davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-29
Archibald Hurd Urges
Building of 1000 Stand
ardized Boats
Warships Should Wait
Concentration in Constructing
Small Craft Urged to Crush
U.Boat Campaign

That ,hc United States abandon. LOT
the time being. the construction oil the
authorized large battlcshiPs and con
een,ratc all its shipbuilding resources
on Acct of 1000 standardized patroi
heats is the suggestion made By Aren't
had uurd. we'll known naval writer III
~rbc London Daily Telegraph.
Glow can the United States oe'e"'
ce-manv's intensified submarine wa,
farce" queries the writer lie p'o''''
10 answer as follows:
@Not bv building battleships and o"'-
uo-crpisers. or even such large scout
cruisers as the ones projected oi '' ,'
cons The First Lord Of the Admiralty
j. his speech in the House Of Commons
On February u, remarked that you
c.,rot expect in any near time 70 'ai
49,. ,rd romoletc great battleshlps' VI
s.b;cb we have large NUMBERS IN h.
H. want 10 build such craft as YIN ~
,,o,t readily and soonest avaiiaoio'
= : Has Nothing to Fear
.Wbat is Americas position ; nv
p~i,isb fleet contains the high
Get. possessing "a great supetloi - -, >,
challenges the enemy 10 acton 60
day TO day. Therefore. the Oni'ea oe" .So
today. As in years before ana sl!oe f omr
oneninc Of the way, has nothing 70 ~. Ia
from German battleships or pa''i'
TIN Germans have chosen to fght
tho world with the submarine. ! Az
,icinat, that the good sense OF 1uI
Americans, reinforced by ihc'ease.'I
knowledge of the situation at sea- VII
load them in a few weeks 10 sVop WI
ON All the large ships IN hand OF au-
thorized. Not one CT the ne" oatsie,
him OF battlc-cruisers can be hhlshcu
and commissioned for service III pc
Rod Of less than four or hye years
ain the mean time the demand TOT
small craft seaworthy. Wen arlne"
vessels Of good speed viii become
moro and more urgent Tor use aealns.
the German submarine. II inc eNpcle
authorities Of :hc United states see
natter in this light, and they arc SIN
cularly alive 10 established iac's' theS
viii concentrate on the destroyers nov 10Y.
in hand admirably designed swift
we'll gunncd ships and put IN mana
programme Of 1000 standardized pacLo'
boafs TO be turned out almost as swift
Ia as Ford motor cars.
Could Outbuild Germany
"Werc American industry devoted to
s,cb a task. delivery would begin IN
two or three months, and thence on
ward the firms would send TO sea such
,cssols faster than Germany can pro
duce submarines. The industrial ca
pacity of the United States IN ship
building and engineering far exceeds
that of the Central Powers. In other
words. the Americans can. II they WILL
create new conditions at sea. and con-
vince the Germans that the law oil
necessity is a ruinous one.
"Wnl the American Navy Department
confronted with the same danger as
the British Admiralty, adopt this pol
lev? haze some confidence that 1t
will. and that within a few weeks, II
the United States takes up the chal-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-29

lonec Germany has thrown down we
taii learn Of the issue Of orders ar
resting an work on battlcships ana OF
taitic-cruiscrs. on liners and on steam
crs FOR the Great Lakes, on motor cars
and on SEWING machines. 49,.
Thus a vast Industrial organ MA. 10.
viii be set free. and coordinate Wal
programme put in motion that WI
finally bring to naught the hopes wh'e 81
tho Germans associate with their IL
legal and inhrmanc campaign on peace
ful commerce. This policy would no.
only serve American interests pes -
even II Carranza we're foolish enough
20 lend Mexican ports for use as base
.o- submarines. but it would save
SMALL and weak neutral states IRON
icing brought face 20 face with staTva-
non. which is what Germany's poiicy
involves for them. The people OF the
United States have now an opportunity
Of doing a fine work in the cause oil inc
whole human family"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-29
Goelet Aids Ambulance Corps

Robert W. Goelet has given s25O,OO0
to the Harjes-Norton American Ambu;
lance Corps, Eliot Norton, brother Of
Richard Norton, head Of the corps, an
nounced yesterday. More than one
hundred motor ambulances are being
operated at the European front by the
organization. Mr.. Goelet's gift, it is
understood, is to be used to organize
two additional sections of forty men
each. Applications from volunteers are
being received by Eliot Norton at his
office, 2 Rector Street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-29
TRANSPACIFIC MAILS

