davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-02-28
THE NEW SENATOR'S.

On March sixteen changes in the
personnel of the United States Sen
ate will take place as follows:
California-EIiram Johnson. Rep,
succeeding John d. Works Rep.
Delaware. o. Wolcott, Dem,
succeeding Henry A. du Pont, Rep.
Florida-Park Trammell, Dem,
succeeding Nathan p. Bryan, Dem,
Indiana-Harry S. New, Rep,
succeeding John w. Kern, Dem.
Maine-Frederick Hale, Rep, sue
ceeding Charles F. Johnson, Dem.
Maryland. |. France, Rep, sue
ceeding Blair Lee, Dem.
Minnesota-Frank b. kellogg,
Rep, succeeding Moses E. Clapp,
Rep.
New Jersey-Joseph S. Freling-
huysen, Rep, succeeding J. E. Mar
tine, Dem.
New Mexico-A. A. Jones, DEM,
succeeding T. b. Catron, Rep.
New York-W. NJ. Calder, Rep,
succeeding ]. A. O'Gorman, Dem.
Observation-Disclosures C. Knox.
Rep, succeeding George T. Oliver,
Rep.
Rhode Island-Peter G. Gerry,
DEM, succeeding Henry F. Lippitt,
Rep.
Tennessee-Kenneth ID. Mcclellan,
DEM, succeeding Luke Lea, Dem.
Utah-William H. King, Dem.
succeeding George Sutherland, Rep.
West Virginia-Howard Suther-
land, Rep, succeeding w. E. Chill
ton, Dem.
Wyoming-John b. Kendrick.
Dem, succeeding Clarence ID. Clark,
Rep.
The net gain of the Republicans
is one and the new Senate will
stand: Democrats, "a; Republic
ans, AZ.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-02-28
THE TRRICE-A- WEEK EDITION OF
THE NEW YORK WORLD,
Practically daily at the
price of a weekly. No other
newspaper in the world gives So
much at so low a price.

The value and need of a newspI-
per in the household was never
greater than at the present tim D..
The great war in Europe is now
halfway into its third year, and,
whether peace be at hand or yet be-
Tar off, it and the events to follow II
are sure to be of absorbing interest
for many months to come.
These are Notwithstanding affairs,
in which the United states. willing
or unwilling, is compelled to take a
part. No intelligent person can ig-
more such issues.
The Thrice-A-Week Worlds reg
ular subscription price is only $40
per year, and this pays for 1876 pa
perspers. We offer this unequallei
newspaper and The Hartford Her.
aid together for one year sl.65.
The regular subscription price of
the two papers is $2.O0.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-02-28
POSTAGE SO AN OUNCE.

San Francisco has had an inter
esting history. The first settlement
dates from 177G. The United States
flag was raised over the town in
1916. Two years later the city had
an estimated population of 10000,
caused by the thrush of fortune
seekers. The first regular overland
mail communication with the East
was established by pony express in
1860, the charge for postage being
50 for half an ounce.-l Popular
Science Monthly.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-02-28
CIRCUIT COURT.

Judge-R. w. slack. Greensboro.
A;tCrney--C. E. Smith, Hartford.
Clerk-A. c. Porter. Hartford.
Master CommisSiOner-Otto c. Mar
tin. Hartford.
Trustee Jury rund-Cal p. Keown,
Hartford.
LIST Monday in March-12 days
Com'th. and Civil
LIST Monday in May-12 days-Civil
LIST Monday in July-12 days
Com'th. and Civil.
Sd Monday in Septamber-12 days
Civil.
4th Monday in November-12 days
-Com'th. and Civil.
COUNTY COURT.
Meets first Monday in each month
Judge-John b. Wilson
Attorney-A. L. Kirk
Clcrk-W. c. Blankenship
Sheriif-S. o. Kcown
SupGrintendent--OZn Shuts
Jailer-W. p. Midkim
Assessor-C. c. Hines
Surycyor-C. S. Monkey
Cor0ner--Dr. A. b. Riley
FISCAL COURT.
Meets Tuesday after first Monday
in January, April and October.
fst Mag.steriai D.striCt-Ed Shown.
Hartford, Route !
I'd Mag,sterial District - Winson
Smith, Select
3D. Magisterial Districi-W. S. Dean.
Dundee
18th Ma9istcrial District IS. w.
Leach. Beaver Dam, Route
9TH Macistcrial Districts. l.. Full
kerson, Rockport
9th Maglsterial D.s:rict--R. c. Itch
enor, Centertown
9TH Magisterial D'str.ct-B. f. Rice,
Fordsville.
Sih Maeisteriai Distr.ct--Ben w.
Taylor. Hartford, Route
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-02-28
SOME READABLE DON'TS.

