers with Fremiers Lloyd-George
and Craig. one OF his colleagues is sura
to be John Joseph Mckcown, who re-
Gently was arrested on a charge Of
numbering District Inspector McGratl
In speaking of the prcmicr's letter
one high Sim Fciner said he though:
it an insult and as implying acceptance
Of partition. Other political leaders
saw in 1t an abandonment by the prem
ier OF his bar against certain Sim
Feincrs.
Cardinal Loguc. prinatc of ireland.
said hc could not see much Use Of n
conference but as the government was
also involved. there might be some
hope, altho II would be desira bic for
the government to release from prison
moderatcs like Arthur Griflth. founder
of the Sim Fcin.
Tho Sunday independent says:
The prcmicr's letter is n welcome
admission of tho fact that an honor
able peace is achicvsb,c only thru di-
rect negotiations with the elected rep
rcscntatiycs.''
Dublin. June .s.-Detcctivc Inspector
Good stationed at Northwall. was
killed and Section Leader white Of
tho aLlXiliarics at Sorthwail was Rcr-
iousiy wounded tonight. Tho shooting
occurred while They were dining with
their wives
ON Saturday night s'numbcr of men
called at tho home Of Charles Traincr
near Monaghan and informed his wife
he had been fined Clio by - rcpubii-
can court. She paid. They returned
In two hours and Killed Trainer. They
attached tho label Of spy 10 the body
London, England. June .s. - While
there " some harsh comment by tho
irrcconcilablcs most morning papers
warmly approve tho prcmt-r'y invi-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-27
,u,su rNn,,.Mr>r pAre srr

Belfast. June 2s.-A vicc regal rrc-
clsmstion issued today fixed June 7s
az the date for the opening Of tho
parllamAnt for southern Ireland.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-27
Weather

Fair west. somewhat unset
tied east portion onday. Tues
day fair. not much change in
temperature.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-27

London. England. June :s. - While
there " some harsh comment by tho
irrccorcilablcS most morning papers
warmly approve tho prcm~rc inyi-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-04
i. S. STEEL CUTS WAGES
OF WORKERS 70 PER CENT
Gary's New Order viii Save Cor
poration 1000. 900; May
Soon Abandon 12-Hour Day.

New York. May 4-For the second
time in its career Of twenty years the
United States Steel Corporation yester-
day announced a reduction in wages.
The cut is 20 per cent and, bs sed on
the total salaries and wages paid last
year. will mean an annual saving OF
Sl16.311, 1856.
As the payrolls already have been re
duced to some extent. this figure prob
ably exceeds substantially the ultimate
saving. but the retrenchment neverthe-
less is drastic and it is believed will
counterbalance the price cut in steel
products announced on April 13 last.
The announcement was given out by
Judge Gary after a two days confer
ence with Presidents OF the subsidiary
companies This statement follows:
The wage rates of day labor at the
manufacturing plants of the Steel Cor
poration have been decreased about 20
per cent TO become effective May 16
Other rates, including salaries, will be
equitably adjusted.
After long and pain nstaking effort we
have not been able TO find a practicable
basis for the entire abandonment of the
twelve-hour day or turn in the i'm
mediate future. However. we have al
ready eliminated the tWelve-hour day IN
certain departments and shall continue
our efforts in this direction with the
hone and expectation of making the
elimination of the twelve hour DAY com
plcte during the next year We do not
believe we can satisfy our employees
with any shorter limit
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-04
SEEK READJUSTMENTS
IN ACCIDENT CASES
How Much Does Loss of Two Fin
ger Tips Reduce Mans Earn
ing Capacity is Question.

The Delaware Industrial Accident
Board met yesterday for consideration
of three cases involving injuries 10 citi-
zens of this state.
The first case taken up was that Of
Edgar T. Harvey of Richardson Park
who on January 10. lost the sight Of
his left eye. when a punch hit him in
that optic at the Pullman Company.
Mr. Harvey asked that his compensa-
ton be commuted as he wishes TO lift
a mortgage on his house. The company
is willing if the Accident Commissioners
should so decide.
Whether the Continental Fibre Com
pany Of Newark shall continue 10 pay
compensation to Joseph Lloyd Of that
town. because Of an accident in which
I.loyd's left hand was injured on Feb
ruary Il, is a matter that the commits
sioners are to decide. Lloyd claims
that he has lost the power Of his hand,
but the company, since the accident has
given hi mother work to do.
Another case is that of Alexander
Dezielsk. an employe Of the Electric
Hose and Rubber Company. Through
an accident on January l2. the man lost
the ends of the second and third fingers
on his right hand. The question in
volved in the case is how much has his
earning capacity been lcssened since
the accident.
The case Of James T. Mullin. against
the Harlan plant of the Bethlehem shin
building Company. for an injury to his
spine. was continued for a week.
Decisions were reserved.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-04
CONSUMERS LEAGUE MEETING.

