davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-11-30
Elxlno the Data.

The visitor was inspecting the golf
course.
Beautiful links you have here" he
said to the secretary, considering
they have been in use so long"
$50 long7" exclaimed the secretary.
surprised. "Why, they've only been
open a couple Of years."
1t was the visitors turn to be sur
prised.
"A couple Of years! Why. I under.
stand these links are at least thirty
seven years old" g.,
"Oh, no. not at ALI Who ever told
you that?"
swell, no one told me. But heard
one Of your members say this morning
that he had been round in eighty.fve."
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-11-30
New Daylight Lamp.

An artificial daylight lamp has been
developed in England. The lamp Is Of
the regular incandescent electrical
type; the light is reflected from re-
fiector which is colored with spots OF
certain shades. The resulting refiec-
tIon Is very much like ordinary day
light. The absorption Of the yellow
md red rays in the light produces a
light Of maximum clarity. A park was
lighted with 60 of these lights and the
effect was almost the same as II the
sun were shining
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-11-30
H. &. and Turkey Plan Treaty.

Paris.-Preparatior of IL separate
treaty between Turkey anu the 'hiteu
States is under consideration ut Lau'
same, says dispatch to the Temps
"If the basis for such an arrangement
we're laid here mt Lausanne, the cor
respondent telegraphed. "the CONFER
ence would find its entire character
changed, and 1t would reinforce uf'
KEYS pOsition considerably.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-11-30
Search for De Valera.

London.-"Free State troops are
saorching for Eamonn De Valera, ana
IL be Is arrested and found to De
armed he probably will share the same
fnte as Erskine Childers. who was eA'
ecuted recently" said a Dublin us
match TO the Evening News.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-11-30
k;,Is Self Clubbing Squirrel.

Chicago City, Minn.-CluDbins
wounded squirrel with fhe stock OF ms
shotgun in an attempt to end Its NE
Josenh Griffin, 20 yeurS old, st. Paul.
was killed near here when tne "e'pon
was discharged, both londs OF the dou'
ble-barreIed gun entering his chest.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-11-30
The Master Mind.

First Crook-1've been wonderin'.
money out of bank7
Second Crook-Easy. He jes' forges
his own name to de check.-From Life.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-11-30
A hastY peparture.

II understand the boys ran this,
bootlegger out of Crimson Gulch."
"Yes." replied Cactus Joe. but
there Is some doubt about whethes
they dismissed him Indignantly an
forever, or jes' sent him over to Mesa
Vile for 6 fresh supply"
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-11-30

Now 10 the Accepted Time.
''lf you have ears prepare to shov
them now," murmurs the reader a
fashions autumn prophecies.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-11-30
Auburntown, Tenn. e.33-34.

Auburntown, Tenn, S.15.11.
Electric Paste Co..
6ln; Mr.. Robert T. Donnsll OF
NOVA, Tenn. came in our store
~ day and wanted something to
- % sold him . box Stearns
lnes. And he put some paste on
rsits that night and tho next morn
., tosnd nfty.four big rats. And the
Z sight hs put out four more bis.
vith paste on them. and tho second
~ hs found seventeen more rats,
= Q total Of seventy-one rats in
|lihta and there were lots more
III tid not find.
y b some big rat tale. but. nevsr-
y Il b %. Just thought would
b ut you know that your rat paste
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-11-30
,vnv md Grnin PFices.
nuSyEu SUGAR QUOTATIONS.
Nlnuufncturers' I'rice.