D, =
-, VII" '"1 ihe'I'aDl".
"' ~"'' d. Hu"''Hi a'alIaDIe WIN
~ .'-' 'i'u . 10 pat D" your over
'','
1.' p''"r' TOO hIu'A. None
- '"'"'S oe,'-r 'h"h the ant ana
'", say Ho'"'nE'
40" waste your le'iihgS' reel
'Hs' ar 100 re" cream 10 De
'''.i''i'. :" ioi Ho'"'iE'
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-02-28
Constipation Makes You Dull.

That draggy, listless. oppressed
feeling generally results from con-
station. The intestines are clogged
and the blood becomes poisoned.
Relieve this condition at once with
DIR. Kings New Life Pills; this gen
tie, non-grlping laxative is quickly
effective. A dose at bedtime will
make you feel brighter in the morn
ing. Get a bottle today at your
druggist, 25c.-Advertisement
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-02-28
ORALLY ROUND FLAG, BOYS"

Don't let the bats get in your bel
fry. keep the swallows out of your
chimney, run the rats out of your
garnet, muffle the old bazoo, don't
overrun your reservoir with hootch'
eat moderately, trust in God and
keep your powder dry, rub the rust
off the old long tom and learn the
words of the "Star-Spangled Ban
ner."--[ Houston Post.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-02-28
MOST EXPENSIVE
RAILROAD IN THE WORLD

The most expensive railroad in
the world, We are told in the March
American Magazine, is the Garfield
and Bingham Railroad that carries
ore to the gigantic copper mines of
d. c. Jackling at Bingham. Utah. 1t
cost three hundred thousand dol
lars a mile and is all tunnels and
trestles. 1t was built for the sole
purpose of ensuring an adequate
supply of ore for the mill.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-02-28

many and these men are being given
instructions as rapidly as machines
are provided. 1t takes at least six
months to train an aviator.
Plans are progressing for the Sec
ond Inauguration of President Will
son. Ipmense stands are being
erected m front of the Government
buildings on Pennsylvania Avenue
and the vanguard of visitors has
already come to town. Proprietors
of hotels and managers of clubs re-
port that every available room has
been spoken for and the only hope
of accommodating those who have
not spoken is by means of rooms in
private houses or apartments.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-02-28

Cromwell, Ky.-Editor Herald,
Dear Sir:-Enclosed find check for
$1.OO for renewal of paper one year.
Respectfully,
j. j. STEWART.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-02-28
FIT. Rose Grams. Cal. Feb. II. 1917

FIT. Rose Grams, Cal, Feb. II, 1917.
Editor Hartford Herald:-As |
have been a subscriber for The Her
aid for some time. and as | was
home on a furlough last summer |
had my paper sent to White Run,
Ky. have returned to my station,
and am sending you one dollar to
renew my subscription, so please
forward my paper to FIT. Rose Grams
Cal. Y. NJ. C. Everything lovely
here in California. Enclosed you
will find 81 for renewal of your pa
per. so please forward it to me.
RASTES BRApCHER.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-02-28
Q Q @ @ 9 Q Q @ @ @ @ o G @ q
G NOTES FROM THE CAPITOL O.
O @ Q @ Q 9 @ @ Q @ Q Q 9 Q q