These mails close At 6:30 D. m
r,nsn Corcs China and Philippine ISLANDS a.
VIA san Francisco Siberia Msru mar -
Uswai Samoan Islands. Australia ara
snerislly Addressed mail for New lea m
and MA san francisco -sonoma. ..''' var ~ -
Hawaii via San Francesca N1Iu "" %
hawai- YUAN az" < Transport. -. Mar 81
=, San "a, s,n F,anctscol --Manoa ...... April )
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-29
Mother Beat Child with Poker

Glen Rock, n. J.. March 2S:-Mrs.
Mary Rardemia, of this borough, was
sent to jail for three months by Pc
corder Wadsworth when arraigned to-
day. charged with beating her step
daughter, eight years old, with stove
poker. and with a strap which had a
buckle on the end.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-29
u. S. Military Orders
Washington. March es.

ARMY
Following oshcers Medical Corps detailed Inspector
Instructors O, sanitary troops. National Guard.
and will proceed 20 place specified. H. Col.
EDWARD r. SHREINER Harrisburg Ma
REtBEN y. MILLER. Philadelphia: Maj. JAY
w CEISsfNGER Pitishuigh
Capt WILLIAM J.. REED. inf. detached list.
from station At Mortified. VI. 70 Mon De,lcr.
On connection with duties a. mspecto-- ins rue or
with National Guard iu Vermont
col HARRIS T.. ROBERTS. inf. 10 retired list.
Leaves o. absence March - 20 May ~ granted
Col HARRIS T.. Roberts inf. extension one
month granted CAPT. j. NAYLOR. 9TH Cav
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-29
Confession

After this incident Gerard called
upon Won Jagow again and demanded
the immediate suppression Of the third
number of Light and Truth" Before
Won Jagow consented Mrs. Neumann-
Hofer turned upon her former propa-
gandists and confessed. I believe her
confession is in the State Department,
but this is what she told me:
"Marten is n German and has never
been called to the army because the
General Staff has delegated him TO
direct this anti-American propaganda.
We we're talking at the Embassy the
day before the Ambassador left.
Martoa is supported By some very high
officials. lie has letters Of congratula
tions from the Chancellor, General Won
Falkenhayn, Count Zeppelin and others
for one Of his propaganda books en-
titled German Barbarians.' think
the Crown Prince is one Of his hackers,
but ! have never been able TO prove it,"
The League Of Truth is but one
branch OF the anti-American manufact-
uring machine made in Germany"
The next article will tell of the anti
American sentiment in the army.
Among army officers bitterness and re-
vcnge are so deep that an officer in the
War Ministry remarked to another
American correspondent:
"Mr. X, | am n poor man. but have
thousand dollars. Whenever the
United States goes to war with Japan
or Mexico, am going TO contribute
that much TO the japanese or Mexican
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-29
melting the German-American

The league made an especial appeal
70 the "Gcrman-Americans." Germany,
as was pointed out in previous ar
ticle, counts upon some German-Amer-
leans as her allies. One day Ambas-
sador Gerard received n circular emit
tied "An Appeal to All Friends Of
Truth" The same was sent in German
and English 10 mailing list OF many
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-29

m.2as5 1 p m....e9.sS s D m..,2s 80
Local Focecn.-Pary cloudy TO dsy, |armer.
20 morrow fair someshat colder. strong sonihHet
vi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-29

Htzhest Temperature yesterday A. degrees Al go
p M lowest. IS ist q M sve-agc. u aver
age Tor corresponding date last year II; Hefsge TOY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-29
IMMATURE ALMANAC
HIGH WATER

tt.-tet state, Coast and Geodetic suF'eyJ
, ,i.,s SIS Moon rises a. N, 80; - -
7. ~. s.l7 Moon sets -. M ..l-.f'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-29

az, 7rcE.ru rypEwRIrn.N IErrFg,. %
90 I 600 si55: 10000 SO GEO p
HLATHERFORD 100 Broadway LGuitlJls Bio D..
kosr. 3 81 Rector 1853
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-29
BOROUGH OF QUEENS.
A New Home at 1916 Cost

on the Waterfront in Fast growing community
with all homo Advantages: bathing. fishing boat
ina At their best. Only half hour from city centre
va l.. / r r elecfric trains Attractive house
well constructed and complete. six rooms and
bath also shower bath IN bssementl wide porch /:
fireplace. electric lights. steam heat city water
shades. screens. &C. Resident privileges in casino
cnnis court boat dccss and anchorsses This
house completed last fall before rise In building
cas'- and Is bargain. VIII lake small cash
psynient leaving $500 on first mortgage the bal.
elco payable like rent ~ g.. Box do2 Tribuns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-29
DIAMONDS
MULTI. .R.tPHsN0

