davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1917-05-19
NOTICE OF COMMISSIONERS S
SALE OF LANDS.

Under and by virtue Of The au-
thority conferred upon me in that
certain decree Of the Chaucery
Court of the First JudicialeDistrict
of Bolivar County. Mississippi.
rendered i'll the case OF $. S. Neb-
lett, ct al vs-N +. Neblett. ct all,
No. 1850. at Rosedale. onthe 18th
day of May. A. d. 1917, and re-
corded i'll Minute Book y" at
page II of the records ofthe Chan
cery Court of said County. in the
Office of the .Chancerv Clerk. at
Rosedale, I, H. c.. Ogden, Com
missioner of the Chancery Court
of said First Judicial District Of
Bolivar County. Mississippi. will ON
TUESDAY THE 18th DAY OF
JUNE, A. ID. 1917
at the Western front door of the
Court House in the Town of Rose
dale, said County and State, be-
tween the hours of II a. NJ. and
P. NJ. O'Clock, offer for sale and
sell, to the highest bidder forecash
the following described land living
and being situated in the County
of Bolivar, State of Mississippi,
to-wit:
Section Sixteen (l6). Township
Twenty (20) Range Eight (s),
West;
The Southeast Quarter (SEA
of Section Seventeen G0. and the
Northeast Quarter (NEA) Of Sec
tion Twenty one (2D in Township
Twenty (20). Range Eight go,
West.
While l believe the title to said
land is good. yet l will sell and
convey only such title as is vested
in ME by virtue of the decree OF
the Chancery. Court above referred
to.
WITNESS my hand, this the
18th day of May. A. D., 1917.
H. {. OGDEN.
Commissioner of the Chancery
Court of Bolivar County Mississip.
Dl
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1917-05-19
WHAT THE'FLOOD CONTROL
BILL MEANS TO US.

The Flood Control Bill recently
passed by Congress makes liberal
provisions for the building of levees
and revetment of the caving banks
of the river. Fortyhve million
dollars is to be put up bv the gov
etnnlent over a period of five or
SIX wears. The various levee boards
will be required to contribute part
of the money ne cessary to the COM
pletiou of the levee system south
of Cairo. The amount or pro rata
to be contributed DO each district
to be determined by the river COM
mission. In some of the districts
the commission will require the
levee boards to put 'up one halt
of. the money expended by the
government. LIN other districts
only one-third as much the govern
ment expends. In this district,
owing to the great length of our
levee line aud the small trritory
embraced in the district. we hope
the governments contribution will
be two dollars to our one.
The bill did not make a direct
appropriation of money. but pro-
vides that Congress shall annually
appropriate nine millions per an
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1917-05-19

mum for a period of FIVE years to
carry on the levee work.
The House failed or refused to
make the appropriation this year,
but through the efforts of Senators
Ransdell, Vardaman and other
senators who have the bill in charge
III the senate, an amendment pro-
vidlng for ten million dollars for
levee and revertrnent work under
the Flood Control Act, was put
upon the Sundrv Civil Bill. aud
unless this amendment is stricken
/ out in the House will give us the
first installment and work will be
begnn and rapidly pushed by both
the government and the board.
Il the Amendment tails, the le-
wee board will do its usual patch
work, enlarging the weak places,
Strengthening the levees as best it
can until the promiced help from
Washington comes.
The grave features of the situa,
ton in our district are that the
closing of the outlet back of Ark
ansas City will raise the flood line
from Dennis Landing 10 Arkansas
City by ponding the water basin
into which the Arkansas, White,
St Francis and Mississippi rivers
pour their waters. The building
of the Ash Brook Neck" dixie
just south of Arkansas City. aud
the closure of the outlet back ol
Arkansas City makes narrow
outlet which will be unabl. to car
ry the water off as rapidly as il
now flows, causing backing and
ponding in the basin 10 the north
and as stated, raise in the water
line. pie
This must be met by the rapid
enlargement Of the levee from the
new Australia Loop to the Hunt.
ington Short line. The failure OF
congress to appropriate the amount
provided by the Flood Control
Bill will endanger this district,
and if we escape a disastrous over
flow next spring, it will be because
the Arkansas people fail to close
the Arkansas City outlet, or low
stage OF river prevails. Walter
SIllers, SIS, in the Cleveland
Com merCial.
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1917-05-19
MEMBER
FE DE RAJ RESI-
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
Send for Booklet. How Does it Benefit Me?"