Washington, ID. C.-The elimina-
tion of the hyphen in the national
crisis IS strongly gratifying to the
Washington authorities. One strik-
ing illustration of the patriotic en-
thusiasm of those who are able to
boast of their Teutonic ancestry was
shown in Philadelphia recently. At
the annual charity ball given in the
Academy of Music by the Philadel-
phia Maennerchor, the great hall
was crowded when the orchestra
struck up the Star Spangled Ban
ner." All in the auditorium jumped
to their feet and joined in the STIR
ring strains. A huge American flag
fell across the rear of the stage and
the thousands present burst into
cheers. Judging from such spontan-
eous indications there seems to be
no reason to doubt the patriotism of
Americans of Teutonic ancestry.
The United States Navy accepts
only men of good moral character
and sound physique" was the mes
sage sent to a magistrate in an East
ern city the other day by the officer
in charge of navy recruiting. Some
Judges have more than once sus-
pended sentence on convicted GRIM
in the Navy. This practice is not to
be tolerated by the Navy for the sea-
men on Uncle Sans ships are a high
grade, manly set of young men.
There Is no place for shirkers or
criminals in the Navy and the treat
ment accorded the men Is the treat
ment accorded to gentlemen.
Not only is the Government ex-
perimenting along defensive lines
against submarines. but against the
remote possibility of an air attack
by a European nation. A fleet of
great air cruisers capable of sue
cessfully lighting the greatest /diri-
gible now in existence is in contem-
plation. One of these cruisers is al
ready being built and before long
will take the Government tests. This
new airship is to have a great armed
body and will require a crew of five
men. 1t VIII have a cruising radius
sbf 1000 miles and remain in the
air % hours. Its speed. Ii IT, hoped,
will be over 80 miles an hour and
Il will carry two tons of high ex-
plosives as well as rapid fire guns.
xhls airshi9. it is believed. will out
Yep the Zeppelins.
The aviation branches of the
Army and Navy are being rapidly
developed. Every plant in the coun-
fry that can turn out an aeroplane
or part of one is busy. Applications
for places in the aviation corps are
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-02-28

Lingering Coughs Are Dangerous.
Get rid of that tickling cough
that keeps you awake at night and
drains your vitality and energy. DR.
Kings New Discovery is a pleasant
balsam remedy, antiseptic. laxative
and promptly effective, 1t sooths
the irritated membrane and kills the
cold germs; your cough is soon re-
lieved. Delay is dangerous-get DR..
Kings New Discovery at once. For
nearly fifty years il has been the ia
vorite remedy for grippe, Group,
coughs and colds. Get bottle to-
day at your druggist, soc. m
Advertisement
SuhSae,ha for thA Hart ford Hau.aII
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-02-28
WHATS 4 MERE WAR BRIDE
COMPARED TO AN ONION.
Want to Exchange
This Onion
For 100 Shares
Bethlehem Steel.

This Onion
For 100 Shares
Bethlehem Steel.
Step Inside.
New York.-This sign is display
ed in the window of a grocery store
at One Hundred and Fifty-seventh
street and Broadway. The owner
means it, The onion is really for
sale.
1t isn't very big onion. 1t isn't
a Bermuda or a Spanish onion. Just
the coated bulb of a biennial herb
of the family liliacae. But it's an
ONION! And. as everybody knows,
an onion is an onion today, and you
can't eat Bethlehem Steel nor its
gilded certificates.
The owners says he can give
clear title. Better than that, he can
give you the onion. Come on with
your Bethlehem Steel and weep.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1917-1918, 1917-06-27
DELEGATE INTERVIEWS
OFFICIALS ON OPENING
OF MATANUSKA FIELD

