davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-06-02

otherwise would have accom-
plished.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-06-02

either, if they had the
vitality animals get from
their blood.
Rich, wholesome blood
gives bodily vigor, and if
hot weather lays you low,
start now to fortify your
vitality with a good tonic
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-06-02

4 . Il
taught without your attendance,
and your exhibits. Right now is
the time to begin preparations to
grow, prepare, and put away
something for exhibits. If you
DON'T know it all you should be
there, If you DO know it all then
you are the man Of all men to be
there, that all may sit at your
feet and learn. If we have the
right kind of county pride we
shall all be there.
w. H. Barton.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-06-02
me- Only Way

to see what everybody is doing,
and to get the benefit Of every
body's ideas is for EVERYBODY
to show something at the County
Fair. Then everybody will see
what EVERYBODY is doing and
will 60 home chock full of ideas
to adapt to his own conditions.
There will be features this
year never before included in the
exhibits; great useful lessons will
be taught and those who see
these features will 60 home and
live easier and more prosperously
as a result of putting these fea-
lures to work on their private
estates.
/ wonder how many farmers
know when a sweet potato is
RIPE Bring an exhibit to the
fair. and compare them with
those which were not dug before
or too late after, they were ripe.
This is just one small item: there
viii be many. The secret Of the
keeping qualities Of this product
lies largely in such knowledge.
Many other lessons of even more
importance will be taught. Bring
something to the Fair, and be
surprised at how much you will
learn and how much you will
teach your. next door neighbors
that would never be learned OF
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-06-02
PUSH ROCKINGHAM FOR
WARD.
Live Men VIII Jump
Al This Offer.

A few live statesmen will profit
by answering this ad. Others
will wait and wish they had.
WHY'S Light Junior is a new
power and light plant selling for
S295.00. Other sizes for every
need at pre-war prices. Every
one in your vicinity without cen
trail station current a good pros
pect. Greatly reduced pricesand
an easy payment plan makes it
an unusually attractive PROPOSE
ton. Dealers backed by national
organization. This is a great
opportunity for a few live sales
men who will act quickly.
Wire or, write to
CAROLINA WILLYS LIGHT CO.,
Distributors,
127 Main St, Laurinburg, N. c,
St
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-06-02

1t seems that the farmers in this sec
ton can get grass to grow where nothing
else will
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-06-02
Roberdel Notes.

The Children's Day exercise was held
at M. E. chuch Sunday night; quiet a
crowd attended.
Mr.. Jesse Reynolds is quite sick at this
!ting.
Mrs. J.O. Ballard spent last week in
Mt. Gilead with relatives.
Miss Blanche Reynolds and MIR. Guy
Reynolds have returned from the S. !.
school at Charlotte.
Rev. G. c. Wood spent last week in
Wilson.
A goodly number of young folks from
Zion took in the Childrens Day here.
Mrs. T. ]. Fletcher is with her meth: I
in Mccall for this week.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-06-02
Be Sure to Keep Blood Pure ~"
In Summer

that win drive the impurities out
and leave your blood stream nour-
ishing and robust.
S.S.S., the well known herb alter
alive, is fine for this; get it from
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-06-02
Let The Hogs Do The Work.
Green Pasture Alone For Hogs is a
Failure.

rallure.
However, a dry lot and dry
feed alone is bad, and pork pro-
duced in this way usually costs
entirely too much. Ample green
grazing for the summer, with
three per cent Of the hogs gross
weight incorn, corn meal, rice
meal or their equivalents, will
produce more meat at far less
cost, and-the animals will keep
more healthy, vigorous and grow
ing. NJ
The Best Method is to plant pea.
nuts, soy beans, rape, chufas,
velvet beans, etc. early and late,
so that the hog may have some
crops to gather himself, practi-
cally the year round.
For FAN Gathering. Corn viii
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-06-02

