davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-27

at Shafter. Mr. Bayless has Just come
here and is from Nebraska university,
II was his 21st birthday and Mrs. War.
rem gave him a honey birthday din,
ner.
Mr.. and Mrs, Warren's guests were
Miss Hazel Hoffman, Miss Scott, Kath:
crime Warren, Marian Warren, Mr..
Roy Bayless and Mr. Roy Bedford, al
so of Nebraska university and station.
ed at Shafter. After dinner music
was enjoyed and later an auto ride,
making a pleasant birthday remem-
brance for Mr.. Bayless. ..
= = =
MISS A. q. HADLEY GIVES A TWO
TABLE BRIDGE +
Miss A. 2. Hadley was hostess at an
informal two table bridge on Wednes-
day afternoon. After a couple of in
teresting rubbers were played light
refreshments were served. Miss Had.
ley's guests were Mrs. John Lennox,
Mrs. Towers, Mrs. Louise Lucas, Mrs.
Edward Dekum. Mrs. William Stanley.
Mrs. SalIie H. Douglas, Mrs. Frank A.
Bachelor and Miss Taggart.
g = = <.4
A MEETING OF THE ID. A. r.
Next Monday afternoon the Daugh-
tiers of the American Revolution are
holding a Red Cross meeting with
Mrs. Frank Bachelor as hostess and
Mrs. Sallie H. Douglas assisting. Red
Cross handkerchiefs are to be hemmed
and while the sewing is being done,
Mrs. Henry Damon will give a snort
talk. A silver offering will then be
taken UP and the money given to the
Red Cross. All visiting d. A. r. are
invited to come as it is an open meet
ing. -t
MRS. r. o. MATHES0N GIVES A
BRIDGE TEA
Mrs. Roderick o. Matheson was a
bridge hostess on Friday afternoon at
the Davenport hotel. at very en-
joyable party. The first prize went
to Mrs. Frank Bachelor and was a
book entitled The Rounds of the Red
Cross Man. by Robert Service, the
poet and dramatist Mrs. William
Daniel won the second prize, It also
being a war book, Edge of the War
Zone" Simple refreshments were
served, after which a pleasant social
hour was enjoyed. Mrs. Matheson's
guests were Mrs. d. E. Mooney, Mrs.
James Macconel, Mrs. j. w. Caldwell,
Mrs. George BASTARD, Mrs. Edward
Dekum, Mrs. Frank Bachelor, Mrs.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-27
: -~'
; CALLING DAYS
, FOR HONOLULU

=. CALLING DAYS
= FoE HONOLULU :
= Mondays-Punahou, Makiki.
= Tuesdays-Waikiki, KApiolani
= Park, haimuki, Palolo, First
= Tuesday-Fort Ruger
neutrality-suspicious., Puunui.
y Pacific Heights. First and third
+ Wednesdays, above the Nuuanu
= bridge; second and fourth Wed
y nescays, below bridge; fourth
= Wednesday, Pacific Heights;
= first and third Wednesdays, Ale
y wa Heights.
= Thursdays--The Plains.
= Fridays - Hotels and town, (
= fourth Friday; Fort Shafter, first
= Friday: Msnoa, College Hills,
= first and third Fridays; Kameha-
y meha schools. last Friday.
= Saturdays-Kalihi, third and
y fourth Saturdays.
= Fort Shafter-Calling day Is
= every Friday.
4 + + = = J. 4 , + 80 y 4 y = <
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-27
THE COUNTRY CLUB DANCE

