davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-19
BIRTHS

Mr.. and Mrs. Walenty Janowjak.
7f3 s Anthony St. July II. a daugh-
ter
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Pc terson.
1905 Douglas St, July Is, a daugh-
Ter.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde S. Piatz. 314
f. Bronson St, July II. a son.
MIR. and Mrs. Herbert r. Bertsch.
S44 Smith St. July 16, a son.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank ZmystO, AS
S. PhilliIa St. July Is, a son.
Mr. and Mrs. Pawet ZmystO, as
s. Phillipa st. July 10. 4 son.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-19
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Stanley Lester and Alvinia Bauer,
both of Mishawaka.
Ernest Ackenhusen and Georgia
Lane. both Of Mishavaka.
Anthony Fingis, Bucha nan. Mich.
and Fern Everett. South Bend.
Edward Claeys. Mishawaka and
Marietta Miller. South Bend.
Michael Govorka and Margaret
Relicki. both Of Mishawaka.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-19

deeply in love with a girl OF is. She
loves me as much as l do her.
have been seeing her almost every
night since I have been going with
her. as II is her wish. But il seems
that we disagree on petty matters
very often. DO you think that Is
proper?
Is there any way that I can test
her love for me- Is IL right for me-
to see her az often as I do? I am
inclined TO be a little jealous What
can I do 10 stop IL? A READER.
a READER: Can't you control
the situation so that you simply VIII
not allow anything unpleasant TO
enter into the conversation? 1t
takes two 10 make an argument. you
know.
The only way 20 test the young
lady's love for 'ou is-if you are
in a position to 10 so and love her
Ito ask her to marry you and see
what she says
Every night would be too often 10
cali on her even if YOU were en-
gagged Don't you think so, your
seH2
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-19
THE WAY MADGE CONQUERED
HERSELF AND DICKY LEFT.

Dicky was going TO see Edith Fair
fax
This was the thought which made
me stand motionless for a breathleSs
second or two after ! had, at his
request, turned out his light In
deed. / was incapable Of motion. for
the sound Of the girls name the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-19
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 4

The meeting OF the Practical Psy-
chology club VIII be held this even
ins M s o'clock at the Y ". @. a
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-19

Annie Laurie will welcome letters
Of Inquiry on subjects Of feminine
interest from young women readers
OF this paper and Will reply 20 them
in these columns. Letters 10 Miss
Laurie should be addressed to her,
in care OF this office
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-19

Nuten W. r. O. No "A met in
a regular session az Old Court House
Tuesday evening with IS members
present Mr.. r. Donmoyer will en-
terrain the ladies at his home Lin
coin way r. Wednesday evening.
Mrs s Sax viii entertain the ladies
AT her cottage at Indian Lake on
july 81
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-19
DEAR ANNIE LAURIE:


We are two sisters. 10 and 21
years Of age We love two young
men very dearly. but our mother
does not want US to go with them.
They are nice young men. and are
thought well Of in this community.
We both have finished cur school
ing so why aren't we allowed to go
with them?
Mother does not want US 20 go TO
parties at all. We are only allowed
&C. go 10 church.
Our young men friends want US to
run away with them and get mar
ried We want advice.
ALVADA AND LEVADA.
.ALvAnA AND LEvADA: You
would be very foolish 10 run away
and get married. Surely. you owe
more consideration TO your mother
than 20 do a thing Ike that. my
dears.
You are young. and there is lots
OF time for you 10 go out and have a
good time Your mothers judgment
Is the best for you 10 consider. Re-
m erurber everything she does or
thinks OF Is for your happiness. Il
may seem hard now. b. some day.
and that may be soon. YOU viii be
thankful you followed her advice.
Annie Laurie Will welcome letters
OF Inquiry on subjects Of feminine
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-19

Mr. and Mrs Arthur Macdonald
entertained six guests at dinner at
the Chain O'L.akes Country club last
evening The honor guest was Miss
Nadine Shute Of Cleveland o.. whose
engagement 20 Dr. Clarence williams
OF Cleveland. son Of Mr.. and Mrs
W. o. Williams. Of this city. was re-
Gently announced
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-19

Honors were shared Monday af-
EernOon by Mrs. r. c. Sledge, OF
Memphis. Tenn. and Miss Helen
Gregory at the bridge party given
10y Mrs Paul Bert Berry at her
nome. 100 s. Scott st. Fovors were
given 20 Mrs Charles Schadt. Mrs.
Donald Lower and Miss Gregory.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-19