Nature intended all creatures to
withstand the normal changes Of
the seasons. You never saw a wild
animal collapse from heat, did you?
People wouldn't get knocked out"
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-06-02

your druggist today.
Then write us about your
condition, addressing.
Chief Medical Advisor,
S43 Swift Laboratory,
Atlanta, Ga. We will
send you free medical
advice suited to your in
dividual case,
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-06-02
snip and Sail under
the Stars and Stripes to
all parts of the world

CHIPS with the Stars
~ and Stripes blowing
from their masts are once
more sailing the seven seas.
They are, by the Mer-
chant Marine Act, 1920,
ultimately to
be owned and operated
privately by citizens of the
United States.
They are American ships.
carrying passengers and. as
President Harding has said.
carrying our car
goes in American bottoms
to the marts of the world.
. Keep our splendid ships
on the seven seas under
the Stars and Stripes by
sailing and shipping on
them.
Free use of
Shipping Board films
Use of Shipping Board
motion picture films, four
reels, free on request of
any mayor, pastor, post
master. or organization.
SHIPS FOR SALE
Ito American eitizens only
Steel steamers both oil and coal
burners Also wood steamers
wood bulls and oceari-going tugs.
Further information may be OBJ
tanned by request
For sai1ings of passenger
and freight ships to all
partsofthe world and all
other Information write
to
u. S. Shipping Board
WASHINGTON, d. C.
The New York herald., 1921-12-04

offered There five different decorations all attractive
Other Sets of Hand Decorated
Nippon China at Special Prices
Whipped Cream Sets, pieces, at &c. CSC and $.4S
Cheese and Cracker Dishes at $248 and $348
Berry Sets, pieces at $13s, 29S, So 39S and $49S
Chocolate Sets, pieces, at $3.9S, $4.9 and $69S
Celery Sets pieces, at So. .98 and $3.9S
Cake Sets, pieces, at $1.3s, $29S, $393 and $49S
Special Gift Tables of Decorated China
At Acc, CSC, s1.4s, sl.ss, SOS, s3.9s and $4.ss
Suggestions in Cut Glass
All Of he quaHts ncpr pretiest designs
S3.5s Combination Cut Fruit wis, $2.sS
S4.9S Combination Cut Vases, IL inch, at $3.9S
$4SS Oval Orange Bowls at $3.98
S5.98 Sugar and Cream Sets at $49S
$2.98 Bonbon Dishes at ST.
$14.98 Water Sets at $12.98
The New York herald., 1921-12-04

S12 Table Cloths at $3.50
Superior quality Table Cloths in
64x64.
Napkins to match, 25-inch size,
value $21, at t......... $3.50
Gold Medal Linen, double damask
Cloths in an array Of very attractive
patterns, and noted for their fineness
and durability, in the following sizes:
2x2-yard Cloths, value $3.50,
2xs q, Is-yard Cloths, value $3.50,
2x8-yard Cloths, value $24.5O,
2xs IIyara Cloths, value $27, at SIS
2x4-yard Cloths, value $33, at $3.50
Napkins, 22-inch size, value Sl9,
Napkins, 24-inch size, value $24.50,
at. ............. $16.50
Sc Linen Dolly Sets, $3.50
Embroidered Irish linen Dolly Sets
in white, 13 pieces; Centerpiece and
IL round Doilies, neatly scalloped.
s6.75 Embroidered Napkins
$3.50 Dozen
Luncheon size Napkins OF Irish
linen, neatly scalloped, with embroid-
cred corners.
S24.50 Hennstitched Sets, $1S
Linen damask Hemstitched Sets,
| Cloth and 1 dozen Napkins, in
floral patterns.
Msir
The New York herald., 1921-12-04
Other Mems Christmas Items
Coming il, for More Than Usual Attention Include:

Mems Silk Shirts at $500 tax included).
Very uncommon stripings and colorings.
Exceptional.
Mems Reefer Mufflers at S3.65 and $4.75.
tax included). Of silk fiber. Specially
priced.
Mems Pure Silk Refers at $3.50 tax "
cluded). OF pure silk in accordion wasve
and in color combinations OF great richness
and beauty. So value.
Mems Belt Sets at Sl.95. Sterling silver
buckles and black tubular coThide Beltg.
Nothing like them anywhere at this price.
Space on buckle for engraving, which we
do at small additional expense.
The New York herald., 1921-12-04
Silk Petticoats, $3.98