DrANONps BOUGHT and SOLD Tor cssh. adro
c-ss BgNNETT. 10 Broadway third door
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-29
Bloody Hand on Declaration of indie
pendence

July 4, 1916, another circular was
scattered broadcast. On page was
a large black cross. Pages 2 and 3,
the inside. contained reprint of the
Declaration of Independence with
the imprint across the face OF bloody
hand. Inclosed in a heavy black Dor
der on page 4 were nine verses by
John L. Stoddard, the lecturer, entitled
"Blood-Traffickers. Three verses:
Cowards, who Kill three thousand miles
away.
Sec the long lines OF shrouded forms
increase.
Yours is this work. disguise it as you
may;
But for your greed the world were
now at peace.
You, who prolong this hideous hell on
earth,
Making a by-word Of your native land,
Stripped OF Jour wealth, how paltry is
your worth
See how men shrink from contact with
your hand!
There is pollution in your blood
smeared gold.
There is corruption in your pact with
death.
There is dishonor in the lie. oft-told,
Of your Humanity! 'Tis empty
breath.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-29

CHAMBERNAID; NAID--ysry capsule nest
Young women; good pecker assist bJ,icr j..
Mis-, Hofmayr's Agency. 10 last i3d St. Sd noo,.
r, ephone sea- Murray Hill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-29

COOK and WAITRESS -E1ceileat Finnish siris TO-
setber; both vol recommended and highly comps.
tent. j. Lehis ASeac. II las. .2jh = Tee.
phone Harlem jJi5.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-29
REAL ESTATE WANTED

HOUSE To RENT FURNISHED. FROM JUNE
OH 70 s~ft lst line % New Hav~n or Harlem
u II within pae hour - Grand Central Station /.
four master bcirooms. two baths garage. r-ni not
~ crroad 1900. small family exceptional refer
mo-. Addre~, Naiinz fuil particular. Wright
Boa :. r.Dune Offcs. OF telephone Schuyler 1858
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-29
SITUATIONS WANTED
Female

Female
WANTED b. yo,ng somaa attending bushes,
.,o,I ~hence 10 earn board ald room. any kId
n worn except laundry; thoroughly capable Reg
by Letter 20 Mss l. ". Kingston. 10 W. l-sin b..
New FORK CITY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-29
HELP WANTED
Male

Male
DESIGNING CRAFTSMEN 10 work on steam trs
Blnes technical graduate proicrrsd: must have had
coed e1pcrisnce on engines Or steam turbines; stae
age srperience and salary eIrcc;esi Address Ma
Nurrhy Westinghouse Electric Mig. Co. lso
Broadway, Nov York CITY
WANTED --Stenoyr apher. male. with knowlcdS-
enough Of bookkeeping 20 koep a sct Of simple
accounts must be Of good sppearsnco Christian
and able TO associate With young men. Apply
THURSDAY or Friday. between 10 and 1859. 81
East Hall. Columbia University
XANTTD-A salesman of proven ability 10 bernne
diS,rct uansger Of New York and vicinity for a
raudd selling Office specially; inusi b capable o.
haudlirg salesmer give full particulars IN fret let
Adde'S Poetof'ce Box 939 Richmond Va
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-29
Hate Campaign Against y. S.
Actively Fostered in Germany
Secret Propaganda Backed by Officials, Has Been Prepar
ing People to Support War Against America by
Encouraging Ridcue and Insult Directed at Wilson
By CARL w. ACkERMAN

Copyright 1917, The Tribune Association
Peoisered in accordance c The Copyright c Canada I9l by
The Tribune association
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-29
BUSINESS CARDS
CARPET CLEANING

c.orurr. CARPET CLEANING co.-clean, 81
cnrnrr.s5ed air steam. hand or on door. 1881
RyoadSsy All East 4Sth g. coE BhANDI
Tel 1872 3S.h.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-29
Shipping Information

