davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-12-05
Not Quite Down and Out.

Many man feels that he is down
and out when as a matter of fact he
still has in him many years of good
service that can be brought out by
proper treatment. Stomach trouble
often makes one Respondent. 1t hits
him where he lives, saps his strength
and energy and makes him feel like
giving up. Give him few doses OF
Chamberlain's Tablets to improve his
digestion and invigorate his liver and
bowels and in most cases recovery is
prompt and effectual. For sale by all
Observation-Disclosures.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-12-05
YosT's w,zARDRy s.+ossss.
Eleven Composed Of Green Men Plays
Spectacular Plays.


Spectacular Plays.
Ann Arbor. Mich, Dec. 5-The Uni-
yersity OF Michigan football eleven has
closed one of the most spectaculaf
SCI, sons ever recorded in the local an
nails. When the season began, the
,es,n-minus nearly every star Of .
wear ago-looked utterly hopeless.
Yost far from discouraged. whipped his
green material into a machine which
ripped strong and weak opposition TO
pieces. Finally. came the tragedy at
PEN nsylvania and then. the Wolver7
ines, riddles by injuries and faculty
pen alties, closed their season by losing
to Northwestern.
Despite Michigan's sky-rocketty sea-
son, there are few sore hearts at the
University, Two reasons are given.
ON. is the fact that Michigan. was be
twes,n the devil and the deep sea" this
year. First. the authorities put the
ban ON football; then they took it OF
and then Michigan found herself back
in ,s1e western conference but too late
20 he officially considered q champion
.o.p contender. Nobody got excited over
E.cI,:gan's eleven until after the Ne-
Sraska game and yet neither the con-
test, with Cornell nor the struggle with
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-12-05
iup heavy scor y
juout the entir,,

but one game Il iup heavy scor
against opponeI 'uout the entir.-
autumn. -
Rutgers. altho Gated by Syracuse
and held to-, a tn by West Virginia,
proved to be an eleven which Improved
with every game. It's showing against
the team representing the Newport
Naval Reserve. headed by Former
Captain Black, Of Yale. which came as
near to being an all-American team as
any combination on the Acid in years.
entities the New Brunswick boys to q
high place of honor In tho tinal rank
ing Of the season.
Pennsylvania's chief claim to dis
tinction lies In the splendid fighting
spirit developed among the compare
lively green and inexperienced Quaker
players. This determination to win
against great odds proved too much for
Michigan, Dartmouth and Cornell. while
even Pittsburgh and Georgia Tech.
found the Philadelphia collegians
worthy opponents. Syracuse bowed TO
Pittsburgh alone and was the best, OF
the eastern Representatives In the an
nual intersectional games OF tho year.
winning from both Nebraska and
Michigan Aggies. AS an OFFSET 10 this
Notre Dame won from both the Army
and Washington and Jefferson.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-12-05
RsasARkAsLE GRID SEASON.
sIsams q 'unusual etrsnath Dev,iop>eI
Oesptte Handicap Of War.

Z
Osspits Handicap Of War.
s New York. Dec. s.-,A most necnltar
and unusual college football season
came to close with the playing of q
number Of games on Thanksgiving day
ana the paEaphernalia. At the xridtrm
game has been laid away for another
year or possibly; for a longer period,
depending upon the events Of the next
twelve months. In the east the season
was marked by the absence Of teams
representing three Of the oldest, largest
ana most renowned universities OF the
section.
Other institutions. altho many OF
sthetr veteran players were lost to the
elevens due to enlistment in various
forms OF war service, developed teams
o. remarkable strength. notwithstand-
ing this handicap. Another feature
was the appearance of military and
cAntonment teams, several of which
came nearer to. being all-American
combinattons than any eleven ever
seen on the gridiron heretofore. In the
middle west the colleges adhered 20
their original schedules and there was
tar less Of the, cancellation OF games
and makeshift contests that were a
part Of the Atlantic coast football pro-
gram.
Viewing the east and the south as a
whole. six teams stand out as COM
binattons OF remarkable power and
ability when the various ;handicaps and
limitations under which the sport was
conducted, are taken into consideration.
Pittsburgh. Georgia Tech, Pennsyl-
vania, Navy, Syracuse and Rutgers,
while not all indicated, played foot
ball which In one or more respects en-
titled them to a higher classification
than that accorded the majority of the
teams Of the section
The University of Pittsburgh eleven
and the team representing Georgia
Tech. went thru the season without
defeat, but this was no new experience
Tor either college as both have had
clean states for the past three years.
During this period vthe elevens of
Georgia Tech. have rolled up a total OF
1.l29 points against opponents "a,
playing twenty five games. of which
twenty-three were won and two tied
Pittsburgh in the same three seasons
played twenty-six games winning all
And accommodating total Of TAI points
against her opponents SO. Georgia
Tech. holds the honor Of amassing the
largest number Of points during the
1877 season. with 4s1. while the Navy
il second with Az. The sailors eleven
under the coaching OF Gil Dobie. lost
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-12-05
Wsrld's Champion, sch,dul;n. a.,,..