Regular and Extra Sizes. In Three
[OST at
IV wear larger than usual will be delighted with the the
= Petticoat fit
variety of colorings a well a black
Wool Peicoats In
All wool Jersey Petoa plain tailored with
scalops
eondF
The New York herald., 1921-12-04
Mems Close Roll
Umbrellas, $3.50

These are a dressy Umbrella that
men like. Fine quality light weight
silk taffeta covering on imported close
roll frames with hook handles that
carry out the neat appearance. Black
only.
The New York herald., 1921-12-04
Women's Silk
Umbrellas. $40
Women's Silk
Umbrellas. $1,000

Fine tape edge and satin bordered
taffeta Umbrellas with real bakelite
handles and side straps or rings. Two
models exclusive at Loeser's are the
"Montrose" and "Rosemont." All
the desirable colors.
The New York herald., 1921-12-04

Mems Paiarnas at S1.65. Finer and heavier
than anything you're apt to find under S2.oo.
Others special at sl.S5, regularly $3.50
M.n,s Good Shirts at 7sc. Loeser Large
body, Shirts of dependable materials.
All sizes IA to II, except size 15. $l.2o
value.
MEMS Shirts at S1.S5 OF extra quality
woven madras; soft or starched cuffs; the
Loeser Large body" make. Sizes 1879
to II.
Mems Silk Fiber Shirts at $4.98 ttax IN
cluded). OF best quality American fiber
silk
The New York herald., 1921-12-04
Women's Silk
Umbrellas, $5.08

Women's Silk
Umbrellas, $5.08
Splendid quality taffeta silk Um-
5-ellas in navy blue, purple, brown,
green, garnet and black. White or
amber tips and an assortment of
smart handles.
Wonen's Silk
Umbrellas, $8.40
Satin bordered silk taffeta UNI
brellas with handles of bakelite COM
bined with fine feathers, also leather
side straps. Amber tips and tops.
A large variety of colors. Values
up to $12.
The New York herald., 1921-12-04
Handsome Silk Umbrellas
For Christmas Gift Choosing
BUSINESS HOURS Q TO $50

TEVER HAVE WE had such onderfu display of hand
some Umbrellas have this for men, women
and children There is every style and color that
could wish for.
Almost everybody loses at least one Umbrella during the
year. SO may be quite that the Umbrella gift will be
The New York herald., 1921-12-04

Mems Silk Umbrellas, $3.50
Silk taffeta tape edged Umbrellas
in fine quality with natural wood
handles in the hook and crook shapes.
Black only. An extra good value.
Mems Silk Umbrellas, $10.5O
Beautiful quality silk serge Um-
brellas with handles of ebony, rose
wood, pimento and snakewood, with
inlaid silver or engraved caps or
bands. Black only.
The New York herald., 1921-12-04

Odd Lots Of Napkins
Irish Linen Napkins in a number
Of pretty patterns and the most
wanted sizes:
S4.9s dozen, regularly $3.50.
$3.50 dozen, regularly So.
Sc dozen, regularly $3.50.
$7.5o dozen, regularly $9.75.
$S.75 dozen, regularly $11.50.
69c Huck Towels, SOC
All linen Huck Towels with hemmed
ends.
S1.25 Huck Towels, 75c
All linen hemstitched Huck Towels
with neat floral borders.
S1.50 Huck Towels, 81
Hemstitched Huck Towels with
floral borders.
jacquard Turkish Towels
A special display Of these excellent
Towels in blue, pink, gold and laven-
der:
75c, regularly SIPS.
S9c, regularly $1.59.
81, regularly $1.S9.
$l.25, regularly 1925.
59c Crash Toweling, 39c Yard
Irish linen Crash Toweling for dish
and roller use.
55c Glass Towcling, 39c Yard
Irish linen Glass Toweling in as
sorted blue and red checks.
$3.50 Linen Table Damask, SIPS
Yard
Irish linen Table Damask, 70 inches
wide, in selection Of floral designs.
Tloor
The New York herald., 1921-12-04