THE COUNTRY CLUB DANCE
This evening the Country Club is
giving moonlight dance to its mem
bers and friends and a large crowd is
expected. Tables have been reserved
for Mr.. Bert Clark, who will have
seven guests, Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
Brown who will have 10 guests, Col.
Joseph Wheeler, % guests, Capt Bak'
er, four guests, Mr.. and Mrs. w. II.
Campbell, four guests and Mr.. and
Mrs. E. E. Dodge seven guests
Mr.. AND MRS. RAYMOND c.
- BROWNS DINNER
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond C. Brown
are entertaining tonight with an in.
formal dinner for DR.. and Mrs. Al
fred Wall and Mrs. Arthur F. Wall,
who have all just retured from the
mainland. A Basket of dainty flowers
Iornamented the table center. After
dinner dancing was the program. The
guests are DR.. and Mrs Afford Wall,
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur F. Wall, Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel Walker and Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Waldron
Mrs. William Rawlins. who has been
i'll and is at the Queens hospital. is
reported as doing very nicely after her
operation. Her room is a veritable
flower garden, the gifts Of friends
who hope she will soon be about.
NAVY NIGHT AT THE NAVY AND
-. ARMY Y. NJ. C. A.
Thursday evening the Woman's
War Council entertained for our
jackies who are due to leave here at
almost any time. The entertainment
will be most informal, with the boys
furnishing the program themselves
Mrs. F. J. Lowrey. Mrs. A. F. Griffths,
Mrs. A. e Murphy. Mrs. Mrs. George
Ii Borwn and Mrs. Philip Spalding will
greet the boys and make them vel
come. Mrs. George Collins has charge
of the fruit and punch bowl and she
will be assisted by Miss May Biven
Miss Mary Lucas; Miss Vivian Buck
land, Miss Lady Macfarlane. Miss
Helen Macfarlane, Miss Pauline Schae
fer, Miss Thelma Murphy, Miss Ruth
Soper, Miss Ruth McChesney, Miss
Aileen Dowsett, Miss Helen Pratt
Miss Martha McChesney, Miss Ruth
Andersen, Miss Nora Sturgeon, Miss
Helen Jones, Miss Margaret Jones
and Miss Kealoha Kekelk -.
q 4. i ...-
Opportunities in Mexico-The fol
lowing was received by local firm OF
manufacturing plumbers: More than
one Cabellero: Might l impress with
pleasure the above peoples to dis
patch Juan Vargas completely emu
meration of shower washes befittine
bathing rooms. 1t should be the i'm
press of shower washes in American
club for Mexico City. Rapidly can the
above peoples say yes. With purity
| - hnork TrtoY1 e Gnna
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-27
SEASIDEDANCE

Saturday night. Music by Henry
Bishaw's wonderful orchestra. Re.
freshments will be served II desired
Dancing until midnight-Adv
Arizona republican., 1917-06-17
Will Still Offer Much Excess Value

the
  bal dfentia 
   price,
Arizona republican., 1917-06-17

The Haynes has everything in the way of automatic devices and the control is so easy and simple, that in the emergency there will be no confusion.
 It is so flexible, that gear shift ing, woman's bugaboo, is al most entirely eliminated.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-10-30
CO. To- SUNDAY SCHOOL DAY
NEXT SUNDAY,

'Go-To-Sunday-School-S y -
now legal day observed in Ken
lucky, will be celebrated November
4th.
Sunday school leaders in Paris
have already started their efforts to
persuade all citizens 40 go to Sun
day school, All the Sunday schools
are expecting extraordinary attend
ances and some will prepare special
programs.
The GOT o-Sunday- School-D
originated in this State, and for this
reason especial emphasis is laid upon
the observance here. The first State
wide day was observed successfully
On May 3, 1914. Governor James B.
McCreary was the first Governor to
issue a proclamation fer it's observ-
ance, and since then his example has
been followed in many other States.
p The movement has been of such
value in increasing the actual mem
bership of the Sunday school and i'm
bringing into the church thousands
of people for special days, that the
Sunday School Association has issued
a call for a national observance and
November was chosen. The proc
lamation this year by the Governor
is similar to official orders from the
of nearly every State in
the United States.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-10-30
HA! PLOT THICKENS! BRAZIL
TO WAR ON GERMANY.

