davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-05-31
BENSON GIVEN DEGREE.

Word was received here today from
st. Louis. Mo-. that Admiral William
S, Benson, chief of naval operations
during the war, and former chairman
of the Shipping Board. was the re-
cipient of the honorary degree of
doctor of laws from St. Louis Uni
versity. Admiral Benson delivered
the baccalaureate address of the in
stitution
Evening star., 1922-05-31
Deaths.
YATES.

YATES. Tuesday. May 80, 1922. MARY r..
beloved wife of the late Harry Yates, aged
~. Funeral from the residence Of her son.
Harry Il. Yates. 2s15 18th 81. me-. Thurs.
DAY. June l. at pm. Interment at Glen
wood cemetery. Dorchester. y. Y. papers
please copy.)
Evening star., 1922-05-31
BENEFITS OF COPYRIGHT.

Proclamations have been issued by
the President declaring that citizens
of Germany and Austria are entitled
to all the benefits of the copyright
provided by the act of Congress ap-
proved December IS, 1919.
Evening star., 1922-05-31

MOURNING BLACK
Dyed Within "a Hours
CARMACk DRY CLEANING co
Dupont Circle, Fr. 5232
2469 18th Ste Col. 636
Evening star., 1922-05-31
Reduced to $500

Strictly tailored suits of twill cord
and tricotine, formerly $50 to $3.50.
Beautifully tailored and made accord
ing to the newest mode, with long
panel coats and unbelted effects. One
and three button fastenings. Navy,
tan and black.
Evening star., 1922-05-31
A Shoe Clearaway

Abg day todaybu you still have chance at these
remarkable values Look them and your size isn't
Evening star., 1922-05-31
FOUND.
LOST.

COLLIE-Sunday; River road. G. II. Churchill
Telephone Cleveland 1014W.
Evening star., 1922-05-31
$500 and 500 Oxford., $s.4s

$500 and 500 Oxfords, $S.45
White Canvas Oxfords, with tan
calf trimmings, welt soles and
Cuban heels. An ideal sport shoe.
Sizes A-4H, S, 51z, E, 7, IA.
By. 4, ~, 81, 6; 6H,7;
C-3H, 4, ~, S, 81, 6, 6H. =
Dark Brown Calf Oxfords from
special purchase; welt soles and
Cuban heels.
Sizes As to 71z.
BIS to 7.
Women's Dark Gray 2-strap Ok
fords, from a special purchase;
welt soles and Cuban heels; ex-
tremely smart street shoes.
Sizes AA4 to 8.
A to 8.
B-3 to 8.
$1,000 and $3.50 Pumps, $5.s5
Patent Leather. Strap Pumps,
hand-turn soles and French heels.
Women's White Satin Pumps,
with high French heels, on the
same model.
Good assortment of sizes, but
not all sizes in all styles.
The same model, in dull black
calf; assortment of sizes fairly
good.
Dark Brown Suede 2-strap
Pumps; hand-turn soles and
French heels; assortment of sizes
fairly good.
Field Mouse Brown Kid 1-strap
Pumps; hand-turn soles and
French heels; assortment of sizes
fairly good.
Tan Calf 1-strap Pumps; welt
soles and Cuban heels; serviceable
and good looking; assortment of
sizes fairly good.
6sVV ! lie garter hemsl
~ TX With ail-siIk
Vk1et - oarter hemoi
Evening star., 1922-05-31
Reduced to $500

Very handsome costume and tai-
lored suits, formerly $3.50 to Sis.
Elaborate two and three piece costume
suits and simple tailored styles in
piquette. cordine and twill cord Some
with becoming panel box coats, en-
broidered in silk floss, gold thread and
narrow ribbon.
Evening star., 1922-05-31
Reduced to $500

Women's navy blue suits, formerly
SIS to SIS. A group of fashionable
styles in both tailored and trimmed
suits. Smart long coated models. Wool
tex tailored, some finished with braid
and hand-embroidery. The fabrics are
tricotine and Poiret twill, in navy and
black.
Evening star., 1922-05-31
Reduced to S45.O0

