davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-02-11

Washington, Jan 2S Labor union
requirements are pyramiding costs"
IN the coal industry and reducing the
available coal supply. senate COM
mitiee was told by Harry ~ Taylor,
Kansas City coal operator, oppos-
ing the Calder coal regulation bill.
One strike In Kansas. he said, made
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-02-11

the production cost rise from 2.7s to
1901 a ton.
That was when Alexander Howatt,
Of whom you may have heard. tied us
UP from August, 1919, to January,
l920,s he added eve have figured
out Howatt has called 705 strikes in
individual mines during as months,
These cost tho miners s3,SS6,7S0 In
wages and got them sSb2.'
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-02-11

An East India station-master had
been cautioned 10 do nothing without
That probably accounted
Tor his sending the following message.
Superintendent ONCE, Calcutta.
Tigar on platform eating conductor
Please wire instructions "--Scienre
and Invention.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-02-11

that. den today Last fall some fel-
lows were out here hunting from
town and said they wanted some pns-
SUMS. sam Willis and sacked those
groundhogs and sold them to the fell
lows for SO aplece as possums.n
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-02-11

Mrs. Roop with others win visit
Westminster on that date TO ask your
residents to contribute TO the fund
for disabled soldiers, Of whom we
have more than six hundred at Fort
MeHenry In addition to the blind NJ
Ever Green" as well as the mentally
sick at Spring Grove
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-02-11

We were down In Monroe last week,
but you needn't come around expect
ing us to "flI your long felt want
We didn't even get a smell--Conway
News
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-02-11
To Help Disabled Soldiers.

The Service Star Legion (War
Mothers Of Americal are arranging
a Heart Tag Day" on February r.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-01
RECORD IN MAILS
Chamber Of Commerce Official Organ
Off tho Press Yesterday-rn-
tarest5up Edition

The Ap-:l bull"tin Of the activities Of
the wheeling Chamber OF Commerce
was received off tn" prNss yesterday ar
tcrnoon and the copies were at once
mailed GU; 10 Al, the members OF Of IN"
chamber. THIS bulletin has a very w,d"
circulation and Is known as tho
Record"
This edition contains good and inter
.s.;,., tens in connection to what tho
civic committee and It's subcommittee
are doing in the way of bcautifyinG ana
iunroy;nr ,ra streets In various sec
lions as Wi rs other changes and I'M
provemrn;s.
In the items wore also n piece whic'
announced what plans had been taken
in connection with the membership din
n.r which will bc held on Apri. Il. ar
tho Ncl,ure hotci At $40 o'clock. Hon.
W r q; Harding. governor of the Fed-
erll rnsrrv" board. of Washington. ID
e. has accented thc invitation as a"inS
tho 3r;uC. pal speaker. while several
other local mon will also be called upon.
i,r john l.. p;Ckry. chairman or 'fia
committee" viii act as toaStmSter
This rapr- also has within It's pages
an article written hy Froi {. T.. CITIZENS
81 rho Whn,!inE puhli' schools. In this
~ shows What Is being accomplished oy
.hn ,urriranization classes which are
,,..j,.,.,ad IN the evening 1t he High
school
,'.r:rr.,.., ~"rorre ~ every committee
o., ,,.,. ..rru,p~r as we'll as 'hc 'rafti" de-
~, ~,,prHt ,rd ne board Of directors oc-
cr,v = lag" amount oc space IN this
49,. g.. ...,, e y",l - o'h"r smaller
art .r;.- vy',.h -" also "r q great .h'rr-
g., 80 AL he .n"Uh"rS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-01
PRESIDENT HARDING
IN CONFERENCE ON
RAILROAD PROBLEMS