WASHINGTON, D. c., June 27.-(SpeciaI to The
Catewavl-Aaskan coal fields will be opened dp soon
and work looking toward the construction OF coal bunk
OPS and whaes started if intmatiOns given to Delegate
Charles A. Sulzer by the navy department are correct
One of the delegates first official acts upon coming TO
Washington WAS to take up with Secretary Daniels the
problem of utilizing Aaskas coal for naval purposes He
was assured BY the secretary that the nav was struck
with thu possibility of using coal from the Alaskan 1leoS
and had already figured to a large extent upon II.
I'VE are r,ady to use 100000 tons of Alaskan loal
wear and we WI contract for thai amount" delegate
Szer was told But have to Sc. assurance that the
coal can be delivered before 90 to work and construct
mnkers We have taken up the matter with the railroad
commission and as soon they can guarantee that teE
can deliver that amount of coal at tdeWater we ar WI"
ing to 90 ahead with our part OF the bargain
Delegate Sue With bureau . MINES 10 ha' ''ne
the bureau Of mines guided by uol over questions O' MINING p
Director Manning and with to have the say IN matters ' may
the department the interior the mean the success OF aue " w nun
pom Of Fastening the development ing enterprises ana nc" o '"p
- - , folds e ,bolo mat are willing undertake the de-
ter seems hinge upon the efficacy Nc"Pnen OF mines N pioneer %
Of lie leasing system being With such reStctonS "'e" "
,,,r,od ont " the delegate SAID today them"
on cool loos which tho deparrnent Suzer the matter with
. - i+i : off,c 70 the coal Secretary Interior Lane and
-. 81 +rs N, want 70 in also with Assistant Secretary Bo
- - - tho , coal fields Of Sweeney of Seattle having
~ ,sL m orr not sat the active cooperation of Senators
60 +bo ,ba Da,p the Jones and Pondexter the matter
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1917-1918, 1917-06-27
(By United States CsbIe)

FRENCH PORT, Wednesday, June 27.-First and
second deachments Of American troops have landed here
amid the greatest rejoicing The first detachment lrry
ed yesterday and the second today. Both Of Gen.
Pershings regulars.
The American troops, landed today reached the dock
arid frantic cheers Of the French who had gathered
hours before anticipating duplication of the surprise Of
yesterday when without word Of warning, gray trans
ports slipped into the harbor and landed oivegray
clad host
Enthusiasm rose to fever pitch when it was learned
that the American transports and the convoy had success
fully passed the submarine zone.
The port was speedily beflagged in honor of the occa
sion and the civilians who are almost beside themselves
with 10y the realization that the long expected aid
froa America is really coming, giving Frenchmans
idea of what Fourth of July celebration ought to be-
The troops are in excellent condition and are being
transferred as rapidly as possible to camp not far dis
tant from this point Maj General William l.. Sibert
is in command.
From this camp they will go soon to point nearer
the front All the officers and men enh sid tc over
their successful trip and their reception and are eager for
action
General Pershng is expected tomorrow.
The halbor is dotted with conveys and the streets
are filled with soldiers in olive drab and with American
blue Jackets Great numbers of auto trucks are trans
poreing the immense quantity of supplies to the camp IN
which the troops are concentrating.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1917-1918, 1917-06-27
RADIO PLANT
CONSTRUCTION
TO COMMENCE
San Francisco Contractor Here to
Build Big Station for
u. S. Navy.

