davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-07-28
PolishersN Continue
Conferences to End
Arms Plant Strike

Conferences on the situation of the
polishers' strike continued today
without definite announcement. The
negotiations will perhaps be carri ID
on all of this afternoon in an effort
to reach an agreement by which the
men may return to work lat the Rem
ington Arms company on Monday.
: This Is desired more than ever be-
cause of a report which is given cre-
dence. that unless the polishers' diff
ferences are settled, the machinists of
the company will quit work Monday.
All union polishers of the city and
the machinists of several shops are
taking interest in the progress of the
Arms strike ,and general strike may
be expected unless early settlement
is reached with the men alrady out.
The American and Tritish machinists
who went out yesterday have returned
to work. They were advised that a 10
per cent increase granted some time
ago had been held up through error
and would be paid at once
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-07-28
Start Inquiry Into
Shooting of Dying
Guard by His Wife

The coroner's investigation began
today into the shooting of Charles
Oldershaw, a guard at the Remington
Arms & Ammunition plant, a con-
fession Of responsibility for which
has been made by his wife, Ruth
Oldershaw now held in the county
Jail without bail for trial on Aug. A.
The condition of Oldershaw at st.
vincent's hospital is critical and al
though an attempt may be made this
afternoon to secure an, ante-mortem
statement it is unlikely that the au-
thorities will permit of his being
questioned at length.
Medical report of his injury dis
closes that in it's path the bullet fred
by Mrs. OldershawS passed through
several Of the intestines which have
been ruptured. In company with
Court Stenographer George S. Haw-
ley, Coroner Phelan today made an
examination of the premises at Trum-
bull where the shooting occurred yes
terday and at his command accurate
photographs of the apartment have
been made.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-07-28
RUSSIAN EIGHTH ARMY AND
Remnants o. the SEVENTH
MENAcEO By AUSTRO-HUNs


Berlin. July 26. via London. July
2s-4rhe Tageblatt correspondent
with the Austro-Hungarian armies in
southern Galicia reports that vital
railroad communication from Kefo-
mea to Czernowitz is now seriously
menaced and threatens to cut off the
the. Russian Eighth army and rem
nants of the Seventh which escaped
across the Dniester. German advance,
troops are said to be only a days
march from the rivers loops. The
evacuation Of the forest of the Car
pathians also is taking on the char
acter1 of a panicky flight.
( The capture of the Important
bridge head at Halicz, north of Stan
islau. forced the Russian army corps
to retreat before the Seventh army
had an opportunity to seek safety
across the Dniester.
Large stores of military supplies
and food stuffs were scattered along
the route of retreat. The civilian
population which had taken refuge
in the forests is now returning home.
Since the fall of Tarnopol 16 towns
north and south of the Dniester and
more than 100 villages have been
cleared Of Russians
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-07-28


The official statement by Auss1o-
Hungarian headquarters last light
read.
Fighting occurred in the ,per
Sdchitze region Theavinages OF So
-yeias and Neteretei remain in rne
ha1dsRof the enemy.
"Onsthe Russian front from Tartar
pass toS Kirlibaba the enemy showed
signs of weakening The honveds
drove the. adversary over the Cabal
river. The Austro- Hungarian and
German forces under Gen. Koevess
are pressing forward along the upper
course of the mountain stream in a
northeasterly direction. The attack
ing movement of Gen. Won Boem-Er-
mollTs continues successfully De-
tachments of the army and Bavarian
troops took possession Of Kolmea
after bitter engagements with the
Russian rear guards.
''On the northern bank of the
Dniester the allied (CentraD troops
are approaching,th the confuence of the
Stripa. North of Trembowla the
Russians assembled their forces for a
rapid mass attack which broke down
completely with heavy losses. East
of Tarnapol the enemy has agaii.
been driven farther back Il -
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-07-28
MORE AMERICAN TROOPS LAND In EUROPE;
in HIGH SPIRITS AS THEY ENTRAIN FOR CAMP
LOCAL NUMBERS
TO BE.INCLUDED
IN FIRST CALL
Table Shows You Readily
Whether You Are Likely
to be Summoned.

