davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-08-05
Cajun Justices Not
Ruled bv Blackstone

The old cajun justices of southwest
ern Louisiana were important person
ages The trials, which were held at
the justices homes, were made all-day
affairs, the neighbors driving in from
miles around. Evidence was taken in
terminably, although the verdict was
usually based upon the Justices point
Of view rather than upon any mere
point of law.
For example, know of a planter
who brought suit against one of his
tenants for the recovery of calf. His
ownership being proved, he was
awarded possession of the animal.
Next he was ordered to pay the costs
of the court.
'But," objected the planter, II have
won my case. The loser should pay"
True" agreed the justice. But
then, m'sieu, you have the money,
whereas the other has not"
However, it was in domestic mat
tiers that these prairie judges" really
shone. One of them declared proudly
that he could marry and divorce
quicker than any other man in the
state.
ut is quite simple" said he. "Gob-
bic wishes to tie up with some girl.
That is all right. He gives me S. and
write down his marriage in my book.
after a while he don't like it? He
&c 10 ha te I'll srxI,
again. For $40 more I tear out the
page."-Nevil Henshaw in Adventure
Magazine.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-08-05
Cosmopolitan South Africa

South Africa is among the most
cosmopolitan places in the world, ac-
cOrding to L. Kee, writing in the Sgd
ney Bulletin.
II saw a suitcase in the window of
a shop in Durham and decided to buy
it," says kee. "a pleasant Hindu took
my order and requisitioned a negro
boy to get the article from the win
dow. A girl trace unascertainable be-
cause only her eyes were visible; but
they had a suspicious blue Chinese
tint in their whites) typed the sale
note, and an aged white man took my
cash. Finally Zulu, dressed like
Beelzebub, 'rickshawed me and the
case to the hotel. Each addressed the
other in different lingo"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-08-05
Land in Extreme North?

The theory that land exists between
Alaska and the pole has persisted for
hundreds of years, and DR.. r. A. Har-
ris, an American geographer, won con-
siderable notice a few years ago by
offering Arctic tide tables as proof Of
the existence of a large land mass
north of Alaska, says Burt NJ. Nc
Connel in the Independent. There is
also the fact that geese and ducks
have been observed flying directly
northward from Point Barrow during
The early summer, and returning with
their young a few months later from
the same point Of the compass. These
are a few of the interesting theories
in favor of the existence of land.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-08-05
The Passing Show

"Give me sentence with the word
andante"
II love my uncle andante."
"Give me a sentence with the word
ammonia"
Ammonia track, cried Sherlock
Holmes exultantly."
"Give me a sentence with the word
koothache."
Turn on the water, wantoothache
! bath."-The Passing Show.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-06-10
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
UNITED STATES MINERAL
PATENT
Mineral Survey No. 1884
Serial No. osssss

United States Land Office, Great
Falls Montana, April is, 1926.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-06-10
The Farmer Can't
Stand Much More
Help Like He Has
Been Getting

Congress say they are helping the
Farmer. They are in WashingtonON
salary. He is home trying to pay il.
Farmers have had more advice and
less relief than a wayward son. fad
vice sold for 10c a column, Farmers
would be richer than Bootleggers.
And when they get all through adj
Vising, there is just one fhingwillh help
the Farmers. That's eliminate some
of the middlcmen and let the two
ends meet. The Consumer and the
Producer are two men in America
that have never even seen each other.
Cut out the middle and tie the
two ends together.
When steer starts from the feed
pen TO the table, there is about 10 to
take bite out of him, before he
reaches the family that pay for him.
Who wears the best clothes or.
drives the best car, the fellow who
raises bushel ofwheat, or the work.
ing fellow whegees up to buy a sack
Of houri Why neither one Of them.
The ones in between these two have
their private Tailor and Straight
Fights. -
The Government Just told Agri-
culture, You are in a hole. % They
didn't offer 70 null them o,,t huf
they did say, I'VE will get down
in there with you. "
want to tell you right here,
don't know what would have hap
pened to the poor farmer if it had
not been for his old friend, Blu"
Durham. II the only thing he has
been absolutely able to rely on. And
! want him to know that myself and
'BulP' Durham are with him right
to the poor house door.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-06-10