Beet ............... univ
i,aue .......... o.JO
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-11-30

~. !eGIefs from Edgeworth
uneInsntsdil unnsnsailed for, unsolicited,
4naps It Is too much for us to be-
mat Edgeworth smokers rs n
.,s ste generous. big-hearted fel-
onst Mao never miss an opportunity
T"s their fellow men. Perhaps
any rate. II you aren't an EDGE
y smoker, we want to put YOU In
Ia tslon ssnS % qualify - one. We should
So,nd C,send you free samples-gener-
s,pings OF both Edgeworth Plug
snd Ready-Rubbed.
!ot your name and address
,isa ioa postal and we will send the
~ H. Immediately. II you will also
"os ns me name and address Of your
~ so,,s aealer, we shall appreciate
geworth Is sold in various sizes to
sae needs and means Of an pur.
r.; ~; Both Edgeworth Plug Slice
Edgeworth Ready-Rubbed are
rda sI N small, pocket-size packages,
n,,a masIome tin humidors, and also in
\. us mandy in-between sizes.
II I,oth me Tree samples address Larus
n sIer P; company, - South 21st
;Netail Tobacco Merchants: II
suo1er cannot supply you with
m4i5n, s5n, Larus & Brother Com
4, ,w,ll n gladly send you prepaid by
:. post q one or two-dozen carton
a., y slze of Edgeworth Plug Slice or
h rubbed for the same price you
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-11-30
|Wana Walla
says so, it
must be so
No law of limitations
blocks justice In
this case

the way from Walla Walla comes
lmunication that we believe holds
interest for the general smoking
|. AT least, it gave US q thrill
We want to pass on II possible.
Walls Walla County
Gounty Attorneys Ohics
Halla Walla, Washington
Z Brother Co.. Richmond, Va,
Sin:
s,ntlsman owes debt he nav. Il. o,-
es.s s sGI,lity to do 70. hs at least admits
many years have been indebted to
" TO the present time have made no
M4nent; counting from the time that
Isauon was hrst incurred Il has ion4
nsen outlawed. but then il has been 4
u1s oolsation, and the statute Of lini.
s's' not run against . gsntlsman's
= past htty when I first knsv III. a..
Saf % two foundered arounS smorS
o. brands Of tobacco before I found
~ one and settled down. Nov WHOM
% md th.x S LOT |: giPeful I hand over my
y ~ %ub.SyuSa ibSiy "Edssvorth1" and grin
maI. ' pipefui Of Edssworth IL going
E,Sis and Tor that reason fssl 8 little
N iAiay hay toTards my fellow man.
Yours sincerely.
(sisnsd) 4. J. GilIis,
you Gee, it isn't 20 much thst
peg smoker has found that Edge
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-11-30
~ Q 35c Box Today
lhb m 80 b 100 Rsts er Mica

vsas time trying to kill these posts
srdsrs, uidsandothsrexperimental lot
rstions Ready for Use-Bettes Ihen
p Drug and General Stores sell
ARNS' ELECTRIC PASTE
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-11-30

syN you Gee, it isn't 20 much that
1es smoker has found that Edge
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-11-30

worth Just suits his
taste as 1t 10 that
thi: veteran prose-
cutting attorney,w way
out In Walla Walla
.hould postpone
duties to his State,
hie family, and his
privats Affairs to sit
down and write us Q
: note Of apprecia-
htion.
We liked his
letter and are
4 proud Of the to-
? bacco that in
spired him to
write 1t. Almost
every mail brings
n fpovye EJ~ow,ov<h
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-26
Prize Winners In The Herald's 500
George Washington Essay Contest
Announced By INN. Faculty Judges

'Coionieu and England began
Washington held mat arms should
be- the last resort. but he was
clrar-sightcd and Just. lie was
one OF the ak Virginia delegates
10 the first Continental conercrs
and later chosen aH commandcr-
in-ch.cf OF the Continental army,
the nomination being made by
Thomas Johnson, md warmly Sec
oudpd hy John Adams.
AZ the ciuso OF his military ca
rccr he was occupied with his
property and homestead affairs.
and fostering the progress Of his
native state He vas chosen pres
Idcnt OF the Philadelphia conven-
ton. which framed the Constitu-
tion OF thp United states, and was
unanimously chosen the first pres
/ iden. Of the United states, taking
| thc oath OF office In New York,
on Auril 30. 1883. lie was re-
! elected In 1893. but did not deem
10 wise 20 serve for a third time,
and ia 1926 ISSUED bis farewell
address. delivered his last prcsi-
| dental message and turned over
/ his office TO his successor, John
Adams. returning 10 his home AZ
Mt. Vernon, whore he was follow
cd by tho love 81 his people.
Washington was n large man,
physically. mentally and spiritual
Iy. He was o believer In prayer
and built up the nation on that
! uriuCiule.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-26
SAGE TEA TURNS
GRAY HAIR DARK
H. Crandmothcr's rccipc to bring
color, lustrc and youthfnluUss
tu hair when faded. strcakcd
Or grny.