Chicago. Dec. Scheduling spring
training games for the world baseball
chamhionA the Chicago Americans, al
ready ts under way. Harry Gardiner,
secretary OF the club, has received q
score Of requests for dates. Practical-
" every city in Texas, whore the club
VIII do its training. wants to see the
conquerors Of the Giants IN action. The
team win train either at Mineral Wells
or San Antonio. Mineral Wells was
the conditioning ground last spring.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-12-05
WOULD CUT PLAYER LIMIT.
Better Way 20 Save Money Than "a
Shorten season, Says Rieksy,

Better Way TO Save Money Than 20
Shorten Season, Says Hickey.
st. Louis, Dec. 6.-Branch Hickey.
president OF the st. Louis Nationals.
will align himself with those opposed to
the adoption OF 140-game schedule
for next season. 49,
Il fail to zee" said hickey, where
the adoption OF q no. game schedule
would enable club owners to cut sal
aries o1spiayers much. What we would
save in salaries would mot be common
surate with the loss in Income we
would sustain by emitting the fourteen
additional games"
The plan has been euggested that In
stead q cutting the schedule. the play
er limit should be reduced. Hickey bn-
tteves this would be tho better idea.
Club owners are .now permitted to
carry twenty-five men. II reduced to
eighteen, the owners could distribute
the salary budget to much better ad.
vantage and save money. Hickey says.
Hickey does not think the National
league should take action independent.
" Of the American league. He inti-
mated that II the shortened schedule
was adopted, the ST. Louis Nationals
miRht train ct home. SS
Hickey also wants the National
loague waiver price increased from
$500 to $4,000. The latter price pre-
walls In the American league. An
other important rule which hickey viii,
seek to establish Is one permitting
Withdrawals OF waivers The Ameri-
can league has q rule whereby waivers
can be recalled two days after they
are sought.
Hickey also will propose legislation
that would put q minimum price OF
$500 on purchased players. This rule.
Il adopted, win do away with the prac-
tice OF q club merely assuming a play
ers contract. Hickey explains ths3
plan will onset any loss 4 Club might
sustain In purchasing a minor league
player for $3.50. procuring waivers and
giving the player to r.val club, which.
had put in a claim. =
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-12-05

Il n quite generally admitted IN the
csmp,. that real interest In focthall
this season came aftes, the r.me WIN
Northwestern had been playeA.
swat until NEXT year when ~ ara
really hack in me conference. seems
to b tho slogan Of every loyal Mich
igandsr. Michisan developed = SQUAD
OF promtsing players ana nearly every
one 81 them has another wear ~ col
lore. n tie war = over other and
greatee stasp NAV b~ back rer% fali.
Followers az ire Yoatman a., too An.
ous Is hsar tAe ~ski, 80. uah" n Ma
|neeota: r. .U.Rah-Ras. ~ w,.c"n !.
SIN ana tha .y,a Tyh,ca .fsnp - ct.-...
warriors, 10 talk aboat vAay a.S and
|ahat didn't fnppsn t,,i. wear. -
:. g. .-.....s -. & -.
:. -, Apusou .nst 49, a Heen
s.ss os'vs us tor sneir
49, pos.os 'n. y tnia hamDer'
$500 "a Arsu.eo 20 te.n1n next an-
-" -. 1ny tn.u sasvsn OF tnis
... 80 49, s..sH sas.u : nA1 do1on
$780, o ~ OF two
e.a., au sIons tHe stn'9ses now
- ~. ~, ~ uncas - - = nsl1 dos-
s,,.. nas,s-. -. =. 49, o.snco
.M.,s,s 49, ~. 49, -. so ~
". $500. -. -.ss y 4 = VIA vac
nj. ~. 49, - 49,,
49,. 80 = ..s ~ ~ .Oul
~. - s. aSn g $3.50 - Ouie n's seam'
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-11-28
ALL WANT TO Be LOYAL NOW.