Township IA North. Range East and
described By the official plat herewith
posted and BY the field notes on fils
in the office Of the Register of the
United States Land Office at Great
Falls, Cascade County. Montana, and
described az follows.
Beginning at Cor. No. /, identical
with the NV Location Cor. A pine
stump. ms. So, feet above tbs
ground with e mound Of earth and
stone, seribed I-IO544. u. S. Loo.
Mon No. 1892 in (uns) TAN. Range
8 E. bears s. IS degrees ~ minutes
" 1S28-67 IT.; thence North AZ de-
greea 80 minutes E 5e7.6O feet to Coz
No. 2, identical with the NE Loo. Cor.
A pine post 5 ms. So, feet long, SCI
2 #. IN the ground in a mound Of
earth & stone scribed 2-1O644; thence
8 80 degrees So minutes z 1900 feet
to Cor. No. 8, identical the s E Loea-
ton Cor. A pine post, S ms. So. 5
feet long set 2 feet in the ground
with a mound Of earth and stone.
scribed S-1O544; thence s 46 degrees
80 minutes W 500 feet to Cor. No. 4.
A pine post ms. So, 3 feet long sci
2 feet in the ground with mound Of
earth and stone, scribed z-1O544;
thence north 40 degrees 80 minutes W
1900 feet to Cor No. /. the place OF
beginning. Containing 2O.5O7 acres.
The Amended Location of said mir
ing Claim, on which this application
FOR patent is based, is recorded in
Book 10 of Lode Locations on page
i44 Of the records Of the office Of the
county clerk and recorder of Cas-
,ade county, Montana.
The conflicting areas are Copper
Plate Lode Survey No. 1O442 LIB
lcres and Albert Lode Survey No.
IO442 0.002 acres. There are no adj
dining claims.
Posted on claim March 22nd, 1926.
Mrs. Matte johnson, Claimant
md applicant.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-06-10

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that
in pursuance Of the Act Of Congress
approved Nay 10th. 1872. and Acts
amendatOry thereof and supplemental
thereto. and the laws Of the State Of
Montana, Mrs. Matte johnson. whose
post office address is Johnson rooms.
Holiday Block, Great Falls. Cascade
County, Montana, has made applica
ton for = patent for 1900 linear feet
on the Matte Lode. bearing gold
silver. lead and other valuable metals.
the same being so feet northwssterls
and 1920 Test southeasferly frnul the
discovery cut thereon; said discovery
cut being on lode line so feet from
point on line l-2, 500 feet from
Cor. No. /; with surface ground eto
feet IN width. and situated ln Neihazt
(unorganlssd) Mining District, Cas-
cade couuty, Montana, unsurveysd
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-06-10

bears s. 80 degrees % minutes 80
seconds w. 2s95.7 feet and running
thence N. so degrees SO minutes W.,
1851 feet: thence N. SO degrees O6
minutes E., 500 feet; thence S. 81
degrees s8 minutes E., 1858 feet
thence S. SO degrees O6 minutes W.,
6OO.S0 feet to the place Of beginning
Containing an area of 1871 acres
claimed.
Bluejacket Lode: Beginning I
Corner No. from which U. S. L. M
No. 1892 in unsurveyed T. IA NJ, r. >
E.. bears S. 55 degrees % minutes
s5 seconds W., 4145.s feet and run
ming thence N. a degrees 55 min
utes w, l494.4 feet; thence N. 50
degrees 06 minutes E., els feet;
thence S. Al degrees IS minutes F.,
1494.4 feet; thence S. SO degrees 90
minutes W., 6ls feet to the place of
beginning. Containing and area Of
20.57O acres claimed.
Total area claimed in this survey
7Sl90 acres.
The location certificates Of these
claims are recorded in Book of
Lode Locations at pages sos, 1904, 800
and $50 respectively, records Of Gas.
cade County, Montana
The adjoining claims to these prem
ises as shown by plat and field notes
are the Alice No. 3, Alice No. and
Alice No. Lodes, Survey No. 10000.
W. E. Bennett,
Register,
First Publication June 3, 1926.
Last publication July 20, 1926.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-06-10
NOTICE OF CLAIM UNDER SEC
TION 2s72 r. s.. AS AMENDED By
THE ACT OF JAN. n 1922.
Serial No. Osssss