Immediate construction work on the
naval radio station to be built at the
head of the bay is promised by Dan
iel Gutleben, of the contracting firm
of that name in San Francisco, who
arrived on the Northwestern today,
accompanied by William Lane, who
will superintend the work.
Both Gutleben and Lane brought
their families north and expect to
make this their home during the
period of construction which will be
several months.
The station will include quarters for
four families, a dormitory for six men
and the power house and operating
room.
Two residences, each accommodate
ing two families, and the dormitory
will be grouped with the radio plant
proper a short distance away.
Several men left the Northwestern
at Cordova to dismantle a station at
Whiteshed, which contains part of the
equipment to be used here.
About 25 men will be employed in
the work after it is under way.
"This certainly is a beautiful
town." said Mr.. Gutleben after getting
a look around. We have taken in all
the places on the road up and this
is certainly in the lead for scenic
beauty"
Concrete foundations are to be pro-
vided for all the buildings to be erect
ed and requests were made by the con-
tractor today for road Improvements
enabling him to get machinery and
the necessary supplies to the site.
Gutleben met Mayor Mcdonald and
Engineer in Charge Weir today and
was assured that all possible would
be done to aid him. A naval inspector
to oversee the work is expected short
w.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1917-1918, 1917-06-27
CORDOVA SAYS
COME ON OVER
Mayor Chase Sends Message Inviting
Us to Join in the
Festivities.

Mayor Mcdonald received a cabled
message of greeting and a general in
vitation to all Seward to come over
and spend the 4th of July to day from
Mayor Chase. The message follows;
"Cordova extends greetings and ex-
poets to have the pleasure of enter
tanning all Seward the Fourth. Our
ball team is fit and anxious. We de-
side you to bring the strongest team
you can secure. Kindly advise boat
and time of arrival"
Special rates of $50 for the round
trip have been offered by both COM
panieS.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1917-1918, 1917-06-27
SANTA ANA
FIRST BOAT UP
KUSKOKWIM
Lands Big Cargo of Supplies at Kus-
kOkwim Port in Good
Condition.

The Santa Ana arrived from Bethel
yesterday and will replace the Dora
on the run, sailing today for Nushagak
and way points. Capt. Walter Tim,
we'll known mariner in western Alas
ka, will retain command, with Capt.
Newlands as pilot. First Officer Mel
Itch, Second Officer Humphrey and
Third Officer Marshall
Foggy weather OIL the trip east is
reported by those making the trip.
Passengers brought here include j.
w. Fielder of the Kuskokwim CONNER
cial company from Bethel, H. Cutting
and Andrew Simons from Sand Point.
On this trip westward the Santa
Ana made the quickest voyage up the
Kuskokwim to Bethel ever made ard,
according to the captain, landed the
first undamaged cargo there. She
was also the first boat into Bethel this
year.
T followed my own course across
the so miles of mud flats at the
mouth of the Kuskckwim and up the
river 60 miles 20 Bethel" said Captain
Tim, "but want to say that the gov
eminent is doing good work in chart
ing that section"
"Muggsy" Marshall, third officer of
the Santa Ana is reported by 5de cap
tain to be chan plCn lightweight boxer
of the northwest His father is the
we'll known Captain Marshall OF a
navigating school at Seattle.
Second Officer Humphrey is the sor
Of Captain Humphrey, formerly Of the
Jennie and Portland, one of the best
known pioneers of the north.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1917-1918, 1917-06-27
HUNTER HAS
FINE TROPHIES
Bagged Six out Of Fifteen Bear Seen
on Trip to Sand
Point.

H. Cutting of New York city, we'll
known hunter, arrived from westward
on the Santa Ana last night with six
fine brown bear skins. three for him
self and three for The Smithsonian in
stitute. Andrew Sinou acted as
guide.
Cutting reports a splendid trip. He
saw nine bear in addition to the speci-
mems bagged. He landed at Sand Point
and hunted in the vicinity of Canoe
bay.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1917-1918, 1917-06-27
MAsHINGToN BONE DRY sATURDAY MIDNIGHT
(By United StatsJ Cable)


SEATTLE, Wednesday, June 27-Distrct Attorney
Allen has ruled that the Reed amenGn ent covering s. lp
mems of liquor INTO dry territory applies to the state OF
Washington and it will become "bG1 1e dry Saturday al
midnight.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1917-1918, 1917-06-27
COLLECTION MAKES LOCAL
RED CROSS FUND $500