temporary rise, such as disturbed
and demoralized the Chicago mark
ct few days ago. Such seeming
contradiction of the ordinary law
of supply and demand was account
ed for by Bradstreet in the state.
ment :hat May deliver is badly
congested and practically corner
ed. y In the meanwhile congress
-prehaps unavoidably and certain
ly unfortunatel ely-poStpones settle
ment of the proposed food control
legislation. for prevention of spec
ulative corners. That the field of
such action is inviting is affirmed
by the effects of solar plexus
blow delivered to the Chicago
wheat corner, reported i'll yesIer
days market report as follows:
Chicago, MAY IA Twenty
three cent drop in wheat prices to-
day resnl ed ftom sudden aciioD Of
the directors he Board ot Trade
in decreeibg 4S hours >tobp&ce of
all new buVinR Of future dalNec'es
and in sin6ltaneolsl, fix 1T& lnas4,5
mum values for tbe settlement at
existing July and September ror-
tracts The effect was instant "a
ralysis Of speculation.
What stronger argument should
be needed for congress 10 gel busy
all al ,ng the line of speculative
robbery of the public through
corneriug food products? The ob
ject lesson seems TO have had a
marked effect according to the re-
port of the debate aud the deuun-
Citations in the Senate on Monday
The department OF agrlcnl ure, &C
cording to reports believes 1t will
be possible when the ytood control
bills are passed to stop all food
speculations for profit aud still
leave open the way for the buying
of legitimate futures. With this
end in view, congress Should. pro
bono pnblico, make short work of
the opposition of interested classes
and their Hobbies, that are flocking
to Washington to lock the wheel s
of food control bills. s.--Exchange.
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1917-05-19
NOTICE OF PROPOSAL TO SSUE
RONDS.

To the adult tax payers Of the, Skene
consolidated district. embracing sec
tions |, 2. 3. 4. S. 6. Z. 8, 9, 10. II. II.
IS. "A, is. and l 8 in township II. aud
sections 25, &c, 27. 2S. 81. 80. SO. "a,
35. SO. in township %. ali i'll range 6,
Bolivar county. Mississippi; notice is
hereby given that at the Iuly, l3l7,
meeting OF the Board OF Supervisors OF
Bolivian county. Mississippi. to he held
at the court house in the town of CIeve'
land the board of supervisors will sell
The bonds o: the said school district TO
the amout OF SIS, 1000 to secure funds
to be used in building Il suitable school
house for said district, unless twenty
per centum of the adult tax payers oi
the said district shall petition against
the issuance OF the said bonds.
Ordered adiude,d and decreed this
7th day OF Nav, 1917,
IA At p, B. WOOLLAED,
Clerk of the Board ot Supervisors.
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1917-05-19
ALYSlS OF FOOD sPEcU.
LATION.

'sieess Of May the 18TH thus
IMPROVED conditions of
. wheat; Winter wheat
% !, have made further pro-
'as grain of May lst is un-
i ,o'e' a''' and while the area
''l'ed !. is unprecedented
\, -, i;,'eel'ug that the. govern
.;,''''' 'anases have been unduly
I,s.a. Nays: : Much, Of The area lost
so.. :. y spnes into oats, corn
0ss OF barley. and record area 5
'ss Crops are apparently GER
~ sptins wheat seeding is late
\. s's !, good progress has been
\. 'a's !. week, ard a good in.
NM. vet'aiu in the northwest !.
ab ~; oy unprecedentedly
=, .ue Improvement noted
Wy sufficient to cause q dso,;na
lq,p !, !" admit of an easy expla-
~ Unprecedented con-
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1917-05-19
L-TIMED GROUCHtNG

