davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springdale news., 1917-04-20

or course, the government restrlc- tons upon the dope fiends don't apply to the readers of the sporting page.
The Springdale news., 1917-04-20

If you would be paid according to your ideas of your worth, get busy.
The Springdale news., 1917-04-20

Naturally 1t takes a crank to get up a revolution.
The Springdale news., 1917-04-20

A woman will pardon lack of sense
The Springdale news., 1917-04-20

If a married man buys his own ties he's not henpecked.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-24
WET GOVERNORS FAVOR A DRY
NATION DURING WAR

New York, April 24.-GOVernOrs Of
many of country's q wet" states
are in favor of war prohibition.
Most of war prohibition sentiment
seems to be in west, although Gov.
Brumbaugh Of Pennsylvania came
out fatty in favor Of it ito conserve
the grain supply, as well as for other
considerations, he said
Strong advocates of prohibition
are Cows Lindsay of New Mexico and
Boyle of Nevada. Cows. Burnquist,
Minnesota, and Ferguson, Texas, say
they'll go along with whatever the
government wants. Cows. Phillips,
Wisconsin, Whitman, New York and
Mccall, Massachusetts, withheld
comment Gov. LOwden, Illinois, be-
lieves responsibility rests with Wash
ington and is keeping hands Oft"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-24

Consideration of this question cen
tered in parleys between Admiral De-
Chair, the British wheat experts and
Sec'y Daniels and American COM
merce officials and federal shipping
board officials.
All these points are to be settled
only tentatively, however, as no con-
elusive action will be taken until the
French commission has arrived and
been received into the allied coun-
ellis.
Preliminary developments in the
cooperative war parley today will be
submitted by Balfour to members of
the British commission and by Pres.
Wilson to members Of his cabinet.
A spirit of democracy and good
fellowship marks all relations be-
tween the British and the Americans.
The capitals reception spirit has put
the visitors completely at home. This
was particularly noticeable at Pres.
Wilson'S war dinner" to Balfour.
The normal White House atmOs-
phere of simplicity, which has be-
come the rule throughout official
Washington for the duration of the
war, and which marked the dinner,
immensely pleased the EngIshmen.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-24

ssssss
. WAR BRIEFS BY WIRE
Christiania. - If America refuses
to sell fOOdstuffs to neutraIs Norway
will starve.
Observation-Disclosures steamers
Peive and Skiold tOrpedOed and sunk.
Crews saved.
Washington. - President Wilson
signed $7OOOOOO,OOO bond issue bill
today. It is now law.
New York.-SeVen of New York's
biggest mems clubs to go on war diet
to conserve food supply.
Philadelphia. - One of the most
powerful radio stations in world be-
ing built at Philadelphia navy yard
Washington.-Petition for univer-
sal military service signed by 1,000,-
900 New Workers to be presented to
congress today.
Washington. - Despite U-boats,
American exports in March reached
1851 ,278,OOO, which has been ex-
ceeded by only one other months in
country's history, last January.
The Hague.-German foreign Of
flee has notified all remaining Amer
lean newspapermen in Germany that
their presence is no longer desira-
BILE"
Washington.-Gen. Joffre, Premier
Viviani and the entire French war
commission have expressed desire to
visit Chicago They will have their
wish
Washington. The $7,OOO0OO,0OO
bond issue, greatest ever authorized
by U. S. congress, will probably be-
come law today with Pres. Wilson's
signature.
Paris.-Since Germany has an:
nOunced that, contrary to all rules
of international law and humanity, it
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-12-27
CHARTER

w. MOKUAN GUKLEY
Dec 6 1920 n Jan 3 10
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-12-27
CHARTER