Wa.~rinrinn. March Il. - frc:'d'r'
Ii,-,.rg T., -:.u Ia diagnosis o! IL" ran
rod situation today. by c"nsh''''"'
wI:h tn, ,wu government agencies tna'
n.,s. Kept closest wntCn over lh' P"'S
~, -. ut;Ir;,'s ran>prrta'i"n system
&r.3nr and after ~aC period OF r"adJ"S'-
mont
F,,r moro Kan ;uo hou~s tn" pres
,:.n. was rl"s.i'd VITA r. T.. t"rh'
chairman nt ne II'crSta:" COMMERCE
C"rnnr.~-."r. and l., Il. Iart"n. 'haiT-
man Of -" -:,.'-nrI labor board. N =
cnufa-ru"- designed ia p"vj!" i'""''~"
data IN ever! ?"G," Of tn" Fa''T'aH
problem.
-. executive asked not only for n
C.ruat,'ua hut for frank opinions of no"
serious III" conditions Of the carriers
really - a:.d VIVA: remedies can lr hp-
p,i"H wI;h greatest pr"mIS" ~ r"~u''*:
,.t.-r confer. aces. at which railroad
m;Ha:..-S ard r'up,oy"> can pr"S''n; IL
r."';,y 'hr;r recommendations. az" "E-
y..,.trG - f"l!uw but !: w:.s said a, tn"
Wnf'.. IVo'.s" '"nil;ht 'hH: definite dates
g., ;hc~, consultations had n"' Yet
b.. uN-i. Decision WIS deferred on
'..,. ri;,..! Of :4r rn'i-nrd 'm1l"y"' DO
l,rirn'ni o. the America" F"d"-1t"n
g." LABOR announced a "hi"aGo f"r =
r,.r, .rr.:ir.. &C rl!l~"ldy executives
aud railroad w"r%,r -. Wh.t" H"uS" off
,.oiS Ic"IIninE IN comment until ~"
r.'!rrN:ior telegram was officially be-
'or" ~" president;
I'";HlIe Of ~" cnut"r"nc" between Mr.
Nari'u; aad 80 two Chalrm"n wrr" not
revealed but il WIS indicated that th"TT
Va, -, disposition !" attempt q decision
Il l.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-01
COUNTY COURT

Anton S.laK. -. TriaAclrhIa. and
| nu!v" kuhng"rt. -, Wheeling
Crock. o.
William Ferry. -. and Ecrtha JACK
son. II both Of canton, q.
Charles Few ms. -. Baltimore. Md,
and CIraycr Gregory. ~. Srlro. Okla
Inscnh Ilcrrs. i. and Marina CAS-
tiiow, IS, both Of 'his Gig.
Deeds Recorded.
Mary Frinltr IT ais, t" stone and
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-01
MAY SHIP DIRECT
Local Coal Shippers Notified Yesterday
OF New Ruling Pertaining to
Coal Shipments.

coal operators in the Wheeling dis
tr.ct have Drcn notified that they may
shin Goa! to Cleveland and other Lake
POINTS. prior - m" opening Of the Lake
shipping system. over tho pennsylvania
railroad and That such shipments will
not Il" suujcc' to dcmurrage when
standing 1T ;hr docks; or ports in cars.
Th.S plan has been adopted by the
railroad company which will enable
them To get - large amount OF the coal
to the lax" region SO that when shipping
nprns N fui! they will have plenty OF
coal :" load the large frcighters with
tnr yariuIS lake points.
coal ia. been shipped by local opera
tor. to different lake points AMI AL
boats loaded 50 that shipping such was
.s,o;prl for Il short time. but since the
rrrn:EE ur of this trade again the coal
,r,,,.s VIII being to work much bette:
:han they have in the past couple Of
MONTHS
Transportation between Cleveland and
Detroit 10y boat will open up on Mon
day, April /. for this season.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-01
American Detectives
Freed By the Germans

Washington, March 31-The war
department. today announced that
Carl Neuf and Franz Ztn1Iner, the
two Americans Imprisoned In Ger
many for an attempt TO Gdnap
Grover Cleveland BergdoA Amor
can dsssrter .wero released At noon
today.
Tho release was ordered by tho
Berlin foreign office, Brigadier Con
errl s. T. Allen, commanding At
Conionz rNportsd. Tia German COM
mission at Coolsnz, aftAr telo-
phone conversation with Berlin no
titled General Allen at noon today
that the sentences had been remit
ted pending good behavior and
that tho men would probably reach
Coblenz tomorrow.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-01
CLEANING JAIL
County Bastle's Interior Taking on
Annual New white Spring Dress.

