davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-02-13
GERMhhY's PROPOSAL
IS FlATLY REFUSED
EMITTED STATES CAN sOT pAg-
LEY WHILE SUBMARINE
WARFARE CONTINUES.

WASHINGTON. FEB. H. Tie
United States has fatty rejected
Germans OTTER 20 discuss differ
euces between the TWO nations
while the ruthless submarine cam
paign is IN progress.
In note yesterday to the Swiss
Minister. who on Saturday presented
orally the German proposal. seere-
tary Lansing said the Quilted
States does not feel il Gan enter
into and discussion with the Ger
man government concerning the
policy OF submarine warfare against
nntrais which II Is now pursuing
ssiess the German government re
eNs its assurances OF May tthe
ssssex motel and acts upon the as
suranees.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-02-13
IKE.

Health OF this community Is very
good at ppresent.
Mrs. Lanjer, who has been very
sick, is rapidly improving,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Ledbetter
visited MIR. and Mrs. Hollis Led
better Sunday afternoon.
" f. Watson aud family and T.
Il. MeAlister and family spent the
noon hour Sunday with AR. and
Mrs, Roy Borders Of Boyce.
Miss Nina Mae Brown spent
Saturday night and Sunday with
Miss Lula Gothard.
Mr.. Benton's children of near
Waxahaehie joined our Sunday
school Sunday.
Toe people Of this community are
very glad to report that Mrs. Jones
OF i3oyce, who has been very low.
is slowly improving.
Mr. and Mis-. Roy Borders and
son Thomas Marvin spent Tuesday
night with r 10. McAllster ana
family.
Thore was quite crowd disup-
pointed Sunday afternoon. Thege
we're six cars that were going 10
hear Ham Ramsey at Ennis sanda,
night, but OF account OF the storm
blowing up In the afternoon the
trip vas postponed uutii this week
we are sorry to hear OF the mis-
fortune OF Mr. Hubert Hedbet zen.
He couldn't crank his car SUNDAY
morning and so they rolled IT down
hih and couldn't get 1t back or
forward, so they had to walk to
sunday school. We hope his car n
IN running shape now.
Miss Lizzie Woodaf aud Mrs
Hollis ledbetter called ON Mrs. Roy
BORDERS OF Boyce Wednesday after.
noon. hut not finding her at home.
called on AIRS Mitchell Ledbe,ter
where they spent an enioyable
afternoon.
Rev H. Il. Freddy and wife will
arrive Saturday afternoon from,
Fort Worth to fiji their anpolnt-
ment Saturday nigat and SUNDAY
We all are certainly proud of our
he~ superintendent
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-02-13
FORMER CITIZEN ELLIS
DIED At POLYTECHNIC

Al. r. King age 81. and former
cssixen OF Ellis county. died early Coz
dAy II his horne In folytscanic and
viii BIZ buried here a. 1saa O'Clock
Wednesday afternoon. The deceased
Is d brothar Of II. g. King 81 this
cav and for forty years was q eitl-
zen Oh ELLIS county. Only few years
ago Ia movea to Tarsaat and Later
to Polytechnic. where he lived until
his death During his residence In
Ellis county ne lived in tbs Eoxce
community and en- Red Oak ereek.
The deceased was aoTn In Gesr-
gia ana eaae 10 Texas II 1879. His
wife died son1e time ago He IL sar-
sivesi By ten children. All OF wh0m
are grown and married, with the ex-
cepticn Of one
Tie funeral services sill b held
Ell the houie oil III t kiag On West
Main street at 1:so o'cloek tonaor-
row.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-02-13
WHEN MARRIAGE Is 4 EaiLl5Eh 4.