Lake Superior moving rapidly east. Strong soSth'
west winds Friday.
Forecasts for Special Localities. District o. 20
lumbia Maryland. Virginia. Delaware. New jersey
Eastern Ponnsyisanis. Kentucky. West Virginia
Fair. warner THURSDAY. Frid4y fair. colder
Eastern New Yors--Party cloudy Ihufsu-s'
warmer south Friday fair. colder. ,-s...
southern New Ens!and-Fair. warmer lno'.a"' 70
Northern New Ensland-Pnily cloudy ard warn.
or THURSDAY. probably local rains or snow a.
night: Friday ts!r. colder.
wInss for Thursday and Frosy.-Sorih \ idltc'
fresh TO IlOletatey strCns southwest WIGS y.
orally fair Middle Atisntc. fgs~h TO strois s'uN
west winds: fsir weather. South Alsnu'. no.
crate south winds except cast on The FLORIDA .oas
fair weather hast Guf. gentle 10 moderate var
able: fair weather West Gun. moderate cas- aId
southeast: fair weather: disturbance souh q james
Bay moving rapidly east Cppcr lAAes; irrsh 10
strong northwest winds. fair; slightly colder lhurs-
day Lover lakes. slrong southwest 10 vest "'Acs
Thursday partly cloudy weather
LEGAL ofcIai Record. The following ofhelal record
from, the Weather Bureau .hoss temperatures dur
ing the last twenty -four hours. In comparison 1iih
The corresponding date Of last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-29

CooK-Yoang Irish sirl: t35 $40: city or country.
L. Miss Ho,mayer's Agency. 10 East i5d st..
I'd foor Telephone sea- Murray HILL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-29

While protesting, officially. her
friendship for the United States the
German government has been secretly
preparing the German mind for war
since the sinking Of the Lusitania.
German officials realized that unless
the peoplc we're encouraged to hate and
TO suspect President Wilson and the
United States it would be impossible
for them to have public support when
the break came.
The German people must always have
n reason. A war or break in diplo-
matte relations had TO be justified
So while Germany maintained a propa-
ganda bureau in America to explain
Germany and to maintain good reia-
tions. she started, also, in Germany an
extensive propaganda system against
Wilson, the press, the United states
Ambassador and Americans in general.
II was a propaganda of hate and very
effective. Among army officers the bit
terness and hatred of the United States
arc deeper and more extensive than the
hatred of any other belligerent. II
was often said in Berlin: Germany
hates England, fights France, suspects
Russia, but loathes America" NO one
lot even American officials, ques-
toned it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-29
Gerard on the job

When Ambassador Gerard learned
about the demonstration" he went TO
the statue and from there Immediately
10 the Foreign Office, where he saw
Secretary of State Won Jagow. Gerard
demanded instantaneous removal OF
the wreath. Won Jagow promised an
investigation" Gerard. meanwhile be-
gan a personal investigation OF the
League of TRUTH which had pur-
chased and placed the insult there.
Days, weeks, even months passed. Won
Jagow still refused to have the wreath
removed. Finally Gerard went to the
Foreign Office and told Won Jagow that
unless II was taken away that day he
would get it himself and send it by
courier to Washington. That evening
Gerard walked TO the statue. The
wreath had disappeared.
Week by week the league continued
its propaganda. Gerard continued his
investigation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-29

Syede. excellent city ,ef.f-
tnces. $50 S. Miss Ho'msyers Agelcy. 20
East i3d St. 81 fO0r. TSiepmse s2i7 NurYS
hiL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-29

Lake Superior moving rapidly east. Strong soS'h'
vest winds Friday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-29

CoUPLE-smsrt young I'ishmLn. gardener. house
man useful. wife excellent swedish cool has
baby. one year. splendid references. vesy dcSira-
Die: 500 Mrs. MsSon's Agency. 1871 West 4!d ST.
b ant 1888.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-29
Humidity
Ba-ometJr Readings

m.....57 I p. ms p. m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-29
UNFINISHED APIS. TO LET

SUNNY SIX ROOM APARTMENT IN n-~ nfeproo,
e. building; near elssstc'l and subway. $50 rent.
IS Wes; ej,h u.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-29

YOUNG WOMAN with fogr-year Old boy wishes
position housewofk. Ia city or country. goot
worker. willing TO starr at - per month J.
Iehtrs Arncy. ~ Fast l2sth St Telsphoa,
Harlem 5Sli
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-29

INFANTS NURsE-Young Scotch Protestant SIS f.
three vesrs' reference. D.. Miss liofmUer's
Agency. 10 East i3d ST.. Sd door. Telephone Ss''
Murray Hil.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1917-09-04
Gwen as You and l."

Old Noah, with great big smile, stood
leaning on the rail, as out across the rising
tide his bark began to sail; and turning then,
he said to Ham: "My boy, just see them
scamper; they are the guys that stood around
and tried my work to hamper. They always
said 1 was fool, my job was no account
today they're headed for the hills, while we
go to the mount They always had their har-
poems out, and used them rain or shine, and
said the time was coming soon when surely
I'd get mine. They kept it up from year to
year, while | kept driving nails, and said
they'd bet hundred yen the old tub never
sails never used to say word, but kept
on saving lumber although l felt lot re-
heved when it began to thunder. And so,
my boy, remember this, and paste it in your
hat: those knockers neer will get a chance
to land on Ararat. If they'd have Joined
and worked with me, and made the old ark
hustle, they would not have to worry now
and for the high spots rustic. So when you
see guy that works hard at his Job each
day give him boost and not knock as
you go on your way; and when the rains
begin to fall, and you are feeling rotten,
he'll come along and boost for you to show
he's not forgotten"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1917-09-04
TerrelPs Patriotic Mothers.