At the request of many readers,
The Farmer has prepared from the
master list check list of the Bridge
port numbers, to show just what
numbers are included in approx
n1ately 500 per cent. of the quotas
required in the six Bridgeport divis-
ions.
Remember that the numbers CIV
en- below are key numbers. They
are not the numbers given you when
first registered. First find your key
number, then look through the list.
It takes but a moment for the num-
bers are in serial order.
Here are the numbers:
1-99
6, 8, 10, Id, Is, IT, Is. %, 25, 80, 81,
40. 43, 46, 40, 81, 5S, r.. rs, 80, SO.
1OO-199
. 102, 10s,. los. lot. III, 121, 1872.
126, 1S0. d4o, d54, 1853, ITS, 1s2. 1ss.
1s1, 1914. 199.
PIP. 21s. 221. 222. 22s. 25s. 2se. 275,
27s, 27s. 2so, 2s2, >2s7, 2ss.
3OO-399f
300. 3o5, sos, s12, 32o, a21, 1923, s27,
s31. 1872. ss5. 336, 3s7, 341, 343. s45,
s4s, $50. s5s. 355, a57,. $50, 1858. s7s, s7s,
3s3. Sss. $50, ss1.
4O0-499
4os, ais, 42o, 424, 4s2, 4ss. -437,
43s, 44o, AL. 452, 45s, 47O. ATT, 4s6,
4S7, 4SS, 492, 493
5oO-599
sou, 5o4, 5o7. 500. 51s. S14, 51s,
524, 525. $50, 532. $685. d 53e, "a, 548, $40,
$50. 552, SIS, 557, 562. 564. 565, 571,
S74, 570, 5s5. 5ss, 5ss
6O0-699
500. sol. co., 6o1 sos, sos, s1s,-saa
622, 62s. ss7, e3s, 642, sS45, s653. e5s, 657,
6s4 675, 876, f677, SS5, 692
7oo1.7ss
700, 7o4, 7o5, 7o7. III, 7l4, MS, TT, nj,
72s, 7S6, 75S, 7ss, 741, 74s, 753, 755, 757,
760. no. 772, 773, 775, .7S1, 7ss, 7s4, 1855,
500. 500, $40, s11, IA, s22, s37
$40, s41. s4s, 1854, e5e, s57, 1858, 1854, sss,
s7o, s74. s75, s7s, $50 1872, sss.
sOO-999 -
+ sos, sos, s1s, s1s, s2s, s24, s2s, 927
9ss, s44. 945, $50, 957, e5s, 9s1, 1863, 966,
s70. s72, 974, 9S1. 9s2, 9ss.
F. 1OOO-1O99
1902. 1907, 1910, 1914, 1915. 1920
1922. 1923. 1os1,f 1882, 1895. 1o45
1o4s, 1854. 1856, 1857, 1859, 1864
1866. 1910. 1913. 1G77, 1901, 1905, 1897,
1899.
11OO-1199
1101,. 1902, 11os, 11os, 1112, 1114
lily, Ills. 1892, 1139, 1141, 1143
1146. 114S,s 1851, 1850, 1866, 1857
l172, 1173, 1175, ITS, 117s, 11S5
11SS, 1871. 1892, 1195.
12OO-1299
1901, 1905, 1211, 1914, 1917, 1921
1924. 1896, 1897, 124O, 1850, 1885
1857, 1864, 1866. 1857, 1863, 1875
1875, 1881, 1882, 1884, 1888, 1892
1894
13OO-1399
1900, 1903, 1905. 1913. 1914, 1922, 1928
1924, 1929, 1881, 1884, 1897, 1899
1343,, 1886, 1347, 1854, 1855, 1858
1860, 1866, 1869, 1895.
14OO-1499
14o1, 1407. 1411. 1414, 1415. 1417
7s2, 7S7.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-07-28
SAY M'AULIFFE
ATTACKED Them
IN DENSE WOOD
Pretty Mattresses Lodge AS
sault Charges Against
Champion Pugilist.
Especial to The Far1ner)

