davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-10-13
BY BARBARA BELL.

VOW when you are busy with
house cleaning and the many
Y activities Of this season, you
will enjoy making q dress like
Evening star., 1937-10-13

w YHAT the well-dressed juniors
M will wear this Winter is
" v matter Of great interest to
large number of very
The Arizona gleam., 1937-06-25

II. And just before you go to
bed. a warm bath. I'm serious. This
will help you get that all-imUOrtant
restful sleep.
How do you feel? Cooler al
ready! That scheme of things can
be fit into almost everybOdy's day.
CREAMS IMPORTANT
You don't like the idea Of the
creams? Now let me explain why
they are important for every won.
an. in summer even more than In
winter. Summer heat and dryneSS
has ruinous effect on the skin.
as we'll as on the hair (See my
next cOlumn). 1t dries it out. Dry
ness causes wrinkles. so to prevent
summers toll. think ahead and use
the creams. They are really not
so uncomfortable; they only sound
that way. Moreover Il good powder
base 10 especially important in sum-
mer for appearances sake alone.
Some women tell me that they
like to forget all cosmetics in the
summer. They are sticky. they con-
tend They make one feel hotter.
can sympathiZe with the woman
who feels that way. but cannot
sympathiZe with her If she lets it
get the best of her. She will be
very. very sorry If she finds her
skin dry and wrinkle-marked at the
end of the summer. condition that
makes her look older than she
really is.
NO EXCUSES. NOW
will admit that it is a chore
to do anything consistently in the
summer We are prone to sit and
let the world go by. I've been
guilty of that myself. But the above
is simple routine that should be a
help to you In keeping both COM
Portable and at tops In appearance.
Inconvenience or summer laZineSS
is no excuse for careless appear
ance. and there is no other alibi.
The writer. Mark Twain. you re-
member said that Everybody talks
about the weather. but nobody
seems to do anything about It," AS
a result. we all have to face the
same conditions. You are no worse
off than other women. but you will
be the envy Of them If you meet
summer conditions more intelligent
ly than they. hope you find my
suggestions helpful.
Here's to an air-cOnditioned sum-
mer.
The Arizona gleam., 1937-06-25
>Nu N2za,liG G40tU71ln1Q'
Z,.l!jS!Ja!sE57,g;a7

White shoes. white dresses and
bright summer colOrs are in the
fashion spectrum now. Not even
the nOrthern-most residents of our
country are still confined to the
somber hues of winter. In Dixie. of
course, the frillS of summer have
frightened the scene for several
weeks.
But how about you? Have you
frightened up yourself? Have you
given yourself your spring house.
cleaning? There Is probably no
time more than in summer when a
person can be at her best-Or at
her worst. And the nice thing about
it is. the difference is up to our
selves to determine.
SIMPLE ROUTINE
A simple routine is the answer to
most of our grooming problems. as
has been pointed out repeatedly In
this column. Habit governs so many
of our actions. Why then not make
our grooming routine part of our
daily habits. Let me suggest a
daily dozen" for the benefit of
your appearance and your comfort
during the summer months.
l. Rise after eight hours sleep,
A cooling bath. tub or shower.
2. Brisk rub with coarse towel
8. Sprinkling Of busting powder.
4. Brisk workout for the hair
and an Off-the-face hair-dreSS.
s. Include your usual powder
base.
6. Pat cold cream. or eye cream,
around your eyes to prevent "sum-
mer-wrinkles."
Z Apply cosmetics, to your usual
taste-but you'll find it preferable
to use less cosmetics In summer
than in winter.
8. Dress in bright, light. com.
Portable clothing. Sandals. If you
have them. You're ready for the
morning!
s. Lunch time Remove all make
Up and start over again. Cold
cream your face. A dash of cold
water. Then cosmetics and you're
set for the afternoon.
10. Home again. Get comfortable.
whatever you do. Then. before go
Ing out for the evening. by all
means, another cooling shower or
tub. Take fifteen minutes for re-
AxatiOn. Just loaf.
II. A change Of clothing and out
into the evening air. Try to locate
breeze and stay In 1t.
The Arizona gleam., 1937-06-25
Exhume Body Of
Brooklyn Youth