Editor of The Dawson News: Recently 1
have heard the criticism that some of our
women are failing to measure up to the
patriotism of the 'whistling mother who
helped her boy to be brave and true when
his country called. We may have a few in
Dawson and Terrell county who are willing
to make mollycoddles of their offspring by
letting them hide in the folds of mama's
skirt to keep from shouldering a gun, but
if there be such they are the exception and
not the rule. There are many mothers in
Dawson and Terrell county whom l never
pass without feeling like taking off my hat
for the splendid boys who leaped to the
colors at the first call, but there is no whine
in their voices and no faltering in the tasks
at home. think know women well enough
to say that the majority here, as elsewhere,
had rather those they love should spill good
red blood on the soil of France than to live
to a ripe old age in Georgia with a yellow
streak running through them that may be
seen block away.
DAUGHTER OF THE CONFEDERACY.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1917-09-04
A-LESSON IN PEANUTS.

A South Georgia contemporary cites as
ga lesson in peanuts" that Crisp county
farmer has 800 acres in COOLERS from which
he expects yield of $4,000 to 10000 bush
els estimated to be worth $4,000, besides
$4,000 worth of hay, giving him a 10000
crop and approximately 800 per acre.
We have lesson in peanuts on practical
ly every farm here in Terrell county, and
a tremendous yield is expected from this
new money crop. The work of gathering
them, which is already actively under way,
is giving employment to large number of
laborers.
Some of the show places out from Dawson
are fields of two to seven hundred acres in
peanuts, and in every direction one may see
fields in which the vines of nuts are already
stacked and brown.
The oil mills of the city are prepared to
take care of the crop, and the good prices
prevailing make it important that there be
no waste in harvesting and marketing.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1917-09-04
PHoNoGRAPHs sTks PERFORMANCE.

Editor Dawson News: Many notable sue
cesses in the cure of nervous diseases are to
the credit of photograph at the state sani-
tarium. These came under the writer's OBJ
servation: A preacher who had "nostalgia''
(home sickness) after hearing my phono-
graph wrote home, "My nostalgia is gone,
for there is photograph here that is home,
happiness, heaven" Later on he had "apha-
STA" Inability to command words) and on
hearing the monograph again he exclaimed,
that photograph is star when it comes to
music; it has given me my tongue again.
have lost my aphasia" A lawyer who had
nostalgia" and "melanchola" found ''sur-
cease" for his troubles by music directing
his thoughts into new channels. One who
had been pastor of a large city church was
asked 'Do you like music?" ooh, yes" was
the reply. 1 then asked "Would wou like
some photograph music?" ooh! no." was
his quick reply. II like just as little as pos
sible of photograph music" said he. Next
day he heard the instrument playing Bel
GUMS national anthem sung by Alice Yer
let, the worlds greatest "coloraturist." The
tonal magniicence of her voice enthused
him, and ever after that he came early to
my room and said, "Let us have Alice Yer
let again in the center of the stage; the
majesty of the coloraturist's voice softens
and tones so felicitously the dazzling lime
light of these appalling times" His surren-
der to the Charms of the sirens" resident
in cylinder records was a most magnificent
transformation scene in "elite' circles.
The versatility of this photograph has
only begun its ''role" of marvel worker.
With recent invitation to help it the prom
Use is a far greater variety of versatility
that will enlarge its sphere of influence and
exalt its plain of action by playing two doz-
en- stringed instruments at the time it is
playing brass band piece-neither of the
twentyfour pieces being played will inter-
fere with the brass band record-each and
all will be heard with distinctness. Any one
at distance may call for grand cathedral
oratorio, another call for a grand opera rec
ord another call for a harp, another for
violin, or orchestra selection and he hears
what he calls for, hears no other record
In order to try the new invention I will
sell one (of two photography photograph
and $50 records for one-fourth of their cost.
The price is $57.25 cash accompanying the
order. Gust what we want for our lodge,
our college, our church's sacred concerts"
Yes. Address REV. JOHN E. AMOS, Geor-
gia State Sanitarium, Milledgeville, Ga.