Milford, June 2S.-Henry Gerrity,
better known as oung McAuliffe, the
state featherweight pugilistic cham
pion and chum, Frank Meahan, both
of Bridgeport, were arrested in that
city, brought here to answer charges OF
assault preferred against them by two
pretty mattresses employed in How
lands department store restaurant In
Bridgeport. The, were released in
bonds of 5000 for a hearing next
week.
The girls, Miss Catherine Murphy
and Elizabeth Myers, both residents of
Myrtle Beach, allege that Gerrity and
Mea11an took them out in an automo-
bile and brought them into thick
patch of woods on the town outskirts.
The girls say their clothing was torn
from their backs in the struggle that
followed. They claim they were then
forced to walk to a trolley car to get
home. =
Gerrity has a brother who is a
member of the Bridgeport Detective
bureau. When Sheriff Maher ordered
the arrest Of the men he described
Gerrity and stated his name was evil
son" and he was attached to the Blue
Ribbon garage. Detective Gerrity was
assigned to arrest wilson finding on
Investigation that it was his brother.
According to the police Of this town
the girls in their complaint stated
that they met Gerrity, who owns an
automobile, Thursday night, at Myrtle
Beach. He was accompanied by Mea-
han. The latter introduced Gerrity
as "Mr. Wilson of the Blue Ribbon
garage" The young men invited them
for a ride in the car and they went to
New Haven
On their return from New Haven
about IL o'clock in the evening the
girls and their escorts got out of the
car to take a walk in the woods. The
young women assert that when they
entered a dense section Gerrity at
tackled Miss Murphy and Meahan as
saulted the Myers girl
The girls struggled and fought tooth
and nail to escape, their clothing be-
ing ripped and torn. The police state
that Miss Myers managed to free her
self and saved the Murphy girl py
grabbing hold of Gerrity's hair and
pulling him away.
Gerrity, the girls stated, then re-
fused to take them hume in his ma
chine forcing them to walk a, long
distance to a trolley car. On their
! arrival in town they Immediately
went to the police authorities and
lodged charges of assault against the
two young men. Miss Murphy was
In a hysterical condition following the
incident and for sometime could not
give any coherent story what had
happened.
Deputy Sheriff Maher telephoned
to Bridgeport yesterday and caused
/ the arrest of both young men, follow
! ing -which=theyzwere shsre>
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-07-28
(COntInued on Page u
u. S. ENTRANCE
into WAR LENDS
HOPEFUL ASPECT

Paris, July 28-The military situa-
ton of the Entente allies on the west
sern front at the end of the third
year of the war Is regarded by COM
petent authorities here as actually bet
ter than it was a year ago and enor-
mously better prospectively by reason
of the Intervention OF the United
StateAA The big change in the rel
ative position of the Allies was
brought about by the evacuation of a
part of France by the Germans. This
retirement, which was announced in
Germany as a strategicaI retirement,
made with the object of straining a
superior fighting position, has turn
ed out to have beef simply retreat
so that the German lines might be
shortened and held by fewer divis-
ions
Wherever the lines have moved on
the west they have moved toward
Germany. The Allies measure their
success not by the ground gained but
by the fact that the Germans have had
to endure shock after shock and in
doing so, have lost.
The German reserve, in the be-
lief of French authorities. have
diminished during the year by about
100000, or at an average rate of
100000 "a month. The German
wastage during April, May and June
is placed at upward of 10000 a
month.
the western front.
France and Great Britain count on
the American army to be in operation
under more favorable conditions than
in any spring since the war began
The British army in France is deliv-
ering powerful blows which can b
maintained -tndeAnftely.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-07-28
STRONG RULE OF
KERENSKY SHOWS
EFFECT IN RUSS