OF RURAL LAND COMPANY, INC"
United States of America, State of Louisi
ana, Parish of Orleans, City of New
Orleans.
Be it known, that on this, the 3lst day
| OF the month of November in the year OF
| our Lord nineteen hundred and seventeen
and of the Independence of the United States
| OF America, the one hundred and forty
| second; before me, Francis Daisies Char
| bonnet, notary public, duly commissioned
and qualified, in and for this city and the
| Parlsh OF New Orleans, therein residing and
| IN the presence of the witnesses hereinafter
named and undersigned, personally came and
appeared:
The several persons whose names are here
unto subscribed, who declared that awaiting
themselves of the laws of this State, rela-
tive to the formation of corporations, they
have covenanted and agreed between them
selves as well as with all others who may
a corporation and body polite in law, for
the objects and purposes and under the stip-
ulations following, to-wit:
Article First.-The name, title and style
OF this corporation shall be Rural Land
Company. Inc" and under such name il
shall have and enjoy all the rights, prvi-
ieges, emoluments, powers and advantages
or immunities allowed or granted to corpo-
rations by any existing future law of
this State; that by and under such name
It shall have power and authority to sue and
be sued; to make and use a corporate seal
and the same to break alter and amend at
pleasure; to make and enter into all con.
tracts that it shall see fit; to employ and
discharge all managers, agents and employees
as may be deemed necessary and to fix their
compensation; to purchase or otherwise &C.
quire and to sell or otherwise ALLEVIATE all
property OF any nature, real, personal or
mixed, and the same to mortgage or other
wise hypothecate; to exercise generally all
powers and rights usually exercised by cor
poratlons and such other rights as may be
prescribed by the Board of Directors
Article Seeond.-The objects and purposes
for which this corporation is formed and the
nature OF the business to be carried on by
It are hereby declared TO be:
To buy, sell and deal in any and all kinds
OF real, personal and mixed property. tan
gibie or intangible, corporeal and incorpo.
real, IN Louisiana or elsewhere in the United
states OF America, its possessions or else
where. -
To. purchase, lease, exchange or otherwise
acquire any and all property, real, personal.
or mixed, corporeal and incorporeal, tangible
or intangible, movable or imroyable incIud.
ing real estate, stock, bonds, mortgages. or
other securities and the same to sell. lease.
mortgage, donate, rent, exchange or other.
wise ALLEVIATE or hypothecate or cucumber;
10 exploit, reclaim, improve or otherwise
Dement, real estate and to lay the same out
IN townsites, towns, cities, villages munich
palities or other political subdivisions and
IN connection thereto to make all necessary
improvements thereto, including bitches, ca
nails, streets, roads, banquettes, sidewalks,
and alleys, and to erect thereon, either by
itseif or others, residences, houses, DWELL
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-12-27
CHARTER
OF THE GULF PRODUCTS COMPANY
INC.

OF THE GULF PRODUCTS COMPANY,
INC.
United States of America, State of Louisi-
ana, Parish of Orleans, City of New
Orleans.
Be it known, That on this, the LIST day of
the month of December, in the year of Our
Lord, one thousand, nine hundred and sew
enteen, and of the Independence OF the
United States of America, the one hundred
and forty second, before me, Wear F. Mill
ing, Notary Public, duly commissioned and
qualified, within and for the Parish of Or
leans, State of Louisiana, and in the pres
ence of the witnesses hereinafter named
and undersigned, personally came and ap-
peared the several persons whose names are
hereunto subscribed, who severally declared
that, availing themselves of the benefits and
provisions of the Constitution of the State
of Louisiana and of the laws Of said State
relative to the organization of Corporations.
and particularly of the provisions of Act
State OF Louisiana for the year 1914, they
have contracted and agreed and united to
form and do, by these presents, contract and
agree and bind and obligate themselves to
torn and organize themselves, as we'll as
all such other persons who may hereafter
JOIN or become associated with them or their
successors, into a-stock corporation and body
politic in law, for the objects and purposes
and under the conditions, covenants, stipu-
iations and agreements of the articles fol-
lowing, to-wit:
Article 1.-The name and title of this
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-12-27
CHARTERS.

