davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-10-25

That much is being said about the
mothers who are sending their Ave and
six boys to the war, but they haven't
anything on the many that are sending
their only sons.
That our army at the front doesn't
fear that the German trench line can't
be broken. The only people that are wor.
rying are politicians safe in the hang.
outs at home.
That with the government asking for
bids for 1,UN.o00 pounds of turkey for
Thanksgiving, there is little incentive
for the prudent bird to work very hard
to find fattening food.
That the fashion notes have 1t that woni-
ems evening gowns will not be cut SO
low. Perhaps this is not so much due to
modesty as to perception that bones
are not always pretty.
That the question is asked why the poor
people of the cities don't move out in the
country where food rots Oh the ground be-
cause of scarcity OF labor. Unfortunately.
square meal OF garden stun Ia not
usually accepted as good substitute fot
the picture show.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-10-25
CHRISTMAS MAIL
Directions for Sending Matter to Sol
diers and sailors.

Directions for Sending Matter to Sol
diers ana Sailors.
The bureau Of navigation, navy depart
ment, Washington, d. c., Is sending out
the following literature to newspapers all
over the country for the Information and
guidance Of the public as to the arrange
ments for the sending Of Christmas mail
to soldiers and sailors on the other side
of the Atlantic:
1. with the approach Of the holiday
season, special attention is being given
to the delivery Of Christmas mail to en-
listed men serving abroad. Arrangements
have been perfected by the navy. war
and postoffice departments whereby
Christmas mail to American expedition
airy forces in Europe and to crews Of
United States naval vessels serving In
European waters will he delivered by
Christmas morning. Without the fullest
cooperation on the part of the public
II will be impossible to accomplish this
result.
Q. The families and friends Of enlisted
men are urged to observe the rules adopt
ed by the navy. war and postofiice de-
partments. particularly in three essential
respects:
I. Mails to reach sailors and soldiers
by Christmas must ne posted not later
than November Is.
2. Every package must bear conspicu-
ously the words "Christmas Mall" the
complete address Of the person for whom
It is intended, and. In the upper left
hand corner the name and address Of the
sender.
8. Every parcel must be so packed and
wrapped as to admit of easy inspection
by the postmaster. No parcel will be
dispatched to Europe which has not the
postmaster's certificate that it contains
no prohibited articles.
3. All mail for men serving on board
vessels OF the Atlantic fleet and in Euro
pean waters should be addressed to the
U. s. 8. care Of Postmaster. New
York. N. Y. All mail intended for men
serving In the Pacific and Asiatic fleets
should be addressed to the Y. s. 8.
Pacific station. via San Francisco, CAL,
or U. s. s.
oil - o<o ala Go Nra al Cn1
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-10-25
ARSON THE CHARGE.
Case against Mrs. Ellen Phillips Begun
in County Court.

Case against Mrs. Ellen Phillips Begun
in County Court.
Mrs Ellen Phillips Of Bolton and Bur-
lington, who on Tuesday entered suit
against the Union Mutual Fire Insurance
Co. of Montpelier to recover insurance
on her farm buildings In Bolton that were
DESTROYED by fire in December Of 1915 was
herself placed on trial in Chittenden coun-
ty court yesterday on the charge Of arson,
II being alleged that she set fire to the
buildings in question.
Court resumed session after recess
during which Judge F. l.. Fish has been
engaged elsewhere. but as he was unable
To be present yesterday. Judge f. L. Wa
terman presided.
The respondent pleaded not guilty when
she was arraigned. 1t took nearly an
hour to secure a jury. as each side chal-
! lenred several of the men drawn. The
list finally selected is as follows:
g r. Andrews Of Richmond. j. II. Doug
lass OF Essex. Gilman Foote of Charlotte.
II. C. Humphrey of Burlington. F. e.
Kimball of Burlington. Samuel Keller Of
E.ssx. A. f. Lamson of South Burlington.
Arthur S. Morgan OF Colchester. w. II.
Metcalf Of Williston. ]. s. Sweet OF Hun
t,ruton. r. II. Shepardson of Richmond.
eugene Towne Of Milton.
| states Attorney Allen Martin Is assisted
II, the prosecution Of the case by Rufus e.
prowp Of this city The respondent Is rep
resented by M. G. Leary and v. A. Bull
| lard.
THE original papers In the case were
de out by Hopkins. then States attor-
,"v and the case was to have been tried
,,ore than year ago. On the opening day
80 court. however. II was found that the
r..nondent had injured herself SO that the
trial had to be delayed.
Three witnesse were called In the case
yesterday. Clark Streeter, who lives near
70 The home of Mrs. Phillips. testified to
ss.inr the barn and house on fre on the
n,ght Of December 7. 1915. Harlan w
wsmp. secretary of the Union Mutual Fire
INSURANCE company OF Mohtpener, to." "
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-10-25