That beautiful. EVEN shade Of
dark, glossy hair can only be had
10y brewing n mixture Of Sage Tuu
and sulphur. Your hair is your
charm. IL makes or mars the
face. when u fades. turns gray
or -treaked. just an application 1r
two OF Sage and sulphur enhances
H. appearance a h~undrcdfold.
Don't bother to prepare the mis-
tIre, you can get this famous old
recipe improved by the addition of
other Ingredients nj a small cost.
an ready Tor use. II b. called
Nsoth's SaEe ana sulphur COM
pound. Tnis can always be de-
pended upon to bring back the
natural color and lustro 81 your
hair.
Everybody uses "Wyrth Sage
and sulphur Compound now be-
cause 10 dnrkens So naturally and
evenly that nobody can tell 81 has
been applied. You simply dump
ru % spongo or soft brush with 10
and draw this through the hair.
taking small strand at a time;
hy morning the gray hair has die.
appeared and after another april
cation II becomes beautifully DARK
ANA appears glossy and lustrous
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-26
George Washington
By Ernest schccts.

Nca1 tho banks Of tho Potomac.
In Wostmorplnnd county. Virginia.
there D. a. quiet little spot known
ass Bridges Creek. 10 is so small
o settlement that % cannot be
called 90 township. or ever a VII
iuro. Here. on the 22nd Of Feb
ruary 1882, George Washington
was born.
His mother, Mary Ball. was "A
woman 81 high moral character,
clcar Intellect and physical beau
~, who endowed him with the
capacity for "a prosperous life and
n great career u opportunity
came. His father was Augustine
Washington. and the little record
% ~concorn'~E him denotes that he
was a man 81 high character and
sterling worth So Washington
had indeed a Eoodly heritage.
Schooling in those days "A not
onsy to got. but Washington used
what chances ho had Ia tho com
mon schools. and NJ - commcnc-
cd tho study ~ geometry and sur
veyinr. in w.hich ho made ouch
progress as 60 aus him to enter
upon the profession Of surveying
NJ 10 years of age. M which time
DO was in the employ of Lord
| Fairfax. the uncle OF his broth
or's wife. who had large estates
iu tho vicinity OF tho Allcgheny
| Mountains. Three years he pass.
ed thus surveying IN the summer
and spending the winter with hi
Z brother.
Throuch his death Washington
] came into possession OF the estate
Of Nj Vernon named In honor
| ~ Admiral Vernon. with whom
his brother had served.
When the disputes between the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-26

take The bakery most Of next week
ia move 60 Us new quarters, and
immediately following the building
1t now occupies will be RACED.
The last cncumhranco on the
property OF the hotel company
was also removed yesterday. when
the mortgage ~ $500 on tho
three lots at the corner 81 Sixth
street ana Central avesuc was paid
OF The company has been in
position to pay off this mortgage
FOR some time, but the holder OF
the mortgage refused to accept the
payment before II was due.
rhis now gives the hotel COM
pany n clear title TO the lots nur-
chased from j, r. Goodell. sid
rcy We'll will now take up the
work OF collecting bonuses and
payments due to the hotel com
PAM for the financing Of the first
stages OF construction. Thee steps
are the result % q meeting OF tho
hotel directors held Friday night.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-26
George Washington,
Servant of the
American People
BY Maxwell Merritt