First Vice.President; ]. D. Norman, Second
Vice President; w. H. Dunn, Secretary; and
X. ]. McKeown, Treasurer.
The said Board Of Directors shall hold
1919, or until their successors shall have been
duly elected and qualified.
The subscribers to the Capital Stock of
said corporation and their respective ad-
N. P. Sloan, Ridley Park, Pennsylyania,
Twenty coo Shares; II. v. Sloan. $3.50 Re
gent So, Philadelphia, Pa, Twenty ,92O)
Shares; j. D. Norman, 81 PeIdido ST., New
Dunn, Colford Ave, COllingswOGd, New Jer-
$40 S. 48th St, Philadelphia, Pa, Twenty
(2O Shares; Harry P. Vinet, SH PeIdidO
renee rem b. Houbion, 8l7 Perdido ST., New Or
leans, La, One % Share.
Thus done and passed at my office in the
City of New Orleans, on the day. month and
year herein first above written, in the pres
ence of Messrs Eugene Thorpe and F: H.
Spauding, competent witnesses, who have
hereunto signed their names, together with
the said appears and me, Notary, after due
reading of the whole.
Norman, Ridley Park, Pa, (2O( shares, 81
OOO.OO; H. V. Sloan, by J. D. Mohan, Phil
adelphia, Pa, (2O) shares, $4,000; J. d.
Norman, New Orleans, Qsl shares $4,000;
W. H. DUNN By shares d. NS s5SoO c0l r
-
McKeown, by ]. D. Norman, Philadelphia,
Pa, COO shares, $4,000; H; P. Vinet, New
Orleans, La, ~ share, $1,000; L. D. Rou-
bion, New Orleans, La, "a share, $1,000.
Witnesses: Eugene Thorpe, F. H. Spauld-
ing.
AL. c. HAMMER, Not. Pub.
l, the undersigned, Recorder of Mortgages,
for the Parish of Orleans, State of Louisi.
ana, do hereby certify that the above and
foregoing Act of Incorporation of the N. P:
Sloan Co, Inc, was this day duly recorded
in my office, in Book 1919, Folio -.
New Orleans, December 4, 1917.
(Signed) EMILE J. LEONARD, by. r.
l, the undersigned Notary Public, do here
by certify that the above and foregoing is
a true and correct copy of the original Act
Of Incorporation of N. P. Sloan Co., Inc,
on file and of record in my Office, together
with the certificate of the Deputy Recorder
of Mortgages thereto attached
Witness my hand and seal OF Office at
New Orleans, La, this 4th day of December,
1917.
AL. C. HAMMER, Not Pub.
Dec 6 10 20 81 Jan 10
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-12-27

United States of America, State Of Lou;s
ana, Parish of Orleans, City Of Y,s
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-12-27
November 9th, 1917.
AMENDED CHARTER OF TEE

fAZOO & MISSISSIPPI VALLEY RAN.
ROAD COMPANY. -
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-12-27

OF RURAL LAND COMPANY, INC"
United States of America, State of Louisi
ana, Parish of Orleans, City of New
Orleans.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-02-02
+ = 4 i !. + 4 !. :. .
MARTINSBURG