Very smart tailored and dress suits.
formerly SIS to SIS. Suits with grace
full long coats, IS and SO inches, and
other models in shorter panel box
styles, or dress suits with hand-em-
broidery trimming. Twill cord and
cordine, in navy and black.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-08-23
THE HEN CALLS FOR HELP

swth
They face the ncxobc crsstcnc tho American hen and
Some the American hen that she might
dangerous bring prices,
when the
cold storage warehouse conceived
Instead being distributed by
and demand stored kept from the people, and dod
formly high prices.
The result she has the front with bwid
cring that the cold storage plants take
True, this, to
cents dozen But the bump ut hand If the hen little
port from the public and little strike be started backbone
cxoion will be broken
1t all well when
steel
freezing plants take of them, then thought
!hc stock ii fair price.
There dozen eggs storagcmoc
dozen in the United
And the great American hen is still on the job
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-08-23

The Managers at each box shall re-
quire each voter to take the follow
ing oath and pledge: 81 do solemnly
swear that am a resident of this
club district and am duly qualified to
vote at this election according to the
rules of the Democratic Party, and
that l have not voted before at this
election, and pledge myself to support
tho nominees of the Party, State and
National and that I did not, in the
General Election of 1916 vote against
the regular nominee Of the Democratic
Party as declared by the State or
County Executive Committee after
having become a member of Demo-
cratic Club"
The following are the polling places
for each club, together with the names
OF the managers, to wit:
Pamela Club:
Polling place: Browns Store.
Managers of election: C. w. Brown.
w. r. Davis and A. e. Brock.
OAKDALE CLUB:
Polling Place: Oakdale School
House. Managers of Election: vii.
liam Tomilson, D. M. Evans and
Robert Reardon.
Davis Station Club:
rolling Place: Drug Store. Manag-
ers of Election: j. w. Childers, D.
&. Shorter and r. w. Chewing.
PaXville Club:
Polling. Place: Curtis Store. Manag-
ers of Election: e. A. Stone, G. H.
Broadway and P. A. Hodge.
New Zion Club:
Polling Place: New Zion Furniture
Store. Managers of Election: Clar-
ence II: Wheeler, Willie johnson and
P. M. Gibbons,
SelOc Club:
rolling Place: Coles Store. Manag-
erS OF Election: w. o. Beard, j. w.
Coker and D. f. Cole.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-08-23
RURAL AMERICA WILL DO 1T
(By Richard Lloyd Joncs)

Law generally
districts and small than in the larger cities.
All the great by large majority opposed the mna
Of the saloon. the saloon the that did
the most of the soul and body destroying business.
Bad place the saloon its in the big Yet
the register protest against
rurald the laws of dcccncy.
smaller
larger Cities that which has been termed the
The committee law enforcement of the American Bar Association
headed by Judge William D. Swaney of Chattanooga Tenn has
mcndd the lawyers the land that drastic national law
acted which will prohibit the sale of firearms
This declares the
and official needs under legal regua
zion and
The points that there nearly unlawful
homccs this and that burgaries have increased
the United the last years.
The also that deliberate
robbery will seldom be attempted unless the criminal
that Europe much less the
difficult civilians acquire firearms the penalty
for carrying them
Our big cities busy with what they regard pressing bus
OF the hour that they less likely weigh the moral worth of
than Therefore,
righteous
The less populated places.
their big mistake 1t is the small that both make
big 1t is the small and the the
the big IDEAS
Restriction of sale
must and it is rural America that will bring it,
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-08-23