administration measures now
linz before congress are put
gh according to administra-
program, the President of the
ID States will be the chief ex-
We Of the nation. the head of
army and the navy. clothed
The power to call as many or
n men to the service as HE
s necessary armed. with the
Id power TO spend as much
r in the prosecution of this
n HE thinks ought to be
authorized to appoint a food
|tM for the nation, vested with
authority to utterly destroy
freedom Of the press. and to
10 the citizen the right of
ipeech through the press for
dissemination of public
ahI, specially of criticism of
Giesident or those in authority
their acts, and a few other
y rlghtsy privileges and
|M. He will have as much
y vested in him as a German
X or q Russian Car ever had
pcxer than any good man
y % want or any bad man
ato have, -Hattiesburg News.
Russia Gar is not a felicit-
Illustration Of executive power
'H suppression of the press
a'u' On the contrary RnSsia
shS an object lesson. aud a
M one, Of this governmental
a We News-the impotence
als'ship, OF the divestiture of
a' not exceeding that "a good
should wan: or a bad man
W have" Our contemporary
VIZ wake up to the fact that the
F'd States is engaged in a great
'oa' Its salvation may depend
'ns conservation of resources
s'ncentration Of, powers that
Pe ca''ed d'ctatorshipr Carp
4 a'aclsm in time of national
" Administration measures
'uso essential to the conduct Of
!, 'la''s may not be helpful.
WY are after the. manner.of
Inevitable if not necessa, v
4-Vieksburg Herald.
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1917-05-19

MISS MARJORIE MAXEY.
Primary Dept,
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1917-05-19
X ALL ASSIST IN FOOD
PRODUCE ItOA.

: ''Sf he ll.liloiS Q.enlrs1 .4ud~.Y &
n V ralIroadsfecos usz4 ne nee
costly tuf alsIns comet mnp for
.ne people 40 eat duuug The war
ana nave Issuea o.dels aitowlng
en- pUyees OF these com Daule5 to
raise gardens IN tue Fight 0g NY S
aioug he r. ads iree Of Cost, 4ud
have established q department
Wlicn furnishes at cost seed tol
this purpose Il IS aiso possible
Tor outsiders to secure a garden on
the right of way, by making appfi-
cation to the agent OF he Company
III (heir vicinity. In n!any sec
TORS OF the country This conation
OF garden room has been acc pied
and a great deal OF TODD will he
raise0 on RAILROAD ground. Inquiries
in regard to this matter may be
addressed 20 Mr.. c. F. Sawy er,
Chief Gardener. Champaign, Hi
nois. II is getting late and if yoa
want any of the land you should
write at once.
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1917-05-19
A NATIONAL
SHOCK ABSORBER.

hs, any period in which country has been sub
M uasny anxious moments during the past two years.
- ,v doubt that confidence in the Federal Reserve Svs
sock absorber has contributed largely to tue tran
m..;,.ss,and banking during these tense manths?
,oOee what this new nation wide system has been doing
ean support and add to its strength by promptly be
| one Of our deposito's'
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1917-05-19
[G.l,c1r County Oemoc~a

N at the Postoffice at Rosedale
IJis, 40 second,class 'inattef.
81 so.
J. LINNELL.. EDITOR
AND I.ESSE.
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1917-05-19
Tired of His Condition.

"Muh husband am de trifiin'est mig.
ger in dis town." declared Sister Mi
asma Waters. He's been GONZALES
cent ever since we was mar'd, and /
, sho' wish he'd git over IT."
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1917-05-19

Jacobs and Whitman's Candies.
a big assortment, fresh and ice
cold. Prices soc and S1.00 per
pound. Brown" the Druggist.
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1917-05-19
HONOR ROLL
MAY.

