davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-10
TYPEWRITERs

III
Phone $40 for cleaning or re-
chimes.
7o7 Broadway. bismarck. \. y.
Apartments for Rent
FOR RENT-TWo m0d0Fn W05( YSif-
nished apartments. Two ROOMS and
kitchenette. Adults only. =. u.
Beall. 6lS-Srd ct.
FOR RENT-FUrniShed onoFf11nT
One room and dtchenette. leue.
ply bed, Frigidaire. Suitable foP
one or two. Cverts Apartments, 3l<
3rd st. Phone 147l.R.
FOR RENT-TWo 7uruiS6ed roomS Tor
light housekeeping. Cloeo In. All
modern. Private entrance. I.iehts.
heat, gas and water 1Slrnisfnd. also
phone. Call at 9o2-8th Ct. lhooe
375.
FOR RCNT-TW0 roam 3urniShe6
apartment. Newly decorated. Use
Of electric washer. Call at ~ W.
Thayer. Phone lo33.
FOR RENT-LareS. ven l9hf91 -.
ment apartment. Bedroom. pgavaAa
bath. Phone 1873.
FOR RENT = furnished modern !
roam basement apartment. lieht
and airy. Kitchen and living room
with built.in features. I1ro naaoe.
Private entrance. Oonvenient for
two people. Must b soon - h N.
preciated. GOT md e. rAeuo lei.
FOR RENT-NodeTn room folni66-
ed or unfuruished grouud 90
apartment. Lights, heat and vater
furnished. 924-4th st. Phone o6l-W.
FOR RENT-furnished 6fe9 fooI
ground floor apartment. bodroo0.
living room and kitchen. aoaE
light and water furnished. Natal
43300. 72l-Srd ot. Phone l711-W.
FOR RENT-Suctly modeen ~.
nished apartment. Two rooms "A
bath. Equipped With Murphy ~.
Phone 1850.
FOR RENT-Modern 3uFni160d 011I5-
ment. Large living room, htohan-
cite, bath room. built-in 1eatWoa
Always warm. Suitable Tor Wa.
Close In. Laundry privileges Ihono
200. DR.. Enee.
FOR RENT-Furnished OF un{Wn}76-
ed apartments. Varuey Apagt.
ments. Phone tn.
FOR RENT-sRicfly modern 7of1i16-
ed and unfuruiahed apts. Roso
Apartments. ais 3rd O. =. ".
Murphy. Phone %.
FOR RENT-LaF1e 5 1oon at On
Logans. Phone al.
FOR R0Sc|llodsfo 000T61S10 =
fireproof building. Inquire Is Ttlb-
une office.
Houses and Flats
FOR RENT-Modcrn room 60n9a.
low. Three bedrooms. Garage. Flno
condition. Immediate possession.
Phone 75l o. SIT.
FOR RENT-Flvc room modern 6o0SS.
Close In. Very reasonable. Geo.
N. Register.
FOR RENT = Five room furniS600
house. Outside garage. Good mr.
den plot. Phone 1872.
FOR RENT Nearly new five room
stucco bungalow. Gas range ana
coal furnace. Garage attached. On
pavement On east aide. Prico 11eoO.
Write Tribune Ad No. SS53.
FOR RENT. MARCH loTLOno nod
eru six-room house. Outside -
rage. At IA Ave. D. Phone 10.
FOR RENT-six room modern hopoe.
Located ct l0l<-lth st. phono I'D
Or call ct 10l0-lth st.
Rooms for Rent
FOR RENT-Weu fuFnished room "a
modern home. Suitable for lAdy.
Close In. Phone oe1.W O. can g
226 w. Rosser.
FOR RINT-Cloan, com7o9ta6(e ron
ct Dunravon. Close IN. Beard e
desired. Phone 42o.
For Sale
FOR eALE-Moderu equipped 49,
shop. doing excellent business T0Wn
Of 1000 people. Ability % apeak
| German an aaDot. a otoal for oooh.
Write Tribune Ad. No. 3ell.
Personal
EEAllN 1AR6ElllS6-xo1 ~
xree cstalog. Molee Dase@ o.
legs. yssgo. y. Oak.
Real Dseats
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-10
TODAY'S MARKET NEWS
sroux CRY

81 wetghth common and medium
1880.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-10
GrSin Quotations

WINNIPEG GRAIN RANGE
Winnipeg, March 10.-R)-Futures
Evening star., 1933-10-06

deceive yourselfin this respect and stay
doped with poisons. Thus millions of
Evening star., 1933-10-06
CATHOLIC SESSION
OPENS TOMORROW
Evidence Guilds Convention
Will Bring 200 Delegates
to Capital.