crops at price which will furnish
living wage. This is where tho dairy
cow steps in; she will convert these
feeds into a product which can be
sold any day in the year for cash
price.
One of our greatest draw backs in
the past, and possibly now, is the lack
of the "will to do" Dairy cows
must be MIXED and the product cared
for twice daily and seven days the
week. Unless one is determined to
do this, | would advise him to stay
out of the dairying business. And I
do not believe that this can be turned
over to cheap labor to handle without
the close supervision of the owner
We have the climate, the soil, long
growing seasons, and can have the
.:@ct.::&c- GnA t,:c crops. I. Is up 10
us to take advantage of these things.
AS mentioned, good cows are ncccs-
sary. This does not necessarily mean
pure bred or expensive COWS, but
cows that have the capacity for and
will produce when properly cared for
1t is useless to put your time and
money into cows that do not have the
capacity to return profitable yields.
Whole milk may be sold when there
is ready market for it, but as this
plan will be available to comparative
ly few | will discuss the dairying
question from the standpoint Of the
production and sale of butter6at or
cream. A COW that will average two
gallons of four per cent. milk per
cay for ten months out Of the year
should be profitable. This means in
round figures 200 pounds of butter
Fat per COW per year. Our Jerseys or
Gucrnseys or high grades Of these
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-08-23
DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY
ELECTION MANTCERS
AND POLLING PLACES

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That
the first Democratic Primary Elec-
ton will be held on Tuesday, August
20, 1922.
The Australin ballot uill be used at
all fthe precincts of the county eX-
cept the following: Oakdale, Club,
Calvary Club, Midway Club, Silver
Club, Doctor Swamp Club and Enter
prise Club.
The Managers of election at (which
the Australian ballot is used shall
provide suitable booths as provided
by The rules Of the rarty.
The Managers before opening the
polls shall take and sign the oath set
forth in Rule 81, blanks for that pur-
pose will be furnished with the bal
lots.
The Managers shall open the polls
at o'clock a. m. and shall close them
at o'clock p. m. They shall then
proceed publicly to count the vote.
After tabulating the result, the
managers shall certify the same and
forward the ballot box containing the
ballots, poll list, and all other papers
except the enrolment books, relating
to the election, by one Of their num-
ber to the County Chairman within
thirty-six (36) hours after the close
of the polls.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-08-23
Forl,easton Club.


Polling Place: j. @. Lands Store.
Managers Of Election: G. s. Land, Sr
w. p. Sprott, E. M. Fulton. 81 ~
AS Foreston Reform Club:
Polling Place: Graham's Store,
Managers of Election: y. A. Roberts,
A. j. Hodge, G. A. Holiday.
Jordan Club:
Polling Place: Drug Store. Manag-
ers of Election: e. +. June, j. H.
Childers, r. G. Plowden.
Midway Club:
Polling Place: Barrow's Mill.
Managers of Election: H. M. McIn-
tosh, r. p. Barrow, r. M. Evans.
.'tE Fork Club: ysssss4y.
Polling Places: Harvin Depot.
Managers of Election: P. s. Harvin,
Fred Broadway, J. T. Lowder.
Clarendon Club:
Polling Place: Supervisors Office.
Managers of Election: S. e. Ingram,
T. l.. Bagnal, Miss Jeanette Plowden.
Manning Farmers Platform Club:
Polling Place: Magistrate Office:
Managers of Election: J.. S. Davis,
Jno. G. Bagnal, T. M. Young.
Manning Club:
Polling Place: Grand Jury Room.
Managers of Election: Fred Lesesne,
S. j. Clark, Mrs. Joseph Sprott.
Turbeville Club:
Polling Place: w. o. w. Hall.
Managers of Election: #. H. Coker,
G. w. Dennis, T. G. Gamble.
Doctor Swamp Club:
Polling Place: Duties Store. Man
ayers of Election: J. D. Mitchum, j.
S. Plowden, j. B. Cutter.
Sandy Grove Club
Polling Place: Minis Siding. Man
ayers of Election: A. J. Hicks, Henry
Barrineau, e. H. McFaddin.
Harmony Club:
Polling Place: Election Booth
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-08-23

beeds should probably average more
nearly from four and one-half to
five per cent fat rather than four
per cent, and we should not be salts
fled to go OH indefinitely with the
cow that averages only two gallons
for ten months. 1t is the cow that ex-
ceeds these figures that we will OBJ
tain our greatest profits, but I wish
to be conservative and will use the
two gallon four per cent cow as a
basis for my figures. BY all means a
pure bred bull of real producing an
cestry should be used. In this way
one can in few years build up a
high producing herd at minimum
COST
Next week the questions of feeds,
pastures, management, etc., will be
taken up.
w. r. Gray, County Agent.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-08-23
THE PLACE OF THE DAIRY
cow IN CLARENDON COUNTY