Rev. Saylor is conducting series
OF revival meetings in the Disciple
church.
w. l. Cline has returned from
Groveport where he visited his daugh-
ter, Mrs. Elma Woerleine.
Miss Carol Betzner entertained
Clarence Lahmon of West Liberty
the last of the week.
Mrs. Lee Thrailkill of Mt. Vernon
is visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Marriott.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Schooler are re-
covering from an attack of grip.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Berger last week.
Mrs. Waldo Grief of Brandon is at
the home of her sister, Mrs. Walter
Berger.
Mrs. Jessie Hancock most charm
ingly entertained the members of the
embroidery club last Wednesday af-
ternoon. Guests were Mrs. Jamilla
Frye and daughter of Mansfield, Miss
Carol Betzner and Mrs. Emma Har-
rison.
Mrs. Helen Hancock entertained
Mrs. Belle Schooler Of Columbus last
week. Mrs. Schooler came over to
act as installing officer for the Sons
Of Veterans Auxiliary which held it's
annual installation meeting and oyster
supper at the home of Mrs. Elizabeth
Baird Thursday evening, Jan. 25.
George Hook sold his town proper
ty to Bert Anderson and moved Mon
day to Utica where he takes charge
Of feed store.
Follet McClelland sold fine bunch
Of hogs at lie per lb. the past week.
Ross Dial bought the Calvin Purdy
farm north of town and Mr.. Purdy
purchased the Richard Purdy home
stead.
Miss Roseada Beatty most delight
fully entertained the members Of the
Junior Embroidery club at her home
Friday evening.
Orville Arlington and Mr.. William
visited Alph Clutter of Owl Creek
Sunday
James Hancock, William Hancock,
George Hook and Thomas Porterfeld
purchased the Samuel Shields bust
ness in Utica and Mr. Hook has gone
to take charge of same.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-02-02
!. 4. 4. 4. i. i. i. !. j. i. 4. +
+ MT. ZION +

\ 4 = y 4 + 4 j. + 4. !. i !
Mr.. and Mrs. Grover spent Satur-
day night and Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. J. b. johns of Hunts.
John Thompson of Long Run was
called here on veterinary business
Sunday.
The people here we're sorry to hear
OF the loss of the Bladensburg school
house by fire Sunday morning, the
cause being unknown. The former
building was also destroyed by fire
- years ago.
Miss Faun Nichols, who was
obliged to return home from her col
lege work at Columbus, went to Mt.
Vernon Monday for treatment.
William Reed will soon move on the
Joseph Bebout farm.
Mrs. George Melick of Bladensburg
has been quite busy cutting timber on
his farm here, preparatory to building
bungalow.
Mrs. Glyss Davidson has returned
home from the Newark hospital
where she underwent a serious opera
ton.
Mrs. Lawrence Green of Newark,
fbrmerly of here, is slowly improving
after severe illness.
James Ryan of Martinsburg spent
Saturday night and Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. George Shoultz.
Wardie Melick has bought the
Dunn farm and Cary Cottrell has pur-
chased the Davidson farm where Mr..
1elick resides.
Lane Hall Of Mt. Vernon and Mont
Hall of Hunts spent Sunday with
their sister, Mrs. Ruth Davidson, who
is very i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Howell of West
Carlisle spent Wednesday with Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Rinehart.
Mrs. Cora Burch and children
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Nathan Pryor.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-02-02
+ i. i. :. i. i. IL X + + !
+ HEDDING CHAPEL i

\ /. \ f. \ + + 4 r. f 4. 4. r
Miss Elizabeth Davis OF Mt. Liberty
Is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Zeig-
ler and family.
Homer and Melvin zeigler spent
Sunday with A n. Briggs.
Afr. Cat of Johnstown has rented
the Robert Snow farm.
Otto McCurry of Sparta is working
for Robert Snow.
There will be a Sunday school 80
cial at Mrs. Dora Barr's, Feb. 6, 1917.
AR. and Mrs. Cliff Coe and family
and Mr.. and Mrs. Roley Gessling
spent Wednesday evening with Mr..
and Mrs. John Coe.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-02-02

Bert Grill Of Oak street is confined
TO his home with pneumonia.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. G. Hunter of Bran
don are in Cleveland visiting their
daughter, Mrs. Allen Shaffer
Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Ogg, ]. s. ogg
and sister, Mrs. Kate Cossing, at
tended the funeral of the late Thomas
Blizzard in Mansfield Tuesday.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-02-02


