Newspaper Page Text
2
éTli.A_l_\n_‘;A__ i G_A,'
Squirrel Mascots Christened for
Leader and Bryan—Vessel
Making Good Time.
By HELEN BULLIT LOWRY,
Staff Correspondent of International
News Service.
ON BOARD TFORD PEACE SHIP
OSCAR 11, AT SEA (by wireless),
Dec, 6—Optimistic and smiling, Hen
¥y Ford, apostle of peace and leader
of the little band of men and women
Who are on their way to Europe to t
10 end the war, is the soul of the ship
“Bven if we don’t succeed in put- |
ting an end to the great conflict, 1 am
convinced that our cfforts will not
have been wasted,” said Mr. Ford ‘
The weather was falr to-day 41'3"1
the ship was making good !m.n:
Everyone on board is enjoying him- |
gels, although there are a few case .'i
seasickness
The two squirrels which some :m«'
known donor presented to the peace
party on Ssaturday as a joke, have
been christened Henry and William,
for Ford and Brvan. Their cage oc
cuples a conspicuous posltion in Hw"
ship's !ibrary. Mr. Ford enjoved the
Joke as much as anyone else and
Jaughed heartily
Bryan Forcing Hand
0f Wilson on Peace
(By International News Service.) I
WASHINGTON, De 6. —Former
Secretary of State Bryan's call to
President Wilson to act immediately
to end the war in Europe to-day is
causing Administration supporters
g§rave concern. Bryan already is on
record as opposed to the Wilson fore.
eign policies. His open support of the
movement initiated by Henry Ford
has embarrassed the Administration,
which fears the importance of his ac
tion may be exaggerated abroad. And
it is accepted that his appeal to
Congress to “assure the President
that he has its support in initiating a
peace movement” will be reflected in
resolutions by Bryan supporters there
that may be hard to stop
While President Wilson has made
it plain that he is willing to take any
step that might lead to peace. he has
told his advisers that the time is not |
Fipe for any successful movement
His confidential advices from London,
Paris and Rome all show that any
peace suggestion would at this time
be rejected in terms of contempt, In
all those three capitals where the
war policy of the Allies ix framed
there is a complete conviction that all
pro-peace movements at this time are
initiated by Germany, and it has been
decided that, no matter from what
quarter they may come, they shall be
rejected peremptorily
Friends of both Wilson and Bryan
Oxrfl‘t that the looked-for open break
will not be long delayed They de
clare that the President must very
Soon take a positive stand on the
Ppeace question and, knowing his
views, they accept the belief that it
Will be followed by a personal attack
by his former BRecretary of State.
Bryan, here to consult with friends at |
the opening of Congress to-day, reit- |
erated his views on peace, as express
ed to Henry Ford, and was laying the
groundwork for his proposed nation
wide fight on preparedness ‘
Norway Not to Aid
|
Ford Peace Party
(By International News Service.)
CHRISTIANIA, Dec. 6.-—~The visit
of the Ford peace party to Norway
wili be considered unoMeial by the
Norwegian Government. The pacifi-
Cists will be allowed to hold meatings,
but wiil recelve no aid from this Gov
ernment
because swollen glands or inflamed
membranes often affect other tissues
and lung trouble easily follows.
Tocorrect throat troubles the pure
cod liver oil in Scott's Emulsion is
speedily converted into germ-resist
ing tssue; its glycerine is curative
and healing, while this wholesome
emulsion promptly upbuilds the
forces to resist tubercular germs and
avert the weakening influence which
usually follows,
If any member of your family has
A tender throat, get Scott's Emul
sion today. Physicians prescribe
it to avert throat troubles, overcome
bronchial disorders and strengthen
the lungs. No alcohol or harmful
drugs. Always insist on Scott's,
Sovll & Bowne BloomSield N ) 15-4
NOTICE
WILTON JELLICO COAL
% 4.50
ER TON
Phones Ivy 15858,
Atlanta 3668
THE JELLICO COAL CO,
82 Peachtree St
:‘ DR.J.T.GAUL'I
: SPECIALIST ffor men) |
- i 42 inmen Bugding
. {
; Market Ovenings. |
llisiais
1 i Firsy, rres
|(”Mth\'y‘ ",,-- tan (Mrma
Dec. , ', .i12.88/12.38/12.38]12.38/18.20-33
Jan, . . ./12.46/12.47,12,4512.47 12.35-40
TR L .112.62
Mech, , . .;12.76/12.77]12.76/12.76.12.69-70
RN . b il e lioa il oN
MAY . . ,12.99/13.00/12.98 12,98 12.90-91
BN i, il il
July . . .13.08/12.08)13.06,13.06 12.47-99
B i b 190 58
BOBE i dihi o s i AT DN NE
PR oo 1. T 8
‘ -
NEW ORLEAN3S COTTON.