The celebrated Bigelow make:
Size S.3x10.6. formerly $47.50, at
S39. so
The New York herald., 1921-12-04

Nowhere we know OF are
such Ties offered at less than
soc. Immense variety, In
suring remarkable choice.
The New York herald., 1921-12-04
Christmas Gift Sales of
Fine Loeser Linens

EVENT WHICH will appeal to housekeepers, because it
n gives them opportunity buy worthy Linens for the
home at very low prices. An event which will appeal to
everyone with the practical sort of gifts mind because it
the chance buy handsome Linens for less than
usual fair prices.
The New York herald., 1921-12-04
And Loeser Neckwear Values Are, as Usual
A Source of Surprise to Everybody
At 81

Made of specially fine
Swiss silk satins, in allover
floral and figured designs!
beautifully colored.
much of it extraordinary.
The New York herald., 1921-12-04
Close to 100000 Worth Of
Rugs, Carpets and Linoleums
.Shou Precious Up to One / bird

r OESER'S ANNUAL DECEMBER CLEARING 1T IN
cudes all Rugs and Carpets such have dwnded down
L. to odd lots and that therefore unable to present
in such size assortment consider essential to first rate
showing. ,,
But what the showing lacks in that way more than makes
I'D in the vav of savings Well let the prices do the talking
The New York herald., 1921-12-04
At soc

On special Main Floor
table. where great quantities
await your choosing: Values
you'll see nowhere else.
to 1898. All of it unusual
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-04-14
Local Page
News of Berea and Vicinity,
Gathered from a Variety
Of Sources.

The Rev. W. NJ. C. Hutchins, of
Grab Orchard, was Berea visitor
on Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Jack Woods and her young
son are visiting her father-in-law at
Wilde.
Mrs. S. f. Welch is at Mt. Jackson
taking treatment at the sanatorium
there.
C. A. VanWinkle and family have
moved to a farm near Paint Lick.
They have rented their property on
High street to Mr.. Roebuck, who is
operator at the depot.
Mr.. Carriers residence on Boone
street is nearing completion.
Rominger e. Rievers have pur-
chased the shoe repairing outfit from
Hensley e. Davidson. They are NOV
ing to the Harrison building on
Chestnut street.
Mr.. Montgomery has built an adj
dition to his home on School Place
Street.
Rev. o. G. Roger, of Middlesboro,
was in Berea on Monday to confer
with Rev. C. f. Vogel concerning
church matters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Wyatt have
returned from Cincinnati, where they
spent three days attending the Sun.
day meetings.
Mrs. b. F. Robinson and children,
who have spent the winter in Florida,
have returned home.
Mrs. Elizabeth Scruggs of Flem-
ingsburg is visiting her son, A. F.
Scruggs, this week.
Several wagon parties of students
enjoyed an outing Monday to Anglin
Falls.
Miss Hayden. one of the instruc-
tors in the College Department, who
was called home some time ago on
account of the death Of her father,
has returned and taken up her work
again.
Several girls from our College Y
w. C. A. attended a State Confer
enre Of the Association held at Lex
ington at the first of the week
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Hart left Mon
day for a visit of several days with
friends in Cincinnati.
Miss Eta English was a Lexing-
ton visitor last week.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-04-14
WITH THE CHURCHES