NEW YORK, (CNA)-The body
of Albert Moore, Negro Youth who
allegedly committed suicide, i'll q
Brooklyn cell, was e:Zl1unled thiG
week following apparently we'll
substantiated rumors that the
youth was murdered by police. De-
mand for an autopsy was made by
the Brooklyns Citizens Civic Com
mitee. 1860 Fulton Street, Brook
lyn New York. The committee
has been raising funds to finance
the investigation.
The medical examination will
determine if the youth really met
his death by "strangulation" as
the police claim or whether he
was the victim of foul play in the
10Th Precinct at Throop and Gates
Avenues, on April 20. Friends and
relatives Of the boy have signed
affidavits that they saw an inden-
tation of 3 inches on his forehead
and bruises on his nose and body,
which he did not have previous to
his arrest.
The autopsy was performed by
DR.. Samuel A. Levin of the Sea-
view Hospital in Staten Island.
DR.. Levin has not yet made his
report.
The Arizona gleam., 1937-06-25
Illicit Love
Continued from Page j.

Continued from Page u
the social life of the city as well
the civic and educational happen
ings of this section, is being held
in the Fulton County jail, under
an indictment of murder that was
returned against her by the Full
ton county grand jury late Friday
afternoon. Her people are residing
in st. Louis, Mo-, where her bro
ther, DR.. w. A. Cosby, is a wide
ly known pharmacist.
The shooting is said to have been
accidental by Miss Cosby, who
claims that she acted in selfde-
fense to prevent the aroused
clergyman from shooting her while
he was taking her to the bus
station to catch a bus to visit her
people in st. Louis.
He Lied to Me
Miss Cosby further relates thru
her attorneys that she never heard
of the wife of the murdered man
until. after his death when she
came to Atlanta to claim the re-
mains and plan funeral services
for her husband. It was generally
conceded in Atlanta that Rev. Will
iams was a single man as he was
permitted to visit the homes of
leading young ladies here, carry
ing them out from time to time.
Although at one. time there had
been q rumor of a living wife,
however, there had been no clean
cut statement that the popular
minister was married
Widely Known And Respected
Miss Cosby was widely known
and highly respected, having been
a teacher in the public school sys-
tenn of the city for number of
years and had gained the friend
ship of many influential people in
this city and throughout the south
The Arizona gleam., 1937-06-25
BEAUTY HINTS
BY NINA TEMPLE
QUICK EYE TREATMENT

Just before you are ready to go
out try wiping around the eyes
a bit of white Of egg, beaten stiff.
You will find that in very short
time your eyes will lose that puffy
tired look and take on soft love
ly look of youth. The white of egg
is a quick and sure astringent. 1t
takes up the slack skin and gives
The Arizona gleam., 1937-06-25
SELASSIE SUES
MUSSOLINI

PARIS (C)-Exiled Halle Selas-
sic of Ethiopia has fled suit in
French Courts against Premier
Mussolini of Italy to keep $1,500,-
600 in stock of the French Jibuti-
Adds railroad Mussolini claims
Selassie's shares now belong to
The Arizona gleam., 1937-06-25
Negro
Town
Continued from Page II
Continued from Ps

after it had, been established it
sent Isiah T. Montgomery, one
of it's leaders, to the Mississippi
Constitutional convention of 1890.
It has been since it's beginning a
.eading Influence in the cultural
and commercial life of the state.
The Arizona gleam., 1937-06-25
SPAULDINC ON
UCE COMMITTEE

WASHINGTON (C)-Dr. G. G.
spaulding Of Durham, N. c., has
accepted membership on the Nat
ional Advisory Committee of the
United Government Employees, of
which Edgar G. Brown is presl-
dent.
The Arizona gleam., 1937-06-25
Italy.
CME Church
Raises $I34.858.39

JACKSON, Tenn. (C)-G. F.
Porter, financial secretary of the
CME church, reported total Of
$134,858.39 raised by the church
last year, with a cash balance on
hand of $5O,845.4O. Bishops were
paid $4,000 in salaries, bishops
widows received $1,000, the De-
partment of Education spent $14,-
184.13, and colleges received from
a special fund, $9,956.99. Money
raised by bishops was: Cottrell,
$40, ,63S.63; Phillips, $3.50; Carter,
S14,4S7; Martin, $1O,862; Hamlet,
$12,969; Mckinney, $4,000; Por-
ter, $13,453; Bray, $6,S55; Moore.
and n1iddlewest. She was a for
mer secretary to the NAACP here
and showed a lively interest in
matters affecting her people.
The Arizona gleam., 1937-06-25

The serpent in the egg is none
the less a serpent.
Evening star., 1937-03-21
D. c. SENATE GROUP
SEEKING MEETING
Committee Eager to Take
Up Proposed Amendments
to Juvenile Court Bill.