Petrograd. July rs Premier Ke.
rensky. referring to the situation in
Russia, said:
1T is a spectre of anarchy which
needs to be iobliterated. Stout hearts
and stern hands are required to stay
the rout in the army. There is pIen.
ty of good material in Russia. but
it has been allowed to go to waste"
The PROVISIONAL government has is
sued a decree closing the frontiers OF
Russia until August Is, both for those
desiring to enter aid those desiring
to leave the country.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-07-28
CONGRESS- MUST
RAISE HUGE SUM
FOR WAR COSTS
War Budget Fixed at Ten
Billions Exclusive of
Loans to Allies.

Washington. July 2s-Congressf faces
today the task of raising $1,000 .o0o.-
900 additional revenue needed to run
the government during the coming
year.
This enormous sum ds called, for in
estimates furnished by Secretary Nc
Adoo, putting the cost of the war
for the year at $10,735. 900. ex-
elusive of loans to the Allies.
OF this amount, s3.733, 100000 has
already been provided for under the
authority to issue bonds. It re-
mains, therefore, for Congress to- pro-
vide some means for raising $7.SI7.-
6s3,993 in order to meet currents ex-
pendit0res for the fiscal year.
CONTINUED on Page -
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-07-28
5000 SW|TC TCHMEN
co ON STRIKE IN
CHICAGO YARDS
=
SO Per Cent. of Normal Force
Quits, Strike Managers
Declare.
TRANS-CONTINENTAL
TRAFFIC AFFECTED
Embargo Declared on All
Perishable Goods and
Live Stock.

Chicago, July 2S-Freight traffic in
the Chicago switching district was
seriously hampered today by the
strike of switchmen affiliated with
the Brotherhood of Railroad Train
men employed on 10 railroads which
was called yesterday and became ef-
fective at 6 a. m. today.
At that hour it was impossible to
say, representatives both of the
switchmen and the railroads declared,
whether all of the $500 men belong
ing to the order would go out. as the
men report for work in shifts.
The general managers conference
committee, representing all the rail-
roads affected, as soon as the strike
was called, declared an embargo on
all shipments of perisha,b1e goods and
live stock until the strike is settled.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-07-28
MILLION ALIENS
MUST FIGHT OR
Be DEPORTED
Chamberlain Draft Resolu-
tion Approved by Senate
Committee.

Committee on. Military Affair unani-
mously voted to report favorably on
Monday the Chamberlain resolution
requiring aliens other than enemy
aliens to serve If called in the draft.
Unless strong objection is voiced by
the State Department, Congress is
likely to accept the resolution.
The alien service resolution, 4 ac-
cording to rough calculations, will af-
feet approximately million Of the
S,6O0,000 registered e1igibles. Many
of, these men are at the head of the
list of eligibles, and If they are not
requird to serve their burden in the
national lottery will fall on American
shoulders.
fCOntsnued on Para An
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-07-28
.DEsERrERs LEAVE CELLS

After spending three months in
cells at police headquarters, where
their superior officers ordered them
held for trial on charges of deser-
ton, three, members Of Battery B,
were returned to their command this
morning and allowed to rejoin their
command without punishment. They
left with battery for Mantle.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-07-28
WAR SHIPMENTS
MAY BE DELAYED

Washington, July 2s-Commissioner
William u. Chambers of the board of
mediation and conciliation was keep
ing in close touch with the situation
in the Chicago switchmen's strike all
though unable to go to chicago be-
cause of other engagements.
4 Government officials looked upon
the strike with some uneasiness in
view of the probable effect in delay
ing important war shipments.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-07-28
FIRST CALL ISSUED.
To 325 LOCAL MEN
FOR The u. s. ARMY
second Division Mails No
tices Today - Examina-
tions August 2 and 8 300
Bridgeport Men Drawn
For First Contingent Have
Already Enlisted AS Vol
unteers.