DR.. Hutchins will speak next Sun
day at II a. m. in Union church up
on Bezalel.
Christian Church
Bible School topic, April II, "Bi-
bic Teachings About Work. Next
Lords Day, is Friends Day" in the
Sunday schools Of the district. Come
and bring a friend. II you are not
in Bible School, begin now.
The School will have a three-Sun-
day attendance contest, TO end May
/. Mrs. Hacker and Miss Elizabeth
Flannery are the leaders. Come and
Join our forces.
President Hutchins will be with us
and speak at the IL o'clock hour.
You are cordially invited to at
tend.
The Christian Endeavor meets ut
els p. M. topic. How Can We I'm
prove Our Recreations ?"
Baptist Church
Sunday, April II, Sunday-school at
GAO n. m. Remember this is
Friends Day" in our school. Last
Sunday We expected you and your
family. This Sunday we expect
you. your family, and the friends Of
the family. Our goal is 300 present.
We invite you.
Preaching at II a. M. Subject,
Prayer"
r. Y. =. u. at $50. Topic. SAL
vation.' The evening hour prom.
ises treat. A College organiza-
ton is in charge at 1880 p. m.
Prayer meeting. Thursday, 100 p.
m.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-04-14

Miss Laura Bailey of Baltimore,
Nd, is visiting Mrs. Edgar Moore.
Carl Hunt, a former resident and
teacher of Berea, and who is now
with the Lake Division of the Red
Cross with headquarters at Cleve-
land, spent several days in Berea
last week.
Robert Harrison, former Berea
graduate of the Vocational Depart
ment, was visiting friends in Berea
at the first of the week.
Word was received by w. r. Cab
bard that the body of his son, John
ME, who was killed in France, would
soon be here for burial.
Mrs. Laura Gabbard was in Rich
mond on business last week.
Charles Davidson from East Bern
stadt has moved his family into his
new home on Chestnut street, which
he purchased from Estll Jones.
DR.. Witt of the Berea Drug Store
has moved his family here. They
are located on Depot street.
Mrs. A. ]. Smith is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Jackson Robertson,
this week.
Mrs. Will Jarvis visited her sister,
Miss Martha Cary, of Winchester,
last week. Miss Cary will be re-
membered as a graduate nurse Of
1920.
Mrs. Jim Fowler entertained a
rumber of the Richmond Welch force
to dinner last Sunday. All report
a good time.
Quinton Treadway, son of Mrs.
Sophia Treadway, has typhoid fever
DR.. Scott Mcclure has sold his in
terest in the Welch Dry Goods De-
partment to John Welch. The Nc
CURE family expect to be in Berea
later.
Chester, the little son of Andrew
Isaacs, fell from his wheel chair last
Sunday and broke his arm.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-04-14
SCHOOL BOARD MEETING

The Berea School Board met on
last Saturday night, with DR.. VIM.
Best in the chair. The principal
item Of business was the election Of
the teaching force for next year. Il
T. Allen was elected principal of the
school, but he has not definitely
promised to accept the appointment
The following teachers were elected
Misses Frances Bowles, Helen Bick-
nell and Rhoda Witt; Mesdames
Campbell. Tate and Strunk.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-04-14
BOONE TAVERN GUESTS

Miss Lula NJ. Cassidy, of st. Louis,
is here visiting Miss Paulison.
Mrs. X. L. Shreue and Miss l.. T.
Buel, of Cleveland, o., are visiting
friends in Berea.
Miss Emma II. Parker from Hind
man, KY, is here for a few days.
Mrs. F. F. Wilcox, of Chicago, is
visiting her sister, Miss Alice +.
Johnston.
A. J. S. Tyler is visiting his daugh-
ter, Violet, student in the College
Department.
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith and son, Of
Richmond, are here for few days.
Mrs. Coyle, Of Hamilton, Ohio, is
spending several days here with
friends.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-04-14
Classified Advertisements

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE
A Registered Saddle Stallion and
Good Jack. J. W. Herndon, Berea,
Ky. 6t42p.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-04-14

FARM WANTED - Wanted to
hear from owner of farm or good
land for sale for fall delivery. l..
Jones, Box 55l, Olney, Ill.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-04-14
LAWN MOWERS SHARPENED
AND REPAIRED

Work done promptly and well at the
COLLEGE BLACKSMITH SHOP
MAIN STREET
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-04-14
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
Two full blood Buff Orpington
Cockeres. Enquire Of Howard II.
Hudson, jackson street. 2t-42.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-04-14
FOR SALE

