davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-04
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED
Female

WAITRESS. pAUfolpiAID anil vnres chamber
maid. glsd city References j.. Miss Hufmaycf s
hstnc,. ID kast 49, 30. uiTd for Telephone 500
Murray HiIl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-04
sURROGATES' NOTICES

,1o,U,fAH HENRY HIN PURSUANCE
DC ~ an order OF Honorable John T. GO.
= Surrogate OF the County OF Ne"
YORK. notice Is hereby given 10 al persons
nas'.SS H. County OF New YORK, deceased
.a'e sHsent the same with vouchers thereof
10 lie subscribers. at their place OF trans
a'lIl,e Saith A Bowman. No. 80 PARK
, Wo,p' In The Borough OF Manhattan; in the
~ ~ 80 Ney YORK, on or before the I'm
day OF February next ,,,u.,,.
dated. New York, the 20 Gay OF Aus1S''
~" ARTEMAS y. SMITH
HAROLD H. BOWMAN,
j. FLOYD BOWMAN.
Executors.
Sr,,,t, & Bowman. Attorneys for E1ecutorH'
as Park Row. Borough OF Manhattan
New York CITY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-04

'iuIfat itllls
WAITRESS .nd COOK for dinners and luncheou-
H., Nils Hofmsyer's AEency. 10 EAt i3i 49,.
tlri hoor Telephone S9ii Murray HILL
WANTED --IIplscxorkers. cooks vsltn-sss and
-iiamhcrmats. reliable sifs: cool dresser Lchul
Aseuc7. - Lasi 18Th g. Telephone Harlem 55lj
WANTED Day workers. Esucrs cleaners and laun.
dD worker LN'l's Asc1cy. - Eaat 18Th l.
Telephone Harlem 1913.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-04

UIysegt ,empsra.ure yes.erla7. 30 degeo7 u
$50 D. M. lowest. IS at 1910 g. n average.
81 average Tor same date last year. ~: average
- aa--- ..-. Ls.. tA.r.g .-nr-y .cal-. %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-04

- ,be late Nsttbe,. Cash. Funeral from
her late residence. 745 Fast 220th st. on
TuesGay. December q. at $3.50 a. m. thence
20 81 Nary's X. c. Church. lnterment ~.
Co
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-04
HurSIt
Barometer Readings

s. u...eo9i ! p. un...23.9o m.,.2os-
I,eal ofHelsI Forroast.-Fsir today ard o-nno'-
rcs: colder to-norroT llsh. norm winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-04

JAPANESE COOK -BJ TIER Long e1prde1ce; ~"
80. rafcreucc,: neat. willing japanese Employ
-,'nt Agc..y. - Wet 42I %. Ie.cDAoIe 1853
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-04
Female

AA-gOuK. -Saeic equal 90 chef: also l.taic7-
aid. together or separate T.. Mics Hoinare
Ag,aar. 10 la. i3i S.. tai-I tooI Telephone
-+i- Murray lllL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-04

CAvANAUGH-On December j. Thomas
Cavanaugh. late Of $50 West lVV[h II ne
loved father Of Bernard, james. Elizabeth,
Annie and John Cavanaugd, native OF
Count wicklow. Ireland. Funeral from
tho residence of his son. Bernard Cavau-
ugh gs5 10Th av. Tuesday. December 4,
N a. m. : thence 10 ST. Michaels Church,
West 34th st.. where mass VIII be olered
- Ii. .nnI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-04

RRFNNER Sunday, Dccember. % Mime
Roach Bre0ncr. beloved wife Of lsaAt
E-c-ucr. mother OF Grace and Beatrice.
Funeral ,privatel from her late rc,ideNSe'
Sis Bay Parkway. broohl!n' y -
ws5De-dav. DO a. m. Baltimore PAPER
-rraaee rDuN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-04