Surely marriage Is failare when
iss essential purpose, the raising Of
q family 81 children. proses lfripe,s-
aibie. Iii the ehiIaieas nome the mar
riad pair. though sometime more or
Ieas unconscious Of the tact. GROW
disappointed and lonaay. Lacking
tlas best tie 10 bold theFa together
Trey are likely u dfIff apart. hence
laany separations and divorces.
II every wife. whose physical
stats prevents motherhood, would
but try that great reaaedg, Lydia +.
Pinkhari'g Vegetable Compound.
there would b. far fewer childless
homes lady
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-02-13
AUTO SHOW WAS
Bis ATTRACTION
o. ERl.AND PEOPLE pEs'I4ARE IN
WAS AoKE THAN THE SIC
CESS THEY EArIgsTf.D.
1,epie Got tsuost Ideas FROM she
Movie Piefnrv shown Through
Ont the Afternoon and
Esenirg.

The success With which the Over
land people met la aolsfiHH an asitn-
noble show and neysa entertain
nasnt has attracted TIC attention of
ether automobile owners and the
suggestion has been dropped thai q
hfg show will he held IA snuaa tn
ture date. The Overland people
demonstrated that tse peoTlls are
greatly interested In automobiles and
that no better medium Of advertising
the varsons makes 81 asaeisIaes ceNisa
be suggested. Therefore. whea the
Chamber of conaiGe rrsa ar some 9TH
er association proposes Il general auto
SLOW later In the satiaasa4er Or fall. all
dealers will likely Eespusta ard some
two or three days viii be deYotss "a
Ill. auto show.
70 Harry Persinssa and the Over
lard people Of Dallas 10 all The credit
Tor d very interesting aay OF i Mon.
3ay. There were Eaaag people IN The
CITY. and throughout the afternoon
and evening the queen theatre was
cyerrun with people easar 10 learn
something OF the workings Ct an
as.tomohlie, The ssafg had isast
efss ugh romance mixed Mp IN Il to
rake il interesting
nurins the entire afternoon and
antii late Il night people throaged
tise ssaoV rooms whsGe about dozen
asxerlsna fssasiels MeTa on dlsplay
ssuse of the cars attracted such IN
fsrestiag attention thai peapia hung
assost them Tor almost an hour.
81 hen asked today ncW he was
PLEASED With the success Of has first
undertaking, leeal representative Of
ttsa oTerlassls. Harry Parkinson, de-
cla 80 L Nas a5e s1etsss sen
letter tAan he he afestl o5 he
saia Il Kill he 6 faalar s<&
nere III Tie future
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-02-13
MAY ABOLISH THE
NATIONAL GUARD
SENATOR B0IiH OFFERS IN
AMENDMENT To UNIVERSAL
TRAINING BILL.
If Adopted, Che Present National
s.uaItl Law Would lie lsepeaied--
Cannot Have Two
systems.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 12.-senator
I}rah introduced asa amendment To
the universal military training bin To-
DAY which seeks To repeal the pres
chi national guard law.
eve cannot have universal Mill
ta1y training system ana a national
guard al the same time, said borah
Rosah refused 20 declare either foI
or against any laws OF universal
military training
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-02-13
GERARD AND PARTY
WILL CO To PARIS

aERNE. Feb. 1s.--AmhasaadoF
Gerard and his immediate party VII
leave Thursday for Paris, where they
will remain until time 20 make con
neetion With the Spanish liner leay-
ins Barcelona some time after Feb
ruary 20. In the meantime every
courtesy ii being extended the party
by the ssiss officials.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-02-13
CHARGES MADE PART
Of PRESS INFLUENCED

WASHINGTON. Feb. LA CON
spiraeg OF section OF the press OF
the United States to Influence AM
eriean public opinion in favor Of the
allies and directed BY J. z. Morgan
& Co, munitions makers and other
big interests, was chargei on the
fIfor Of the house today by Com
Eress man Moore Of Pennsylvania
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-02-13

Rumors OF sea battle OF the
brazilian coast have oeen timex
during the pest few days. one
version was that the British erais'
ers Glasgow and Amethyst had been
engaged. the latter sustaining severe
damages, necessltatiag nnttlas into
brazilian territorial waters OIL isao
ieneIro To repair.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-02-13
ANOTHER REPORT
ON TEUTON RAIDER
X AGAIN REPORTED TO HAsi
nEt.N sunk OFF rhh
ERAxIIIAN COAST.
one 81 tic british Cruisers 's@isfF
Part liz Sea Hattie Win me
/ Ratdcr Was Grcah,
Damaged.