Mr. and Mrs. J. NJ. Stephenson
entertained small company at din
aer Monday evening at the Country
club as a courtesy TO Mr. and Mrs.
Neville Foster. OF Philadelphia. Pa.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-19

marriage OF Misc Ruth Solder. q
rhs city and Norman Templeton,
adjutant of the Stuart WaIcott post
american Legion OF Washington,
% c.. which took place Monday eve
F-uE az the home of the sroom
0514 Park Place. northwest. Wash
Do gton. The ceremony was per-
formed by Rev Earle Wiley pas
TOR Of the Vermont Avenue Christ
fen church
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-19

DEAR ANNIE LAURIE.
7 am a young man of 90. and I am
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-19

SIR. and Mrs G. T. Mllhouse 7o7
W. Colfax av. entertained at dinner
last evening az the Chain O'Lakes
Country club in celebration 81 ~
birthday anniversary ~ the former.
Covers We're placed for six guests at
a. table conferred with vase Of
garden flowers
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-08-02

and putting it upon a more secure
and solid foundation.
1--WE believe the farmers need to
adopt more modern and more busi-
ness-like methods, and unless they
do this there can be no hope of lift
ing their occupation from its present
depression and putting it upon the
organized and systematic basis that
other enterprises rest upon. We see
in cooperative marketing the first
and most solid hope for accomplish
ing this. We look upon 1t as sensible,
business-like effort to increase ag-
1ricnltural presp pRrity, tandSthink that
farmers should Join with each other
in this enterprise. If you have not
Joined. don't stand back and let your
neighbor do this work for you. Co.
operative marketing, in our opinion,
is here to stay, and we are all going
to benefit by it. Therefore, don't
wait until the last drive is lade, but
join in with your neighbors and your
friends and sign.
ct has been reported that the
credit Of farmers might be injured
if they joined the marketing con-
tract. Don't be afraid Of this, for
If you have existed under the old
plan. which has caused so many to
lose their credit, we assure our Gus
toners and friends that their credit
will not be injured with us in the
least on account Of signing the mar
keting contract, nor do we believe
their credit will be injured with any
other business institution.
"Co-operative marketing spells
prosperity to all Of us, and we want
TO see the county sign up 100 per
cent strong"
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-08-02
Turning in Notes Now.

Local banks inform lis that num-
bers Of their customers are turning
In their notes now for redemption
by the government. Look your bonds
over, and If you have any Of the Sc
rial letters A, B, G, D, e, and f you
can turn them in and get your money
back If you so desire. At all events
you will not receive any interest on
them after the 18th Of next Decem-
ber, the time the recall Of this por-
tion Of the Victorp notes has been
set as the extreme limit
The financial stroke made by the
government Is like two-edged
sword, cutting both ways. The gov
ernment, by withdrawing these cer-
titicates, or notes, or bonds, as you
may prefer to designate them, will
save interest because Uncle Sam, be-
ing a large borrower and with lots
of good security, can borrow money
to-day for less than the rate named
on these bonds. Then, too, the ones
who hold these notes can benefit by
turning them into cash at this time,
because he can get, from almost any
bank in our country, at least one
fourth Of one per cent more for his
money than the bonds pay, as our
banks all seem glad to borrow your
money and pay you five per cent in
terest on 1t.
Your banker will be glad to ad-
wise you and handle the exchange OF
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-08-02
Hayes and Wilson in Penitentiary.

Columbia, July 31.-Walter Hayes
and Ed Wilson, the two Anderson
county convicts sentenced to fifteen
years each In tho State prison, were
landed In the penitentiary here at
noon to-day, brought by an Ander-
son deputy. These are the men about
whom the Governor went to the mat
with Supervisor King, Of Anderson,
last week the supervisor having con-
tended that he had the right to keep
the men on the county gang. The
Governor won his point, but there
was no unpleasantness, the Anderson
officials seeing the viewpoint taken
the Chief Executive.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-08-02
THE DEMOCRATIC EXECUTIVE
Committee Met Monday-Rccord of
Business that was Transacted.