Rev. Turnell reports that the col
lection for the national Red Cross
fund, taken up at the Catholic church
Sunday amounted to $3.50. The
money has been forwarded direct to
Juneau. This brings Stewards contri-
button for Red Cross week up to $500.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1917-1918, 1917-06-27
SENATE COMMITTEE is
FOR WAR PROHIBITION
lRr United States Csb!O

WASHINGTON, Wednesday, June 27.-Ihe senate
>acrctra committee refused to accept the sub commit
tee report on war prohibition today and substituted the
bone dry provision submitted by the house which prohibits
the manufacture of distilled liquors from foodstufs dur
ing the war Beers and light wines cannot be produced
from foodstus unless the president in the public interest
deems limit manufacture of malt and vinous liquors
accessory
With this change the committee ad"gted the bill to-
day and will present I to tie senate.
Other amendments to &c food c.GtroI bill cover cop
per and lead to "n;c government contro IS extended
during the war.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1917-1918, 1917-06-27
SEWARD HAS CHANCE
TO SECURE BANDMEN

Mayor Mcdonald received wire
this morning from the leader of the
fourteen-piece band, recently in Sew
ard and now at Anchorage, offering
to return here if employment can be
secured for the men playing instru-
ments in the band
The message was turned over to
DR.. ]. NJ. Sloan, president of the
Chamber of Commerce. The band
played here on its way up the coast
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1917-1918, 1917-06-27
GERMAN SUBMARINES
ON EAST COAST AGAIN?

PROVIDENCE R. l., Wednesday, June N-The
government is in possession of information that German
boas are again on this side of the Atlantic and that
they have established base on the south side OF Cuba
according to the Providence Journal According to the
Journals story officials of the navy have declared that II
this is So the fighting boats have been preceded or for
warded bv mercantile submarines which carried an eX
ira supply Of torpedoes, oil and supplies
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1917-1918, 1917-06-27
BASEBALL PRACTICE
AT FEDERAL PARK

There will be baseball practice at
1880 o'clock at Federal field and all
players who are to represent Seward
at Cordova or expect to play against
the commission team here on the
Fourth are expected to show up on
time.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1917-1918, 1917-06-27

from Douglas where the men were
employed prior to the accident to the
Treadwell mine.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1917-1918, 1917-06-27
BOATS and TRAINS
The freighter Ketchikan is due Sat-

The freighter Ketchikan is due Sat-
urday.
The Northwestern arrived this
morning and sailed westward this aft
ernoon.
The Admiral Watson is due at 9
o'clock tonight.
The train will leave for Mile II Fri
day morning at o'clock.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-05-29
N HOME FlRST'-Because lit Develops Old Age Insurance
STADIUM HIGH
BOY HAS FIRST
Prize ESSAY!

Iplant our garden. We already
have a potato patch"
For 26 years, her father. with
his increasing family. have been
roaming from one place to an
other. unsettled. with no definite
aim in view In life. lie was al
ways subject to removal, either at
the landlords word. or the gov
eminent. well knowing that
property ownership did not bind
him, transferred his place OF
work from one place to another.
We Use the usual rent money
on installments. she continued.
1--WE have better chance for
economy and are able to save for
the rainy day My older brother
who up to this time helped pay
the expenses at home can now
sove for his own"
From this. gathered that her
brother means to benefit from his
fathers experience by buying a
home first. and occupy II with a
life partner, who needs have no
fear for the future.
I'VE are all 30 proud OF our
home. that we all work hard to
improve and beautify it," added
the anxious friend.
This goes to prove that a per-
son naturally takes more interest
in taking better care OF his own
property than that of others.
This, then, leads to identifying
your community, which is an ad-
vertisement to the city at large.
In fine, show your patriotism.
by buying a home first. Remem-
Der the advantages you will have
over the other fellow. You will
be independent, settled and ut
peace with yourself. to think that
you will not leave your family
penniless when you are gone. In
addition. your taxes will help the
government financially; SO decide
quickly, whether you Will be the
wise one to buy a home first.
ANNA STERBER,
350S Mckinley Ave.