Whom our iilusirlous forefath-
ers, who dwelt llong the Atlantic
seabchrd during the famous
eighteenth century. first resolved
that they were TO remain under
British jurisdiction no longer. a
young Colonial officer OF little
distinction was called upon 10 Head
the rugged Continental army. then
undressing the slow process Of
formation. Those brave people
little realized that they were
placinE in command of their sole
means OF defense and protection,
n man who was 10 be ultimately
proven the greatest military lend
or ana ftfntcgiHt the world has
ever known. This young uristo-
ciat. George Washington. was a
member OF onc 81 the first fam
lies 81 Virginia. and u universal
~ conceded to be the outstanding
colonial and American patriot OF
the Revolutionary Period.
George Washington was the
TRUE embodiment of an those vir-
tues and qualities which are 80
vitblly necessary 10 a completely
successful cnrosr. namely. "a nplen-
did physique, u powerful and ver-
sadie mind. and tremendous ply
steal and moral courage. In ad
ditlou 20 these splendid chariic-
teristics, he wa n man % intcg-
fltS. great honesty. one Of en-
gak1ns personality ana n nlin
with intense devotion for his fell
loWf1cn ana country. He was tho
stctlinR American type. for In his
nature we're Incorporated the
idchls OF manhood. as conceived
by the people Of that young
country. But Rrottest Of all. he
wax the symbol Of absolute I'M
Hsitishnusa. his nfo being devoted
90 zone wonderful cause. that Of
Public Service. In pursuing this
course. he achieved success. not
fhat petty financial or political
success. for which man sells body
and soul. but real success. actunt-
ed by the spirit OF public benefit
and welfare.
9bIs great nation undoubtedly
euks ifs very existence to the fact
thA washington was alive and ir
full -ponnehrion Of his powers AZ no
crucial a period IN the western
sfrheeie for the Individual right.
~ man Alone he piioted our
fhi1 Of state into the herbor ol
r~eeIIzaffon when the angry ices
a. revolution threatened 20 engpi
bef On numeronk occesionh dur
fna that eWful struggle he wa
4h1fauahly diaheartened by me
ro1sIaAf u thf people and OF III
ehftiara. ~ their cownrdice am
iaek of support, BY the PREACHER
AMI aefa ~ AMBITIOUS and jcalnu
rAasfanWdlrr officers: but n
rsnfnf lVn and led with sucl
stal1q nAd erim discrimination
thal he solaisfs. Inspired BY ~
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-26
TIIE DECISION on THIE
II DGiiS

Feb. %. 1879
The Evening Herald.
Albuquerque, n. A.
Gentlemen:
We. the undersigned, % come
mltice appointed 10 udsr tho
Herald George Washington
Contest have come 60 the fol-
lowing decision;
First. High school section.
First prize. Maxwell NJ Mer-
rift.
Second prize. snvcrpr DiNln.
THIRD prize. Pamela Dorothy
rouuor.
Fourth prize. Isabel plnnrd.
win prize. Neia Cooper
Honorable mention: Eu'y =.
BLY, Ethel Moultou. Beatrice
Sutcllffc. tThesc In alpha
bctical orderD
Second. Sixth. Seventh and
Eighth grades Contest.
First prize. Ernest Selects.
Second prize. Vivian Eendron.
Third prize. Bafford ritrmls.
Fourth prize. May Stirrnt.
Fifth prize. Georgia Burdoll.
Honorable mention: Mary
Grace clayton. Elizabeth Ell
der. Katherine Martin
Crhosd ln alphabetical or
dcr)
Respectfully submitted.
The Committee of Judges.
wilma 10y shelton.
c. S. Huhhcll.
1. y. Mitchell.
chm.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-26