The Brazilian Chamber of Depu-
ties has by an almost unanimous
vote has declared that state of war
exists between Germany and Brazil.
The vote was 149 to /.
The tribunes of the chamber were
filled to capacity. After debate on
the opportuneness of proclaiming
martial law, the president of the dip
lomatic commission spoke in favor of
a law wOrded as follows:
"A statement of war between Bra
zil and Germany is hereby acknowl-
edged and proclaimed. The President
of the Republic is authorized to adopt
the measures enumerated in this
message of the 25th of October, and
to take all steps tending to insure
national defense and public Sc
curity."
The virtually unanimous vote of
the deputies was received with gen.
eral reclamation.
President Braz has sanctioned the
proclamation, and the senate unani-
mously approved the proclamation.
According to- the newspapers tor
pedo boat destroyers have received
orders to proceed to Bahia and take
possession of the German gunboat
Eber, which has been lying there for
some time.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-10-30
VOLUME XXXVIi
EPWORTH LEAGUE HoNORS ITS
ENLISTED MEN.

In honor to the memory of the en-
listed men from Bourbon county and
Paris, who are members of the Meth
odist church and the Paris Epworth
League, beautifully made roll of
honor, containing the seventeen
names has been framed and hung in
the main auditorium of the church.
The roll of honor is work of art,
entirely hand made by the president
of the League, Mr.. Dennis V. Snapp.
The roll carries seventeen names,
with blank spaces left for the names
of those who may follow in the draft
service of the future. The whole is
we'll arranged and will be a daily re-
minder to all who see it of the "boys"
who are in the army and navy.
The following eight of the seven
teen are members of the Epworth
League: Finnell Wesley Galloway,
Yung Hayes Harrison, Frank Burton
Huffman, Clarence Buchanan, w. o.
Pennington, Ralph Huffman, Hugh
Campbell and Robert Mitchell De-
laney.
Nine of the number of enlisted men
whose names appear on the roll are
members of the church, but not iden-
titled with the League. They are as
follows: Floyd Emerson Galloway,
Merritt Jameson Slicer, Virgil Coop
er, James Arthur Ellis, Herbert Mil
ton King, VIM. Frank Taylor, Shird
Mcintyre, Cecil Jones and Jas. Wilma
Mcclure.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-10-30

Take off your hats, everybody. to
the Liberty Loan workers of Bour-
bon county, the men, women, and
even the girls and boys who helped
in the big drive!
The Liberty Loan drive is over.
and the people, the workers for the
fund, went "Over the top gloriously
in the final drive, rolling up subscrip-
lions totaling over 100000, the al
lotment for this county, for the Lib
erty Loan, where in the beginning
they had merely hoped-ard hoped
rather obviously at that-to attain
the maximum allotted to the county.
: Bourbon is a comparatively small
county. and not especially remarka-
bic for its great wealth, but the
spirit of patriotism is just as strong
here as it is anywhere else in the
United States. Paris, in particular,
is acquiring the habit of doing
things, and no achievement of recent
date stands so. much to it's credit as
the splendid and enthusiastic re-
Spouse it has made to the call of the
Government in this Liberty Loan
THE NEWS names no names. \
There are many individuals to whom
honor is due for their energetic and
unselfish labors. But there is glory
enough for all, to everyone who
aided there is compensation in the
of work we'll done.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-10-30
ASKING SCHOOL CHILDRENS
HELP IN CONSERVATION.

AS an auxiliary aid to the women
OF the city and county in the food
conservation campaign, which will
be under way here this week, T. A..
hendricks, Superintendent of the
Paris Public Schools, has issued the
following card to the children of the
Paris Public Schools, which have
been sent to their homes:
American soldiers may go hun
cry and the war we have entered be
lost If American mothers let food
be wasted in their homes.
will you not help to prevent such
a catastrophe by joining the million
of mothers throughout the country
who will promise that this waste
shall not occur in their homes?
This week your country will ask yo,1
to make such promise. It will ask
you to sign a pledge card which will
be brought by the women of Bour-
bon county, who are working in the
interest of our Government. For the
sake of our country and those who
are dearest to you, appeal to you
to sign these cards.
Very Sincerely,
''T. A. HENDRICKS,
"Supt. Paris Public Schools"
n
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-10-30
PARTISAN TO ENTER q. S. ARMY
Y. M. G. A. SERVICE.