U. s. Land Office. Great Falls
Montana, May z, 1925.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN thai
Della E. French has filed in this Of
flee an application under section 2STe
Revised Statutes, as amended by the
Act Of January 81, 1922, for the sw
ANwN Section ~, T. : N, R. Q E.,
SEHNwA Section %, T. IeN., R.
10 E.. NEKNEH Section IL, T. rs
R. IS W.. SwMNEA Section %, T 10
s., R. II W., p NJ, Montana.
All persons claiming the land adj
versely or desiring to show Il to be
mineral in character win be allowed
until June 10, 1926, to file in this Of
flee their objections 10 the issuance OF
patent under the aforesaid apphca-
ton.
w. E. Bennett,
Register
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-06-10

Whence the Name Death Valley.
Death valley. low desert in Inyo
county, California, near the Nevada
border. was given It's name by sur
yivor Of an immigrant party Of 80,
who. In 1910 or 1850 lost their way
there and Of whom. after enduring In.
describable sufferings. ~ persisted In
the sands
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-06-10
INNING APPLICATION NO. Os7lOI
u. s. Land Office, Great Falls
Montana. May %, 1926.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN thai
the Neihart Silver Mines, by R. Levitt
Brown, its attorney in fact, whose
post office address is Butte, Montana
has this day filed its application for
a patent for 1900 linear feet Of the
vein, being 1882 feet N. 26 degrees
20 minutes W., and liz feet S. 20
degrees 20 minutes E., from Discov-
cry shaft Of the Emile Lode; 1900
linear feet Of the vein, being 1890
feet s. SO degrees 06 minutes W., and
21O N. SO degrees O6 minutes East
from the discovery shaft Of the Ersa
Lode; 1883 Linear feet Of the
vein, being 1177.8 feet South
81 degrees 80 minutes E., and 81
feet N. 81 degrees 3S minutes W.,
from discovery cut Of the Belmont
Lode and l494.4 linear feet Of the
vein, being 6o4.4 feet S. AZ degrees
So minutes E., and 800 feet N. a. de-
grees So minutes W., from discovery
cut of the Blue Jacket, upon which
the notice of intention to apply for a
patent was posted at No. 2 Shaft on
the Belmont Lode on May 4th, 1926,
designated as Sur. No. 104S1, in un-
surveyed T. ID NJ. Range E.. Mel
hart tunorganized) Mining District,
Cascade County, Montana and des>
cribed as follows:
Emile Lode: Beginning at Corner
No. / from which u. S. L. M. No.
1892 In unsurveysd T. Il N, R. 8 E.,
bears s. 80 degrees ~ minutes so
seconds W., 4675.5 feet and running
thence N. rs degrees 20 minutes w,
1900 feet; thence N. SO degrees O6
minutes E., $3.50 feet; thence N. 20 |
degrees 20 minutes E., 1900 feet,
thence S. So degrees Oe minutes W..
1886 feet % the place Of beginning.
Containing an area of 1858 acres
claimed
Ersa Lode; Beginning at Cor. No.
from which U. s. L. M. No. 1892
in unsurveyed T. ID N, R. 8 E., bears
s. 30 degrees IS minutes % seconds
w., S6S0.2 feet and running thencs
N. 50 degrees 80 minutes w. $40 feet;
thence N. 50 degrees 0o minutes E.,
1900 feet; thence s. so degrees SO
n kin eaat t4ns.~ q 20 4.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-06-10
ataIna en Mahonan.