We have told you of the great stores that
comprise the Hoover-Rowands chain. Here you
see the list of stores and the cities where they
located.
Buying for this immense organization is a
tremendous task.
Twenty stores buying cne.
Suppose you owned a furniture factory In
stead of botherng with 20 individuals you sell
one man enough furniture for 20 stores. Would
you be inclined to give this ONE man conces-
sions? You know you would. You would be glad
to give him anything he asked for.
The truth is that we buy the entire yearly out
put of several factories and our purchases in the
others are immense that the matter of price
is left largely to We name our own price, we
take advantage of every discount. Why wouldn't
we be able to SELL YOU FURNITURE for less
than other single stores?
Do you know that actually DO sell Fur
Diture for less money than most stores themselves
pay for it? Our prices always 25 per cent
less than others, and when we have SALE then
you can save here nearly ONE-HALF!
The facts are indsputable You the
stores and while you may think our claim of
saving nearly so per cent sounds too good to be
true-yu can prove it absolutely and to your en-
true-you prove II absolutely and to your en-
Don't miss this sale-its your biggest chance
To save money your home furnishings.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-02-02
Sale Opens Thursday, Feb. 1st

Greater @ efrewH
Annual FearS Thursday Furniture
Carp and HON FIhi g gbgiN yer rg r fue vnonw
s1av here wnenbyu
h this all offers o the om look ahed most
mdb bghtf f heney
thousand Items don't nurspagC hw Welcomed
TO t y
tmeww @d bugedh the ahetB soon we alan
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-02-02
Rockers!

All 400 Rockers, oak and mahogany. s 2.98
All 500 Rockers, oak and mahogany .... s. 1893
All 900 Rockers, oak and mahogany s. 498
All S $50 Rockers, oak and mahogany $ 598
All $1,000 Rockers, oak and mahogany s 7.48
All $500 Rockers, oak and mahogany S 998
All $4,000 Rockers, oak and mahogany $1498
All $500 Rockers, oak and mahogany $1798
All $4,000 Rockers, oak and mahogany $21 98
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-02-02
Dressers and Chiffoniers!

All $15 DreSsers and ChffOnierS Golden Oak S 985
All $40 Dressers and Chiffoniers Golden Oak $14S5
All $25 Dressers and Chiffoniers Golden Oak $1895
All $35 Dressers and ChiffOniers Golden Oak $278
All $40 Dressers and Chitfoniers Golden Oak $2985
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-02-02
Library Tables!

All $3.50 Library Tables. s.................$ S 8.95
All $500 Library Tables. ................$ .$10.85
All $4,000 Library Tables. ............... .$1495
All $4,000 Library Tables. ............... .$2l85
All $500 Library Tables. ................$ .$27.85
All $40 90 and $45.O 90 Library Tables. .$29s5
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-02-02

Ashtabula, Ohio.
Lancaster, Ohio.
Lima, Ohio.
Marion, Ohio.
Mansfield, Ohio.
Mt. Vernon, Ohio.
Steubenville, Ohio.
Tifiin, Ohio.
Fostoria, Ohio.
Alliance, Ohio.
GAINESVILLE, Ohio.
Columbus, Ohio.
Columbus, Ind.
Hartford City, Ind.
Mt. Pelier, Ind.
Richmond, Ind.
Lansing, Mich.
Kalamazoo, Mich.
Seymore, Ind.
Huntington, Ind.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-02-02

Davenports! Davenports!
ALI $500 Madden DavenpOrts. ........... $24.85
All $4,000 Madden DavenpOrts. .......... $2985
All $45.0O Madden Davenports. ............ $32.85
All $4,000 Madden Davenports. .......... $3785
All $500 Madden Davenports. ......... $3985
All $4,000 Madden Davenports. rts........... $4485
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-16
AVERAGE WEIGHT. OF ANTHRACITE coal
IN POUNDS PER CUBIC FOOT