BIfENos AIRES. Feb. i@t~ he
newspaper Ra2on printed o'7t's'ses'
today from Rio Janeiro stasihs y
Was rumofed that fifitiall sfa'ssas
hea sunk the German raider OIL
Rio Janeiro and q Submarine res
eIed the survivors One 81 1st
british cruisers was reported great
III damaged
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-02-13
NeM Yorl,s Coolest Day.

NEW YORK. Feb. 1s.-Tais Is
New Works coolest day in three
years. Temperatures dropped OF
fieially tn the zero mark for the
fist time since Feb. Is, 1914, when
tie reading Vas one degree below.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-02-13

Mrs. EweIl Mccartney has resnrn-
I'll ffom visit 70 her daagater. who
Is attending school II Randolph Ma
ron.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-02-13

- EnElisn Inventors cigarette
ho5ds' IL equipped vlth norm
DISK To ttlter The smoke.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-02-13

Population Of the Argentine Re-
public has almost doubled during tbe
last twenty years. Most of the ill.,
crease Is due to immigration
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-02-13
~ lleat. Nay. closed
Local Market.

The Waxahachie dealers are pay.
ing the following prices for country
prod dce today:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-02-13
A TEXAS NILIThMhH
KILLED on BORDER

sax ANTONIO. Texas. Feb. "a
Private Steele of the Third Texas
Infantry was Killed a Springs Mon
dag. according % q telegram TO-
eeiged a the soatNera Gepartm ent
headquarters today His father, r..
A. steele lives al TYLER 80 far
Their particulars we're received.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-05
STATE DENTISTS
CONVENING HERE
Conform to Their Usual Habit
Of Bringing a Rainstorm
With Them to Con.
vention.

Dentists have a habit OF bringing
rain storms to Omaha. The annual
convention OF the Nebraska Dental
society has been held in the midst OF
rain storms in Omaha many times be-
fore, and two years ago it poured dur
ing the entire several days of the ses-
sions, just as it poured yesterday
when the early delegates began to ar
rive at the Hotel Fontenelle and at
the Creighton Dental college.
At 1890 the state officers met with
the officers of the district societies at
the Hotel Fontenelle i'll committee
rooms to go over details OF admins
tration. At II 80 the executive coun-
Gil met. The executive council took
luncheon together at the Fontenelle
at noon.
Tie opening session OF the conven-
ton was held in the basement audi
torium of Creighton Dental college.
Addresses of welcome and responses
preceded the address of the president,
H. ]. Porter of Cambridge.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-05
" The Rising, 1776

Poem by T. Buchanan Reed used
by Father Gluba in his rousing ser
mon to the Poles at his South Side
church Sunday morning, when more
than fifty young men responded to the
call. The poem was also recited at All
Saints church by G. w. Wattles at
the close of his patriotic address Sun
day morning.
Out OF the North the wild news
came,
Far flashing on its wings of fame,
Swift as the boreal light which flies
At midnight through the startled
skies.
And there was tumult in the air,
The flies shrill note, the drums loud
beat,
And through the wide land every
where
The answering tread of hurrying feet;
While the frs. oaths of Freedoms
Came on the blast from Lexington;
And Concord reused, no longer tame,
Forgot her old baptismal name,
Made Bare her patriot arm of power,
And swelled the discord of the hour"
The pastor rose; the prayer was
strong;
The psalm was warrior David's song:
The text, few short words of
might =,
The Lord of hosts shall arm the
rightp
He spoke of wrongs too long en-
dured,
Of sacred rights to be secured;
Then from his patriot tongue of fame
The startling words for Freedom
came.
The stirring sentences he spake
Compelled the heart to glow or quake,
And, rising on lis themes broad
wing,
And grasping in his nervous hand
The imaginary battle brand,
IN face of death he dared to fling
Defiance to tyrant king.
Even as he spoke, his frame, re-
newed,
In eloquence of attitude,
Rose, as it seemed, shoulder higher;
Then swept his kindling glance Of fire
From startled pew to breathless
choir;
When suddenly his mantle wide
His hands impatient flung aside,
And, 10, he met their wondering eyes
Complete in all warriors guise.
A moment there was awful pause
When Berkeley cried, Cease, traitor,
cease!
Gods temple is the house of peacer
The other shouted, Nay, not SO.
When God is with 'our righteous
cause;
His holiest places then are ours,
His temples are our forts and towers
That frown upon the tyrant foe;
In this, the dawn Of Freedoms day,
There is a time to fight and pray!
And now before the open door
The warrior priest had ordered So
The enlsting trumpet's sudden roar
Rang through the chapel, DER and
DER,
Its long reverberating blow,
So loud and clear, it seemed the ear
OF dusty death must wake and hear.
And there the startling drum and fife
Fired the living with hercer life;
While overhead, with wild increase,
Forgetting its ancient toll of peace,
The great bell swung as never before.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-05
WARM WEATHER IS
THE NEED OF CROPS
Farmers Declare They Have
Had Enough of Rain and
Now Await Some
Sunshine.