Dorothy McCee Hannah Marks.
Adolph Mostkoff Bernard Fink.
Maurine Brown Maud L.innell.
Katherine Lapresto Pauline Oliver
Grayson Ray Willie V. Paris
Abe Fink Milton Dattel
Ethel Dattel Frank Lapresto
Edgar Johnson Louise Linnell
Frieda Tllman Esma Oliver
Hugh Lobdoll.
MISS MARJORIE MAXEY.
Dr;,
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-10-26
JAPANESE RAILWAY MISSION ARRIVES
 IN THIS COUNTRY

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 26-A spe- cial mission representing the Imperial Japanese Railways has arrived on the Pacific coast and will undertake at once a study of American transpor- tation and industrial conditions. The party will proceed east by way of the Grand Canyon, Pueblo, Denver, and Chicago. arriving in New York on October 31.
 Secretary Radfeld is arranging for the entertainment of the mission until 1t reaches Washington and has desig- hated a Japanese speaking represen- tative Of the Bureau of Foreign Com merce to conduct the members per sonauy on their trip across the coun- try. Prominent railroad officials have volunteered to furnish every facility for a thorough study of their systems. When the mission reaches Washing ton the State Department will receive il officially in behalf of the Govern ment.
 The object ot the visit is to investi- gate the present transportation con- ditions in the United States, to inspect the principal industrial plants and mines. 10 study the loading and un- loading Of cotton. and to observe the methods employed in the large rail the object of further developing the road sorting yards. There is also the object of further developing the good feeling between the two countries that has been growing so rapidly since the United States entered the war.
 l. is announced that the Imperial Japanese Railways are represented on he mission by Jiro Nakamura, assist ant traffic manager; Akio Kasama secretary and purchasing agent; Dr. Tasujiro Shima, director of machinery and rolling stock; and s. Kobayashi, resident engineer al New York.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-10-26
THE FRENCH ALSOREPORT
 PROGRESS
Hundreds of Prisoners Were Taken During The
 Battle

PARIS. Oct 26.-An official report says that the village Of Draeibank; Papgood and a number of fortified farms were captured hy the French forces in an attack launched early this morning on the Flanders front
 Al the close of the battle, hundreds ot Germans were taken prisoner but no, until the French had forced their way across the river. wading in the water 70 their shoulders.
 On the Aisne river. number of po- Sitions are being consolidated for an important fgh, expected to take place this evening.
 During the night. the Germans made several attacks on Yerdun and thru cut that sector. but were repulsed with heavy losses in Sad and eaptur- ed
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-10-26
THE BRITISH ARMSTRONG
 POSITIONS
In Two Attacks They Carry Several Fortified German
 StronghoIds

BRITISH FRONT IN BELGIUM, Cc,. 25.-General Haig ordered two separate attacks made north and east Of Ypres this morning. The first rom near Saint Janshoek to the west ward thru the southern fringe south Q. Ols5rige 10 the region Of Nieu Mou- lin where they carried everything. The second attack was made on the Menin road and the highway along Gheluyelt ridge in the direction of Gheyelt. The British forces also at lacked on the left advancing on a wide front.
 At seven this morning. the British were entering what is known as the German Pill boxes" on Bellyue spur. and signals showed that they had car. r;ed Pelderhoe. Poelderhoek, and Cha du which were strongly fortified.
 Later, the war office announced that ne British had swept with their ma chine guns everything westward and had entered Chandele, when the enemy concentrated heyy fire on Bellevue bu, that the British advanced among concrete defenses and Bellevue was taken early
 The British are also making satis. factory progress on the Ypres, accord. 'ng 10 late report
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-10-26
WAR VETERANS MAKE
 GOOD POLICEMEN
All Decorated With War Crosses And Wear Record of Time
 Served at Front

PARIS. Oct 26.-Some of the sold ier-policemen, veterans of the Marne. of the Yser and of Verdun. have made their appearance in the streets of Paris. after having done their share at making war. and they are showing themselves quite capable of doing their bit in the keeping of peace.
 All of these men are more or less decorated with the war cross. mili- tary medal or other ribbons. All oi them wear upon their sleeves the re cord Of the time they have served al the front. and the ribbons and ehey rons seem to have great calming in fiuence upon turbulent spirits.
 Cabmen. = '~'vers. chaNffeurs generally. even s,y5 "addlers. ths sworn enemies Of everyt..-~ 'n uni form treat their orders with de <. nee
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-10-26
kAhSAN INVEkTS A
 hiANLESS AIRPLANE