There is at this time quite a bit
production of market milk or cream
in this county. The continued acti-
vity Of the Dol! wcevil has forced our
farmers to the conclusion that under
present conditions the cotton crop is
all gamble with the odds heavily
against the farmer. In other sections
many farmers have found financial
redemption in the dairy COW. | shall
attempt in this and successive ar
ticlcs to portray her possibilities in
dairyng in our section. Few Of our
farmers have had any experience in
dairying, so | trust that | snail be
rardoncd for detailed discussion.
10 Deg,r with, the farmer must
want to do this; and must want to
strong enough to make him give it
thought, time and labor. Some Of the
further requisites for success are
good cows, q market and an abundance
of home grown feeds. Other things
of lesser importance might be men
!ioncd. Among these is the efficient
use of the skim milk, if cream is be-
ing sold, and the proper care and
utilization Of the manure produced.
Often these two things will mean the
difference between profit and loss.
The dairy cow should really be look
ed upon as a machine for putting the
products Of the farm into marketable
form. Our farmers realize that they
can grow an abundance of corn, vel
vet and soy beans and forage. But
they say, and with truth, that they
can not find a ready market for these
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-08-23
- <Aass.a.sanzzau.szs. -.....zssnssz.rss> IL
E11 lk.1EY vi
1P'iEHILGlSQg gPFIYl
Nr &$gI2A |
-.MVOCASTeR' =

If man should put a pair of
lhandcuffs on himself, lead himself
ITO jail, lock the door an throw away
the key, we'd most likely drag him
out of prison an put him in a pad.
,ded cell, but we don't do thing to
the bunch that's trying all the time
to strip themselves of human rights
as we'll as liberty. Now we are con-
sidering censorship of the movies
when we have right with US the only
efficient censorship without any law
the censorship of the people.
Moral conduct by royal command
never has worked out. Let the peo-
pie have what they want when they
want it. Old Dame Nature will bat.
ter them into the line of deccncy.
We wouldn't have steam heat to.
day if our aboriginal ancestors
hadn't been frozen into moral &C.
lion.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-08-23
ednesda lay, AUGUST I23, 1929 8.

spoon, q. b. Tindal, M. q. Kennedy. i.
Woodrow Wilson Club: '58 k
Polling Place: County Auditors i
Office. Managers Of Election: MISS
Corinne Barfeld, Miss jamie Wilson,,
Miss Tora Bagnal. 35:s
Alcolu Club: $s ,ss;
Polling Place: Depot. Managers of ss
ELECTION: ]. j. Barfeld, j. B. Lee, j. $
r. Hodge. 81, 9lS ~ q !
Bloomville Club:
Polling Place: Thomas Store. MANY
ayers Of Election: w. S. Anderson, e
W. j.. West, P. e. Lowder.
Summerton Club: q
|, Polling Place: Joseph's Store. Mans n
ayers Of Election: H. q. Davis, III. 4
e. Copeland, M. l.. Shirer. & s5.s
Silver, Club: ii9s
Polling Place: Creecy's Store. Man jSif
ayers Of Election: H. S. Briggs, r. E..
Davis, w. H. Creecy. IS
Sardinia Club: .ss fi
Polling Place: Garland Store. =
Managers Of Election: E. d. Player, d
H. H. Garland, Earl McFaddin. 'f.t
Calvary Club: 5 81 z.
Polling Place: Grange Hall School
House. Managers of Election: D. LA
Tindal, j. P. Touchberry, A. E. Fielder.
Enterprise Club:
Polling Place: R. H. Reayes Store.
Managers of Election: ). G. DuRant, =
Jr., M. G. Smith, J. S. DuRant si
The boxes, tickets, ETC., will be >
ready for delivery on the oath. One
Of the managers will call for same. 3
S. Oliver O'Bryan,
County Chairman.
August 18th, 1922
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-08-23
Mother T 'o-Be.
Read his