Warm weather with days OF sun
shine is needed In Nebraska, accord
ing to the weekly crop report of the
Burlington road, issued and covering
the week ending last Saturday. This
report. gathered by company agents
and summarized by the general super
intendent of the Nebraska lines, tells
of rain and more rain.
Rain last week was general over
the state, with measurements OF one
to six inches, The greatest rainfall
was in Kearney county and through
the western part of the state, with
three to five inches up the Republican
river valley
Dealing with the crop situation, the
report indicates that there is nothing
that is encouraging in the outlook for
bumper crop of wheat. 1t is csti-
mated that in the southern portion of
the state from McCook west, there
will be close to an average crop.
However, in this district the acreage
is not great. East of McCook, over
the area that in the past has been
looked upon as the winter wheat pro-
ducing belt, the outlook is poor and
not to exceed rs per cent Of crop
is predicted. Further north prospects
are better
Spring Grain Fine.
All spring grain is coming on rap
idly. with indications of an abundant
yield. This applies particularly to
oats, of which there is an immense
acreage.
The planting of corn has been fin
ished, and that put into the ground
early is ready for cultivation, In fact,
in Some localities the fields have been
gone through first time. On ac-
count of the continued wet, some of
the corn has rotted, and on hilly
ground there has been some washing,
Taking the state as whole, it is said
the crop is in excellent condition, with
an acreage of 10 to 80 per cent above
the normal.
Except for the damage to alfalfa
by winter killing, meadows and pas
lures are in the best condition ever
known. Alfalfa is ready for the first
cutting and the harvest will begin
as soon as it ceases raining and the
ground dries enough so that men can
get their mowers into the fields.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-05
Advice upon What toEat
How Much to Eat
(By DIR. I. H. WATSoN.)

The poisons in man are taken care
of, if man will do his part. The liver
and kidneys act as the sewage dis
posal plants which separate and throw
off the poisonous accumu1ations, if
given half a chance. But many of us
should not eat meat more than once
day. Eat vegetables, and what may be
called "roughage" to stimul late bowel
action, such as baked potato with the
hard skin, Graham, rye or whole
wheat bread, onions, turnips, carrots.
even the much slandered cabbage, and
sauerkraut. Stimulate the liver into a
thorough housekeeping at least once
week, by taking a purely vegetable
laxative made up and extracted from
May-apple, leaves of aloe, root of
jalap, into a Pleasant Pellet, first
made by Dr. R. V. Pierce nearly fifty
years ago, and sold by nearly every
druggist in the country. To keep the
kidneys clean drink plenty of water
between meals; also, if you wish to
escape half the ills" which cause
early deaths from kidney disease, af-
fections of the heart, rheumatism and
gout, drink pint of hot water a half
hour before meals. This with regular
outdoor evercise, sensible food, and
occasionally Anuric double strength)
before meals fore few weeks at
time, and there is no reason why
man or woman should not live to be
hundred. This Anuric stimulates the
kidneys, causing them to throw out
the poisonous uric acid which causes
us to have pains in the back, lumbago,
rheumatism or gout.
Anuric can be obtained at almost
all good drug stores. 1t always bene-
fits and often cures the cause of
kidney disease, as well as rheumatism
and pout,-Adyertisem
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-05
HYMENEAL.
Otte-Maxted.