FOK SALE
Six-roomed house with basement
brand new; located on Boone street.
All modern conveniences. For par
ticulars call OF write NJ. J. Carrier
Berea, Ky.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-19
TALK TO POINT
IN DISCUSSION
OF THE CABINET
Continued from Page one)

ed to design their goods for China anu
restrict themselves to that market
The whole plan carries the susges-
tion that we shall attempt for the puT-
poses of reaching foreign markets
least the compactness, efficiency anu
economy which we had during the war.
1t would be difficult to think OF any
government rolicy so full of import 10
business men.
Those who want to look into 1t fur-
ther will find details either in the rec
ords of the food administration during
the war or in the report of American
industry in the war, which IL TO pe
issued next week by Bernard NJ.
Baruch, who was chairman of the war
industries board. Also Mr.. Hoover
conference with the chamber of com
merce of the United States this COM
ing Saturday will give further light
In this connection one of President
Harding's plans in the coming reor-
ganization of departments is to have
Secretary Hughes OF the State depart
ment and Secretary Hoover of the
Commerce department act Jointly III
the appointment of consuls and other
representatives of America abroad.
Copyright, 1921 by the New YORK
Evening Post, Inc)
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-19

Continued from Page One)
ity's contention that each road should
be allowed to negotiate its own agree
ments and settle its own difference
with its own employees.
The minority report 1t was shown
was adopted by member vote OF 50
to t on April 10. 1890. Both Mr.. Blink
erd and Mr.. Cuyler were challenged
by Mr.. Walsh to show why the major
ity report was disrcgarded. but both
maintained that the member roads,
after discussing the matter, agreed
with the attitude of the minority and
adopted its report.
Attempts to draw from Mr. Cuyler
his connection with other business in
terests brought the ready explanation
that he was not n practical railroad
man and merely acted as chairman
OF the executives association without
taking any part in labor matters He
was a director OF four roads. he said.
and ten banks and other corporations.
PubliCist matter attacking the ma
tional agreements sent out under Mr..
Cuyler's name was prepared by pub
licists. he said but had his thoro con-
currence, and he declared emphatically
that he was opposed to all national
agreements.
Mr.. Walsh clashed with his witness
several times and kept the big crowd
in such a confusion that the chairman
threatened several times to clear the
room Mr.. Cuyler. however. main
tanned his objections to national agree
ments and blocked efforts OF the un-
ions to show that strife existed in the
association over that question.
Mr.. Jewelrs opening statement at
the morning session declared an agree
ment would have been easy IL the
roads had agreed to confer on rules
He claimed for the employees a bill Of
rights embracing the eight hour day.
overtime, arrangement OF working
shifts to provide contact with employees
families. rules of safety and health Of
employees, apprentice rules. seniority
right, the right to organize and defini-
ton OF the duties OF each craft.
With these fundamentals. as a ba-
sis. Mr.. Jewell said, an arrangement
could soon be reached with the rail-
roads. He intirnated that the roads
had refused such conferences and said
that the employees were therefore will
ing to proceed with their arguments
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-19
Draft Evaders' Names
To Soon Be Published

Washington. n. G. March 1s.-A last
opportunity for selectiye service law
evaders to escape broadcast public
ton of their names as deserters duriuE
the world war was given today hF
Adtutant General Harris OF the army
Persons who have reason to believe
that they will be charged with evat-
ing the draft but who did not ACTUALLY
do so, the adiutant general announce
may escape the odium OF being publlg-
ly branded as n deserter unjustly by
communicating all the facts OF Tho
case to him without delay.
a final check of the lists Is bcii'S
completed by former members OF th'
local DRAFT boards. By the end of the
month. the war department expects TO
begin making thc lists public thru the
newspapers and by furnishing copic
to city. state and federal police. detec-
tive agencies, the American Legion
and other patriotic societies. In add
ton Secretary Weeks will ask congret
10 provide funds to enable employment
OF a reward OF $50 to any person who
delivers to the military authorities a
descrter from the draft.
The departments list of draii .
eyaders which as originally reported
10 the provost marshal general mum
bcrs nearly i9ooco names has been re-
duccd to approximately 10000 name