With about 200 delegates coming here,
the second annual convention of the
National Conference of Catholic Evil
dence Guilds will open a two-day ses-
sion tomorrow in Carroll Hall, Tenth
and G streets.
The sessions will begin at 10 o'clock
with the keynote address by the ma
tional president James " Hayes of
New York. Leo A. Codd of the local
guild will welcome the delegates and
there will be reports by John G. Bowen,
national treasurer. and Thomas j..
Diveney, national secretary. Mr.. Bow
en- is president of the Washington
Guild, which Is in charge of arrange
ments for the convention.
Mass and communion will be cele-
brated Sunday morning at 8 O'Clock in
St Matthew'S Church for the dele
gates. DR.. Charles A. Hart of Catholic
University will be celebrant and will
preach the sermon. At 1890 o'clock
Mr.. Bowen will lead a session in the
convention hall on street speaking
An open-air meeting of the Wash
mgton Guild will be held Sunday aft
ernoon from 2 to 4 O'Clock in Franklin
Park. Members of the local guild and
oeIegateS VIII speak on Catholic doc
trines. The convention will close with
q dinner that evening at Sholl's restau-
rant.
Visiting delegates. it was said. will
come here from Baltimore, Philadel-
phia, New York Boston and other East
ern cities. Among prominent speakers
are Karl Rogers of Philadelphia and
David Goldstein of Boston, who have
staged openair meetings throughout
the country
The board of directors of the organi-
Eation will hold an advance meeting
tonight at Carroll Hall.
Evening star., 1933-10-06
Colored Man Wanted
In Murder Described
As Chronic Sitter

If any one meets a colored
man named Emanuel Bittings
probably won't be because he
standing around town-which he
would rather sit down-the po-
lice would like to talk to him,
probably in a room without
chairs.
Local detective headquarters
received a lookout for Bittings
yesterday from Roxboro, N. c..
where he is wanted for murder.
Emanuel is one Of those persons
born very tired who never have
had a chance to catch up on rest
since, the Roxboro authorities
intimated. They said whenever
he sits down he goes to sleep,
and apparently when he stands
up he gets in trouble.
A reward Of $3.50 Is offered for
his capture. He is said to be
about 6 feet inches tall. Al
years old, brown skin and
peaked" face"
Evening star., 1933-10-06

DreSsy models for high
school chaps and prepsters.
Tans, browns, grays, navies.
Extra longies, $2.49.
Boys Dept.-Mdin Floor.
Evening star., 1933-10-06

Navy blue cheviots and
fancy suitings-f1ne sample
suits included. 8 to 16 years.
Extra knickers, $1.19.
Evening star., 1933-10-06
JUDGE THINKS 80 BEER
COULD BE INTOXICATING
schuldt Accepts Story of Man That
Three Bottles Made His Mind
Blank.

Police Court Judge Gus A. Schu1dt
admitted yesterday he thought 80 beer
could be intoxicating, when he believed
the story Of a war veteran to whom he
gave suspended sentence after he
swore he had consumed only three bot
ties of the brew
John T. Grain, &c. of Soldiers Home,
was picked up at Ninth and U streets
Wednesday. He said he recently had
been released from the home hospital
and had had his first taste of 80 beer
shortly before a policeman picked him
up. He liked it so well he drank three
bottles in rapid succession and declared
he did not remember anything for an
hour afterward
Evening star., 1933-10-06
Gentle, Effective