Tho annual spring house 'l"aH'ng $
IN progress At the oh:" comfy m;i.
The old whi;"wash * h"Ing N"rar'd
from ceiling aud walls :G,d nov coat
Of uhitswash applied. Vince. ,H'' whI''-
Washing is done. AL - tn" i:""r* VII
he given thorough S,ruh!nr.
County prisoners ar" d".uE -. work.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-01
EDDIE WEYGANT
DEFEATS DWYER

Ere Fl March "L--Edd.c W"E GAM.
Ny Castle. defeated Johnny pwH"r ~
Buffalo BY - good ndrE1n N 'a"t
t~n-cound bout here tonight. W"yEant,
using a lett jab and right cross. had
DIVER helpless AZ all times.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-01
SITE FOR BIC
FIGH7 CHOSEN

philadelphia, Pa. March 3l.-JaeH
Krarrs. manager for JACK Dempsey,
said hsre tonight the site for tho
Dempsey Carpenter fight for premier
boxing honors has been selected ana
that it woulG DO announced April
BY Tex Rickarl, promoter Of tho
bout
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-01
exhibition GAMES

7>,.sa. okla March Str. II. l..
r.,tshu~Sn Nail-"a.> ...... - 10
TulS Wr~.r:u t.",Ga:" .... !@
lil,irri"s --- Y"I"who-N'. Eocrthard
and Wilson. SkiH. Adams. Harris. HER
and Fans.
Shreveport. Ia. March :1.--R. H. f.
New York Americans ........ D
Shreveport, T,.Na% 1."aSu" -. ,
M,,y>. cliN"-d and Hoffman. Crockett.
H,n,oa ard Vana.
For. Worth. Tex. March cl-~R. H. E.
hOlumb"< \ \. .............. )
Detroit Americans .......... Ii l. "
Martin. Arr.r-"S-, and Hartley; Boland
OIdha,r and Manion. woodaN.
So la;oo.o. ro>. Mar. a!.--E II T.
CHcv"',nd Americans ........ /" "
san A~i,a:o Texas League II
CALDWELL Patty and ONNilI; F"nch"r.
Noight and Casey.
srar,anhurx. $ c, March al
Toledo American Association I > :
SpartaahurG Snu,n .N:len'ir... " : q
Ok~.. and Manush: Gard. Gorv"y and
N"usrr. W':,,'"! ia S:>'h: ra:n)
Oakland. cal. March 81
oaH,s.d ,,,.~. League ........2 :
CEl,:,ru \.''nupls ........ /"
IT. ~t.,H ,na.uc~
Nh'r ,n& Nr,ps". N"Shl"r. ~" . II
and r'Fn-rr"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-01

To help you save * tho mission o
IntclligCnccr Want Ads.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-01
THE sTAUNCHNEss OF THE STAYS

Is insured by the use of pure Irish linen
canvas that guarantees the "Stayng
qualities of the garment.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-01

TNi,ea. U,ia. March Str. H. l..
T.,tShu"@n Naii-':l.> ...... Is 10
TUlS Western ,."oS@" ...- 70
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-01
THLUSTRE OF THE Innings