near neighbor Of the respondent, testified
to waking UP in the night and seeing the
barn afire and later seeing the house
ablaze Earl B. Smith, agent Of the Union
Mutual Fire Insurance company for the
town Of Bolton, testified in regard to his
part of the Ming Of the proof Of loss and
Of the application. He personally went to
the house and Investigated the situation.
Mr.. Woodwork was later recalled to the
stand and testified In regard to the orig
inal cost of the house and Of it's probable
worth at the time II was destroyed.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-10-25
sHEARD on THE STREET.
By a White River Junction Landmark
Ian.)

By White River Junction Landmark
Ian.l
That perhaps Germany can continue in
definitely throwing away 5000 men day,
and then again perhaps she can't.
That it is still possible 20 make a good
lecture pay. as the people will come so
as to be able to say they have heard Il.
That after denouncing the middlemen
who force up prices, some of the farm
ers are preparing to hold their potatoes
to get moro out Of the consumer.
That in the minds of a good many men
the income tax was most beneficial act
Of social justice until the exemption was
lowered to take them in.
That one way of joining the conserve
ton Of resources movement Is waiting
before raking up leaves until the wind
blows them over to your neighbors'
lawns.
That young Rockefeller has had his
shoes tapped to help on the conserva-
ton movement. but it is not yet reported
that he inks his stocking to hide the
cracks.
That some people are convinced that
the war preparations are being badly
mismanaged as nothing has been done
to feed the great crowds Of sightseers at
the canaRs.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-10-25
you Are PARTLY
MADE Of IRON

That IL, iron Is an essential constituent
Of pure. healthy blood.
Peptiron. the new iron tonic. combines
pepsin. iron. nux. celery and other blood
and stomach tonics that physicians pres
cribe.
1t is wonderful corrective Of anemia,
paleness. languor, nervousness-whethe
caused by hard work. worries-over-u of
salts and other biood-depleting cathartics
that are doing so much harm to many
people just now-or any other cause.
Peptiron will restore the iron strength
that you must have for cheerful perform
ance of daily duties.
Peptiron Ia in convenient pill form, cho-
colate-coated and pleasant to take.
Get II to-day. ADV.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-10-25
A ADJUSTMENTS
Geraldine Farrar Greeted BY Big Audi
ence At University Gymnasium.