Chairman King of the Senate Dis
trict Committee said last night he
would endeavor to arrange for
meeting early this week to take up
a variety of local measures on the
committees calendar. A definite date
has not been chosen.
Among the more important bills
awaiting action is the measure already
passed by the House to modernize and
improve the Juvenile Court law here.
A Senate subcommittee has under
consideration a series of amendments,
intended mainly to make the corpora
tion counsel's Office the agency to de-
termine whether the court should take
jurisdiction of cases after preliminary
investigation.
Supporters of the measure as it
passed the House are opposed to the
amendments. however, believing they
would defeat the basic object of the
bill which is to change the tribunal
from a criminal to a chancery or
equity procedure.
The committee also has on its list
the proposal to establish a small claims
branch in the Municipal Court.
With regard to taxation and pro-
government, Senator King is waiting
until the House gets further along
with its study of these questions be-
fore taking them up in the Senate
Committee.
Evening star., 1937-03-21
BOARD OF TRADE
PLANS SHAD BAKE
Appointments of Committee
Chairmen for Annual Event
Are Made.

The forty-third annual shad bake
Of the Washington Board of Trade
will be held Saturday, May IS, Robert
w. Davis, general chairman of the
committee in charge, announced YES
terday
The following General Committee
appointments also were announced:
Thornton w, Owen, first vice chair
man; A. Gray Dawson, second vice
chairman; James B. Edmunds, secre-
tary; Raymond M Florance, con-
troller.
Subcommittee charmen appoint
ments are the following: Advisory,
Florance; dinner, Diller B. Croft; in
Vitations, Francis c.. Addison, jr.; en-
tertainment Christian Heurich, jr.;
lunch, w. Russell Lamar; medical, DR..
j. Rogers Young; printing, Karl Pitt;
property, Robert c. Valera; public
order, Odell S. Smith; souvenir, Har-
ry L. Merrick; transportation, Will
liam B. Combs; prize, George W. Rob-
ertson; publicity, De We're R. Weldon;
reception, Edgar Morris; ticket, l..
Ray Torpy, and wheel, Edmund o.
Carl.
The committee has not yet decided
where the shad bake will be held, but
will name a location within the next
two weeks, it was announced.
Evening star., 1937-03-21
RANDOLPH TO OFFER
POLLUTION MEASURE
Would Make Potomac Basin EX-
perimental Ground for
Survey.

A bill designed to carry out the
recommendations of the newly formed
Potomac Valley Pollution Conference
for making the Potomac River drain
age basin an experimental ground for
anti-pollution studies is expected to
be introduced in the House this week
by Representative Randolph, Demo-
crat, of West Virginia.
Randolph took an active part in the
recent conference and is known to be
in sympathy with its anti-pollution
aims.
The special advisory committee
on water pollution of the National
Resources Committee has recon-
mended that the Federal Government
set aside s15,o0O,O00 for pollution ex-
periments.
Any anti-pollution legislation will
be first considered by the House Riv-
ers and Harbors Committee, whose
chairman, Representative Mansfield
Democrat, of Texas, believes the pro-
gram of the Potomac Valley Pollution
Conference has great possibilities"
Evening star., 1937-03-21
CAPITOL EXTENSION
BILL FACES SENATE
Connally Measure Is Similar to
One Passed at Last Session
of Upper House.

The Senate may be asked before
the end of this week to take up the
Connally bill for extension Of the east
front of the old portion Of the Capt.
tol, to give the dome a more bal
anced appearance and to reface that
portion with marble TO match the
House and Senate wings.
The Senate passed a similar meas
Nre in the last Congress, but it died
awaiting action in the House. Chair
man ConnalIy of the Public Buildings
and Grounds Coz nittee reintroduced
1t early this year, and held further
public hearings.
In reporting the measure favorably,
the committee pointed out the pro-
posed improvements were suggested
originally at the time the wings and
the present large dome were built
The question has been considered
from time to time for many years,
but never carried to the point of
final legislation.
At the hearings some opposition
developed on the ground that the his
toric central portion of the building
should not be changed Other wit
nesses argued vigorously that the i'm
provements should be carried out.
Evening star., 1937-03-21
TWO PANTS
SUITS
5.998

Regularly. 700!
Specially Priced
Durable, attractive suits
with 2 knickers or longies
and knickers. In gray,
ta brown, navy blue.
Sizes Z to l6.
Evening star., 1937-03-21
COUNCIL WILL MEET
Church Federation Women Hold
Annual Session Tuesday.