Outstanding features of the
progress in the selection of
Bridgeport's quota for the
National army today were:
4. The Second Division
local exemption board mailed
325 calls to the men first in or
der on its list to appear for
physical examination, August
e and 8. Z
e Enlistment certificates
filed with exemption boards in
the several divisions indicate
that more than 300 men whose
draft numbers were drawn for
the first contingent have al
ready volunteered and have
been accepted for service.
8. Local boards are without
d ruling as to how enlistments
since June 30 will be credited.
Bridgeport men have joined
hospital companies, the third
battalion of the Second Con-
necticut infantry regiment and
Battery p, Field Artillery and
these are to be credited to
someone
The delivery Of the notices TO-DAY 10
i 60 man In the second division caused
"a surprise for 1t was not expected that
any. notices would be mailed before the
middle OF the week. The first batch
Of notices was put in the mail last
ufuflt and another 1855 notices were
s11ailed hoday. The men Will appear
FOR physical examinations at the Elias
Howe. school as follows:
Division order number from to 30
at s:s0 Thursday morning. August q.
Division order 81 to so at $3.50
THURSDAY morning.
Division order 61 to 80 at 1890
Thursday morning. ~
Division order 81 to 40 at Thurs
day afternoon.
Division order III to 40 at Thurs
day afternoon.
Division order 141 to $50 at Thurs
day afternoon
Division order 161 to 100 at $3.50
Frriday morning, August 3.
Division order 191 to zz0 at s:Se
FRIDAY morning.
Division order sz1 to s4o at 1880
rriday jmornins.
Division order 2At 10 270 at Fri
day AFTERNOON.
Division order s71 to 500 at Fri.
day afternoon.
Division order 301 TO 325 at Fri
lay afternoon.
On Saturday, August 4, the second
division board will take inventory, 81
TO speak. BY that time 325 men viii
hhave appeared for physical examina
ltion. 1t will be definitely known how
Irnany VIII be exempt on grounds o.
Iunnfnem for service. The board Will
also have a good idea Of the numbel
Lof claims for exemption. the grounds
ON which they win be asked and will
Mhus be able to estimate closely how
I1nany may be allowed. After tht
checking Of Saturday. August 4, th'
. lprocedure as outlined above will b
lconting1ed until the division quota o
$50 men 10 secured
No notices have been mailed TO
tany other division and today the mem
bers of the boards announced tha
none would be sent out before mex
"wednesday. 1t is practically certain
however. that all boards will follow
the system adopted by the second AM
that men will be summoned for ser
vice m outlined above. The nunbe
VIII vary according to the quota to b
obtained AND the number of examining
physfcianS on duty each day.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-07-28
Rylands' Estate
Largely In Cash
Nets Over $94, 600

Inventory Of the estate of Henry c.
Rylands. filed at probate court today,
shows that the deceased had accumu-
lated considerable wealth which was
we'll invested. The estate amounting
to $94,825.48, is represented in the fol-
lowing: Cash and deposits SCI, ,633.94; !;
notes and mortgages $24, j;
shares sof stock sS,401 and jewelry
and household effects $3.50.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-07-28

ems battalion arrived in Petrograd to-
day, leaving their commander, Vera
Butchakaroff, and Maya Skrydloff, a
daughter of Admiral Skrydloff, for
mer commander of the Baltic fleet and
minister of marine. in hospital at
Vitebsk.
Interviewed, the women said it was
reported that of the 200 of the COM
mand who reached the front only SO
remained.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-07-28
KERENSKY'S INFLUENCE
IS CALMING PETROGRAD,

London, July 2s-Bispatches from
Petrograd dealing with the military
and political situation concur that
Petrograd itself is outwardly more
calm than it has been for months,
owing to Premier Kerensky's strong
responsive measures. Among the ar
rested extremists is said to be Madame
Kollontae.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-07-28
FIERCE ATTACKS REDUCE "COMMAND :
OF DEATH FROM 200 TO so WOMEN