Cedar Rapids Republican: Con.
gressmen now do not have to be ad-
monished to be for their own govern
ment. That requirement is now both
understood and recognized A few
failed to either understand or recog-
nize it at first but must not be assam.
ed therefrom that they did not intend
to be Americans. When these ques.
tons were new it puzzled many who
had large foreign populations in their
districts just how to get out of their
dilemma. They wabbled without in
tending to be against their own coun-
try. They put in few words. here
and there, that might be comfort to
those who were believed to be more
something else than Americans We
can make some allowances. of course.
Politics is game. But this happens
to be time when no man may dare
play it as a game. Politics is some.
thing that is not wanted at all at the
present time. Things are too serious
to be trifIed with. And it is still true,
as we have hope it always will be true,
that man can always afford to bet
on his country. Loyalty to ones
country is not something for which
one ever will be called upon to apollo
gize. When in doubt shout for your
country, do it every time.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-11-28
THANKSGIVING PROCLAMATION.

State Of loya,P' %,a-tment.
In this autur and w.>S!arts turn
Y gratitude t,ison Thu ,ane.n 81 and oou1tl. 1o.
ts4on1S @ tt,,s = divine il in 4 saseney onr ears
are attuned to catch the deeper notes
hidden In the world conflict that IL
now being waSed; our visions are Il.
lumined to see the opportunity to be
ried to perform errands OF mercy; our
hearts are made tender and filled with
compassion for those who suffer; our
may sense the holy passions OF the
that we will falter not, but fight man.
fully and humanely.
Therefore, deeply conscious OF the
inspiration and blessings vouchsafed
to us, we acknowledge the guiding
and in this spirit of deep reverence,
and in perpetuation OF beautiful GUS
tom which carries added significance
of Iowa. do hereby designate and set
apart, Thursday, Nov %. 1917. to be
observed as a day of thanksgiving. and
urge that the people assemble on that
date in services of praise and graft
tude to the Diety
In testimony whereof, have hereun.
to set my hand and caused to be af.
fixed the great seal of the state. at Des
Moines. this 18th day of November,
1917.
(seaD w. L. HARDING,
BY the Governor: Governor.
w. S. Allen, Secretary of State.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-11-28
GUY RIDDLE WRITES
Denison Soldier Located at Fl. Sill,
Okla, Tells Of the Surround.
inas at Training Camp.

Fort Sill. Okla, Nov. 8, 1917.
Dear Folks:
arrived here all o. X. after 4S
hours trip. This is some country.
mostly rock and I do not think any
of it could be farmed. The soil is red
and hard and the water has an oily
taste.
This camp has about the same
amount of men as Camp Dodge but
the buildings are much better. they
are made of rock. We sleep In a tent
at night. and sometimes it gets quite
chilly but the days are hot. and l do
not think l will need any winter cloth
ing.
The towns looked nice as we came
through them, but nothing looks as
good as Iowa. We are all together
so do not get lonesome and there are
nine of US in each tent. Some of the
boys are on detail work but l haven't
been assigned to any job as yet. but
think will drive an ambulance.
The country is very level and there
are only q few hills but when you
come to one it is straight up and down.
The hills in Iowa are nothing to them.
saw q fellow picking corn. he had
q six inch box with nine ears of corn
and little mules hitched to the wagon
about the size of jack rabbits.
There is an aviation corps here and
we often see five and six aeroplanes in
the air at once, but you don't hear
any noise from them. We have
real good food here, and nice white
dishes to eat from. l am having q
good time. only l realize that am q
long way from home. My address now
is:
Private Guy Riddle,
Base Hospital.
Camp Donihan.
Fort Sill, Okla,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-11-28
TEACHERS ATTEND
STUDY CENTER
One Hundred and Twenty-Five Teach.
in Denison on Saturday Last.
ers Attend the Study Center Held
THREE STATE TEACHERS HERE
Next Meeting Will Be Held January
26th-list Of Those Teachers At.
tending the Meeting.