-OPEE Kazz Oc-- -s-Tae I----=6 S,z,=s pz.s1: ozcs .s e.ogg=d sin 5=g.c=z q farmer z=-!us=s . end ne wz- 5s- i. remained for z Topeka -z1 ~15 1z5 z.s2 :z-1=d -o z.:-ac; . -=z- .--=-=s- .: c1s Tzsl.1g-92 ag- -.5-...=s @.-1 ais .-Ts--.01 (: a2 air 2.z-= s=.t-e5a--o..st ~1.c1 can te saa:
 - .-. 3=z.1 t@z..1g -rtp q scatter .-g oo-os ~.:19-: z nan il !- One = 5- -z= process ot co1s--1c-.oa here
 T1=-= z-= :%o objections D The -1z1.=zs p,z1=- One is -ae expense - -1= nzc1:-= 5=s--oTs i-sel. Il . zzz- grand explosion and -a= second t.-=c-.-T : zs :o c=--z!1-T 2. control
 :. Robinson. ne .1T=a-o-. a.-@@9l 1zs 1zt s1cce== ~..h p-eT.o-z i2T@a ..o-z H. r4 mechanical e1g:a e4- :o- .@e1-ysigh. years before b- fore ae -ooE ID farming
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-10-26
HEAD HUNTER WILL GO
 AFTER THE KAISER

CAMP UT TON, L. l.. Oct. 26.-James Robert Amok, late inhabitant of the Island of Luzon. later a member of Coney Island show. and now private in Company I, 306th Infantry, proposes to bring a Hun back from the great war as gift to his sweetheart Read the letter in which his promise is made which went forward today:
 "Fairest and Most Highly PriZed: am embarked upon hunt 1 return bringing you a head"
 Amok is proba ply the only head hunter in the American Army. When asked if he really was a head-hunter, Amok answered.:
 "Yes. in this case. I am Christian but I should not say that decapitating an enemy would be an un-Christian act"
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-10-26

WASHINGTON. Oct. 26.-With well above three billion dollars of bonds sold. and the minutes passing rapidly Secretary McAdoo this morning issued an appeal for all 10 join in smashing the record by driving towards the five billion mark set up by enthusiasts who claim that even that amount will be passed; an effort will be made today and tomorrow to that end.
 WASHINGTON. Oct. 26.-President Won last evening in n address be- fore e.. endience of several hundred women O. .ss~' York, delegation head sd by a few lt ders. fully endorsed he woman suffrage and contended that t was an immediate .s.e for con gress to consider.
 WASHINGTON. Oct. 26-~' " eral shipping board announced $ morning that it had chartered twenty
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-10-26
SECRETARY M'AD00
 MAKESAN APPEAL
President Wilson in An Ad dress Before New York Women Defines His At titude Towards Women
 Suffrage. Is In Favor

five steel cargo carriers from Italian companies with which to transport urgent supplies to the Allies.
 WASHINGTON. Oct. 26.--Food ad- ministrator. MT. Hoover, this morn ing issued a statement in which he says that ships hogs, and wheat was The greatest need of the countries in volved in this war; and urge that ef- forts be directed along that line.
 WASHINGTON. Oct. 26.-At meet ing of the executive council of Ameri- can Federal Labor organization last night, the council declined to partici- pate in the international conference of Workmen and Socialists as suggest ed by the executive committee of Rus sian workmen and soldiers. The coun- cil declaring the conference untime- ly. The secretary was directed to 90 inform the Russian committee.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-10-26
PROMINENT MINING
 MAN VISITING HERE

Capt II 5 Back. a prominent min ing engineer is visitor in town while waiting the opportunity Of going over 10 the Belle Island Hot Springs for a vacation. The Captain is all old-timer e the Yukon and Alaska and is the discoverer of the recent strike in the Yukon, some few miles from Carmack, MT Backs headquarters. The dis covery created quite stampede, and was 70 great extent justified accord ing to the Captain. lie is a guest at the Revilla
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-10-26
PARTY RETURNS FROM TRIP