ence At University Gymnasium.
Geraldine Farrar. Americas greatest
songbird. the most adored soprano Of her
day. appeared last evening at the Uni
versity of Vermont gymnasium before the
biggest audience ever gathered in that
auditorium. It was the beautiful diva g
first appearance anywhere in Vermont
and following the concert she expressed
her great pleasure at having appeared
before so appreciative an audience. She
was in splendid voice.
The program. as previously published
was carried out. and in addition several
encores were given. After the Habanera
from Carmen" which ended her first
group Of songs. Miss Farrar was recalled
and in answer to the applause sat
down at the plano and played her own
accompaniment for Mighty LAX Rose. u
Her second group comprised five songs
in German. and. recalled, she sang 1.-THE
War Baby's Lullaby" recently composed
and dedicated to Miss Farrar by Adele
Harrington. Her final number. tho aria
"Un bel d." from Madame Butterfly.
brought the recital program to an end.
The diva reappeared. and. with the Ameri-
can flag draped upon her. played and
sang 1.-THE Star Spangled Banner" in.
viting. finally. the audience to Join in with
her, which 1t did. The singer was. OF
course. received with tremendous en-
thusiasm. She looked very lovely in a
closely fitting. trailing gown OF white
and she wore pearls in her Jet black hair.
Miss Farra. however. did not monop-
lie the program. her assisting artists
being most cordially received. Arthur
Hackett tenor. who has sung at four
Of the Montpelier festivals. was re-
called again and again. and warmly
greeted by his many Vermont friends
At the end of his group of French
numbers. he sang III Neige," by Benz
berg. Following his songs in English
he sang as an encore II Bring You
Heartsease." by Branscombe. The APP
plause redoubled after he had gone
back to the stage to acknowledge Il
twice. and Miss Farrar herself sent
him out again to sing. his number
this time being THE STAR" Rogers.
Miss Irma seydel. a young and per.
sonable violinist. soloist with the Bos
ton symphony Orchestra, made deer
impression with her playing Of "Indiar
Lament" and the Liebesfreud." the
two Kreisler numbers, which the mas
ter played here last January. Miss
Seydel had little to fear in compar
ison for she played them both ex'
quisitely. Following her ave Maria
and Seventh Hungarian Dance" she
gave as an encore "Canzonetta" o,
A. d'Abrosio. She was warmly ap
plauded. and deservedly 30.
For al 1.-The artists Richard Epstein
admirable pianist, provided a dis
eliminating and distinctive accompani
ment.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-10-25
HELD FOR TRIAL.
Two Alleged Liquor Thieves ArrniEned
In City Court.

in City Court.
Joseph Smith Of this city. who has been
in the county jail since Sunday after.
noon. charged with having stolen several
bottles Of Rhine wine from the license
place Of X. Zeskind on Battery street
early Sunday morning. was arraigned in
city court Tuesday afternoon. He
pleaded not guilty to the charge.
After hearing in the case the court
bound the man over on representations
OF States Attorney Martin to the pres
ent term OF county court In the sum of
500 on the charge Of burglary. For
want OF bondsman Smith was remanded
back to the sheriff's custody.
The State had eight witnesses on hand
Tuesday, holman Zeskind, w. f. Col
Inns, Oliver Valyou. George Poulos, viii.
liam Horseband, Gilbert Fagga, Joseph
Mitchell and p. ]. Russell.
Dave Deforge. who. 1t is alleged. stole
-FOUR bottles Of whiskey from tho licensed
place OF Friedlander & Frank on North
Winooski avenue Saturday, and who was
placed In Jail Monday. was arraigned in
court Tuesday and pleaded not guilty
to the charge preferred against him by
City Grand Juror Horton. DeforRe will
have jury trial In the near future. Az
the man could not furnish bail In the
sum OF $No he was sent back to Jail.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-10-25
Frank Brown.

Frank Brown. for many years an en-
ploye at the postoffice. died very suddenly
OF heart trouble Sunday morning at his
home at 113 College street.
Mr.. Brown was born in Waterbury Mo-
vember q. 1885,. He is survived by one sis
ter. Miss Eliza Brown. with whom he
lived. He was brother Of the late N. K.
Brown.
Mr.. Brown was a member Of Washington
Lodge. F. A. NJ, Burlington Lodge,
Protective Order of Elks. and the New
England Order Of Protection.
Services were held at the house Tues
day morning at ten o'clock and the body
was taken on the 11:06 o'clock train to
Waterbury. where the interment was
made.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-10-25

pencils. etc. The local branch must have
the cooperation Of every society and Of
every person in Burlington. that these
bags may be sent by November !. one
week hence. Let us make our boys at the
front know that they are not forgotten and
that we who stay at home are ready to
make any and every sacrifice. that they
may have at least some measure Of cheer
at Yuletide. even though surrounded by
the horrors Of war.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-10-25