The Woman's Council of the Wash
ington Federation of Churches will
hold its annual gathering Tuesday
at 2 pm. at the National City Chris
tan Church.
The principal speaker will be Mrs.
Margaret Wrong, secretary of the
International Committee on Christian
Literature for Africa. Mrs. Harper
Sibley will conduct the conservation
service, and Mrs Helen Turley will
direct the musical program of 40
voice choir.
Evening star., 1937-03-21
20, Brother and Sister!
TOTS COATS
!: ::::::; e.: ::;:':' F.; 2.99

You'll love these tiny brother and sister
coats They are in belted and pleated
styles with perky little hats to match.
In navy, royal and red Sizes l to 3, 3
to g.
Evening star., 1937-03-21

Regularly SIS
The NeWest Styles
Suits that every young man
will surely be proud to wear!
The styles are in mixtures
and blue cheviots. Sizes IL
to az.
Evening star., 1937-03-21

Regularly 1850
TWo-Pants Styles
All = wool suits, double
breasted. Richly colored,
in fancy mixtures and
navy blue cheviots. Sizes
8 to 10 years.
.Motl Floor.
La gaceta., 1937-11-15

de que las personals extranje-
ras, nacidas en- ell extranjero, o
de extraction extranjera, ma :
da tienen que temer al respon-
der a las preguntas de la Tar
jeta-informe fiel y exactamen-
tie. Ell senior Biggers manifesto
que todas las tabulaciones o
computes de estas t~arjetas es-
taran a cargo del Negociado
del Censo de Estados Unidos,
y que seran tratadas de la mis-
ma manera confidential Que
los demas censos nacionales.
La information suministrada
sera usada solo para los fines
del censo y no para comproba-
cion de las contibuciones, la
ciudadania u otros asuntos de
esta indole.
La gaceta., 1937-11-15
EGTAS S0JATw
Miss Centre AStuTjdno

MISS C6TtLTO ASbUTdUHO
Algeria, luces y esplendor.
Lindas mujeres que visten pre-
ciosos trajes; hombres que bus
can votos para la candidate de
su prediction.
Animation dentro, donde to-
can las orquestas, y en- la Gale,
donde los socios i sus amigos
Sc bajan de los AUTOMOBILES.
Sc baila en- la sala alta, artis-
ticamente decorada " Sc baila
tambien en- la sala cantina.
Arriba una orquesta de jazz,
Don Francisco primero Y mas
tarde Rex Macdonald, y abajo
la orquesta de las pleas cuba
mas y espanolas.
Entran los socios a votar Y
algunos piden a sus amigos que
voten por esta 0 la otra mucha-
cha.
Unos quieren, dentro de la
mayor cordialidad, que sea E.
lecta la Srta. Gloria Rubin; O.
tros defender la candidatura
de la belliSima Rosita Alfonso.
Los amigos de los padres de
Gloria Sc agrupan y votan; asf
10 hacen los amigos de los IA
miliares de Rosita.
Caen los votos y Sc llenan las
urnas.
Tocan las orquestas y ell re-
gocijo aumenta.
Claveles rojos Y de otros CO.
lores. Flores, perfumes, hume
de cigarros y cigarrillos.
Una linda muchacha sonrie
cuando un joveneito, alma de ca
ballero de otra epoca, lie besa
la mano.
Sonrfe ella y sobre ell carmfn
de las mejillas Sc la We enroje-
Ger.
Idilios que nacen e idilios que
mueren. Botellas y copas sobre
las mesas. Copas llenas de viuaS
jerez, de sidra, de champagne
Labios que besan los bordes
las copas Y labios que parecea
cansados de besar y de beber.
Cuando la orquesta de la sa-
la cantina toca un pasodoble
muchas cabezas Sc inclinan ha-
cia abajo.
Los cerebros Sc trasladan a
Espana y Asturias, y Sc piensa
en- los que sufren Y en- los que
caen.
La gaceta., 1937-11-15
Oro en- las copas... mientra