CARROII- CharIes n. Services HE FJ-
NERAL CHURCH. Broadway. Goth t.
lFrank CampbeTI'D. tuesday, II o'clock.
..,--s-a- Actor Fund.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-04

BROWN-Passed away on Saturday. Deem
Ter /. 1917. Augusta l.. WIDOW of Samuel
:. Brown. in her ia year. Funeral SER
vices Tuesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-04

Dccembcr I. Alice Clarke, az
her residence. 41G Wythc ave, Brooklyn, ma
tive Of Drumiskin. County Loutn. ireland
and sister of James Clarke and Mary Nc
Cough. Funeral on Tuesday. December g.,
a go a. M. from the Church Of the
Epiphany. South 9th e.. where solemn
high mas of requiem win be offered for
the rcpose of her soul. lutcrmcnt IN Cal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-04
Male

BUTLER -Trg,lsh. Grst Glass; fne @p7eat.ns. ~
,-er. la Uia-e: $40 Miss S.ca'5 Asclcy. 81
Ie.t Al %. Murray I'D ti't
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-04

uoNNTIJ- suddenly. on December ], 1877 !,
Phillip KNIGHT. son Of the late Arthur H.
md Flnh ~. Borucl Funeral strictly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-04
The awards;

Pr1ppie5 (dors)-Won b. + g. Lszuoas Hv.
stl Rival; Gteuro.s ks-lnels Gls ro-e f-aui.e,
Iirnit!,-s. ssrold; Rev. Bislr ]. Williams g.
sons Major Trio. third Mn. !. \ Srailll'b
B,echwo0d Boy Blue. fourth.
Novice ldoSsl-woa b. KEY E'glr Z Wnl.ans
4 sons MAJOR Tho: +. T4ly', ~11eeld Pr
vAte. second. Mis- Gra-e 4 RYDER Elmlss 10
Colonel. tMrd: 7. s. Laghtoa's uosrn Bl--l
Msici fourth
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1917-12-20
Hymeneal

MARRIED-On Sunday, December
Is, at $50 p. m. at the residence of
Mr. and Mrs John Henry Mouzon, by
the Rev D NJ Clark. of the Presbyte-
rian church, Miss Sallie Higgins,
third daughter of the late John With
erspoon Huggins, of Clarendon coun-
ty, to Mr. Samuel Edward Mouzon.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1917-12-20
Free Tobacco Seed.

Mr. George Bass. who will run the
Central warehouse here next season.
has sent to Kingstree for distribu-
ton among tobacco planters lot of
tobacco seed, which may be had for
the asking at John M Browns store.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1917-12-20
Thrifty Trio's Timely Topics.

Trio, Dec l8:-Owing to the bad
weather of last week. several of the
patrons and friends were kept from
attending the box party at Earles'
school house on last Friday night.
But those present showed the inter-
est they felt by contributing freely.
the proceeds amounting to $55. This
money will be used for furniture
needed for another class room. made
necessary by the addition of another
teacher to the teaching force. Lum.
Der is now being sawed to make an
addition of two rooms to the present
school house. and the trustees hope
to have five teachers by next year.
The enrolment is large enough for
five teachers this year. but on &C.
count of lack of space there are only
four. This school has been making
rapid progress since it was started
nine years ago. We hope that it will
continue to progress, and that rot
many years hence there will be a
modern brick building with all mod
ern equipments.
The youngest child of Mr. Vance
Wheeler is very i'll with pneumonia.
Mr. j A Feagin, who has been sick
for the past two weeks, is able to be
out again.
Mr. j C Pelt is at McLeed's Infr-
mary in Florence for treatment.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1917-12-20
KINGSTREE HIGH AND
GRADED SCHOOL NOTES.
HONOR ROLL:

Grade MARY Arrowsmith, Lii
liam Montgomery, Virginia Fairey.
Belton Burrows.
Grade | (advanced)-Billy Fairey,
s5; Gertrude Epps, "a; Louise Ar
rowsmith, SO; Frances Patrick. SO.
Grade Mildred Miller, ,9S; Mar
garet Burgess, 95; Camilla Plowden,
95; James Arrowsmith, ,94; Finn Gil
lond, 81: Carlyle Epps, SO; Moultrie
Mcintosh, go; Jennie Eloise Kim
der, 81.
Grade III-Katharine Steele, 81;
Elizabeth Fairey. 96; Dora Harring-
ton, 95; Mary Mccullough. 90.
Grade IV-Jane Gilland. SO; Mary
Catherine Epps,9S; Elizabeth Swails,
SO; Ethalee Cockfeld. 96: Stella
Wolfe, 81.
Grade V-James Cooper, ga; Grace
Kinder, "a; Sarah Bradham, 81.
Grade Wanna Laura Singleton,
93; Theodosia Cooper, SO; Lola An
derson, 81.
Grade VII-Vardell Nesmith, 81.
Grade VIII-Doshia Sexton, 81.
Grade TX - Nora Kinder, SO;
hadge Blakely 81; Hubert Speigner,
81; Madeline McCants, 96; Elizabeth
Stackley, SO; Annie Frierson. 96;
Thomas Minis, 95; Ethel Anderson.
81; Maude A Kinder, "a.
Grade X-Wiiliam Cooper, SO:
Hampden Montgomery. 81; James
Sullivan, SO.
Grade XI-Agnes Fulton. 81: Jes-
sic Coward. 92.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-12-20
LOCAL BOARD MAY
ACCEPT ENLISTMENTS

OF Registrars Who are Not in th'
Current Quota of Draftees fol
Nearly all Branches Of Service.
Governor H. +. Graham received {
telegram Monday from the war de.
partment, which in effect makes the
local exemption board a recruiting
board. That is, it provides that the
board may accept any registrants who
ire not in the current quota under GER
tain provisions set forth in telegram
Of $50 words.
This affects practically all branches.
except cavalry and artillery, and It
provides that the local board shall ex-
lmine men and send them in small
groups to different designated mobiliz-
alton places allotted TO each depart
ment.
For instance, the signal corps to
Fort Leavenworth, medical corps Of
the east to Fort Oglethorpe, aviation
corps TO Kelly Field, Texas, ordnance
corps to Raritan Depot, N. j., infantry
corps to Camp Greene.
In the telegram, caution was given
local boards about examinations.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-12-20

Skinner, and his family in many ways.
II was Judge Skinner, and Mr.. Helmus
Wells, another native Of this town,
who gave us the Dellwood Cemetery.
To Judge Skinner alone was due much
of its development. The stone cot
tage and many, II not all Of the green
houses were builded by Judge Skinner
and Mr.. II. 6. Willing, his son.in-law.
His only son, Lieutenant Skinner, died
as the result Of wounds received in the
Civil War; and the local Post Of the
G. A. X. took the name of Skinner in
his memory. The bell that calls US to
worship was the gift Of Judge Skin
ner, and in other ways he manifested
his love for, and interest in, his native
town. For years his summers were
spent here. His daughter, Mrs. Will
ing, gave the Mark Skinner Library
to the town, in memory of her father.
And now the surviving daughters have
given the flag to the Church. II is
fitting that il be placed in the hands
of one, who followed the flag for many
months; who was wounded in the Civil
War during the battles in the Wilder
ness; and who carries still In his body
the bullets that gave him his wounds.
Comrade VIM H. Smith will take the
flag, and place it in the hands Of our
pastor.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-12-20
DEDICATION OF CHAPEL

Regardless of the big snow storm
East Dorset was treated to an occasion
which will long be remembered. The
dedication fthe chapel proved great
success. The speakers from out Of
town deserve great deal Of credit for
their courage, as they all arrived on
schedule time.
With the help Of Mrs. Freddy the
new organ was received, so It could be
dedicated also. II was greatly appre.
ciated.
People who came will never regret
being present as it is seldom that East
Dorset has an occasion 10 listen to five
such eloquent speakers.
The special music was enjoyed by
everyone. After the dedication, fine
oyster supper was served. From the
supper and contributions over $50 was
realized
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-12-20
THE 100000, 900 WAR FUND
What has been done with it?