y VI NNhN VI N"NN'H N"NHNN''f AN '' ''W' . ''-
Washington essay contest, for prizes totaing 800 in cash,
members Of the University faculty who acted as Judges in
the contest returned their decision Saturday afternoon, making
WINNERS IN THE HIGH SCHOOL SECTION
First Prize. S25OO-Maxwell NJ. Merritt, High School senior.
1904 West Central avenue.
Second Prize. S1GO0-Savcrne Dixon. High School senior. lO2
North Arno street.
Third Prize, $5Oo-Pamcla Dorothy Comnor High School Junior,
S07 North Sc5aHd street.
Fourth Prize. S5.0O-Abbel Pinard. sophomore. St Vinccnt's
academy, 500 North Eighth street.
Fifth Przc. S5OO-Veda Cooper, High School junior, 1920 South
Elm street.
Honorable Mcntion-Ruby E. bly,. High School sophomore. $40
North Seventh street; Ethel A1oulton. High School fresh
man, 1919 South Fourteenth street Beatrice Sutclife. first
year High School, immaculate Conception School, 20
WINNERS IN THE GRADES SECTION
First Prize. S25OO-Enest Selects, 81 grade. Library School
2l South Edith street.
Second Prize. ~Sl0OO-Vivian T. Ilendron. G+2 grade. Central
School, 1909 West Lead avenue.
Third Prize, S500-Buford Thomas, 9TH grade, Central School
S7 North Eighth street.
Fourth Prize, $5O0-May Stirrat, 9th grade. Second Ward
School, 1921 South Walter street.
Fifth Prize, ~$5OO-aeorga Burdcl, sth grade, Library School.
1905 West Iron avenue.
Honorable Menton-Mary Grace Clayton. sh grade. Central
School, 6i3 East Garfield avenue; Elizabeth Elder. sth
grade, Mrs. Edna Thomas Private School. 412 North
Eleventh street; Katherine Martin, 9th grade. Mrs.
Thomas School, 5l6 North Eleventh street.
The response to the essay contest was large. ESSAYS being en-
tered from every public and private school in the city and a
great many were of high character The Judges found il nee.
did not conform to the rules, as to the limit of 800 words or less.
and as to preparation. The vast majority of the entrants, how
ever, did their work in exact accordance with the rules.
The Herald congratulatcs the prize winners and all of the
yotng people who joined in the contest and is glad 10 announce
that other similar contests viii be offered TO the students Of Al
buquerqGe schools from time to time. as occaSien and the an
prQsal of the board Of education will permit.
Herald checks for the amounts Of the several prizes have
been prepared and viii be mailed to the winners tomorrow,
Monday morning.
Following are the essays which won the first prizes in their
respective classes:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-26
EQUITABLE IirE SHOWS GAIN
rnid PoiIryboidcrs ss3.0Ts.ODO Last
Ycnr-Nsscta Now RGa5. aOI 900


Tho G2nd annual statement OF the
Equitable Life Assurance Society
Of the 4. =. gives evidence 81 tho
company continued progress
rhc new insurance written In 1891
tntnled ti27. ioa. OO00. exclusive Of
g3n,11i,OO0 OF group Insurance. The
outstanding Insurance on Dccru4-
her ~ had passed the $4,000 600, p
600 mark. over sS3. 600, 600 was
paid to policyholdcrs and bencfici-
1tfrs during the year Ia death
claims. matured endowmpnts, div
idcnds and unnulties. The total
payments TO rollcyhoiders since
the organization Of the Equitable
IN 1853 exceed si.4bO.O 900. 900. The
assets are $685.. fOl 900. an in
crease Of s2S. 600. 600 over the pre-
vious year The mortality rate
for the year was the lowest In the
entire history Of tho company. 4
large increase was made In the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-26
TO CLEAR GROUND
FOR BUILDING OF
NEW HOTEL HERE
Mortgage on Lots Is
Paid Off; Bakery
to Move

Hnppe's bakery was yesterday
notified TO move from the build
Ing g. now occupies at Sixth
street and Central avenue az once,
Ia order that tho property may
be- cleared Tor the beginning uf
conjunction OF the new hotel
building. II Is figured that Il will
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-26

number OF policies payable on NJ
monthly income plan, M well r
those taken To protect business ~
terosts and to provide for fnhcri'
lance taxes. over pS per cen
uf the domestic death claims wcr'
paid within "a hours after reccir
OF due proofs OF death.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-26

noble example. ala likewise. and
victory was then assured.
Washington was not n religious
fanatic In any sense OF tho word
but / believe that this man fDii
In his every effort and move. in
an those enheavors which oul-
minated in his grand achieve
ments. the spiritual guidance Of
the Deity. ] attribute these sue
cosses not only TO his seemingly
unlimited powers OF mind, body.
and will. but to a loftinoss Of pur-
pose, to a greatness OF his moral
ana emotional nature. that has
been a gift Of God that few men
In history have over possessed
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-26
WANT AID TAKERS