Then you will under
stand why for nearly
ninety years, from all
over the world, peo-
pie have travelled to
French Lick Springs
for this ten-day Pluto
Water tire atment.
And why physicians
everywhere recon-
mend it as a mild and
effective laxative
non-irritatin G and
non-habit- forming.
Two sizes-20c and
45c-at all drug coun-
ters. Bottled and
sealed at F FrenchLick
Springs.
Evening star., 1933-10-06

micro-organisms ac-
cumulate in the intes-
tinal tract and pro-
duce that dull, achy,
peple SIS fe e lin G
known as Asthenia.
Decide rightnowto
turn the tables on Old
Man Gloom. Take
Pluto Water every
morning for 10 morn
ings, and see a new
world in 10 days.
Don't miss a day.
Take it before break
fast as recommended
-one fifth glassPluto
Water in four-hfths
glass hot water-for
ten straight days,
Evening star., 1933-10-06
COOLER IN CALIFORNIA
Southern Sections 1OO-Degree High
Breaks Four-Year Record.

Breaks Four-Year Record.
SAN FRANCISCO, October (P-
San Francisco, which steamed under
1888 heat record of 90 degrees yester-
ther and mot so warm today,
Southern California, where the four
year high of 100 degrees for Los An
geles was registered Wednesday. was
cooler yesterday with maximum read
ina at Los Angeles Of 90.
One heat prostration was reported
and physicians said the warmth may
have contributed to two deaths from
heart ailments
Evening star., 1933-10-06
Dull neutrality-suspicious. appetite.
If you feel like this, correct it now.

II can't understand what's got
into me, Bill. Head aches all the
time-can't sleep-.c .ctually | feel
ten years older than | did six
months ago.
Yet strangely enough, there's
nothing reallywrong nothing he
can't easily correct in a few days.
Evening star., 1933-10-06
It's

(Run-down condition, usually
caused by Constipation

SS~S~S ~
Millions of men and women are
in the same lamentable plight to-
day. and not one in ten can guess
the cause. That's the insidious
thing about Asthenia. it drags
you down, slows your mind, robs
you Of your joys and pleasures,
yet you hardly realize you're
slipping.
Would you like for once to brush
the cobwebs from your eyes-be
ready and eager for any task-ex-
perience all the glories of this glo-
rious old world? Then rid yourself
of Asthenia and stay rid of it.
You think that you re not the least
bit clogged-you say that you're
Irregular" as can be-but physicians
will tell you that it is only too easyto
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-08
ANOTHER REASON WHY WE'RE DRY

The mayor of Kings Mountain gave one pretty
good reason for retention of the 18th amendment
in making up a report of lawbreakers following
the celebration staged there on October 7, 1880.
people present, 125, 900; arrests for drunk
epness; no one hurt . :" At the previous cele-
bration under legalized liquor with hardly one
tenth as many present, the officers had to build
pens to put the DRINKS in.
Which leads us to think like this . the 18th
amendment may be pretty rotten as law :. it
is badly dsregarded . much graft has gone on
under methods of enforcement q. gangsters have
had sway in some instances bootleg liquor has
been made and sold . . . people have been poisoned
by connections sold for liquor =. DRINKS have
been seen the streets jails have caught their
quotas of fellows "lit to the gils' =. but why
change from the 18th amendment to something
worse?
We are not holding the 18th amendment up as
perfect law-no thinking persons will tell you
that the law is perfect and that it has been en-
forced as it should There is no claim that it has
completely stopped the manufacture and resultant
drinking of whiskey but those who are asking
for retention of the law do say and believe that il
is far better than the open saloon that will come
with legalized whiskey
We wouldn't object to a change for better, but
why change for something that is bound to be
worse ?-Transylvania Times.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-08
Missouri River
Islands People
Deny Citizenship
S. Living There Say They
Belong to None of
the States