Since the War Fund became avail
able the Red Cross has sent commits
sions to France, Russia, Italy, Rou
mania and Salonica.
The French Commission has a staff
of S64 persons, SIT serving without
pay.
We are sending supplies to 3,42S
French military hospitals.
We serve 10000 soldiers daily at our
canteens in France.
We are caring for thousands Of
French and Belgian children and ref
ugees.
We have established warehouses in
France with capacity of 100000 tons.
We have established sanitorium
with 1000 beds for tuberculosis pa
tients.
We are carrying on extensive relief
work in Belgium.
We operate an ambulance service
which transports 1000 refugees a day.
We are carrying on repair work in
devasted towns.
We have sent 100000 pounds Of
milk for Russian babies.
We have given sl,000,000 to the
families of sick and wounded French
soldiers.
We have given S1,000,000 to the
British Red Cross.
And we have only just begun!
Angels Could DO No More
If you miss anything from The
Republican this week, lay is to the
fact that there was neither light nor
power for five hours on Friday, our
publication day, due to the storm. We
did our ourd----nest.--Rutherford On.
J.) Republican.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-12-20
COLLEGE SONG BRINGS
OLD FRIENDS TOGETHER

A very pleasing story has just been
received from France Of how two Nor
wich men met through the whistling
Of "0ld Norwich"
Private x. l.. Magee Of the class Of
1915 was at work one day when he
discovered an old friend passing by in
the person Of second lieutenant J. c.
O'Donnell Of the class Of 1914. Not
wishing to embarrass said officer by
speaking to him without warning.
Private Aagee began 70 whistle "Old
Norwich" whereupon the party Of the
second part looked wildly about ~ II
IN trance, and finally discovered the
familiar form Of Msgee. II u safe 10
say that difference in rank was for
gotten while old friends exchanged ex-
periences.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-12-20
JOIN THE RED CROSS NOW
Campaign for $4,000 New Members
Being Conducted in Every Vermont
Community this Week.
Governor,

| community tHlS week.
The Vermont Chapter American Red
Cross is conducting a state wide cam
paign this week for an increased mem
bership. The drive has been on since
Monday with every local branch work
ing to bring its quota up to the figures
named by National Headquarters at
Washington.
Vermont is expected to add $4,000
members to the present enrolment.
Hon. Charles II. Darling Is in
charge of the campaign throughout
the state and he has established head
quarters in Burlington. He has ap-
pointed prominent men in each county
to have charge of the work. His APP
pointments are: Addison county, Rob
ert NJ. Mills, Addison House, Middle
bury; Bennington, Fred c. Martin,
Bennington; Caledonia, Gilbert NJ,
Campbell, Lyndonville; Chittendcn,
John M. Carroll, Burlington; Essex,
Kyle T. Brown, Lunenburg; Franklin,
j. Gregory Smith, st. Albans; Grand
Isle, Warren F. Parks, Grand Isle;
Lamoille, Rev Frank Hazen, johnson;
Orange, March NJ Wilson, Randolph;
Orleans, Col Curtis S. Emory, New
port; Rutland, Henry o. Carpenter,
Rutland; Washington, s. Hollister
Jackson, Barre; Windham, o. +. Ben
son, Brattleboro; Windsor, James F.
Dewey, Quechee.
Addison county is expected 10 fur
nish 1862 new members; Bennington,
l ,504; Caledonia, 1,469; Chittendcp
3 1861; Essex, 431; Franklin, 3,430; La
moille, 673;: Orange, 987; Orleans,
2,50S; Rutland, 1893; Washington.
1888; Windham, 1892; Windsor,
l ,364.
Vermont has twice been "over the
top" in extending aid to the Red Cross
first in campaign for membership
conducted last May, and second, in a
to raise 100000. In both
instances Vermont lived up To her ira
lition TO be loyal and reach the goal.
In the present campaign Vermont il
expected to add in excess Of 25,000
new names to the membership lists Of
he Vermont Chapter
Residents who have not already
oincd the Red Cross should do so at
,nce. This may be done by conferring
With the county manager, any local
solicitor or by sending to Red Cross
Christmas Membership, Burlington,
VI.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-12-20
GOV. GRAHAM LAUDS
THE RED CROSS
Advocates the Increase in Membership
Drive Nov on.