Here is q wonderful message to all
expectant mothers. From this mo-.
mcnt on, cast from your mind all
dread and fear, and feel every day as
the months roll by that great freedom
from much Of tho suffering which
thousands Of eXpectd9t mothers un.
dergo, unnecessarily. And when the
Little One arrives, you can have that
moment more free from suffering than
you nave perhaps imagined. An emil
ncnt physician, expert in this science,
has shown the way. 1t was ho who
first produced the great remedy,
Mothers Friend" Mrs. G. j. Hart.
man, Scranton, Pa, says:
"With my first two children had
doctor and Il nurse and then they
had to use {nstruments, but with my
last two children 1 used Mother's
Friend and had only n nurse; wo had
no time to get doctor because
wasn't very sick-only about ten or
fifteen minutes"
Mothers Friend" Is applied extern.
ally to the abdomen, back and hips.
1t aids the muscles and tissues to ex.
pand easily. 1t penetrates quickly.
1t contains no narcotics or harmful
drugs. 1t Is safe. There is no substi.
tute. Avoid useless grcases come.
times recommended by the unknow-
ing. Mothers Friend" is sold by
druggists everywhere.
KoTE-wrl.s for, ealnable fre, illustrated book
nEsr nmE@,'a,!SS sSo oinfPbI%stloa "H s.S .ypSGtan
1t:%'s 1E:"S" ds K pf'dn'd Regulator Company pAd'
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-08-23

VOTE FOR o. D. scay for State 4
Superintendent Of Education.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-05-11
NOW IS TIME TO
KILL GROUND
SQUIRRELS

ID. d. Green, of the U. S. bureau o,
biological survey, who now is in Ida
no county, has written the following
open letter to the farmers of Idaho
county on the subject of poisoning
ground squirrels:
This is the season Of the year when
the greatest attention should be Civ
en- to poisoning ground squirrels
By all means, every farmer should
| poison the squirrels on his farm be.
fore the young squirrels are born. If
this is TO be done this season, it must
| be done in the very near future. Al
ready in some sections of the county
the young have been born, although
they may not have appeared above
ground.
The following formula is very eff
fective for the poisoning of the Co
lumbia ground squirrel and is recon-
mended by the U. S. bureau of bio
logical survey:
Mix together dry, one ounce of pow
dered strychnine (alkaloid,) one
ounce of baking soda Zone tablespoon
full one teaspoonful of saccharine,
and three tablespoonfuls of flour. Add
little cold water and stir thorough
ly to smooth, creamy paste Apply
this mixture to eight or ten quarts of
clean oats and mix thoroughly to dis
tribute the poison evenly over each
grain of oats. Each quart of the poi
soned grain is sufficient for from for
ty to sixty bats. This quantity scat
tered Zone teaspoonful to a place.
along squirrel trails, or on clean hard
surfaces near the holes will not en-.
danger livestock CAUTION, All
poison containers and all utensils used
y the preparation of poisons should be
kept PLAINLY LABELED and OUT
OF REACH of children, irresponsible
persons and livestock.
The U. S. bureau of biological sur
vey cooperating with the University
of Idaho extension division and the
county farm bureau, will furnish poi.
son to farmers at cost. This can be
obtained through the county agricul-
tural agent, C. M. Grayson. at Grange.
vile. Also the bureau of biological
survey, cooperating with the universe
ty extension division, is in a position
to furnish poisoned grain without cost,
for any nOn-taxable lands which NAV
adjoin land which is being farmed.
This poison will be furnished provid-
ing the farmers adjacent to the pub
lie lands are willing to provide the
necessary labor required for the spread |
ing of the poison. will be in idaho |
county from May to 2O,to supervise
the mixing and the distribution of |
this poison for public lands. To
obtain this poison in your community
please get in touch with your squirerl
project leader in your community or
with the county agent
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-05-11
NOTICE OF SALE