OMAHA, Neb., Sept. s. (UPO.
In the heart of America, a few
hundred miles from the geo,
graphical center of the United
States, reside 40 men, four wo,
men and IL children, who claim
to be outside the jurisdiction OF
all organized government and
who think they bear allegiance to
no state or flag.
They are the residents of Goat
Island, in the middle of the Mis-
souri, river, opposite Blencoe, Ia,
so miles north of here.
The island was formed by one
of the queer pranks of the "Big
Muddy" which for centuries past
has had the habit of forshaking
its C--annels without notice.
The colony was begun BY
Howard Barcus, 70.
Barcus ferried to the island
and built a rude hut there. Soon
he was joined by a friend, Pete
Wendell. The two divided the
domain $3.50 and began selling
acreage at $3.50 per acre. Now
a dozen families reside on the
island.
Overtures to Iowa and Ne.
braska authorities to take them
in so they could educate their
children met with rcbuffs. The
heavily indebted surrounding
counties wanted nothing to dc
with them so they organized
their own 'island nation"
The island is a hunting anC
fishing paradise. All that is nee
essary to obtain a good meal is
toss out a trot line and pull in g
huge catfish, or to take shotgun
or rifle and go out in the tangled
underbrush and bag rabbits
squirrels, pheasants, quail, ducks
or geese in season.
1t is four miles long and about
three miles wide. It's soil is sandy
but where the land has beer
cleared of underbrush it has beer
found to be highly productive
Hog and corn raising is the chic
occupation. The island is reached
only by boat, except during the
extremely dry summer months.
There are no roads, only trail!
through the underbrush, which il
places is almost as impenetrablC
as the African jungles.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-08
Hendersonuille, Route 2

HENDERSONVILLE, Route 2,
Sent. S.-Mrs. Francis Swami OF
Asheville, spent the weekend al
her home here.
Miss Elva Burleson spent the
weekend recently with Misses
Laberta and Christina Brown.
jim Freeman of Orlando, Fla,
is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. M. 5.
Shipman.
NJ. and Mrs. w. w. Brown
had as their guests Sunday Mrs,
J. D. Brown and children, Joseph
Goforth, Clyde and Grady
Brown and Clifford Owenby, also
Roy Lamb and James Hill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Walker
and children, Margaret, Lamar
and Ethel, visited Mr.. and Mrs.
O. L. Walker of Asheville, Sun
day.
Miss Mary Johnson of Ashe-
vile, spent the weekend with
Miss Laberta Brown.
Royle Hoots spent the week
end with his parents on the Ed
NEVILLE road.
Charlie and Clyde Morrison of
Travellers Rest and Hardy Jones
of Union Hill called at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Brown
last Wednesday.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-08
NEWSPAPERS OPINIONS
RED, SPY IN OUR ARMY

A corporal in the United States Army stationed
at the Panama canal has just been convicted, un'
der the espionage act, as a Communist spy he
was sentenced to TWO years at hard labor and hned
SO, OOO which will mean Is years additional i'm,
prisonment if the fine is not paid He is to be dis
honorably discharged and to forfeit all pay and al
lowance. The reports given out by the military
authorities are not very specific to just what he
did One important military document has disap-
peared since he has been under suspicion.
The accused man admitted connection with Com
munists in this country. He was arrested IN Z
Communist riot and had been in communication
while in the army, with men suspected of red
affiliations One of them visited him twice at the
Canal Zone. 1t was disclosed that he had rented 4
private post office box and that he received money
from man in New York whom he addressed in
care of another. The army officials watched him un
til they had the evidence they sought before max
ing an arrest.
Some advocates of Russian recognition might
explain why the agents of that country would want
secret military information concerning the Pan
anna canal and its Notifications. If the Soviet
bosses are so friendly that they are entitled tc
recognition automatically, why should men be
planted in our army to act as spies? Moscow has
persistenty spread its Communist propaganda IL
Great Britain since recognition by that nation.
London found it necessary at one time to break of
relations because of such activities. If the "reds
are bribing soldiers to turn traitor now what might
be expected if their agents were free to come and
go in this country they would be after recogni-
tion?-Muncie Qnd.) Star.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-08
THE REAL RECOVERY