Meets your desire for Innings that are
good to look upon as we'll as durable. Il
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-17

honest man he knew i'm the entire
universe. and informed the jurors
that they should be ashamed TO face
the doctor on the street if they re-
fused 10 believe his testimony had
been true" For lengthy period, Mr.
Brown dwelt on the honesty Of char
acter Of the minister from Lawton
who had testified for the prosecution
in the case. He lauded the minister in
very high words of praise
Bargain and Sale
At various times the special prose-
cutor presented TO the members of
the jury the for instance" theory, and
with insstent explanations that he
wished in no manner to slur the fam
lilies of the jurors, asked them whether
they would permit a sister of theirs to
| take the activities in life which the
defendant had taken in the past. He
stated that the defendant had bar
gained with her life with the deceased
empire builder in the same manner
as members of the jury would do if
they Offered their places of business
for sale.
Refers to Thaw Case
During his concluding remarks, the
special prosecutor made some bitter
attacks against the character of the
defendant, and compared her case to
the case of Evelyn Nesbit Thaw. in
which the husband of Evelyn Thaw
had been tried for the murder of
Stanford White. Thaw had attempted
to prove prior TO his declaration of
insanity, that White had carried on
immoral relations with his wife At
torney Brown stated that the Thaw
case had been the cause OF thou
sands Of girls going wrong.
At the close of his argument. the
special prosecutor asked the members
of the jury that they give as serious
consideration to the arguments which
would be presented by the attorneys
for the defense as they gave to his
own.
AT this point the defense waived ar.
gument and requested of the court
that the case be placed in the hands
of the jury at that time.
summary of the argument Of the
special prosecutor as delivered before
the jury would reveal that very little
stress was placed on the testimony
delivered by witnesses of either pros
ocution or defense; that the prosecu-
tion desired conviction on the moral
side of the question: that Hamon was
not referred to in any manner which
would imply that he too was guilty
Of living contrary to moral law; that
| the defendant was wholly to blame for
the immoral relations which were car.
ried on between the defendant and the
deceased; that IT was not any fault of
lannon's that the girl came between
his wife and himself; that the defend
ant practically forced herself upon
the deceased oil magnate; and that the
testimony Of the witnesses for the
prosecution was to be respected rather
than that Of the defendant.
Quotes Bible History
Mr. Brown delved into Biblical and
United States history for SMILES TO
point the way Of duty to the jurors.
AS Mr.. Brown referred TO lannon's
alleged dying statement to the Rev.
I. j. Irwin, quoting Hamon as having
said, We'll, preacher, she got the old
man instead Of the old woman" Mrs.
Hamon, the widow, sobbed aloud. She
continued to cry as Mr.. Brown talked.
Pointing to the crying Mrs. Hanon
and then to the defendant, Mr.. Brown
asked the jurors to make their own
comparison.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-17
DAILY COTTON REPORT
COTTON LETTER

Responding To better cables thar
due, influenced by improving for
eign political and trade conditions &C.
casioned an improvement after the
opening, but slumped later on realiz-
ing.
General buying on private reports
more business. Manchester and eX-
pectations cheaper money near fu-
ture.
The allies have notified Germany
that she must pay one billion gold
marks before March 2Srd and must
complete the payment of twenty bill
lion gold marks by May lst.
Already money is reported easier in
London, is easing in New York. and
the large payments in gold by Ger
many will provide an additional large
amount OF funds, which will likely
result in the lowering Of discount
rates in England and America short
ly.
OF late there has been some I'M
provement in the spot demand In the
interior, sales somewhat larger ana
it is probable that the demand will
gradually broaden in the future, az
there is said to be a good inquiry in
the south for cotton today, but Of
ferings are light.
The resumption Of international
commercial intercourse between Eng
land and Russia, and between Poland
and Russia and advices of slight
revival in the trade demand from
India, are likely to be reflected in
reports Of further improvement In
British and Continental trade ac-
counts.
There is "a marked revival in the
demand for wooden goods in America
for fall delivery and while the de-
mand for cotton goods at moment Is
limited retailer and wholesale distribu-
tors are reported bare Of goods as
result Of buying for immediate wants
only. In event of the cotton market
advancing, dealers in the finished
product are likely to buy more free
ly for future requirements.
Therefore, while the south holds q
large supply of old crop cotton. spin
ners stocks, and stocks Of goods in
hands of distributors are light, the
one offsetting the other.
In consequence the market has TO
depend upon a revival in the trade
demand and a drastic reduction in
the acreage to make possible higher
prices, but these possibilities are apt
to be realized in the not far distant
futures.
II. AND q. BEER
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-17