Otte- -Maxted.
Married, Saturday. June ?, i'll All
Saints rectory, Mr.. Glenn w. Otto
Of Sidney, Ia, and Miss Nellie E.
Maxted of Randolph, la. The accom-
panying witnesses were Mr.. and Mrs.
Clayton V. B. Oval OF this city.
Fimple-
Miss Josephine A. Buffers, daugh-
ter of John Buffers. and Mr.. Cole
man P. Fimple were married by Rev.
Charles w. Savidge at his residence
Sunday evening at 7.
McCoy-Randol.
Miss Maude Randol, daughter of
N. w. Randol, and Peter Mccoy were
married by Rev. Charles w. Savidge
at his residence Saturday evening at
$780, They were accompanied by the
brides father, N. w. Randol, her sis
ter, Miss Dora Randol, also Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Moran and Miss Carma
West.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-05
Seeks Divorce So She Can
Continue School Teaching

Della Depew Gibson, suing Arthur
c. Gibson for divorce in district
court, asks her freedom so she can
continue her career as school
teacher. She sets out that she cannot
get a position on account of the
school boards ruling on married
women. She alleges her husband
uses all his earnings to gamble and
does not support her. They were
married a: Dakota City, Neb., De-
cember 27, 1911.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-05
CHURCHES TOO EASY
GOING, SAYS WENTz
Condemns Religious Happy Co.
Luckyism at Lutheran Cele.
bration of the Protest.
ant Reformation.

"There is a tendency today toward
too much so-called broadness in the
Christian denominations, a happy-go-
lucky superhciality," declared Rev.
Dr.. Abdel R. Wcrtz Of the Gettys-
burg Theological seminary in an ad-
dress on The Conservation of the
Reformation Faith" at Emmanuel
Lutheran church Monday morning. 1t
was the opening of the second ses-
sion of the celebration of the 4O0th
anniversary of the Protestant re-
formation by the Lutheran churches
of Omaha.
TOO many in all churches are en-
barking on a creedless sea under the
impression that they are showing a
laudable 'broadness," he said.
He directed attention to the fact
that conservation is the order of the
day in physical things and declared it
would be we'll to have conservation
congress for the church.
I'VE have innumerable Lutheran
communities where the spiritual fields
are untitled, sturdy forests of Luth-
eran brains, rich mines of Lutheran
resources that need developing" he
said.
Rapid Strides Of Church.
He directed attention to the great
growth of the Lutheran church.
"In 1885," he said, I'VE had fifty
members in America. In 1888 we
had 5000 members. In 1888 we had
$4,000. In 1888 we had 100000. To-
day the Lutheran church in America
has 100000 communicant members
and more than 100000 adherents. 1t
is growing at the rate of 100000
members every ten years, faster rate
of growth than shown by any other
denomination.
"Why, then, should we speak Of
the need of conservation Because
we have not used our resources to
the greatest extent. We. have not
exerted an influence on the national
life OF our country proportionate to
our numbers and resources. Our
leaders at certain stategic times have
been so taken up with theological
studies and good works that they
have not broadened out the church's S
influence.
THE firm adherence to the faith of
the church as laid down in the re-
formation must be cultivated. Let
none be led away by religious happy
go-luckyism that is in the air today.
We have but to study the glorious
history of our church to stand firmly
and proudly in its doctrines:
"And let us cultivate a more pro-
gressive Lutheranism, which shall
have more direct influence to the
country which we love and of which
we are a part. And let us conserve
our present great resources and de-
velop the vast fallow fields of Luth-
eranisnl.'
Talks on Principles.
The Rev. V. G. A. Tressler, D. D.,
Of the HANNA Divinity school, Wit.
tenberg college. Springfield, O., spoke
on Lutheran Principles of Biblical
interpretation"
The Rev. Luther M. Kuhns was to
have presided at this meeting, but
was unable to be present because Of
sickness. The Rev. DR.. 0. D. Baltzly,
pastor of Kountze Memorial vhurch,
presided. The Rev. DR.. L. Groh. pas
tor OF St. Marks Lutheran church, Of
fered prayer.
The afternoon session was held in
Kountzc Memorial Lutheran church.
The Rev. A. 7. Lorimer presided. The
Rev. DR.. Wentz delivered a popular
address on THE Universal Appeal Of
Lutheranism." The Emmanuel Luth-
Gran choir of eighty voices sang.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-05
BRIEF City News