The launch Fl Paso returned from '...-angell about midnight last even -ag with party ot Ke.chikan's prom asn; business men. who report hay 4g lad vary good sport for about Q aeek on the Stickine flats. and hay -ng been stormbound a, Wrangell eyer since They brought back a good = io, Of game. they report. but we're rom Missouri.
 Martin Bugge claims 10 be the only hunter of the lot. he being the only member Of the party bagging any geese. getting eight. while the rest got zbou, two hundred ducks between .ae-n. Of course, we've got 10 see them.
 Jus. before going to press, we were -sao@u' a-ith z present Of two fine --1..z-ts. rom Mr 5 B Van Zandt
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-10-26

PARIS, Oct 26-To prevent mem- bers of parliament from holding any other public office, elective or nomin. ative or from participation in business dealings with governmental depart ments, bill has just been introduced ill the Chamber Of Deputies. This bill is supposed to have been provok- cd by recent revolutions and rumors regarding the participation by mem- bers of parliament in business trans actions with different branches of the French government, neutrals, and, 1t is asserted, even with Germany.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-10-26
BRITISH TO TURN
 OUT 250.000 PAIRS
 OF SHOES A WEEK
Will be of Standard Makes, In Three Grades. and Leather
 Will Be Used Turnout

NORTHAMPTON. Eng. Oct. 2e.- Arrangements are now complete for turning out every week 250.000 pairs os star s1- --1 --2de of leather. as soon as Ihe government gives he word for inc work 70 be started.
 There will he three grades o: men's 5oa:s at prices ranging between sl.eS and s2s5. Women's shoes will cost them from s16S upwards and boots from siSl up.
 l, .S expected that children's boots will be turned out in greatest Quantr Y a1 first owing 70 he shorase.
 There will be no fibre. canvas or patent substitutes ia these standard too.s. Leather will be used thruout
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-10-26
MARSHAL TANNER COMES
 DOWN TO GET PRISONERS

Marshal J M Tanner arrived res -=-1zy afternoon o1 -ae Admiral Far -aga, from Juneau and returned on t1= Humboldt his morning ~i,h three prisoners from he Ke.ch.kaa jail. ~ao are ;o serre sentences in inc Ju- 1=au jail George Williams and wife. natives. 1ho received six months for s77.e.-iag liquor and Harry Ma.sue, Japanese. for selling liquor D natives. Mr- Tanner 1.li also take prisoner from -ae Traagen jail, one Oscar 1=s.o1. @no las been causing ras ot- aciz.z -a4-e, considerable trouble
 Marshal Tanner reports that ths Cour- officials 1!ll be arriving .he lat -er part ot nex- week for the opening ot the fall .er1a ot court, which opens. Monday November ;.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-10-26

ROME Oct- 1s--T1e Italian forces have evacuated Bais.Ez2 plateau. and o.aer positions ees:3ss losing seve-2. hundred prisoners
 BERLIN. Oe,- 2s-T1a A2s-ro-Gs-- man drive oz -As Italian iron. resulted s- capturing t1e 32.siz-4 Plateau .o- g=.as- @-5-1 -a:-.y t1oaA-d prisoners and :1-ss hundred machine guns
 T1s @z- o-scs announced tAis morn ing .1z. i- Zz-Y places tAs enemy WAS
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-10-26
WILL CONTROL
 SEATTLE CONDITION

OLYMPIA. Oc-- zs-Folio@ing 2 eoz.=-@-c4 b=.ves2 General Green, c3--z-54. Q: camp Lewis and A--or- z=y Genera. Tz--s-. plans are 1=i1g zo-a=3 on j. : announced t3r -ae s-z-= - coz--o. vice conditions t2 Se- z--.=. T5s co1:s-=1c= look place a. Camp Le@!s
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-10-26
BUY 4 LIBERTY BOND

Your life, your freedom, your happiness are in Uncle Sans keeping; why not your money Buy q Liberty bond today and help your country in the present crisis.