Are thoroughly trained adj
writers Ii You so desire, they
will gladly assist you IN word
ing your ad
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-26
PLAN FOR CARNIVAL.
fSugcfnl Ia The Hcrnhi-l

STATE COILEGE Nm, Feb. IS
An election FOR the purpose Of
choosing a May queen from among
the ~''co-cds''. the most popular
man in college. the man with the
best cline. the greatest Agsie,
and the most pupulnr faculty
members, Will De a part Of the
program Tor the Kolicge kaktus
Karnlynl which tho Students Will
hold here ON May day. Tho ear
niyal is % regular feature OF the
college year ana the plans for
this years celebration are clab-
crate.
Russia sends more pilgrims to
Jerusalem than any other coun-
try.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-11-15
Flying Squadron at Crystal Springs.

There were about 100 in the Fly
ing Squadron crowd who went up
to Crystal Springs Thursday evening
leaving here at about SIS. Men
predominated.
There was an oyerfowing congre-
cation DR.. Henry W. Slough giving
place to the Squadron who led the
service. The scripture reading was
done by Mr.. j. G. Jenkins. Silent
prayer for the injured members still
confined In the Natchez Hospital was
followed with an oral petition by
DR.. Slough.
Mr.. s. D. McMullen told Of the
power behind the Squadron.
Miss Eula Poole sang Hes "A
Wonderful Savior to Me-.
Testimonials were made by John
e. Lipsey. James Harrington. Red
Brinson. Harry watts, Willie SAM
pie. Tanner. Wise. Howard Penn. Joe
West. Charlie Lee McDavitt. NJ. w.
Harris. 0verpeck, Ras Newell. II. w.
Burnaman, Frank Hartman. T. L.
Smith. T. o. Beacham. Lee McDavitt,
Geo. McClendon, Smith, sehumann
Day viii Elan. Leo May,
Mr.. s. A. Walker gav, a vocal
solo.
Talks were made by Rev. W. II.
Lewis, Dr.. Slough, w. D. Davis and
G.. w. Ard.
A travelling nan from Tennessee
was SO impressed he stated he was
going back home and organize 81
company.
The orchestra closed the service,
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-11-15
Rural Carrier Examination.

The United States Civil Service
Commission has announced an ex-
animation to be held at Brookhaven,
Miss, on Dec. g., 1922, to fill the po-
sition of rural carrier at Brookhaven
and vacancies that may later occur
on rural routes from that post office.
The salary of a rural carrier on q
standard daily wagon route Of "a
miles is $1,000 per annum, with an
additional $50 per mile per annum
for each mile or major fraction there
of in excess Of "a miles. The salary
on motor routes ranges from s2.450
to $4,000 per annum, according to
length. Separate examinations for
motor routes and wagon routes are
no longer held. Appointments to
both positions will be made from the
same register. The examination will
be open only to citizens who are ac-
tually domiciled in the territory Of
the post office where the vacancy
exists and who meet the other re-
quirements set forth in Form 1877.
Both men and women. IL qualified,
may enter this examination. but ap-
pointing officers have the legal right
to specify the sex desired in request
ing certincation Of eligibles. Women
will not be considered for rural car
rier appointment unless they are wi
dows Of u. s. Soldiers, Sailors, or
Marines, or the wives of u. s. SOL
diers, sailors Of marines who are ply
sically disqualified for examination
by reason of injuries received in the
line OF military duty. Form 1877
and application blanks may be OBJ
tanned from the offices mentioned
above or from the United States Civ
il Service Commission at Washing
ton, D. G. Application should be
forwarded to the Commission at
washington. d. G. at the earliest
practicable date