e e il
\ 1 | I Rirse i'Tey
Open'High Low Call’ Mase
e Sl bt it RTR
Jan. . . .12.38/112.39/12.26/12.37 ]2.26-31
O, Lo ol st ol csie:l3B.B9+4l
Mch. . . 12.066/172.68/12,656(12.65/12.59-60
April , i i . b is 12.65-71
May . 12.85{12.89/12.85/12.86'12.80-81
June . dosesolsebailassne . 12.84-86
July i Sl nd s vn . 12.91-92
Aug . . Hevevstanassiines«l3B:. 7790
BeDL. .. ol ol s ssuisiiviail® 48 |
LIVERPOOL COTTON. \‘
LIVERPOOL, Dee. 6.--Due unchlng-]
ed to Y% point lower on near months
and %X @l% points higher on lllbl
months, ahe market opened very steady
3% @7 points net higher. At 12:15 p. m.‘
the market was dull but steady, at a
net advance of 3% @ily points
Hpot ecotton in good demand at .}‘
points advance;, mlddling, 7.66 d; sales.
10,000, including 9,600 American bales;
\tmpnrll, 8,000, of which 1,000 American
ales,
Futures opened steady.
()lpenlng Prev.
lange. 2P.M. Close.
Deec. bk ie D b e 7.32%
Dec.-Jan, . .7.38 7.87
Jan -Feb. 7.3 -7.36 7.86 .30
Feb,-Mch , .7.38% 7.84 7.281%
Mch.-Apr . .7.3¢ -7.83 7.32 7.30‘1
Apr.-May . .1.30 T 7.24%
May-June. 738 -7.37 137 1330
June-July, .7.26%-7.28% ... 7.19
July-Aug. . .7.21%-7.20 7.20 7.})6
Aug.-Bept.. .7.07 7.01
BOBERNE . iiiiaMsiia 6.88
Oct.-Nov. . .6.89 -6.90 s ¥se 6.84%
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Stock quotations to 10a. m.l
3 o | ] 70 'gr'ev
STOCKS-— High Low. A M.lClos
Allls-Chalmers ... 34 | 88% | 38% 5";
Am, Beet Suger..! 72 | 78 | 73 | 714
Am. Can (‘0..“...1 umj 617% ! 817%| 6115
A. C. Foundry....| 81%/| 81%;| 815, 81
Am. Cotton 0f1...] 67 | 67 | 67 |BB
Am. Loco. .......| 70%| 707% 70% 70
Am. Smelting_...| ng. 081 981! :9!5
Am. Tel and Tel.. 1283 128% /1288 128
Baldwin Loco. ...|lls |ls (115 (114
E R nu! 93| 931 | 93%
Canadian Pacific |[lß2 1182 ylu |lB2
C. ¥ and 1r0n....| b3%| 63%| B3s 61
Distil. Secur. ....| 47 | 47 | 47 stg
B iiiiaersiscon] SO u%) 435, | 437
do, pref. .....| Sl%‘ 681 y BRL, o 8
Gen. FElectric ..../170%/170% /170 i"‘
Goodrich Co. .....| 1{ | 12| 724 72
G. North. pref... 12 ummawusz
. Norhern! Orec e i e 8
Insp. ODDEL ... | |
Central Lathar | Oo;" 80::' SO% 60 ‘
K. C. Southern...| 33 |32 |32 |3ly
Lack. Bteel ......| 84 M\ 344 83
Mo. Pacific ~....! 6%' 5%! 6% 6i§
Mex. Pet. ........| 92% | 0244 92 i”k
N. Y. Central..... 102%102% 102% 102
N, and W. .......[120% 118% 1198 117%
Pennsylvania } 59&; 50 b 9% gx
Ray Consol. ......| 36%| 254 26% 26%
R. L and Steel....| b 4% 63%/ |52
Rock Tlsland .....| 18%! lla‘ 18% 18
S.-Bheffield ......' 6213 62 ,C)zt 63
So. Pacifie .......[1013101% 1014 101
So. Rallway ......| 23& 23§ 234 233
Studebaker Co, ..'162% l"\“llfl‘,lfl:z
Tenn (‘op‘nr g‘ ":l ’;: g
Union Pacific ....71 ‘J“" Y
17, 8. Rubber .... 8554/ » u:x‘ ba%
U. B, Steel ......| 865 887 86 i““
Utah Copper ..... 80 '3O 'BO | 794 y
w. Elec{.flr o “}!' 694 69y “5
Unveiled in Gotham
NEW YORK, Dec. 6.—A fine eques.