The officers and elected members of
the executive council of the Consumers
League of Delaware, will meet on Fri
day. the 9Th, at 2.3O y. m, in the league
Office in the Church Building with Miss
Margaret Mckay, the rfewly elected
president, presiding. The council. as
now constituted, includes Miss Margaret
E. Mckay president; Mrs. Robert II.
Tatnall, Mrs William Staniar and DR..
Charles L. Candea. vice-presidents;
Miss Helen A. Cranston, treasurer
Miss Miriam Hawkins, recording secre-
tary. and Mrs. Robert l.. Holiday, Do
yer; Mrs Lewis +. Eliason, New Castle ;
Mrs. William Hilles, Mrs. J. Merrick
Horn, Miss Carolyn +. Golding, Mrs.
James n. Ginns, Mrs. Benjamin w.
johnson and Mrs. p. A. Traynor.
AS this viii be the first meeting Of the
Council since the election of officers at
the annual meeting in April, it will be
devoted to the appointment Of commit
tee chairmen and a general discussion
of the league program for the ensuing
year. Also delegates will be appointed
to represent the Delaware League at
the quarterly meeting of the National
Consumers League in New York City
on Thursday, the 18th.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-04

the American steamship Amphion. To
which she did serious damage. After an
hours duel. however, tho Amphion was
still afioat and the Deutschland aban-
doncd the fight.
Sinks the Unsinknble.
On her way back to Germany she
sank the Lucia. known as the non
sinkable" ship. because she was htted
up with buoyancy boxes. This device
did not keep her from sinking, but IL
kept her afioat twenty-five hours after
she was torpedoed
The Deutschland reached home on
November Is. four days after the armis-
tice ended hostilities.
The U-fb2 never came within close
range of our shore. She operated Tar
out and in midocean but she was after
American ships. She fought thrill
ing battle with the Iiconderoga. The
navy crew of tho cargo transport fought
for two hours. suffering serious losses
i'm life and casualties. Both ships gunn
we're disabled and the ship herseit
finally sank. Survivors of the crew had
terrible experience escaping In open
boats Only twenty-four of 237 men
aboard the Ticonderoga were saved
The U-1b2 was recalled ON October ~
| hy the German radio order. "All submn-
rines return TO Kicl." That meant the
great Tirpltz plot to torpedo CIVILIZATION
| had failed.
tAnother article by former Secrc-
| tary Daniels will be printed tomorrow
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-04
.WOMEN'S CLUBS.
Continued from paEe ]

flourishinE condition. which proves what
n few energetic and enthusiastic women
can do. only one thing In wanting. ana
that is n club home. as tho present
quarters may be sold any time fhe
club has little nest egg ON INTEREST
and feels encouraged for next year
Mrs. May Kelly was Unanimously
elected president. Mrs. Lille Atkins'
fret vice president; Mrs. Georgia
Hooker. second vico-presIdent. Mrs.
Annie Morgan. recording secretary :
Mrs. Mary r.. Mauii. assistant record
ing secretary. Mrs. Araminta Norris
corresponding secretary: Mrs. louise
williams, treasurer: Mrs. Carl ffettY
man. auditor, Mrs. Emma Rowland
chairman of program. Mrs. Morris
Mrs Hooker and Mrs. Morgan were
the committee on election
The annual report will be sent 70 MRS
~ NJ. Waller. vice president from sus-
sex county. Of the Delaware state Fed
Grafton. instead of being delivered by
tho delegate which saves much time ~
the Federation meeting. The delegates
to the federation are Mrs. Nollie J
Davis. and Mra Lille V. Atkins. alter
Mates. Miss Elizabeth Hazard aud Mrs
Araminta Morris.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-04
What Do You
Know About Bugs?

Nothing probably. And yet bugs are
mans most deadly enemies. He has CON
aucred all other forms of life. but the in
sects threaten TO conquer him No matter
where you live or what you do you are at
war with insects.
one of the most elaborate illustrated bulle-
tins which the Department of Agriculture
has ever published deals with this subject
u describes and depicts all of the insects
that you will find in your home garden
plot It is an excellent textbook Of insect
enpmies so simple and attractive that a
child will like it.
You can get copy OF this bulletin free
through our Washington Information Blu
rcau. Use the attached coupon and enclose
two cents in stamps for return postage
IN filling out the coupon print name and
address or be sure to write plainly.