The Democratic executive commit
tee Of Oconee county met at tho
Court House Monday, July 31st, with
the following members present: J.
Fl. Brown, chairman; D. A. Smith,
secretary; A. G. Holmes, Clemson
College; LIN. Richey, Earle's Grove !;
P. A. Brown, Keowee; B. M. Lee,
Holly Springs: G. H. Hughs, Jor-
dania; w. R. Cobb, Oak Grove; T.
e. Gambrell, Oakway; J. H. Hunni-
cutt, Oconee Creek; w. N. Wool
bright, Providence; G. S. Gray, Re-
treat No. 1; w. E. King, Return; j.
81, striRling, seneca es e. P,,;s Green,
Wrinn, Tabor; Frank j. Rankin, Ia
massee;' w. P. Mason, Tokeena; Joe
Harbin, Shiloh; W. r. Davis, Re-
treat No. Q.
1t was moved and carried that J..
H. A. Beatty and r. l.. Vissage and
II. e. Orr, who appeared before the
committee, be allowed to sign the
club roll Of Belmont, as they we're
unable to find the said book.
we'd and carried that the chair
ma. appoint a subcommittee to
purge the rolls. Following is the
committee: w. r. Cobb, p. A. Brown
and J. w. Shelor.
Moved and carried that the pre-
cincts have until Aug. Sd in which TO
convey books to the Office OF the
county secretary.
Moved and carried that where a
name appears on clup roll where
there is surname and initial that
the same be allowed as the full reg
is'er Of the name.
Moved and carried to reconsider
the question Of allowing magistrates
to enter the primary, which was
passed at a meeting Of June 18th,
1922. 1t is moved to take the magis-
trates out Of the primary, and by a
roll-call vote same was lost on vote
Of eight to five.
1t was moved and carried that
only where the magistrate is located
that that box shall elect the magis-
trate for that place.
1t was moved and carried that the
county chairman shall receive his
actual expenses out Of the funds COM
ing into his hands, the same as his
predecessors have done.
A meeting was fixed at Oconee
Creek for Aug. 25th at 10 o'clock a.
IN. The chairman also fixed 10
o'clock a. m. for all other meetings,
except the one at Salem, which shall
DO held at $50 p. M.
Moved that any funds remaining
from the collections from candidates
this year, after the expenses are
paid, be pro rated among all candi-
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-08-02
BANKS GIVE THEIR ASSURANCE.
VIII Support tho South Carolina Cot
ton Growers Assn. to Limit.

Columbia, Aug. 1.-Special' AS
surances form the banks of the State
that they will support the South Car
elina Cotton Growers Cooperative
Association to the limit are being re-
ceived daily, officials Of the associa-
tion said to-day. Letters were re-
ceived yesterday from over one hun
dred banks, they said, stating their
/. desire to- co-operate with hathe.organf-
zation in every way possible.
Many of the banks have signiffed
their intention Of launching vigor-
Gus advertising campaigns in behalf
Of the association and Of doing
everything in their power to encour-
age those farmers who have not yet
done so to sign the contract
The Commercial Bank Of Newber-
ry, with John NJ. Kinard as president,
has already begun a campaign Of this
nature in Newbcrry county, the New
berry papers having carried in their
last issues large advertisements by
their banks endorsing the movement
and urging the farmers to join.
"After thorough investigation Of
tho cooperative marketing plan"
says the statement by the bank, Eve
wish to state that we heartily en-
dorse it. and without hesitating fur
ther, advise every cotton grower in
this and adjoining counties to join r.
they have not already done so.
"If the plan was not a good one
our government would not have
agreed to loan the association $1O,-
100000 for South Carolina.
"We are going to back the asso-
citation to our limit, and in doing so
we feel that it means long step for
ward In bringing independence and
prosperity to the farming industry
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-08-02
Killed by Lightning Near Liberty.
(Easley Progress.)

The 24-year-old daughter Of Rob-
ert Wright, who lives on G. II.
Reeves place near Liberty, was in
stantly killed by lightning last Fri
day afternoon. A sister Of the dead
lady was severely shocked by the
stroke that proved fatal to Miss
Wright, but she recovered. This
makes the sixth person killed by
lightning in Pickens county this sum-
mer
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-08-02
Catching Weevils by Thousands.

Oconee Creek, Aug. 1.--Special:
Crops are looking fine in this sec
ton, despite the very wet weather
that the farmers have had to con-
tend with, and although the wecvil
is working heavily. The Messrs. Dea-
ton and Stanley have a boil wecvil
machine with which they are catch
ing thousands Of boil weevils.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-08-02
Supervisor Mckinney Hurt.
(Pickens Sentinel.)

Supervisor Mckinney was very
painfully hurt Monday afternoon,
and as result Of the injury Is laid
up In bed for several days. He was
overseeing the building of bridge
near Six-Mile when he slipped off of
some timbers and fell about six feet.
Ligaments in his left leg were so
badly strained tina. he Is unable to
walk and Is suffering great pain.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-08-02
WALHALIA SOUTH CAROLINA, WEDNESDAY, AUG
BILLIoN-DoLLAR LOTTERY"
In Secretary Mellon's Ofnce-Calling
in Certain War Bonds.