trian statue of Joan of Ar¢ was un
velled here to-day by the Joan of
Arc Statue Committee fl‘nd Cabot
Ward, president of the Boffrd of Park
Commissioners,
The statue, which stands at River
side drive and Ninety-third street, is
the work of an American, Miss Anna
Vaughn Hyatt,
1
—Not a story of fiction, but a narrative
of true facts about a region rich in pros
ity, health, happiness and sunshine.
This story will unfold in intensely entertaining detail the
heauty, won?érs. progress and superlative advantages of
Southern California—the ‘“Land of Promise and Fulfillment.”
It will be found in the fascinating Anniversary Number of
the Los Angeles Examiner December 29.
Every year this fertile, productive domain shatters pre
vious remarkable records, and the past vear has been no ex
ception. New avenues constantly are being opened to every
line of endeavor, and statistics show that this is a land of past
and presént prosperity, and of opportunities not only for the
man of large means, but for the real seeker of a home with a
moderate amount of money.
There i no better way to become completely acquainted
with all the facts about the Great Southwest than to read this
beautifully illustrated Anniversary Number of the Examiner.
Mailed anywhere in the United States or Mexico for 15
cents a copy—=2o cents to Canada—2s cents to foreign coun
tries. To make absolutely sure of securing a copy or copies,
fill out the blank below NOW. Also have a copy sent to some
of your friends.
LOS ANGELES EXAMINER
Los Angeles, Calltornia
Fnclosed please And vor.oonle Send the Twelhh Ans
versary Number to the following names
DD dsstesestmsentntntssssbsend . Btrest seesendes ‘
MY 50000,000000000000000000806880 SHate .o .
NS ccovssoscsncecscsensronssssessiivent Bosessenenssssbbntescissses
URY ceovvcctcrescacstnsssesssssoscesle sasese
\.m0.............................,.:hmt TILE ssesens .
RE s6sstasibivnsssssssnaunntsinss. all
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Board of Education Announces No |
|
. Coercion Will Be Employed
.
in Examination. ‘
} |
School officials stated Monday that |
| the physical examination of all teach
ers would proceed as had been origi
nally planned But, they added, for
| the benefit of those women who have
appeared a bit squeamish over th.
ew requirement that there wouid
be no attempt at coercion
I'he officlals stated that they be
lieved all the teachers would realize
the good of the plan. A comimittee
of teachers who called upon R. J.
Guinn, president of the Board of E.l
- to protest saw the matter
in quite a different light after it was
explained to them, it is said,
The examinations will begun in the
offices of Dr. W. N. Adkins, in th
Chamber of Commerce Bullding, Mon
day afternoon While the teachers
are to be taken up alphabetically, +f
forts will be made to examine first
those teachers who acquicsce in the
plan
. .
"
Indian Springs Road
Will Be Surveyed
The first active stepe toward the
bullding of the Indian Springs branch
of the Tent Dixle highway from At
lanta will be taken this week when W,
T. Wilson, highway engineer for Fulton
County, will tour the route with of
ficials of four other countoes to survey
it and plan the exact Improvements
that are to be made.
Mr. Wilson's services as engineer
were allowed the other counties by the
Fulton Publiec Works Committee, which
has evinced great Interest in the new
road project. No work will have to be
done in Fulton, as the route in this
county already is paved The other
counties that will continue the highway
on to Indlan Springs are DeKalb, Clay
ton, Henry and Butts
Work of xradlns and paving the high
way was expected to begin as soon as
the survey is completed
Ad Clubs Find Reign |
.