ORC en- las copas... mientras
las boleUas caen en- las urnas y
Sc vota.
Miss Centre Asturiano no Sc
ra electa por decreto, a 10 fas-
cista; sera electa democratica-
mente, por mayorfa de votos, co
mo en- Estados Unidos, nuestra
terra, la terra donde vivimos.
Pasan las horas. Temblor de
saxofones~. rapido girar de las
parejas, algunas de la scuales
srenan...
Sc va a la votaci6n. Los 1lti-
mos esfuerzos Sc realizan.
Sobre las urnas Sc posan las
manos de los encargados del
escrutinio.
Hablara la verdad democra-
tica y vencera la que mas votos
reciba.
Tn son cubano da nuevos i'm
pulSos romanticos a las parejas
que bailan.
Punetazos en- alguna parte.
'Cabezas cargadas. Pequenos in
cidentes que no altera la gran
deZa de la fiesta.
lie han pegado a Fulano...
Todos sienten 10 sucedido Y
miriam a las copas, como culpan-
dolas.
De madrugada Sc anuncia
ell nombre de la nueva reina de
graeia y belleza, Miss Centre
Asturiano, la Srta. Rosa Alon-
so, y de sus damas de honor, Te-
rina Rubio, Obdulia Garcia,
Moran Y Rosario Risoto.
Los aplausos vibran en- la sa-
la. Victoria por tres votos.
Parece que los m1sicos STEM
ten ahora mayor inspiration.
No damos nombres para no las
timar suceptibilidades.
Toda la plana mayor del Cen
tro Asturiano, con ell presidente
a la cabeza.
Adolfo Garcia, ell p~eriodista
La gaceta., 1937-11-15
LOS TRABAJADORES LATI-
NOS DE M FAVORE-
CEN A PEPPER

Acadia de anunciar SUI can
didatura a senador por ell dis
trito norte de la Florida, ell re-
presentante Wilcox, autor de
varias leyes Y congresista que
hace pocos dias hizo en- Tam
pa declaraciones de tono reac-
cionario.
La colonia latina de Tampa
simpatiza con ell Sr. Claude
Pepper, senador inteligente, Ii
beral, notable orador, que da
PRESTIGE a Tampa en- ell Sena-
do de los Estados Unidos.
Wilcox esta apoyado por
ciertos grupos reaccionarios
que desean la derrota de Pep
per.
Con ell vote de la colonia la
tina Ell Sr. Wilcox no sera cleo
to.
La gaceta., 1937-11-15
Sc PONDRA EN-
MARCIA Ell CENSO DE
Los SIN
TRABAJO o PARCIAL-
MEME EMPLEADOS
Viene de la la. pdg.)

unldos-debe describir un
modo de hacer possible que ira
ba1en todes los braces que
quleran trabajar, pero antes
de que ell pueblo de este pals
pueda embarcarse en- cual-
quler plan compensate de CO.
rrecci6n del NAL de la desocu-
paci6n, es msnester saber to-
dos los hechos relacionados
con ella. Debemos saber ahora
cuantas personas estan desocu
padas y cuantas ocupadas So
10 en- parte. Debemos saber en-
que divisiones geograficas resi-
de ell mayor numero de desocu-
pados. Debemos saber las eda-
des de grupo de los sin traba-
10 regular. Debemos saber que
ciase de trabaio pueden desem
penar estas personals desocupa
das, y debemos saber cuales
son las Industries cuyo aviva :
mlento contribuiria mas a la
renovation del trabajo."
I'm un ruego especial a los
perlodicos de habla extranje-
"a del pals, ell Administrator
Biggers les ha pedido a todos
los directories de estos peri6di-
COS que llsmen la especial aten
ci6n de sus lectores al hecho
La gaceta., 1937-11-15
En- Ell Centre EspGNoL