A cough remedy must be good to give
satisfaction In a northern states variable
weather Bertram Bros. Green Bay. Wis.
write: I'VE have used Foley's Honey and
Tar and recommend It to anyone who needs
good reliable cough and cold remedy"
Relieves Group. opens air passages. eases
strganling fight for breath.-J. w. O'Sulli.
van. 80 Church St.-Adv.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-10-25
OBITUARY..


Miss Elisa Lawson died Friday morn
ing at the home Of Mrs. Guy T. Harris,
q South Champiain street, at tho age Of
70 years. The body was removed to the
funeral parlors Of Read 4 Dover at 1M
Pearl street, where the funeral service
was held Sunday afternoon at 1:3o.
intrement was in the family lot at
Hinesburg.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-10-25
Daniel H. Wall.

Daniel II. Wall died Monday after
noon about two o'clock at the home OF
his sister, Mrs. Margaret Allen. at IS
Poplar street, after a long illness with
tuberculosis. He was IS years of age.
Beside his sister. he is survived by one
brother, Michael Wall. The funeral
was held Wednesday morning at st.
Mary's Cathedral.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-10-25

News was received in the city Thursday
OF the death Of George L. Penniman at
Los Angeles. Cal. on Thursday night.
mr.. renniman was former resident Of
this city. and was manager for the Swift
company. He leaves in his family his
mother. Mrs. L. A. Penniman. of this city,
ana his wife. who was Of Los Angeles.
Mr.. Penniman, who was n years of age,
mad been Ill for six months. but his death
was not expected. and 1t came as a great
snock to his relatives and friends here.
ne was born In Winooski He lived at one
time In Highsate and In Swanton.
me funeral services were held at Los
angeles Saturday afternoon at three
o'clock.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-10-25
MARRIED.

SMART-BALKEMA- Saturday. DC.
tober 20. at Chicago, Saloma. daughter Of
Mrs. Katherine Balkema, to Samuel Chip.
man Smart, son of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. g.
2sAaxk,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-10-25
Mrs. Lucy Bartholom ev.

Mrs. Lucy Bartholomew died Friday
night at her home. 1877 Bank street, aged
&c years. She had been an invalid for some
time. Her husband. Henry Bartholomew.
died few months ago. She 10 survived
by one daughter. Della. Of this city. The
BODY was removed to the home of her
niece, Mrs. c. Dunn. 50 Pearl street. The
funeral was held at st. Mary's Cathedral
Monday morning. with burial in st. Jo-
seph's cemetery.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-10-25
CHRISTMAS BAGS.
Red Cross Expects 500 from BurIing-
ton within q Week.

ton within q Week.
Word was received yesterday by Mrs.
r. W. Ward. chairman Of the Burlington
branch Of the Red Cross. from Mr.. Pratt
chairman OF the Vermont chapter. that the
state OF Vermont is expected to furnish
Christmas bags to each of its mon In the
army Burlington's quota Is 800 bags, con-
tanning some of the following articles:
piaying cards. khaki handkerchief. writ
ing pads pipes. tobacco. cigarettes. pus.
sies. Joke books. chewing gum. sweet
chocolate or hard candles. mouth orgauz.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-10-25
Joseph A. Caise.

Joseph Arthur. son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Caise Of 4S Hayward street. died
at 1920 Saturday night Of gangrene APP
pendicitis. aged II years. He had been
Ill five days. He is survived BY his father
and mother. by three brothers, William
H.. George H. and Jed H.: and by two
sisters. Rosetta and Blanche. The funeral
was held Tuesday morning at nine
o'clock at st. Joseph's Church. Burial
was in Mt. Calvary cemetery.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-10-25
Mrs. Edward r, willis.