Of Prosperity Grows
Frank Lowenstein, of the Atlanta
Ad Men's Club, :eported Monday a
general improvement in business con
ditions of the city over 1914, ranging
from 25 to 50 per cent, and a bright
outiook for the remaining months of
the winter,
Mr. Lowenstein made his investiga
tion for the Associated Ad (Mubs of |
the World and will forward his report
this week. When it is compared with
the reports from other cities in the
Bouth he confidently expects Atianta
to be among the first
|G Press Silent
On Boy-Ed and Papen
(By International News Service.)
AMSTERDAM, Dec. §—The Ger-!
man papers printed on Sunday Jdid
not contain any mention of the rs.
quest of Secretary f State lLansiag
for the recall of Captain Boy-Ed and |
Captain ven Papen, respectively naval
and military attaches to the German
Embassy at Washington
It is reported from Berlin that of
ficlal circles are intensely aggravatasd
over the actian of the American
State Department.
'HE ATLANTA CEORGIAN
Torpedoer of
Lusitania
Insane
(By International News Service.) l
PARIS, Dec. 6.—A. de Smit, a Dutch
newspaper writer, who has just made
a trip through Germany, says in The
Petit Parisienne that the commander
of the German submarine which sank
the Lusitania Is now under treatment
in a sanitarium at Kiel, having been
affected by the open scorn shown him
throughout the German navy. |
De Smit says further that tlie|
sinking of the Lusitania was disap- |
proved by the navy and approved bv
the army. The German seamen con
demned the act. One naval officer
sald that the Lusitania sinking, in the
opinion of all his fellow officers, was
“a crime, an abominable crime,” and |
that its perpetrators had already been |
punished by God. |
The German added, according t:
De Smit, that when the Lusitania
sank and the submarine commander
saw the men, the women, the li‘ttie
girla and the little boys drowning
without help and witnessed their ag
bny and their hands outstretched in
valn, it seemed to him that those
hands crushed him. Gradually he be.
came finsane, dreadful nightmares
now haunt his sleep and his victims
leave him no rest, ‘
On the other hand, an army officer
Justified the L.usitania sinking as .n
line with the policy of waging war by
every means In order to crush the
spirit of the enemy and force an early
peace,
When this officer was asked what
the army thought of the United
States, he =aid:
“Oh, America; that does not cause
us any concern. The notes whirh
America sends and nothing are one
and the same thing.”
Mackensen Appeals I
To Serbs to Submit
(Exclusive War Dispatches of The
Atlanta Georgian and The Lon
don Daily Telegraph.)
ROTTERDAM, Dec. 6—Field Mar
shal von Mackensen, of the German
army, has issued the following proc
lamation to the Serbian people:
“Serbians: In consequence of the
hosiile attitude of your King and
Government to the allied armies of
Germany, Austria-Hungary and Buz-’
garia have entared vour country,
“We have beaten the Serblan army. !
but as long as the last remnants nf!
that army still fight we shall oppose |
them. ‘
“We fight only against the army;
not againet the peaple. He who does |
not resist the allied armies is safe in
life and property
“Therefore, 1 make appeal to the
Serbian population to return tq your
dwellings, resume your business and
submit voluntarily to the ordere and
regulations of the military command.
eri in order that rest shall return to
your lives after much suffering.
‘Then it will be possible for vs to
help you to regain your former Pros
perity. We will take care that the
ldumu-- you have suffered through w
fault of your own shall be made
':ood"‘
« To Cure a Cold in One Da
Take LAXATIVE BROMO Q!.’fi\'l.\’t
Tablets, Dnaghm- refund money if it
falls to cure. E. W GROVE'E gignature
is on each box. 2ic —Advertisement.
LUMRER.
T P SR
T O Gl Comeet L
Carolina Portland Cement Co.,
ATLANTA. OA.
"mw Jackssnviile, Birming.
|
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Reverent Audience Attends An
nual Lodge of Sorrow of At
lanta Fraternity.