McAlester, Ok. March 16.-For the
first time in the history of this city
no primary election was necessary
when there were city offices to fill.
Both times this condition was brought
about by the overwhelming satisfac-
ton Of the citizenship with the re-
gime Of the city manager form of gov
ernment. Last spring the two Re-
publican members of the City Com
mission were unorposed. permitting
them to file on the Independent ticket
and return to office This year the
same thing happened when two Demo-
Gratis were to run and they filed az
Independents and will go hack into
office practically by default Of the
of cne vhc City
election day has se mingly come to
mean nothing in the lives Of the local
electors, in so far u city officials arc
concerned.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-17
REPUBLICANS WILL
REMAIN in THE RACE
UNTIL THE ELECTION

There was a rumor current yester-
DAY afternoon that some of the re-
publican candidates chosen at Tues
days primary election would withdraw
from the race in the general election
and leave tne field open to the DEM
ocratic nominees as both parties were
working for the same object in the
primary, that Of managerial form
OF city government, and as that ques-
ton received the overwhelming indorse-
ment of both parties at the polls II
was argued that SO many names on
the ballot for the general election
would be superfluous.
A talk with some OF the leading
republican candidates unis morning re-
yealed the fact that the rumor was
without foundation, and every one in
tervewei expressed the determination
to stick to the last, and SO far as
was able to be learned there will
be no Withdrawals.
One prominent candidate stated that
he was in favor Of every measure that
was lndorsed by the democratic nomi-
nee, but for party sake would finish
the race and then do what ever he
could to assist in making ehe new
form of city government a success.
Sam A. Weeks. chairman Of the re-
publican county central committee,
and leader in his party, stated this
morning that there was no foundation
In the rumor that any Of the candi-
dates named in Tuesdays primary
would withdraw but on the contrary
an effort would be made to poll the
full party strength TO determine just
tow strong the party is in Ardmore.
Mr.. Weeks heartily indorses the
managerial form of city government
and his earnest desire is to see affairs
administered untainted by party poll
tics and run by capable men regard
less Of political affiliations.
Talk with any prominent member
of my party and you will hear the
same sentiments expressed" said Mr..
Weeks. I'VE in Ardmore are tired Of
political chickering's in local affairs,
what We all want is competent busi-
ness administration and l am firmly
convinced that we will get that under
the new plan Of city government"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-17
FORMER NOBLEMEN
ARE NOW FIGHTING
WOLF FROM DOOR

Constantinople, March 17-Russians
Of noble blood and high rank are fight
ing the wolf from the doorstep in the
uniforms Of porters and messengers
in Constantinople, center Of the crum-
bled empires refugees. Some are
small shop keepers and many who
knew court life in Petrograd are
walters and mattresses.
Wrangel's remnant Of an army is
disintegrating and many commanders
are drifting into the city where they
pocket their pride and tackle the
hardest problem Of their life-the
mere getting Of enough to eat.
Generals and admirals have sold
their decorations at a little daily auc-
tion in the courtyard Of the Mosque
Aghadjami in Stamboul where women
Of court circles dispose Of furs. jewels
and their last bits OF finery.
Admiral Dickert, decorated with the
Grand Cross Of the Legion of Honor
WdS Sidu ~ set piucc ao Hai poitcs
in the French hospital. Prince Goubit-
sen. once ridh and powerful in the
government Of Orel, Is selling sausages
in a store in the Pera quarter.
General Miolashevsky. formerly com,
mander Of the Czarina's Lancers, is
a parcel carrier. A son Of former
Premier Sturmer Is a bootblack.
-Four Russian generals are making
their living by catching and selling
fish. Dozens OF aviators and officers
are walters.
One Russian officer is chauffeur
for the American military attachs
here. Others are dock laborers and
stablemen.
Many titled Russian women are SELL
ing flowers and news papers. Princess
Galltsin. Princess Shahofski and doz-
ems OF others are Mattresses. Countess
Vera Tolstoy is teaching English.
Their former greatness does not
seem TO count when there are thous-
ands in tho same plight and they are
starting life over again. earning their
own living.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-17
New York Futures
SODA WATERS AND
TEAS SUPPLANT OLD
JOHN BARLEYCORN