. Sprinkle baking s0du ~ ~,
stain caused by 8 hoi dish ou a.
hogaDy and hold y bOI iron ue.s
enough 70 heat. withouf turning re
peat and polish with oil
England Has Oldest Manuscripts.
The oldest manuscript written on
cotton paper In England Is In the Brit
lsh museum. and bears the date Of
1919 The most ancient manuscript on
the same material In the library Of
Paris Is dated 1850 In 1885 A. D.,
the Christian successors Of the Span
ish SaraSens made paper Of rags in
stead Of raw cotton. which is recog-
nized By IT'S yeIIowness and britfleness
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-06-10

P.S. There will be another piece here
= few weeks from now. Look for it.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-06-10

American Press Asia. Foreifn
Advertising Representative
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-06-10
APPLICATION FOR PATENT
Ne. 0S6s9s
U. s. Land Office. Great Falls,
Montana, April %, 1926.
Survey No. lO52O

NOflCE IL HEREBY GlfEN tnaS
George D. Coombs, whose post office
address is Neihart, Cascade County,
Montana, has this day filed an appli-
cation for a patent Of 1900 linear feet
Of the New Alicia Lode Mine or vein
bearing gold and silver with surface
ground 1857 feet IN width, also 1898
linear feet Of the New Rodwell Lode
Mine or vein bearing gold and silver
with surface ground 466 feet in width
situated in the Neihart (unorganized)
Mining District, County Of Cascade
and State Of Montana, and designated
by the field notes and official plat
on file in this office as Survey. Mum
Der lO520, located in Township IA
North of Range East Of the princi-
pal base line and Meridian Of the
State Of Montana, said Survey No.
being as follows, to-wit.
New Alicia Lode
Beginning at Corner No. /.
Identical with Corner No. 4. Sur
vey No. 10000 Alice No. Lode, and
Corner No. 3. Survey No. 10000 Alice
No. 1 Lode, Adolph Heidenreich, ct
al, claimants for both, and Corner
No. A Survey No. 10S42 Blake Lode,
Thomas Westgard, Claimant.
U. s. L. NJ. No. 1892 tuns) T. IA
n, R. E., bears s. degrees 20 min
minutes % seconds w. 4I31.9 feet
Thence N. 26 degrees 20 minutes ".
10000 #. to Corner No. 2.
Thence S. SO degrees minutes w
1899 #. to Corner No. 3.
Thence S. 26 degrees 20 minutes E.
$3.50 #. to Corner No. 4.
Thence N. &c degrees 20 minutes W
10000 #. to Corner No. 1, the place
Of beginning containing an area of
2O.574 acres.
''New ROdweII" Lode
at Corner No.
Identical with Corner No. s, Sur
vey No. 104s2, Blake Lode and Corn
er No. 2, Survey No. 10520. New Al
icia Lode.
U. s. L. NJ. No. 1892 (uns) T. IA
NJ, R. 8 E., bears s. 9 degrees AZ
ltes Os seconds w., 463O.4 #.
Thence N. SO degrees 90 minutes E. s
1880 It., to corner NoT2.
Thence N. SO degrees 90 minutes E.
I499.90 It. to corner No. 3.
Thence S. 26 degrees 20 minutes E. $
5000 #. to Corner No. 4. {
Thence S. SO degrees 90 minutes w :
1890 IT. TO Corner Mol, the place s
+ beginning, containing an area Of :
5.e66 acres.
The magnetic variation at all Corn
rs is 2l degrees 80 minutes E. The 3
certificate of Locations of the New 3
llicia Lode is recorded in the Record 8
RS Office of Cascade County, Mont 8
m in Volume 10, page 424, Quartz =
ode Locations of Cascade County, =
nd that of the New Rodwell Lode is :
accorded in Volume 10. page 42S, =
uartz Lode Locations of Cascade :
ounty, Montana. The adjoining "
aims are, as shown by plat and sur
~, the Blake Lode, Survey No.
1882. the Alice No. 1 Lode Survey
o. 10000, the Alice No. Lode, Sur. G
" No. 10000, and the Emile Lode, %
irvey No. l0431.
Any and all persons claiming ad =
irsely any portion of said New ALI
a and New Rodwell Lodes, or sur
ce grounds, are required to file
cir adverse claims with the Regis
r of the United States Land Office
Great Falls, Cascade County in the
ate Of Montana, during the sixty
VS. period Of publication hereof, or
ely will be barred by virtue of the
DIVISIONS of the statute
A. H. Stringham.
Acting Register
(First Publication April 20, 1926 d
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-06-10
and applicant