Mr.. c. Oakford Hinton; former
Secretary of the Bourbon County
Y. NJ c. A., will leave Thursday
for Camp Zachary Taylor, the army
cantonment near Louisville, to re-
port for service in the educational
division of the State Y. M. c. A. in
army work in camps.
Mr.. Hinton received his call to
the work from Mr.. Harry V. Nc
Chesney, State Educational Secre-
tary of the Y. M. C. A. to whom he
will report and receive instructions
as to his work. Mr.. Hinton will be
assigned to special work and will
be instructed to follow the flag
whenever and wherever ordered.
In his official capacity as local
secretary of the Y. M. c. A., Mr..
Hinton showed himself master of
detail, and the experience he gained
here will. be of great service to him
in his new field, where efficient and
faithful service will be required.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-10-30
GOVERNMENT WILL NOT CONFTS-
GATE PROPERTY OF GERMANS.

Assurance was given citizens of
germany and Germanys allies resi-
dents in this country by A. Mitchell
rainier, alien property custodian,
mat their money on deposit in banks
IS not in danger of seizure by the
government.
Some Misrepresentation" said a.
statement by Mr.. Palmer, Seems to
exist relative to the status under the
trading with the enemy act of citi-
zens and subjects of Germany and
It's allies residents in this country.
Such persons are not included within
the term enemy, or ally of enemy, as
employed in the act. The money on
deposit in banks in this country be-
longing to such persons is not liza
BILE to seizure by the government and
will not, therefore, be taken into the
possession of the alien property Gus
todian.'
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-10-30
/. & N. CALLS ATTENTION TO
WAR TAX.

The following statement issued by
the Louisville & Nashville in regard
to the war tax on freight, railroad
tickets, ETC., is made public to-day
through THE NEWS by Mr.. w. V.
Shaw, General Agent at Paris:
PARIS, KY, Oct. 90, 1917.
To All Shippers and ConsigneeS oil
Freight and Travelling Public:
The attention of all shippers and
consignees of freight is called to the
following extract from the war tax
of October 8, 1917, section so:
That from and after the first dag
of November, nineteen hundred and
seventeen, there shall be levied, asses
sed. collected and paid (a) tax
equivalent to three per centum of the
amount paid for the transportation
by rail or water = s. of property by
freight consigned from one point in
the United States to another"
shippers and consignees of freight
should bear in mind that, on all
freight charges accruing prior to No
vember /, 1917, the railroad will
have to collect the war tax of three
(3%o) per cent.
On tickets tax rate of eight (S)
per cent. of the amount paid for the
transportation of persons, and tax
of ten (10) per cent. of amount paid
for seats. berths and staterooms in
parlor cars, sleeping cars or on yes
sells. and a tax of eight 81 per cent.
on excess baggage, bicycles, baby car
riages, dogs, etc., transported in bag
gage cars.
Wv. SHAW, General Agent.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-10-30
BOURBON HORSEMEN WINNERS
AT OHIO STATE FAIR.

The largest crowd which has vet
attended the horse show in Column
bus, o., saw Eastern Cloud, owned
by Mrs. Loula Long Combs, of Kan
sas City, Mo-, win the $1,000 i've
gated saddle horse stake Friday.
Second position went to Cav Rex
owned by r. e. Moreland, of Ley
1ngton, KY. and third prize was
taken by Maydan, owned by Edgar
1. Doty, OF Richmond, Ky. Other
positions were awarded as follows:
Fourth, Charcoal. Charles L. Railey.
lexington, KY; fifth, Nicholette,
McCray Bros, Bourbon county, KY;
sixth. Charming King, Power e Best.
Bourbon county, KY; seventh.
Johnny Jones, Myron T. Oppenheim.
New York; eighth, Joan Sawyer.
Mrs. Loula Long Combs, Kansas
City.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-10-30
THREE-CENT POSTAGE RATE
GOES INTO EFFECT
THURSDAY.