Las Damas de la Secci6n Re-
creativa del Centre Espanol de
West Tampa y las Damas de
Protection y Auxilio del Centre
de Ybor y de toda la sociedad,
acompanadas por las secciones,
ell presidente social, medicos e
invitados, Sc reunieron en- ell
sanatorio del Centre Asturia-
no, frente a lmar y a la vera de
robes, pinos y flores.
No pudieron asistir las da-
mas de Recrdo porque tdnian
TN ensayo y no les era possible ell
sacrificarlo.
Durante largo ratio Sc esper6
al pariodista leal espanol Adolf
TO Garcia, de la Habana, pero
al fin, por la prolongada demo
ra, Sc proaedi6 a hacer entrega
del coche para Ell transporte de
la comida a los enfermos.
Muy sencilla y muy cordial Ia
ceremonial.
La Srta. Olivia Fernandez
Rubio hizo entrega del coche al
Sr. Pareja, presidente de la Sec
ci6n de beneficencia, con ell asen
timiento del active e inteligen-
te Ramon Fernandez Rey, pre-
sidente de la Sociedad.
al periodista leal espanol Adolf
mente al Sr. Vale, administra-
dor del sanatorio, que sin demo.
ra 10 pondra a TRAFALGAR susti-
tuyendo al que hay.
La comida Sc mantendra ca
liente por medic de la electrici-
dad.
Pronunciation discusses Ell
presidente Fernandez Rey, Pa
reja, Ell DR., Santiago Paniello,
director del sanatorio; la Srta.
Olivia Fernandez, la Sra. Ma
ria Sanchez de Greco y Ell Sr.
Alfredo Gonzalez, presidente
de la Secci6n de Protection V
Auxilio, que cerr6 con admira-
bles frases.
Despues de la una comenz6
Ell desfiie de los que no podfan
continuar esperanto.
Mas tarde arrib6 ell Sr. Car
cfa y Sc efectu6 un acto en- su
honor.
Actos como Ell de aver enalts-
cen a las Damas de la Recreati-
va y al Centre Espanol,
La gaceta., 1937-11-15

lie 10 Hatana, y TN grrpo de a
migos.
Autoridades. Americanos a.
migos del Centre.
Fiesta de gratisima recorda-
ci6n. A Miss Centre Asturiano
y sus damas, y sincera felicia
ci6n para los organizadores del
Cabaret de elecciones.
La gaceta., 1937-11-15
Do1a Conception Avellanal

Do1a Conception AvellanaI
EMBARGO aver para la Haba-
ma, donde pasara las Pascuas,
la Sra. Conception Jimenez viu-
da del DR.. Jose r. Avellanal.
Fueron a despedirla numero-
sas personals, entire elias su hi.
10, ell DR.. Jose L. Avellanal.
Volvera en- enero. Reciba la
distinguida Y bondadosa dana
un sincere saludo de despedida.
La gaceta., 1937-11-15
Directories de la Verbemo

Directories de la Verbena
Ell microbes Sc reuniran los
directories de La Verbena del
Tabaco, en- ell edificio de la Ca
mara de Concrete de Ybor.
La Verbena realiza su cues
taci6n annual.
Ben Davis es ell secretario y
Milo Vega ell presidente.
La gaceta., 1937-11-15
ULAMADO Ell EMBAJADOR
RUSO EN- POLONIA

Varsoyia, Nov. 1s.-Ha side
llamado por ell gobiberno Soviet
ell embajador russo en- Polonia,
Yakoh H. Davtian.
Desempenaba ell puesto desde
1884.
La gaceta., 1937-11-15

Ruegase la asistencia de to-
dos los hermanos. Habra nomi-
naci6n de oficiales. Firma la
convocatoria Ell Sr, j. Menen-
DEE.
La gaceta., 1937-11-15

LogtG PTogreso No. 81
Sc reunira manana, a las 8,
EN- su edificio de la Gale Is v a.
venida Decima.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-11-11
Unemployment Census
to Start November is

Postmaster F. H. Lincoln has
stated that on Tuesday, November
Is an unemployment card will be
delivered to each residence. This
card is issued by the government
for the purpose of taking the CEN
sus OF all of those who are unem-
ployed. The persons who should
register are those who are totally
unemployed, able to work, part time
employed and who want work. Per-
sons working full time or part
time on projects of WPA, NYA, CCC
and other projects are also asked to
register. Additional cards can be
secured from the postoffice and one
is on display at the present time
in the local postoffice.
Mr.. Lincoln also states that these
cards must be in the mail before
midnight of November 20 1897 and
it is necessary to fill out the card
completely and correctly and send
in as promptly as possible. No post
age stamp is needed.