With all our efforts to bring back good times
by economic fat-haven't we overlooked some
thing?
Can the forgotten man. be the Honest Man?
insult mooched his millions; Wall Street
evaded its income taxes. These are types of the
times
Was our breakdown material entirely or moral
too? Did our crack-up come all at once in 1929
or had something been eating at the vtas of the
ggantea through the years?
We can mend the collapse of buying power by
jobs, but how shall we repair damaged character?
Who thought of the repeal of the 18th Amend
ment before the repeal of the Ten Commandments
had begun? Whether the world admits it or not
the collapse of national character which launched
the war was the start of the debacle.
The real recovery is the recovery of justice
truth and righteousness.
Honesty, then optimism! Purity, then prosperity
There is other way out These are old-fashioneG
doctrines-they new-fangled doctrines fol
many. They are the eternal verities
The real recovery act is the recovery of con
science. 1t must come in business: In the yard
stick, in the gallon can in the bushel measure ir
the berry box, in the weights and measures. in the
label in the stuff in the car in the sales talk, in
the speedometer, in the advertisement in the box
office, at the cashiers window, in the swive
chair.
There is one immutable law-honesty, then pros
perity
! We talk of goods-but have we goodness?
This is the real recovery.-Los Angeles Times
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-08
NEW STEEL HIGHWAY
GUARDS SAVE AUTOS

PITTSBURGH. Sept. 8.-(UP)
A broad, new market for steel
products may be developed as re-
suit of tests of two new types OF
highway guard rails, designed to
guide "a motor vehicle back into
the highway without excessive
damage to the machine.
The conventional post-and-ca-
BILE fences have been replaced by
a net-like steel guard and a steel
band guard on two Allegheny
county highways for tests.
Automobiles which crash into
the new guard rails are not dam
aged, it is claimed. Both the wire
net barrier and the steel band,
the latter about 10 inches wide,
prevent automobiles from coming
in contact with the posts to which
they are attached.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-08
GOVERNMENT
HAS ITS GOLD
ALL SECRETED
Three and Half Billions in
Yellow Metal Stored at
Various Points

WASHINGTON, Sept. s. (UP).
The whereabouts of America 5
huge monetary gold hoard of
more than So, 5OO,O00,000 is one
of the governments closest Sc
clets.
Only a few trusted employees
know where the gold is kept and
they could easily shift it from
one city to another if occasion
should require.
France, the largest gold holder
outside of the United States,
keeps $3,OOO,OOO,000 boarded in
the underground vaults of the
Bank of France in Paris.
GOLD SCATTERED
Although the Bank of France
has extensive facilities of with.
standing a prolonged seige If
some foreign enemy should in
wade the country, American Of
ficials have decided upon dis
tribution of gold throughout the
country as an additional safe
guard to the elaborate vaults in
! the federal reserve banks and the
minis and assay offices.
Contrary to public belief. the
United States treasury in Wash
ington holds very little gold coin
or bullion in its vaults. Only
enough gold is kept there for
current needs.
Most of the treasury's huge
gold hoard now is held in the II
federal reserve banks.
At least billion dollars in
gold is understood to be held in
| the federal reserve banks at New
York, Boston and Philadelphia
for the account of the treasury
department. Smaller amounts are
held in federal reserve banks at
Richmond, Atlanta, Cleveland,
! Chicago, st. Louis, Minneapolis
Kansas City, Dallas and San
Francisco.
GOLD IN ASSAY OFFICES
Other large stocks of gold coin
and bullion are believed to be
held in the three government
/ minis at Philadelphia Denver and
San Francisco and at assay Off
ces in New Orleans, Carson City
Boise, Helena, Seattle and Salt
Lake City.
Government officials refuse to
reveal the amount of gold held In
! the various cities and the amount
probably is changing from day to
! day. Secrecy as to the where
abouts of this immense fortune is
/ believed to be an important fac
tor in safeguarding the treasure.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-08
THOUGHTS OF
A FISHERMAN