To whom it may concern:
Notice is hereby given that the Ore.
gon- Washington Railroad and Naviga.
tion Company will sell shipment
Economy Stock Powder refused and
unclaimed, consigned Cottonwood
Mill and Elevator Company Cotton
wood, Idaho, to the highest
bidder, at public auction, on We'd
nesday May 18th, 1922, at the hour of
? O'Clock p. m, at the Camas Prairie
Depot at Grangeville, Idaho, for pay
ment of accrued charges, as provided
for in Laws of the State of idaho.
governing sale of refused and unclaim-
ed freight.
Oregon-Washington Railroad and
Company.
r. f. BELL,
5l-2 Local Agent
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-05-11
WHI.TEB|RD

Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Mcdonald, well
known ranchers of Doumecq, are her,
on a few days visit with their many
friends.
R., J. Gill, stockman from up river
was business visitor here Tuesday.
Deputy Forest Supervisor c. P
Fickes. accompanied by Grazing In
spector Taylor, of Missoula, Mont
arrived here last week from Grange.
vile and departed on a weeks insepc-
ton tour over the forest range on
Snake and Salmon rivers.
Mrs. William P. Hanover, returned
on Saturdays stage from higgins,
where she spent a week visiting
friends and relatives.
Miss allegro Eckles, of the local
school, was weekend visitor to the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. William Cham
berlin of Slate creek.
Ben Large, well-known stockman of
Horseshoe bend, was a business visit.
or here the first of the week.
Ed Shearer, sawmill man of Dou-
mecq. was here the first of the week
attending to business matters.
Misses Poe and Quiggle, school
teachers at Deer creek and Banner
ridge, respectively, were here visiting
friends the first of the week.
J. j. McCreedy, head of the state
engineer camp located here, was an
arrival this week, after trip to out
side points on business matters.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-05-11
GRADUATION

Continued from Page l.
the University of Idaho, to give the
address. He is regarded as a speaker
of more than ordinary ability and
his services are much in demand.
The program is as follows:
Overture, (a) "Pine Trees and
Shadows" Moore. (b) "Madri
lena," Maclennan-High School or
chestra.
Invocation-Rey. w. N. Knox.
Vacol duet, GA Night in Venice,
Arditi-Mildred Brown and Mary
Barker.
Instrumental duet, "Just Like Your
Eyes," Grunn-Mildred Campbell and
Ruben Mauck.
Vocal solo, "Only Smile, -
Zamecnik-Phoebe Gillett.
Address Professor G. w. Cheno-
weth, University of Idaho.
Cornet solo, (a) "My Heart at Thy
Sweet Voice." Saint-Saens. o.
Angels Serenade, Braga-E. l.. Mas
sey.
Presentation of diplomas Supt F.
E. Lukens.
Overture, Witchery," Moore
High School orchestra.
The graduating class comprises
twenty members, eight boys and
twelve girls. They are:
Mary Barker, Hazel Basinger, Au-
brey Briscoe, Mildred Brown, Zelma
Brown, Earl Byron, Mildred Camp
bell, Dale Eimers, Phoebe Gillett,
Mary Griffith, Beulah Howard, Ray
mond Howard, Floyd Keller, Loren
Lemon, Ruben Mauck, Mary Neis,
Aoda Nelson, Wilbur Pettibone, Lila
Wilkin, Veata Wilson.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-05-11
RANCH FOR SALE

will sell my ranch 240 acres. 215
miles west of Winona, all in cultivq-
ton, with growing crop, and well i'm
proved for 800 an acre, including
crop. This offer limited TO May %,
after which this price will not hold.
1000 will handle place. Balance on
time percent. G. j. Matthews,
Greencreek, Idaho. Advertisement
52-2#
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-05-11
CANDIDATES
ANNOUNCEMENTS

Announcements of candidates for
county office will be printed under
this head in every issue of the Free
Press up to the primary election,
August l, for a nominal fee. Pay
ment for this service must be strictly
in advance. No charge accounts.