In the neighborhood of 1875 teachers
attended the study center ned Satur'
day at the central school building and
those present report it most profit
able meeting. The next study center
will not be held until after the holi'
days, that being on January 26th.
Three teachers from the State
Teachers college at Cedar Falls fur
nished the lectures. at the Saturday
tstudy center, Prof.. L. Benkeman
Prof. H. L. Eells and Prof. r. D
Dougherty. .'.'s s
Prof. Begeman talked on science
and told the teachers how this sub
ject might be taught to their pupils
so it could be understood by all. His
lectures were both interesting and
helpful.
Prof. Eells spoke on agriculture.
recitations and the responsibility OF
a high school teacher as q community
leader. Prof. Eells is forceful
speaker and all enjoyed his lectures.
Prof. Dougherty gave the teachers
some valuable pointers on the teach.
ing of arithmetic. He talked on
household accounting and farm &C.
counting.
Below we print the names of the
teachers who were in attendance at
the meeting:
S. E. Elliott, Himena Hoffman, Faye
|Chamberlin, Lillian Miller, Madge Ed.
wards, Harriet Hall, Myrtle McAh.
rem, Alice James. Mabel Kelly. Edna
Raine. Elizabeth Cook, Anna M. Karr,
Lillian Olson. Marion Johnson. w. L..
Tupper. ]. B. Deisenroth, Clara Gro
bee. Edward Waters, Irene Newhrand,
|C. c. Rundall. Marie Joel. Cora Han
enstein, Anna Smethurstf, Caroline
McCracken, Jessie Pease, Adah Van
Slyke, Caroline Shirk, Muriel Barton,
Ferne Kingery, Hilda Turnlund. Ma
bel Cole. w. H. Kuhn, Iva Mason,
Ethelyn Greenwood, Geraldine Perion,
Martha Hird. Nora Stephenson, Henry
Williams. Ellen Murphy. Loretta Muir
ply. Henrietta Murphy, Hilda M.
Christensen, Mary Hallstein. Marie
Perry, Grace Olsen. Bessie Lutts. Al
!ta Howe, Nellie Caulfield. Golda Wat
ke, Agnes Owens, Ellen Collins. Viola
Houlihan. Kate Cavanaugh, Irene
Welch. Lillian Bhaer, Mae Collins.
Mary Giss, Stella Staller, Ruth Tuck
er, Bessie Lyon, Hazel Leise. Katie
Madden. Adalene Driscoll, Melvina
Driscoll. Blanche Slecta, Vera Boock,
Myrtle Mcmahon, Katie Hayes. Marie
Dougherty, Hester Lingle, Emma Og.
rem, Mary Hall, Ruth Leise, Edith
Clauson, Winnie G. Browne, Lucy
Kane, Stella Hickey, lrma Beutel,
Birdie Metcalf, Blanche Murchland,
Grace Murchland. Elizabeth McGinn.
Ruth Hayes. Sarah Trexel, Marie Nei-
woehner, Alfredo Mccullough, Eunice
Dobson. Myrtle Leitnerv nellie Col.
Inns. Jessie Winans. Laura Hallstein.
Agnes McGrath, Clara Blume. Bertha
Greenwood. Emogene Welch. Anna
Mae Bell. Flo French, Sam Gratke, w.
w. Stanfield, Verne Stocking, Anna
Sollinger, Jenna Strahan. Mabel Cole.
Effie Norris. Della Paulson, Mary
Fangmann, Catherine Gaffey, Maria
Lemberg. Irene O;Brien, Amy Olson.
Caroline Ransom, Lizzie Aylward,
Theo Blume. Gertrude Blackman, Ila
Blackman. o.. ',,,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-11-28