Some fellow in Raleigh com
plains that Ehringhaus did not
appoint nearly as many men in
Buncombe county to jobs and
boards as Max Gardner did. Well
maybe Butcher thought that Bun
combe's bust may have come
from too many fingers in Max's
pie. Maybe Butcher thought he
ought to get Buncombe balanced
up little.
This matter of governors APP
pointees does sometimes get the
goat Of those who do not hap
pen to live under his nose, sc
they can watch for him to sneeze
The unconscious way in which
executives allow themselves to be
influenced by those whom they
see often is almost amusing IN
its regularity and frequency. The
Tennessee plan is headed by an
Ohio man, the cotton-plow-uT
plan is headed by a corn-belt
secretary. The crime prevention
campaign is under a politicaI
economy professor. The treas,
ury is under one of the favored
customers. The question Of in.
flation awaits the return to u
S. A. of the man who has most
to lose by it.
One time | heard about how
an old chap was appointed on 6
certain board. He went the
rounds of the county-seats, ant
in one place happened to sa!
that he knew only three men il
that town. His nearer was no
among them; but he informed
the old chap that those gentle
men were in the penitentlary
then.
Another trouble presidents ant
governors have is in taking othel
mems recommendations to fiji
jobs. There are nearly alway'
several factions in all counties
towns and cities, and the chance
,, of unanimity of choice i
slight For example, look a
Ashevillc row, with Wambold
| and Little, and Reynolds ant
Bailey, and all that mess ant
| mix-up. How can poor Ehring
haus tell head from tail of it
He must take somebody's word
but whose. in heavens name
Brother Latham says both crowds
are two crowds too many anc
first thing you know both crowds
will be jumping on him.
We have too many counties
We ought to have sort of coun
ty union or federation of abou
10 counties. The local court
houses could be kept for deputie
and other offices-most of then
are too crowded now anyhow
Then we could, have a little leg
islaturc to meet annually in thu
union-seat and attend to loca
matters and the big Raleigh leg
islature could be reduced in mum
bers to about 10 senators anC
80 representatives meet yearly
Then the governor could know
more of them and make fewc
mistakes.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-08
BIG WILLOW

BIG WILLOW, Sept. S.-Miss
Jervia Higgins was the supper
guest of Miss Miriam Williams
Sunday.
Rev. Arnold Edney filled his
appointment at Beulah Baptist
church Saturday and Sunday.
Rev. Edney was elected recent
ly at Beulah church as pastor.
Miss Thelma Drake who has
been employed at Kanuga Lake
Inn. has returned home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Atlas Higgins of
Greenville, s. c., visited rela.
tives here last weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earnest Orr
Mrs. Martha Drake and Miss
Sarah Ellen Drake of Pleasant
Hill,- attended services at Beulaf
church Sunday.
Rev. D. D. Searcey of Balfour
was through this section Satur,
day.
Luther Higgins and Earnest
Orr made business trip tC
South Carolina last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Cantrell anC
children of Valley Hill, visitcC
relatives here Sunday.
Rev. and Mrs. F. M. Huggin.
of Belmont, are visiting relative.
here.
Mrs. S. A. Mace is i'll.
Misses Marcia and Olela Hug
gins visited Mr.. and Mrs. Luther
Higgins Sunday.
w. C. Rair es was called t.
Tuxedo last week to the bedside
of his sister who was seriously
i'll.
Miss Annabelle Raines spen
Sunday with her mother, Mrs
w. C. Raines.
Fred Mintz visited relatives a
Balfour Saturday night.
| ----------------
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-08
gEHIND THE SCENES IN .~
>>xXj'iXSAl1GTON
-A-ALA---H N WIIlI pONAiEN ~
ton Is campaignm,
wages. " i;s
.IERQQNEYDUTc

ton Is Campaigning
wages. " ias
'GHILDREN are to h. ,,
~ buy their lollypops ~ W. t
cream at Blue Eagle g,o, s-a h
That's one OF the ,yan r,'y,'
Mary Hughes, director ., :" %4
ems activities under u, 70,
Johnson. Miss fiugb,. '.a:ii
command Of IS state r,.."
some 5000 county chajrr'',,' 'i'';
femalel and an cstimarnG as
OF Il hundred active wo, a''''!
each county. The blk ;oL ~,
organization is to grt ,n, u" q
signatures to agreements 'I ,o I,
from Blue Eagle Store. y y! :;
ance committees under i, Win %'; !,
rect and sift coml,ain,s. ~ :
A series Of prize co,,.,
being organized in tho s., }
States-iirst priZn 70 rho ''@
chairman obtaining the ,..-4
number Of consumer sion
/ i'm prODOrt ion tn .,rr,.. q