Washington, July 6.-Relegating
the famous French and Louisiana
lotteries to the piker class, Secretary
Mellon staged a billion-dollar draw
in gin his private Office in the Treas
ury Department building Tuesday
evening. Besides establishing a rec
ord Secretary Melons lottery also
had the novel feature Of the winners
being losers-those whose numbers
were not drawn profiting rather than
those whose numbers were called
out
Under the Victory Loan terms the
government is authorized to call in
half Of the issue on Dec. IS, 1922.
The other half will run to. maturity
May 20, 1923. The drawing Tues
day was to determine which of tho
bonds are to be called in. Governor
Strong, Of the Federal Reserve Bank
Of New York, was present, and there
were a score or more of newspaper
correspondents as specially invited
guests.
A Million Winners.
1t Is estimated that there e"e
million or more winners by the draw.
ing. In that class are all persons who
hold Victory notes, the last Of. the
war issues, Of the serial letters G, H,
l, J., K and l.. Those holding Victory
notes Of the serials A, B, G, D, e and
f are the losers that Is, they will
have to turn in their notes by Dec.
Is. At any rate, interest payments
will cease on that date.
The advantage to the government
In calling in half Of the issue, which
Will amount to one billion dollars,
is that there will be a great saving
in interest. The Victory notes pay
~ per cent, whereas the treasury
is now borrowing money for less
than acpers cent. ssB issuing & s,1Am.s
curities to raise funds to retire the
Victory notes, therefore, the govern
ment will save in the neighborhood
of $10,000,000.
The secretary explained that he
had decided to determine the notes
TO be called in by lot and asked for
suggestions as to how the drawing
should be made
Staged Simple Drawing.
Ono Of the correspondents took
the two orders, folded them identi-
cally and placed them in a waste
basket.
'Bc careful there" Mr.. Mellon
cautioned. 'You are handling bill
lion dollars"
The Secretary held tho basket
while Chief Clerk Platt tished out one
of the sheets and handed it to Mr..
Mellon. He read out the serial let
ters a, B, G, D, e and +.
Notices that the Victory notes
bearing those serial letters have
been called in will be sent to all the
banks Of the country. Holders may
turn the notes into Federal Reserve
Banks or private banking institu-
tions on or after December Is and
receive face value and accrued inter-
est.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-08-02

dates that entered, according to what
they paid as their entrance assess
ments Carried.
The meeting then adjourned sub
ject to the call Of tho chairman.
J. H. Brown, Chairman. ,
D. A. Smith, Secretary
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-08-02
Lightnl1 Kills Child. Holly Springs.

ii ' sst} 3tHster, July 28. At 2
aa cSpss 81 M @ lIllsa
ed boy5by the name or Cox In the
Holly Springs section, six miles west
Of Westminster. He was the son Of
Mr. and Mrs. John B. Cox. He was
sitting in swing in the piazza when
the bolt struck him.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-08-02

The Hnbunoement of the sad ira
gedy w% ireceiyed in Walhalla with
deep Te4ret,, for Mr.. Jones has hosts
Of frisnAs here, where he was we'll
knownS md universally liked.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-08-02

There are no traffic towers or SEM
aphores in Berlin.
Linoleum, preparation Of ground
cork and linseed oil, was invented in
1860.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-08-02
RA1DING OFFICERS STILL BUSY.
Former Rural Policeman Taken in
Custody with Car of Liquor.

Rural policemen, sheriff and dep
uty keep hot after violators Of the
liquor La in Oconee these hot days.
All raids Il. hot stuff these July and
August days, so the officers stage
most Of their work in the wee hours
Of the morning, when les compara-
lively cool. A good bit Of work was
accomplished during the past week..
reports Of which are as follows: !.
oakland Car-Former Officer: Y
On Tuesday morning Of last week.,
at $50 a. M, Deputy Sheriff SulIi-
van and Rural Policeman Lawless,
gsse sif
PBearden'> >of Westminster; Saptured
an Oakland touring car and twenty
gallons of liquor near the Colonel's
Fork bridge, OIL the Walhalla- West
minister highway. J. G.. Mitchell "a
former rural policeman Of Oconec,
and Homer Childers, white, with
John Moss, colored, were captured
with the outfit. All three we're
brought to Walhalla and later re-
leased on bonds Of $500 each for
appearance for preliminary hearing
Monday OF this week. AZ the hear
Ing Monday. Monday afternoon a
preliminary hearing was had before
the Magistrate and the three wcro
bound over for trial at the Novcm-
ber term Of General Sessions Court,
each being required TO give bond in
the sum Of three hundred dollars.
On the afternoon 'of Tuesday Of
last week Officers Sullivan and Lit
tleton raided still in the Whet-
stone section, destroying six fer
menters Of apple beer and cutting
up a 3O-gallon copper still with "alI
appurtenances thereto belonging or
in anywise incident or appurtaining.
Saturday morning Officers Hunnf-
cutt, Sullivan and Lawless destroyed
about 900 gallons Of beer in the
Pleasant Hill section on Ramsey's
Creek, cutting up a 30-gallon sheet
iron still and destroying the COM
plete outfit. PLANT was cold and no.
body about the premises.
On Monday morning Of this week
Sheriff Alexander, Deputy Sullivan,
accompanied by Jack Alexander,
special deputy, destroyed n 40-gal-
lon still in the Fairview section. The
plant boasted two fermentors Of beer
about 150 gallons. The still and
beer were destroyed
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-08-02