dish as an appreciation of her work
while an officer. .S,
Blanche Slechta attended the teach
Work has commenced on the wiring
of houses for electric lights.
Misses Margaret Regan. Clara Gra'
by and Miss Newbrand attended the
study center in 5Denison Saturday.
Jas. Hickey and family autoed to
Manning Sunday and spent the day
with relatives.
Mearl Servoss, Of Denison. visited
here Saturday with relatives.
A number from here attended the
X. C. dance in Carroll Monday eve
ming. aT
Misses Madeline and Catherine Cos.
tello visited in Carroll Monday.
Arthur King, of Denison, was here
Tuesday on business.
Misses Margaret and Nell Hickey
were passengers to Sioux City last
Wednesday,.
. DR.. Pinto. of Omaha, was a business
visitor here last Wednesday,. .-
Mrs. j.. NJ. Glynn and Miss Clare
Molseed we're callers in Denison on
Tuesday. Ss,.ys4ssss--s
Walt -DsCnnnps. ss:nFnnll, visited
friends here Sunday.ss,s \ I. 7;SAF,
Lloyd Wier, of Boone, called on
friends here Sunday. ~
Art Adams visited here from Oma.
ha the last of the week.,
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Servoss return.
ed Friday from their wedding trip.
G. H. Macke was in Carroll Mon
day on business.
A. Rohwer was here from Denison
Monday.
Mrs. George Bruning and baby, OF
Arcadia, visited here last week at the
parental. Joe kral, home.
Sister NJ. Angela visited in Denison
Sunday.
Friends here were greatly grieved
and shocked on hearing of the sud.
den death of c. F. Minter. He had
gone out to work as usual and not re-
turning. the family began search
and found him dead. Mr.. Minter was
born in Germany sixty.seven years
ago. The funeral was held at the
house Wednesday afternoon and inter.
ment made in the Vail cemetery
Robert Hunt and Robert Rule, OF
Dow City, visited friends here Sun.
day evening.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-11-28

would continue to give dances for the
soldiers.
So much for the moral condition a:
Camp Dodge.
Tommy is with us. Eight English
officers and enlisted men direct from
the battle front where General Haig's
men hurled back the Teutons from the
river Scarpe to st. Quentin, have ar
rived to join the French officers In in
structing the men of the Eighty.eighth
They are a healthy, lot, none of them
showing wounds, but all veterans OF
the west front fighting. And they are
under strict orders not to give inter.
views. They are: Capt F. " Black
we'll; Lieuts. J. H. Brightmap and G.
L. Parnell: Sergt. Majs. r. J. Hinsley,
and r. J. Mizen; Sergt. w. H. Robin
son; Privates w. Blaber and A. w.
Zale.
To date, 815 men have been dis
charged from military service after
reaching Camp Dodge. The majority
were for physical defects. However,
the divisions numbers were not de-
creased accordingly. For every man
discharged the local exemption boards
had to send another to take his place.
Many soldiers have found themselves
in a muckle. They were so Jealous In
subscribing for Liberty bonds that
they didn't leave enough money to pay
the premium on the insurance they
took out with the government. There.
fore the government has ordered them
to give up enough of their Liberty
bonds to take care Of the insurance.
Grenade training will start soon. or
flcers are already clearing place. The
art Of throwing the deadly missiles
will first be taught officers with the
use OF dummy grenades. Later the
real article will be used.
The innovation started at Camp
Dodge by Des Moines women is spread.
ing to other cantonments. A hun
dred Des Moines women have volun.
teered to become foster mothers OF
the soldiers, each to have one company
of soldiers. 1t is now popular for
companies to entertain mother" ut
mess. She is supposed to darn and
knit and comfort the men In their
inconsistencies and "blues".
Five regiments of Dodge soldiers
passed in review before Governors
Burnquist of Minnesota and Harding
Of Iowa on the formers visit to the
cantonment. They were the 337th and
339th field artillery, the S50th. 351st
and 352d infantry. Soldiers later
grouped around the executives, cheer.
ed their denunciatiOn of the worlds
enemy.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-11-28