Mrs. Edward e. Willis Of 50 North
Champlain street died Sunday evening
at local hospital after four months
illness. aged IS years. Mrs. Willis. whose
maiden name was Mary Maude Stowell,
was born in New York city. Her mar
riage to Mr.. Willis took place II years
ago.
Besides her husband. Mrs. Willis Is sur
vived in her family by her mother. Mrs.
Mary Stowell Of this city; a sister. Miss
Susie Stowell Of New York: and by three
brothers. now in service in Texas. She
was a communicate Of st. Pauls Church.
At the time of her death she was noble
grand Of Antonio Rebekah Lodge.
The funeral will be held at st. Paul's
Church at two o'clock this afternoon. with
burial in Lake View cemetery.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-10-25
Mrs. w. ID. Lund.

Mrs. Elizabeth Bowman. wife Of DR..
William B. Lund. died at her home. IS
Pearl street. Monday. Mrs. Lund had
been in failing health for several years
and had been confined to her bed for
Ave weeks She was born in westford.
June II, 1889. spending her early life
there and attending the public and
private schools in that vicinity. She
taught in the public schools of Boston
and for two or three years in the Bur-
lington high school, She was married
to Dr. Lund in June, 1879; and has lived
in this city ever since.
Mrs Lund was member of the
Methodist Episcopal Church and was
active in religious work. being a teach
err and officer in the Sunday school.
She was especially interested in the
cause of temperance and was president
of the local Woman's Christian Temper
ance Union for many years. She was a
woman of refined and cultivated tastes.
of an amiable and generous disposition
and formed many enduring friend
ships. She was the last Of her imme-
diate family and is survived by her
husband and several nephews and
nieces.
The funeral was held from her
late residence Wednesday afternoon al
three o'clock. Burial was in Elmwood
avenue cemetery.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-10-25

Asiatic station. via San Francisco. Cal.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-10-25


made each year on or before October II
until the said 800 was paid. To recover
the amount of this note the petitioners.
therefore. enter suit. The case will be
tried at the March term Of county court.
A communication addressed to the presi.
dent of the University Of Vermont has re-
Gently arrived from the war department.
saying that under the act of Congress of
May 4. 1916, to increase the number of
cadets at the United States Military Acad-
envy at West Point, there are now nine
vacancies for admission to the academy
Of honor graduates Of "honor schools" in
the military. Competitive examinations
will be held next March for the purpose
of making appointments from the success
full candidates. The president of the Uni
versity If Vermont is requested to NOM
mate one graduate, or undergraduate, OF
the university. who has achieved disttnc-
ton In the military courses of the college.
to take this examination In March. II sue
cessful. this candidate will enter West
Point in June, 1918.
"Jedge. honestly now. didn't steal
four bottles of whiskey; all l took was
three" Such was the statement of Dave
Deforge Of the Interval road In city court
yesterday morning when arraigned on the
charge Of petit larceny. On Tuesday
DefOrge had pleaded not guilty to the
charge of stealing four bottles Of whis-
key last Saturday from the licensed
place of Friedlander & Frank on North
. Winooski avenue. but had change Of
heart over night. The value of the whis-
key was placed at 80. He was to have
been tried before Jury In the near
| future. 'but his plea Of guilty yesterday
saved the State the expense Of such a
trial. After a good heart-to-heart talk
had been given the man, he promised to
follow the safe and narrow path In the
future. He will spend the 90 days en-
suing In the custody Of the sheriff.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1917-12-15