New York. March 17.-Since John
Barleycorn was technically laid to rest
and women began to vote, the Tam
many Hall tiger-that picturesque ami
nal proverbinl in New York politics
for more than a century-is cultivat
ing thirst for soda water and tea
studying books OF etiquette and ven
turing out to the dansants and cart
parties.
Whether he will take naturally tC
these changed conditions or not only
time will tell. His sponsors today ad'
nit he Is still awkward with the ten
cup and that unconsciously no some
times rcmincscently blows the foam
from ice cream sodas. but they bank
on the mythical feline's reputation Al
adaptability.
In the olden days. Of course. tn,
tigers element was the saloon. Here
easy manner. entered into their con.
vivialty-and managed 10 scatter po-
litioal seeds on fallow ground. He
knew them as Joe" or Tim" or 9th
er appellauons OF intimacy. II one
OF the number needed job. the tiger
or his emissaries found him one. II
his wife died, flowers wcre sent. II
anyone was In distress of whatever
nature, relief was always forthcoming
For many years Tammany claimed the
reputation Of being the greatest chari-
table institution In the world.
But now things have changed. The
tigers friends find no interest In the
old haunts. now that only Volstead
prescriptions are served. Bcroft OF
his vote-getting elixir. and mindful
that the electorate contains an ele-
ment that requires more delicate
courtship. the tiger must become COM
panionablc as well as generous.
For the past few months. Charles j.
Murphy. tho tigers chief trainer In
the new ways cf political organixn-
ton, has equipped his charge with
all the social accountrements. includ-
ing equipment for athletic clubs. re
freshmcnts for afternoon teas and
other necessary paTaphernalia design
cd to keep the old organization In
functloning order.
Tho bulletin boards In the Main
headquarters In Fourteenth street are
generally covered with planards an
nouncing amateur athletic events.
dances and other functions. club
rooms are being fitted up In the hope
OF attracting womon's organizations
10 hold sessions there. Believers In
the tigers versatility are confiden;
that ho may yet become an attrac-
tive Beau Brummol. and that the
Tammany organization will continue
to bc force In things politicai.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-17
HoXBAR NEWS


Health is very good at this place
Our roads arc bad from the recent
rains and lack OF work ON them.
Miss Zella Button visited hgr par
ents Sunday
The hisses Cox woro homo visitors
Sunday
w. II. Dartor and Mrs. Dareer Wis
Tied friends In Ardmoro Monday.
Charlie Smith and family visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Pryor Nance ut Ham.
ihon.
Rev. Summer win preach at Ham.
ilton, Saturday night and Sunday morn
ing at II o'clock. Everybody is In
vited TO attend these services.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Garner visited In
Ardmore, Saturday and Sunday at the
homo u Carl Holder.
Il. G. Nance is ia Msrietta on busi.
ness This is our first writing and
We viii not take up too much space.
EDITORS Note-This correspondence
cane In too late for our last weeks q
paper. We are moro than pleased to
got the news from evory community
center In the county and IL you will
send US your name we will bo glad
to send you materials and stamps and
make you regular correspondent.
Please get your copy in by Tuesday
at lateEu