A. H. Stringhsm
Acting Register.
First publication April 20, 1926
Last Publication June II. 1921
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-18
Poverty Yarn of N. ].
Corporation Exploded
By $12,OOO,OOO Profit

NEWARK, N. j., Aug 16.-(FP) -
STREET car and bust subsidiaries of the
Public Service Corporation Of New
Jersey have been arguing that they
must cut employees wages ten per
cent, that they were unable to con-
tinue present wages. The local union
of the Amalgamated Association of
Street & Electric Railway Employees,
has been demanding twenty-five per-
cent increase. Now Mayor Raymond
has ordered an investigation into the
financial condition Of the companies.
The present agreement expires next
October /. 1t has been in force since
October 1923 and gives conductors,
bus drivers and motormen a minimum
of 65 cents an hour. The company
says it is operating at a deficit but
the union points to the latest report
of the Public Service Corporation
showing gross earnings of over $780,
100000 in the fiscal year 1925-26,
with a final sum for dividends and
surplus of 1881 ,677.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-18
New York Y. w. L. Will
Hold Membership Meet;
Bid Papcun Goodbye

NEW YORK, Aug. 16. - A Young
Workers League membership meeting
will be held on August 10Th at 1873
Second Ave. The young miners cam
paign will be discussed by Comrades
Toohey and Valentine. The New York
League will be modified to participate
in and support this campaign.
This membership meeting will mark
the opening of drive to double the
membership of the league Of New
York City. The league will set in
motion an intensive campaign to get
new members.
It is expected that every league
member will attend this meeting TO bid
farewell TO Comrade George Papcun,
who is returning to Pittsburgh to serve
a six year jail sentence for his work
among the young Pennsylvania coal
miners. The conditions under which
the young coal miners work and live
will be described by Comrades Toohey
and Valentine. n
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-18

tives. Eight months later it was an
open shop. Most forgot to say
his was done without a strike OF
walkout."
Those who know what a blacklist
means and how union men can be
fired on technicalities will understand
this feat of openshopping.
How They Get Them.
In employing spies the Information,
al uses the name Eastern Engineer
ing Co., the offices of which give the
same address as the parent firm that
deals with the clients. In New York
City both offices are at II West 60th
street, while in Buffalo they are in
The Ellicott Square building. Workers
answering blind advertisements for
"woolen weavers" or "boilermakers, -
for example, will find themselves re-
ceiving a letter from the Eastern En-
cheering Co. telling them, "if you
will call at our office and bring your
own letter and this of ours to you
and present them both at this office,
We shall be glad to give you an in
terview for the position applied for. -
When the worker is interviewed he
is skillfully informed that the "per-
manent position with good pay" means
becoming Judas to his fellow work
ars. Other names used by the Inter
national in employing operatives in
New York are AutomStive Industries
Exchange and Cosmopolitan Service
Bureau.
100 Spies.
The International Industries claims
it has been in the business for 30
years and that it never has less than
1000 men of all trades and nationali-
ties on it's operative lists. Service
costs the client $3.50 and up per
month, depending on the number of
spies employed. Among the largest
clients of the International are "a
large independent steel company" "a
we'll known smelling company" "a
manufacturer of an important railway
equipment Device" and many of the
Brooklyn shoe manufacturers who re-
Gently broke the strike of the Ameri-
can Shoe Workers Union. Other
eastern clients are Otis Elevator Co,
New York Edison Co., Empire Silk Co.,
American Type Co., Federal Cabal
Co. and the Westinghouse Electric
and Manufacturing Co.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-18
ELEPHANT AND
JACKASS READY
FOR BIG PARADE
Democrats Expect to
Control House
Especial to tn. oaiIy wOrker)