your bonds back to the government
for cash, at par with accrued inter-
est thereon.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-08-02
MlLI,BIANAGER TAKES HIS LIFE
VictofsJones, Of Seneca, Fires Fatal
BYuet--Note Tells of Shortage.

SenaSa, July 31.--Victor Jones, SS
yearsHof age, manager Of the Victor
MONAGHAN Mills here, died about
o'cloSthis afternoon, after having
firedskHbuilet through his left breast
seyera&hou earlier in the day. In
npt96left by Mr.. Jones he stated
that hMhad spent $4,000 of the COM
pany'aNmoney and worry over this
'shortaEa?ts, thought to have been the
reasoh6r the deed.
WhREfound by neighbors the man
had ,ct&led from his bedroom, where
the deMwas committed, to the porch
in ansahort to secure medical alton
tionaItxWas s 'ated. Although every
effoTtsWas made to save his life, the
bulletSHad passed entirely through
his 6h&st and proved fatal. The
note sSMnd In his room explained
that ,.ih4 ahad squandered $4,000 Of
the c4lApany's funds and wanted to
end itNl,. it was stated. His wife and
two youhg sons are visiting at Horse
Cove, NC.
Audttbrs have been checking his
acconnt3tlg ledgers during the past
seyeralmays, and meeting of the
executAyss of the mill was to have
been AsAd o-morrow, it is said.
MrNQnes has been manager of
the mt&S here for approximately 8
years,sand was held in high regard
by tlaHge circle of friends over this
sectiohsSHe has lived at Seneca the
greater3part Of his life and worked
through&the plant to the position of
manage&sS Besides his wife, who was
a Miss 10y before marriage, and two
sosn, a$ed 16 and years, the de-
ceased, Il survived by an aged father
who reAdes at Anderson.
TheEMn6unoement of the sad ira
gedy wde ireeeiyed in Walhalla with
deep ge4ret, for Mr.. Jones has hosts
Of frisMs; here, where he was we'll
K 0Nunt &hd m iuo,u llxr lilrod
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-08-03
The Winner.

A prize is offered for the best slo-
gan to stimulate travel.
"Cheese II the cops."-Life.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-08-03
CONTROL L%EAFHOPPER
BY USE OF BORDEAUX
Mixture Is Best Remedy, Says
Department Of Agriculture.
Combined With Nicotine sulphate II
Acts Little More Quickly but 10 ,
Expenslve-Spraying Must
Be Thorough.

prepared by. the United States Department
of Agriculture.)
Results Of two years work have
shown that bordeaux mixture will re-
pei the leafhOpper, control hopper
burn" and is the best remedy, de-
clares the United States Department
Of Agriculture in Farmers Bulletin
1915, "The Potato ~Leafhopper and Its
Control" now published for the bene-
fit Of growers whose crops are
menaced by this serious insect pest.
Bordeaux mixture made according to
the ALSO formula, containing 4 pounds
Of copper sulphate and 4 pounds I'M
slaked lime to 90 gallons of water
was used.
Bordeaux combined with nicotine
sulphate acts a little more quickly In
Kidding vines Of leafhoppers than does
bordeaux alone, but the res Its OBJ
tanned do not appear to Justify the
added time and expense Of using the
added ingredient, it is said. Nicotine
sulphate and soap combined were
found very effective in killing nymphs
and a few adults present when the
spray was applied. There was no last
ing effect, however, because leafhOp-
pers reappeared in a few days. Hop
perburn" was not controlled.
The spray should be applied to tn,
underside of the leaves thoroughly, at
least $50 pounds pressure being used
so that a fine mist-like spray Is pro
duced. At least three applications are
recommended, with a fourth If neces
sary to keep down "hopperburn" un
til the crop is matured. Both sides OF
each row should be sprayed to make
the application thorough. Additional
details are contained in the bulletin.
which may be had free upon applica-
ton to the department at Washington,
ID. c.