PATRONS of the Paris postoffce ara
being reminded by Postmaster Pavne
that the increased postage rates on
nrst-class mail matter go into effect
at midnight when November 10
usnered in. Letter and other flrst-
class mail will be subject to postage
on and after that time at the rate
o. 3 cents for each ounce or frac-
ton thereof.
II such letters or postcards are not
iuliy prepaid, they will be returned
tC the sender, if known; if NOT
known, and the letter bears at least
cents postage, it will be forward
ed to destination for collection of
the amount due.
ALI postal cards, whether or not
they bear written messages, must
carry cents postage. One-cent
postcards must bear a / cent stamp
additional.
Inc postage on drop letters-in-
tenued for delivery within the postal
district of the Office where mailed
including delivery by city and rural
carrlersEwill be cents an ounce
or fraction thereof.
The rate of postage on printed
cards bearing the words Postcard
or Private Mailing Card" which do
not bear any written additions I'M
authorized on third-class mail mat
ter, is not affected.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-10-30

The homes of Mr.. Charles S. Ball
and Mrs. VIM. Tarr, both located
near the Maysville & Lexington pike,
a few miles below Paris, were visit
ed by burglars Friday night, who Sc
cured sums of money and various
articles from each place.
Entrance was effected at the home
of Mr. Ball by a front window, which
was 'jimmied." The burglars went
through the pockets of Mr.. Balls
clothes. which had been left lying on
a chair at the head of the bed. They
secured a roll of bills and some small
change amounting to about ST or SIS,
leaving some checks and silver dime
in the pocket of the trousers. Moth
ing else in the house was disturbed.
The thieves opreated so noiselessly
that neither Mr.. or Mrs. Ball was
awakened.
was affected, by "jimmying" the lock
of door in the rear of the house and
forcing it off. Here the thief or
thieves secured s24 i'm money, and
two quarts of whiskey, which had
been placed in a satchel hanging on
the wall. The satchel was not taken.
Mrs. Tarr and her sister, Mrs. Willie
Ingels, were asleep in room ur-
stairs and heard nothing nor did
they know anything of tie burglary
until early Saturday morning. The
money taken belonged to Mrs. Ingels.
On the same night the home of Mr..
John Sauer, in the same vicinity, was
visited, presumably by the same par
ty or parties, who did the other jobs.
There they secured S17 in money
from a dresser drawer and a new pair
of shoes belonging to Mr.. Sauer. The
visitors left no clue behind them in
either of the cases.
While the boarders were enjoy
ing their suppers at Mrs. ChaS. N.
Fithian's home On Pleasant street,
last night nervy sneak thief ap :
propriated six handsome silk un-
brellas that had been left on the
front porch while their owners
were in the house. No clue.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-10-30
Y. NJ. C. A. MEETING POSTPONED

The District meeting of the Y. M.
c. A., as noted in THE NEWS of
last week, scheduled to be held in
Paris on Oct. %, in the Bourbon
County Y. M. CA. building in Paris,
was not held owing to it's conflicting
with the Lexington District Meet
ing.
The meeting will be held on next
Thursday, Nov. 1, in the Y. M. C. A.
building, when the program as orig
inally planned will begin with a
luncheon in the Y. M. C. A dining
rooms at 1918 o'clock. Following
this well-informed and interesting
speakers will give first-hand infor-
nation of the army Y NJ C. A. for
the morale and comfort of the Amer
lean and Allied armies.
Representative men of Bath, Pow
ell, Montgomery, Menifee, Wolfe and
Bourbon counties will be in attend
ance and make plans to join in this
nationwide effort to fulfill the re-
quests of President Wilson and high
officials of the Allied nations, for the
flag on land or sea. H. A. Power, Of
Paris, is the chairman of the district
composing the above counties.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-10-30
MRS. SHACKLEFORD CHOSEN
STATE REGENT D. A. R.