Drive Nov on.
Montpelier. Dee, Is. 1917.
To the People Of Vermont;
During the week Of December II
Vermont is asked to increase her
membership in the Red Cross by 2b.
900.
The Red Cross deserves the fullest
support of oil the people. II knows no
creed, no condition but necessity. In
the camps and hospitals of Europe and
at home it stands ready 10 alleviate
suffering. Through its workers in the
field, it does its work day after day
and night after night, in sunshine and
in storm. 1t heals the sick. 1t com
forts the dying. II sends TO those at
home the last token, the last message,
At Halifax it has just proved its
worth by its work, promptly and ef
ficicntly done. Let the people respond
to this call as they never have re
sponded before.
President Wilson has said, "Our
conscience will not let us enjoy the
Christmas season If this pledge Of
support to our cause and the worlds
veal it left unfulfilled."
Let us come forward with our ans
wer as evidence of the faith that IL in
us. We must win this war and as We
are winning it, we must see that the
pain and suffering Of those who fight
for us are soothed; that the noble men
and women, the nurses and surgeons
of the Red Cross, receive our whole
hearted support.
HORACE +. GRAHAM,
Governor.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-12-20

speaking race, there to be preserve
among the hallowed banners Of tn
hosts of liberty And as the tiarra
tor goes on to say: "This epochai even
marked the alliance in sacred cause
of the two great self-governing Anglo
Saxon nations just 40 years after tn
birth Of the Star Spangled Banner il
the travail of the conflict which sever
ed the American Republic from tn
British Empire"
1t has been saluted by the Frencl
army on French soil and it bids fair a
no distant day to be greeted with ;
like reverence and enthusiasm Oh
Italian soil--as its standard bearer
join hands with Italian patriots t,
unite and repel the invader.
The real significance of the flag WI
love has been best set forth in the
tributes paid to the colors by Ameri
can patriots.
Said Henry Ward Beecher: "A
thoughtful mind when it sees a ma
tion's flag, sees not the flag, but the
nation itself. And what ever may be
its symbols, its insignia, he reads
chiefly in the flag the government, the
principles, the truths, the history, that
belong to the nation that sets it
forth"
The American flag has been a SYM
Dol of Liberty; and men rejoiced in
it. The stars upon it were like the
bright morning stars of God, and the
stripes upon it were beams of morning
light.
As at early dawn the stars shine
forth even while it grows light, and
then as the sun advances that light
breaks into banks and streaming lines
of color, the glowing red and intense
white striving together, and ribbing
The horizon with bars effulgent, so, on
The American flag, stars and beams of
many colored light shine out togeth-
er.
And wherever this flag comes and
men behold it, they see in its sacred
emblazonry no embattled castles or in
sigma of imperial authority; they see
the symbols of light 1t is the banner
Of DAWN"
And to these words of the great
American preacher of the Civil War
period may be added the words of the
President now bearing the heavy bur-
dens of responsibility of nation at
war.
President Wilson in Flag Day
address, said: This flag, which we
honor and under which we serve, is
the emblem Of our unity, of our power.
,ur thought and purpose as nation.
at has no other character than that
which we give it from generation TO
generation. The choices are ours.
"It floats in majestic silence above
the hosts that execute those choices.
in peace or in war.
"And yet. though silent, it speaks to
US Of the past, Of the men and women
xho went before US, and Of the records
they wrote upon it
I'VE celebrate the day Of its birth.
and from lie birth until now Il has
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-12-20