! Petrograd. July 2s-when the
women's battalion, known of
ficially as the Command of Death,
went into faction against the Ger
mans near Smorgon on July 25 they
captured a number of women, from
whom it was learned for the first
time that German women also were
fighting on the battle front in wes-
tern Russia.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-07-28
SUB SINKS TWO
NEUTRAL CRAFT

Amsterdam, July 2S-A German
submarine has sunk a gigantic eleva-
tor for the Montevideo, Uruguay,
water works, which was being towed
from Rotterdam to Montevideo by a
Dutch tug which was also sunk.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-07-28
Tugboat John Glenn
Engulfed by Rising
River Tide at Dock

Shelton, July 28-The tug John
Glenn of the Bridgeport Towing Co.
sank at wharf here yesterday. The
tug fell over on its side when the tide
went out and was left resting on a
ledge of rock in low water. The in
coming tide engul6ed it. The work of
raising thetug is in progress MO ~onas
was injured -.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-07-28
-9old Negro Who Used
Knife In Heavy Bond
For Trial in Sept.

Joseph Marshal, 655 North Wash
fneton avenue, who stabbed Michael
Ilistori Of Grand street, in a -Afe, in
-iicting wounds from which the latter
may die. was held by Judge Frank
Wilder In bonds of $4,000 for the
September term Of the superior court,
charged with assault with intent to
zEfll. He waied examination.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-07-28
ENGLISH CONDUCT
RAID ON ENEMY

London, July 2S-.fWe raided the
eneny's< trenches last night south of
Armentieres.' said today's official re-
port on the Franco-Belgian opera
tions. "a hostile attack on our po-
sitions. east Of Ooosttaverne was sucS
ceaafpuxarepuazed<
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-07-28
AMERICAN BARK
SUNK; CREW. SAFE

Plymouth, Eng, July 2s-The
American bark Carmela has been
sunk by a submarine. The crew was
landed in safety.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-07-28
Decentralization Watched by Rep.
resentatives of General Staff =
Kermit Roosevelt, Wife and Child
Arrive in Same Steamer with SOL
diers- Coming of Troops Not
Anticipated by People of Town
Washington Gives No Details.

European Port, July 2S Another American contn-
gent has safely arrived and disembarked.
The American troops arrived by the steamer as
that on which Kermit Roosevelt his wife anad child travelled
When tenders went alongside the vessel yesterday
were in high spirits and frequently shouted
hearted?" This with roaring eNo" given
fhuc
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-07-28

company remained at the port for
some hours and these were the only
representatives of the contingent that
the public saw.
Washington, July 2S-The govern
ment withhoIds Information -ora corn-
ment on the foregoing dispatch.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-07-28

Representatives of the general staff
watched the Decentralization. There
was no civic demonstration. Only a
few spectators knew Of the landing
These cheered and the troopsscheered
back. The men entrained quickly and
left for their new quarters. A signal
The Tupelo journal., 1917-10-19
PEOPLE OF LEE COUNTY LISTEN!
Farmers Merchants Lawyers Doctors. Bankers and
Every Other Living Soul In Lee County!


of
day of October
This the call President of all
lmeWoodrow Wilson good and
on Millions millions
Why? The Shall sit idly by and let
Mo- No. Hear the noble
still
What the burden
Father, Mother
We
the
Of privileges established
the earth by Great American Nation We going to make good the honor
all
black dark will be the
will withhold anything do quydo delay will
bondbuy those bodsbuy nowbuy them
Bank
other that
time with
march forward tor the great Country Home and kin We can not fa them
setting They will all Bonds will be fifty
oft Will
duty? Will do it now? God listening
COMMITTEE
B. Clark, Chairman.
ahknhahA hha n ~