A reverent audience attended the
FKlks’ annual! lodge of sorrow at the
Forsyth Theater Sunday afternoon
the principal feature of which was a
eulogy of deceased Klks, delivered by
David B. Smith, a lawyer of Cha
otte
Appropriate stage setting and musi
and the impressive ritual of the Jocal
lodge of KElks supplementad the pro
gram. Officers of the lodge occupied
seats on the stage and members sat
in the parquet, while a large attend
ance of visitors filled the rest of the
theater
Matthiessen's Orchestra furnished
the accompaniment for several en
joyable vocal numbers, among which
waus the “Miserere” duet from *“I1
Trovatore,” sung by Mrs. Peyton H.
Todd and Solon Drukenmiller
Nine members of the Atlanta Lodge
of Elks who have died during the last
vear were added to the roll of the
odge of sorrow.
The Daily Georgian and
Sunday American’s
“For Sale Miscellane
ous” columns conduct
the business of buying
and selling with the
least expenditure of
time and the utmost
profit to both buyer and
seller.
The Georgian-American
Atlanta’s Want Ad Directory
Read for Profit—Use for Results
N iti D
ow Awaiting Your Call at All Dealers
’ é
Mr‘- Humphr! Ward S dwthor of *Delie Blanchflower,” ate. Price $1.35
New York Times says: — This singularly impressive story has
‘Splendid, opulent. rich in tradition and m ~0 o he note of elevation and nobility which
The Boaton Transcript saye:— marks great fiction ‘l‘l dep ’,‘:, .' ttl"lfi"
“4 g - gle of a divorced woman and he econd
A sgwnificant novel of Engiuth socral .fp__h‘:q A smotional feeimp.” ausband for social and pelitical horors
The St. Louis Globe-Democrat says: — 'nquesiionably a fiction feaiure of the
“Mrs. Ward's art 42 02 virile today aa 4 was 'wo decodes ngo Autumn
m
Marg Wid .
argaret Widdemer’s Liehds. of “0d) Gurees Begbind Price $1.25
i‘ 'h y NOt 2 A noval that tells you what avery one
wants (o, know
Nn_'Voru Evening Poat says.— ‘ A real love story about real people
t4o quite delsghiful, the aclvon nover lagping mamen! for real people
Philadelphia Evening Ledger says:— \ A delightful love story designed to
“'Why Notl" ia different from some ‘giad books —it il make readers gind iAey rvad o make people happier. Tull of personal
Sait Lake Tribune says:— .'.:':n.dr (‘::‘r:“ » — 79 iy
WAy NotF will be read waih intevest by deveiees of clever fAelion he greatest things in life. To read it is
Pittaburgh Chrenicle Telegraph says — to rediscover the fact that lue .
“The wovel 10 @ clean, wholesoms and weli told love ytory vYing
m——
Marion H g
arton Harland’s Price $1.35
A Long Lane ..o
nevitable punishment, by an author long
known to American readers. Rlipe with
New York Amerioan says —the wisdom of ita author's eighty-four
: ears, this “chronicie of old New Jersey
Morven Heriand & o weman wAhs has never forgntten 19 (ote and 10 has kopi young hoariod and will take rank as a story of much more
sweet, and Mar her (roopr of friends and Mar prstious memaries than passing interest
“m
Arthur B. R . -
r ur . eeve s (vaator of “Craw Kennedy—Eßcimntife Detective Price $1.7%0
P ———————————————————
New York American says: - An old mystery, solved by the most
;I.o?:"“ inio play wede Enewledge of ehamisiry and pAymsiopy, invenitve akill ond exirasrdinary modern methods. Craly “ennedy, Scien
tific Detective, unraveis a baffling plot
™ o w‘.“T...".'. uy.' s - bat centres about thae vast lost treasure
Let Bheriook Holmes look (o Ma lewrels. fov (Crang Kennedy beeis Ma rocord (5 a frasie of the Incas. rulers of anclent Peru: a
Chicage Recerd-Merald says: — reasure hidden since the days of the
‘The tanae intereat of the Cravg Amnnedy Dot votine books neior rrigees Conquistadors
“m
Hilaire Belloc’
rMuatre elioc s . Price $1.50
ements o e Great War it hace
Imo.a Transcript says. — n the series of which this book is the
Any one wAo cares to cleariy undersiond (Ma wer o 8 s muery pde musl Reve Mr. Beline' s nitial volume, the famous essayisi and
buok for Mas pusrde ™ historian sketches in broad outline the
New York Evening Post says - big. underiying causes of the war. When
Fhe book 42 0 model of ciear caponaon 8 Irv s anaiwivae Mrtory and nol & nimple mi ssary Anished the work will be not only the
eAvonicle 1t desrrves and dbubiices will have a wide reading most suthoritative and complete, but the
» greatest and most succinet secount of
""P‘""‘" Public Ledger says -the war and fts causes. Recognized by
Mr Reiloc's military wndevglanding and compeliing liierary siyie make Ms boouk perhaps 'he the military anthoritieas as the standard
WOt misvesting and mforming /v laymen yet produced work on the war
—mm
.y.s.* . g— t »
HEARST'S INTERNATIONAL LIBRARY CO, 119 WEST 40th STREET, NEW YORK
Building Committee to Decide on
Disposition of Property on
Marietta Street.