Hon. Wilson T. Peterman has
been selected as the local chair.
man of the Franklin War SAvinxs
Committee Tor the eaie OF rnsift
Stanps and War Saviuxs Cers,d-
Gates. Besides tho posto hoo y
M noer thereof o.o DO found ~
the following named ouslocs.
places: St. Mary BANK 4 rruss
Co., Commercial Bank Y Tfuss
Co., I. Popkin. frere Drux -. \.
J. Oeiahoussaye, Foster Drug Co..
Keenze Jewelry Co.. Quartz store,
,aoob Anderson and Wu, ia
cobs. Thrift StAmPs IL = cato 10.
vestmeut. It il safer and better
than 4 safety bank deposit. be-
cause the credit Of the govern.
uent tnsurss it, and Il pays more
interest; oa, greater than oil other
,oduosmeuss, u g,sss you tas pa
:No'ta opportunity /" ''"a yeas
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1917-12-15

Private George K. Bradford. Of
:'npsny H.. La Infantry, = eon
II non. George K. Bradford. OF
t*yne. L., AID q grandson .,
3aa. francis T. Mich oils. waa /,
ffAuklio this week recruiting Z -
no army: With headquarters /,
tne postotnce.
The < lights Of Colu mbus nsds
; rave Ia Fr41klin the flret Dart
u NJ weak TO Oh. ain funde TO 81
os'd '1r the benefit and oomf,rt
to soldters Ia our srmy ira.
sPeoetve OF creed, Il wss aimil n
% the drive made by tho Y. N. ;.
association come weeks ago. Tn -
no! "it1 suooass Ia their noble
: d patriotic eilosts.
Toys of every description
1t Neil McNe3!'s s I'D 70
asph sto5e,
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1917-12-15
FAY YOUR POLL TAX.

4. tee kthel Kramer. daughter Of
s. aoo Me-. George Kramer. is
some recovering from az at.
-. q Illness. Mise Kramer vac
:. sudent In Whltwosth College,
oeookhaven. lltss.. when sht
~ ne Ill with 0essies, which l.
ssfsuem!c a that college. We sre
- to annou aoe that che l.
~ asseset and rapidly recover
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1917-12-15

Ass. Elpase .noud Re, ard died
It sne ao.0s 1t nef con 10 ,hAFen.
90 on 1J01ay .aSt - the a4e III
IS ysAss. ate. Klonssl sss sne
nssass Ut NJ. =. tlio7asi, OF
;aAeeatou. aud II. Louie NoaAea.
i HaVsto9. ts&At,
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1917-12-15

dAvs y1a pui v3ae pm tAxp
II aos dSs't ls.Ay Aay '1ISss. ~
shsfs - . AiI Slsy ,.v,l ga lays
- winch y0j 0A1 pAyi. Il !, u
1on't sAus u 1islrA 10 ,i.s yoI.
Aoii,
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1917-12-15

Christmas toys OF ali kinds
at the 5 aud 10 ooats store.
Nsia AcNsik
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1917-12-15

The Cimes.Piosyuos Of lest
3lndAy cOntAios sne tnifd article
~fltteo ~ Hsu. Percy jAioe 10 4,
lttAcS % ens Dsm zee s,lc ri a Ary
As~. NJ. SAT- aIit,s4 ais AZ.
.S< Sisn ssil3le sk..l sli iIys
,.fe tie aoi Alslsss IT s1s Pri q ~
80 Nlsn a .eolt4%s Ies3j .l1l.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1917-12-15

ras Parish Goa ,oil ct Osfense
act il the Court AJuso Isst
Nsdaes lay. We paoi,sn the
muiusss u sao s1aasis< Ia fuh
else Wnese 10 snls tssue IT the Gan.
-" ": osn special steeuttoa to
rssoiutioos adopted ~ .os Coun.
OH u tnis nsetiax. rhsf call for
eas enforce aeas oG susu iaw %
sns sunday tAs, 'sss tnAs build
up sud esfeaSslsl prrslcAl aud
mopal manhood Aad conserve the
mAo power Of our nation.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1917-12-15

mite 60 aooist au1 steenxtne1 our
Nation Ia nuiag the greAt " 1rld
battle IL salo1 IL IL eaxA4ei tvr
the lipeety OF the nunAn eAoe.