WASHINGTON, N. D., Aug. 16.-The
democrat and republican campaign
managers are busy predicting success
in the coming congressional contest
Both sides are making extravagant
claims.
The democrats must gain S5 seats
in order to win control of the house
and they say this is by no means i'm
possible. The net republican major
ity is now only 80 considering the
inclusion in the republican paper ma
jority of the dissident elements known
as the LaFollette group.
The Bum Prophet.
The republicans hope to line up
Minnesota securely in the G. o. p.
procession but here is a case of whist.
ling to keep up courage. The predic
lions of Arthur Evans, a Chicago
Tribune correspondent, that the
Farmer-Labor party movement is shot
to pieces are not convincing in view
of that gentleman's prediction for
passing out bum prophecies. It will
be remembered that few days before
the recent primaries in Iowa, Evans
had Brookhart hanging onto the ropes
whereas the election showed that the
insurgent knocked out his opponent
in the first round.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-18
New York |. w. w. to
Hold Picnic Sept. S;
All Workers Welcome

NEW YORK CITY, Aug. 16. - The
branches of the I. w. w. in Greater
New York are staging a picnic to take
place on September 5, the Sunday be-
fore Labor Day.
The affair, which promises TO be
entertaining, will be held on Staten
Island at Grasmere, in Harmony Park.
Admission tickets at fifty cents each
may be procured from the committee,
G. Mangano, secretary, at 1853 Carroll
street, Brooklyn. The proceeds go to
aid the papers La Nueva Solidaridad
and II Proletario.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-18
MOVIE MACNATES
SEEK TO S M ASH
OPERATORS UNION
Bosses Build War Chest
To Fight Union
tspeeIaI 70 rhe nalIy Worker,

NEW YORK, Aug. 16--Five hundred
theaters were represented at a meet.
ing in the Astor Hotel of the Theater
Owners Chamber of Commerce which
control most of the independent movie
palaces in New York. 1t was decided
at this meeting to wage an aggressive
fight against the union. A decision was
made not to grant the demands of the
union and that as soon as the present
agreement runs out that the movie
houses operate under the scab Amer.
lean plan"
Local 500 of the Motion Picture
Operators insists on wage increases
ranging from 2O96 to 400 with COM
plete control of projection booths in
tht hands Of the union.
Reject Arbitration.
This offer made by the union was
rejected by the theater owners. The
movie house magnates declare that
they will not sign the new agreement.
They declare that the union must
either agree to renewing the old agree
ment or go to arbitration. The motion
picture operators, realizing that thru
arbitration they will not make any
gains and that the bosses will get the
best of the bargain, refused to arbi-
trate their demands.
Bosses Seek Seabs.
At this meeting the moviet house
proprietors decided to assess each
member $500 to start the battle against
the union when the contract expires
Sept. /. Scab-recruiting agencies have
been opened in several parts Of the
city in an attempt to recruit a suf-
ficient number Of scabs to man the
larger theaters. A campaign to smash
the present union organization has
been decided upon by the bosses.
The union is also preparing for the
battle. 1t does not intend to lay down
and allow the bosses to smash their
organization. They are preparing for
the struggle, which is to start the day
the contract expires.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-18
HERE'S HOW new YORK DOES TT!
Dear Comrades;
FIVE THOUSAND COPIES
OF THE PAMPHLET BY c. E. RUT

Dear comrades
We have already
Already have orders BY
next week hope the
weeks should sell five thousand each
After that the orders
week. We will every
meeting BY that time will
At all meetings aHairspartcuIary
campaign meetings. the pamphlet
for the price of admission this
could
the meeting taking of 2h every
ticket the do the samet thing
We also planning eireularize all
alive organizations, etc. with this pamphlet.
We are giving Of the pamphlet
calls office fills
We will erouarze lists make
this free distribution.
suggest that this be written the Daily may
profit from these experiences.
FraernaIy,
sTAcHEL,
Organization Secretary, Nc.