Witnessed a great history, has floated
on high the symbol of great events
Of a great plan Of life worked out by
a great people. We are about to carry
it into battle, to lift it where it will
draw the fire Of our enemies. We are
about to bid thousands, hundreds of
thousands, it may be millions of our
en---the young--the strong--the ca
pable men OF the nation to 90 forth
and die beneath it on fields of blood
far away,
"Woe be to the man or to the group
of men, that seeks to stand in our way
"A this day CT high resolution, when
every principle we hold dearest is to
be vindicated and made secure for the
salvation of the nations. We are ready
to plead at the bar of history, and our
flag shall wear a new luster. Once
more we shall make good with our
lives and fortunes the great faith tc
which we were born, and new glory
shall shine in the face of our people"
So may it be! "Thou givest ban
ner to them that fear thee--that it
may be displayed because of the
truth"
And it is because of the truth sym
bolized by the sacred folds of the flag
we love that thousands and tens Of
thousands respond today to the "call
of the colors," as their fathers re-
spended to the same call when the
Union was imperilled,--or when ou,
infant Republic, destined to be tho
hope Of the Nations, was passing
through the throes Of birth. May that
flag be carried unsullied through the
present conflict by those who bear it
May it lead to no mean reprisals
no conquests Of territory, no indemni
ties; but may it prove to be the banner
in the vanguard Of the nations which
shall lead to victory in the cause Of |
liberty, and justice for all. A flag
which shall stand for righteousness
and for sympathy with all who are
oppressed, and so in future days may
it typify as in the past a passionate
love of a country worth living for
and worth dying for,-and not only so
but may it also symbolic devotion |
to humanity like unto His Whose
banner over US is Love"
Remarks by DR.. L. H. Hemenway
in Presenting the Flag
After the sermon, Mr.. w. H. Smith
and DIR. l.. H. Hemenway carried a
beautiful, silk flag up the center aisle
to the front Of the pulpit. DR.. Hem
enway spoke as follows:
"A very pleasant duty has been
asked of us in bringing before you
this flag, the gift Of the Misses Skin
ner to our Church. The Skinner name
has long been known and honored in
this town. Many Of the name lie In
Dellwood Cemetery. Judge Mark
Skinner was born In this village, in the
house owned by the late Mr.. Z. J
He died in this village al
he Equinox Hotel. and lies buried
With his wife and three Of his children
n Dellvood Cemetery. This Church
md this village are indebted to JudgeI
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-31
BECAUSE
BECAUSE
BECAUSE

South Bend has received more valuable publicity through
the United States from the high character Of its
annual Fairs than could possibly be obtained through any
other medium Racing Live Stock and Farm Journals have
given prominent space considering the effective
word of advertising of its exhibitors and racing people, who
have had only words of praise for the character of the under
taking and hgh-cass methods In addition increasing
the reputation of South Bend in the estimation of its neigh
boring cities these Fairs have been of great Importance
local agricultural, commercial and social interests.
Do the people of the community wish maintain the
tation established improve upon it, Or, shall the
Fair be allowed deteorae the level of pumpkin show
Certainly the spirit of South Bend will has done in the
past get behind this important element of cits progress
be done with but slight effort the part Of those able
participate the of purchasing stock take
care of its present Indebtedness
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-31
BOARD OF DIRECTORS

John S. Bordner
John Devine
Geo. Y. Hepler
Abe Livingston
Asa E. Mathews
H. S. Miller
]. K. Stickel
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-31

we believe the people of the St. Joseph Vale
are vitality interested in the Interstate Fai
we believe in complete publicity in publ
and quasi public affairs, and
we believe the present situation insures a grea
future for the Fair, we submit the following fact