Have Root Print It--New Beacon Press.
Metal dies, pressw'k. Jubilee Mfg. Co.
Platinum Wedding Rings-Edholm.
1eweler.
Eight-Inch Electric Fan, $3.50
Burgess Granden Co.
Ed r. Morearity's "Omaha Memories
for sale. Burgess-Nash & Co., Price,
$150.
DIR. L. Lensky, dentist. formerly of
342 Paxton block, moved to larger
quarters at 40S Paxton block.
DIR. L. Limsky, dentist, formerly OF
342 Paxton block. moved to larger
quarters at 40S Paxton block.
Tr, the MONDAY S5-cent luncheon
at the Empress Garden, amidst pleas
ant surroundings, music and entertain
ment.-Advertiseme
Announcement-Dr. ]. j. Sullivan,
dentist, of S11 City National Bank
building, is now associated with DR..
l.. Limsky. Phone Douglas 7117.
AanOuncement-Dr. ]. ]. Sullivan,
dentist, of S11 City National bank
building, is now associated with DR..
l.. Lensky. Phone Douglas 7117.
Says Wife Is Cruel-Porter A.
Smith, suing Mable B. Smith for di-
vorce in district court, alleges cruelty.
They were married at Curtis, Neb.,
March Is, 1908.
Two Divorces Granted-Judge Day,
sitting in divorce court, freed Bethuel
J. Miller from Winnifred and granted
a decree to Nora May Johnson from
Edward johnson.
Wattles Goes to Chicago-Gurdon
w. Wattles returned this morning
from Chicago. where he is attending
a meeting of the directors Of the
Great Western railroad.
Increase Capital Stock--The United
States Supply company has increased
its capital stock to 100000, accord
ing to amended articles of incorpora-
ton filed with the county clerk.
Alleges NOnsupport-Nonsu is
the basis Of a divorce action brought
in district court by Marie Binkley
against Charles S. Binkley. They were
married at Glenwood, Ia, March IA,
1917.
Deigert Succeeds Myers-E. F. Del
CERT, formerly chief rate clerk in the
offices of the Oregon Railway & Navi
CATION company, Portland, Ore, has
arrived and succeeds C. S. Myers, chief
rate clerk IN the general passenger Of
tces OF the Union Pacific here Mr..
Myers goes to the Portland offices as
chief rate clerk.
No Contract for Heat-A represen-
tative of 7. L. Brandeis & Sons which
firm supplied heat to the city hall last
winter, appeared before the city
commissioners and explained that,
owing to the uncertain coal situation,
definite contract could not be made
for next winter. Arrangements will be
made for contract subject to pre-
vailing prices Of coal.
To Advance Money for Liberty Bopd
In A circular letter. President Earl
ing of the Mi,waukee road announces
that ali employes who desire TO buv
Liberty bonds NAV do 81 and that The
comnanv will advance the monev Em-
ployes NAV make their naymcnts in
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-05
Three Sons of Mr.. and Mrs.
Rose BUV ibertV Bonds

The three small sons of Mr.. and
Mrs. Halleck F. Rose purchased
Liberty bonds with the money they
have saved for their college fund.
Twelve hundred dollars Of the bonds
were bought by the three youths,
Halleck F. Rose, jr., Homer Cameron
and Hudson Mckinley Rose.
The young chaps are very much
interested in the chiIdren's day set
aside for the sale of Liberty bonds
Saturday and are urging their little
friends to do likewise with their saw
ings accounts,