The building committee of the First
Presbyterian Church will decide goon
what to do with the old structure on
Marietta street, which has been va
cated by the congregation for the
rew Sunday school room at the north
vest corner of Peachtree and Six
teenth streets, While it is possible
that both church house and lot will
e sold, the structure isg expected to
e used for the present asz a meeting
place of committees, and Dr, J. Sprole
Lyons, the pastor, will continue to
have his study there.
Five hundred Presbyterians gath
ered Sunday afternoon at a house
warming at the new structure. Dr
L.yons announced that, with the ex
eption of the Christian Science
(‘hurch at Peachtree and Fifteenth
streetg, there is not another church
for a mile and a half. This radius, he
said, will give the institution a splen
did field for growth.
Among the leading Presbyterians
who cccupied seats on the platform
and made short talks were the fol
lowing:
The Rev. J. E. Hemphill, Pryor
Street Presbyterian Church; Dr. Dun
bar H. Ogden, Central; Dr. Jere
Moore, Harris Street Church; Dr. R.
O. Flinn, North Avenue Church; Dr.
D. M. Mclver, Druid Hills Church; Dr.
Arnold Hall, West End, and Dr. Frank
Fiunt, Presbyterian evangelist for At
lanta.
SHIPBUILDER DIES AT 71.
BUFFALO, N. Y. Dec. 6.—Captain
Edward Smith, president of the Amer
ican Shipbuilding Company, is dead
to-day after several weeks' illness,
SBOG Ty véarh, ..
7i ey “The Thinkers of the |
. A ..
7 i oo Country Are the
7-G o b »
L ,;vf( T, Tobacco Chewers”—
" ":I(' L @ ) said one of the greatest thinkers
Y Y this country ever produced.
e ¢
R, B il
< “'.‘." 2 “
o g, & A Tobacco For
el N S The Brain Worker—
)(l\ "o N must be mild He can't
NSRS el B afford to use a strong, rank
i \z tobacco with its come-back
. on the nerves.
But PICNIC TWIST was just made for the folks
who don’t use their heads merely as a
hat rack. éfi'«’
As mild and mellow as tobacco can VATR
be, yet as full of taste and as long-last- 55'
ing as the strongest chew. That 1s the ,_j' ;’
right combination. flg; iy
_:.:'f "‘A, § ’ }‘
};';‘ .;. :
IR
c IC WIST ‘§‘. “ vv;r
L
'.W B R L
CHEWING TOBACCO fuhSGH )
Try a ¢ TWIST, then get one of )‘\/ o M 4
those air-tight freshness-preserving S 3
F ' "WISTS. e
drums of eleven TWIST -g;: L&
.v-‘{é‘;; V’ /"‘ /?'\\ ‘: "\
Lpgalt« Mypors Gtacco Cn «;"4“)\ N
T "‘ ~?"_.V:VL‘ ot =T E 3 s T W“"{e TG
AR RS YTy LR o 1? LI B
i) ~,(; 2 I lF til o AR i A fl;) A S\J
i 2 e ISR SIS Ns 7T e N
| AN "fl P P ARy
| A RO k.
-MUNUATY, DEUEMBER b, 1710,
. .
U.D.C. to Distribute
Crosses to Veterans
Confederate veterans who are enti
tled to Crosses of Honor are asked by
Miss Frances Connally, of the At
lanta Chapter, U. D. C, to apply to
her at No. 53 Ashby street, for an ap
plication blank, to be returned by De.-
cember 19,
The quarterly distribution of the
emblems will he made on January 19