Mrs. Samuel j. Shackleford, of
Frankfort, was elected State Regent
OF the Daughters of the American
revolution at the annual conference
which was concluded at FIT. Thomas,
Thursday. The election took place
Thursday morning, and Mrs. Shack
elford received the unanimous vote
of the delegates. She will succeed
Mrs. Eli G. Boone, of Paducah. who
has been in Office for the last two
years.
Mrs. VIM. Cromwell was elected
Corresponding Secretary, and the
other officers chosen were: Mrs. D.
c. Chenault, of Boonesboro, Vice
State Regent; Mrs. Charles. B. Mel
son, of Winchester, Recording Sec
rotary; Mrs. Andrew Sea, of Louis
vile, Historian, and Mrs. Frank
Henderson, of Ashland, Consulting
Registrar.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-10-30
= p 49, -ss-ssse
AN INTERESTING LECTURE.

An interesting lecture on retail
advertising was given Friday night
at the court house, when Mr. William
Burns, expert lecturer for the Ma
tional Cash Register Co., of Dayton,
Ohio. told of the causes of losses in
retail business, and how they could
be remedied A large number of
merchants and salespeople were pres
ent. Mr.. Burns used stereopticOn
slides and motion. pictures through
out the lecture to emphasize. the va
riouS points.
inefficient business methods cause
the great majority of losses" said
Mr.. Burns. He then cited figures to
prove this fact, showing shat last
year 900 merchants failed. This
means forty failures every day, and
one every fifteen minutes he de-
clared. Particular emphasis was laid
on the value of newspaper advertis-
ing to the retail merchant in the
lecture. More people can be reach
ed oftener and at less expense by
advertising than by any
other medium" declared the speaker.
But don't spend a few dollars adver-
Using, and then say that advertising
doesn't pay" he continued. Make
continuous policy of
your store, and you will not be dis
appointed with the results" he adj
ded. The proper method of. prepar-
ing newspaper advertisements was
also demonstrated by Mr.. Burns. In
with the lecture a three
reel film story was shown, illustrat-
ing the Troubles of Merchant,
and How To Stop Them" The char
acters in the film story were por-
Irayed by expert actors from the
Essanay Film Company.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-10-30

There was case of old-fashioned
justice administered in Judge Janu-
ary's Court, Friday, when two ne
gro boys, named Jimmie and John
ME Johnson, who had been arrested
on charge of stealing old iron and
other junk from Max Munich, on
Eighth street, submitted to doses of
corporal punishment administered
in right good fashion by their moth
err, in preference to taking a School
of Reform sentence.
When the two boys were brought
to trial they confessed and impli-
Gated another boy. Judge January
gave the boys mother the alterna-
tive of giving them good whipping
or sending them to the - Reform
School. The mother chose the former
course, and gave her offspring a
good trouncing in the presence OF
Judge January, who saw that the job
was thoroughly done. The other boy
was brought into Court yesterday
and a similar punishment admins
tered.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-10-30
SECOND LIBERTY LOAN BONDS
SOLD ON INSTALLMENTS.

Loosen your purse strings, sons
and daughters of Columbia, and take
the bonds of the Second Liberty
Loan. Buy them till the pinch of
buying brings to your heart the glow
of good investment made and a
good deed done. Buy U. S. Govern
ment Liberty Bonds. If you have one,
buy another, and sell two more bonds
to two other good Americans.
We are offering these Liberty
Bonds on easy terms-a $50 Bond at
$1.00 down and the balance in week.
~ payments of $1.00 per week; the
100000 Bonds at $500 down and
$500 per week.
: THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK.
( (oct5-8t)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-10-30

: Under date of Oct 26, Rev. Rich.
ard Wilkinson, of Lexington, whose
matchless eloquence held Parisians'
closest attention at the Liberty Loan
as follows:
s 81 want to thank you for your
fwo-column article on the Liberty
loan mass meeting held in the Paris
4ourt house last Wednesday,. The
Gracious reference to me l appreci-
ate very much. Please accept my
thanks for your gracious words.
Sincerely Yours,
RICHARD WILKINSON