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ITALIANS STOP TEUTON RUSH
Pickpocket Captured By Citizens; N.O. Suffragists To Be Pickets

NEWS SECTION  THE SUNDAY STATES  NEWS SECTION
VOL 38 NO 308 BY CARRIER 
New Orleans, LA., SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 4, 1917.
PRICE FIVE CENTS.

ITALIANS HOLD 

OF MOTHER SUFFRAGISTS OF VIL WAR N.O. TO PICKET

PRETTY AVIATRIX RUTH LAW, WEAR
U.S.A OF
Ruth Law and her


THE WHITE HOUSE
WASHINGTON
17 April 1918.

My dear Miss Law:
I am sending you herewith a copy of the letter I have just received from General Squier. 
Sincerely yours,
JM Tumulty 
Secretary to the President. 

Miss Ruth Law, 
New Ebbitt,
Washington, D.C.

enc.


Number 100
LICENSE FOR FLYING CIVILIAN AIRCRAFT.
By virtue of authority conferred by Proclamation of the President of the United States of America (No. 1432) February 28, 1918, regulating the flying of civilian aircraft, the Joint Army and Navy Board on Aeronautic Cognizance hereby issues this license to-
Name Ruth Law


open ultimately all of the Canal street stores will be forced to remain open until 9 o'clock," said James Leonard, organizer of the Federation of Labor, as he paused for a few seconds in his work of passing out cards. "We have other plans that will develop next Saturday night. In fact, this is but the beginning of a great drive that will educate the public."
With Mr. Leonard was the following array of enthusiastic card dealers: Mrs. Anna J. Erickson, president, and Mrs. D. Claw, vice president of the New Orleans local, and Mrs. L. Elliott, State organizer of the Union Label League; E.H. Stafford, Joseph Zimmerman and D. Singerman, of the Retail Clerks' Association; Mrs. E. J.


MRS. B. 
here,
B. J. SL
written for

ssh/po
April 16, 1918.

Dear Mr. Tumulty: 
In acknowledging receipt of your