THE average weight per cubic foot of
coal this report shows. varies with the size
into which ii is broken aud the kind OF
coal or vein from which the coal comes.
The latter variation Is ne lrly 10 per cent,
but the figures in this table aim only to
show the slighter variations of the usual
sizes of domestic coal ranging from egg to
buckwheat"
To meet these variations, the careful
weighing of every lot Of coal sold is the
only equitable regulation, Mr.. Sharpe be-
Iieves. Why sell some coal" any more than
some sugar?
The dented bucket. another evil too long
unchecked in the coal industry, is also being
run to cover. Little Italy and other south
ern sections of the city between Eighteenth
and Third streets and Washington avenue
and Bainbridge street revealing an as
founding haul Of dented and deceptive buck
cts. in some of which the dents take the
place of an eighth to sixth the intended
contents.
philadelphia has been the dumpine
ground for such false and fraudulent meas.
ures Just one day too long" Mr.. Sharpe
said. surveying his haul" with satisfaction
POTATO SHARKS, ALSO
Coal or potatoes. II matters little which
to the vending shark really anxious 10
cheat the law. A new form of deception
the weighing of bags with cobble stones
has been unearthed by the bureau. This
II new one." Sharpe admitted grimy
when the scales had registered nine pounds
for the cobble stones discovered in the
bottom OF sack sold as containing twenty
five pounds. of potatoes.
s"When housewife buys bushel OF
potatoes she :5 entitled by law to sixty
pounds. but IL she gets II buying without
weighing it's by pure luck these days
What she usually gets is about fifty pounds
dc raf ii htrt nt
cobble stones, as in this case. thrown ir
for good measure"
Seven of the most hagrantly offending
peddlers have been apprehented and will be
brought to justice next Monday Mr.. Sharpe
added
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-16

$4,000 pledged by william n. Nicholson. hs
had agreed to give the full amount OF his
salary as City Treasurer during the tern
OF the campaign II the Town Meeting party
should be victorious Mr.. Nicholson ana r,
Walter Clark spoke at the luncheon at the
Ritz.
Five marines devoted the day In working
for subscriptions near the boths They
were Sergeants George r. DAILY and George
d. stull, Corporal Charles q. Wilson and
Privates b. F. johnson and F. @. Mac
Donald
The brisk November wind this morning
Just seemed to frisk greenbacks out OF the
pockets of pedestrians. for all the collec'
ton booths erected by the y. NJ. c. a. work
ers reported unusually large contributions
The booth at the Union League club, III
charge OF Miss Nina Lea, Miss q. A.
Febiger and Mrs. J. Benton Porter collected
5000 within the first hour It was open.
Not the least jealous worker for the
cause Is little Mike Petrosky, Of 1872 North
Third street who volunteered to collect
money for the booth at the Girard Trust
Building. Mike Is thirteen and he can't
write his name. but he's dandy collector
all the same. He had cardboard box out
on the pavement and had got In nearly SO
In 1t within half an hour. The Girdard Trust
booth was In charge of Mrs. Richard Nc
Call Eliot md Mrs. Charles Wheeler. as
sisted by Misses Elizabeth and Mary Pack
ard and Miss Ruth Hobart This afternoon
Mrs Benjamin Chew was In charge.
The booth at the Commercial Trust
Building was presided over by Miss Agnes
Brocltle, Miss Margaret Dunlap and Mrs
William J. Warden.
The Navy League booth at the Liberty
Building is captained by Mrs Charles Henry
Scott, the foremost lieutenante being Mrs
r. II. Bayard Bowie, Mrs. f. M. Baringer
Mrs. Charles Il. Penrose and Mrs. Lawrence
T. Paul. n. II. Bayard Bowie. Jr. of the
American Ambulance. Section 49, who was
wounded In France and has been home only
two weeks spoke at this booth this morning
and afternoon.
The walters at the Ritz Carlton Hotel
who have been serving the Y. NJ. c. A. team
luncheons in the ballroom of the hotel, have
contributed $3.50 to the war work fund
This contribution was made by them entirely
upon their own initiltive.
A big meeting of employees was held this
morning at the Autocar Works In Ard
more. Private Rufus Reynolds, of the
Forty eighth Battalion Canadian Infantry
spoke. Before this meeting was held the
Autocar company had already contributed
$1,000 to the Y. NJ. G. \. War Fund, $1,000
from the company and two gifts of $1,000
each from two officers.
The meeting at the Bellevue-Stratford