The Atlantic News-Telegraph says
the allies are winning because they
have the guns and ammunition and the
trained men to handle them. 1t as.
serts that hysteria. nor loyalty alone,
nor poems and stories, nor motion
pictures of a patriotic nature will win
the war. Nothing will win the war;
the News.Telegraph continues. lex.
cept that we supply the things to fight
with, the men to use them and the
ships to carry them over"
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-11-28
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Monday, November IL
Fred Lenz to C. l.. Voss-Ek
NWA and NEA sec. 6 Boyer
Sarah E. Flint to Lizzie Lough.
ran-Lot and 40 it. lot
4, block 30, Manila. Con-. $500
Herman Steensen and wife to
Edward Steensen-W1s NWA
and NWA SWA of sec %,
Goodrich Twp. Con. ...... 5000
Peter c., Hollander and wife to
German Evangelical Lutheran
Emanuel Church-Lot l. block
2S, Schleswig. Con. ....... $500
Tuesday. November 1s-
John r. Griffin and wife to Hat
tie A. Poitevin-SWA SEA
sec. 8, Union. Twp. except
CON- at Sc corner thence N
II it., thence SW 81 It., thence
E33 IT. to beginning. Con-. 5000
J. P. Barber and wife to Ralph
T. Gleiser-Lot 4, block IS,
Manila. Con. ..... 80. -. $50
Thursday. November Is
John Cook and wife to s. T. Nc
Cullough-SWA Sec, Is, Hayes
Coullough:, SWA sec. l, Hayes
Twp. Con. ........ ....... 3,16O
Friday, November 10
Francis Woods, widOwer, to F.
l.. North-Lot 2 subdivh lots
13 and II, block S, Vail Con. 200
Monday, November 19-
Mae Fisher to Ollie and Edna
Fisher-Und. " lot 10, block
134, DenisOn. Con. >. ......$ S75
Tuesday, November 90
4, nd vuic0 N Nofo
Taylor-NWA NWA of sec.
IL and all ny NEN Of sec.
II lying east OF valley wagon
road, Stockholm Twp. Con-. 1900
Wednesday, November 2l-
William Noxsel to Minnie Nox.
sel-Lot 3, block 6. Charter
Oak. Con. ..... l
Thursday, November o.
Johannes Lorenzen and wife to
julius Braase-Lot T., block
80, Schleswig. Con. ...... 80. 400
Friday. November 23-
Sam Hulsebus aud wife to Hen.
ry ]. Hulsebus-Lot 5, block q
5, Buck Grove. Con. ....... 1000
Sam Hulsebus and wife to Hen
ry ]. Hulsehus-Und. u W.
Is it. lots and 8. and west
80 IT, lot 9, block S. Buck
Grove. Con. .... ..... 1850
George w. Stephens, widower. to
Andrew c. Lorenzen-LOt 2,
block 80. Denisou., Con. 80. 1890
Saturday. November g. 49, :. ;...asS,t.
Charles F. CasaAday and wife.
Leon NJ. Cassaday and wife TO
John Rohwer-Lot ;, subdiv.
lot. 9.of suhAsS block 4, First ,t.sS u.
suhdiv. race Park, Deaison I.
Albert Johnson, unmarried. to
Fred Quade-Lot 3, block 16.
Kiron. Con. ..... ..... -. 61OO
Margaretha Boettger and hus-
band to John Finnern-S. so
1T. lots l., 2, 3. block 122. Den
ison. Con. ..... -. ....... 300
Fred Quade and wife to Albert
Johnson-Lots 10. II, and II.
block l72, Denison and lot
2 of subdivf of NWA of sec.
ii and the SWA SWA sec.
II, Denison Twp. Con. .... 1900
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-11-28

In the report of the Liberty loan
subscriptions in the county in the list
of the districts reported mistake
was made as to the amount that Kirpn
reported from that district The re.
port showed $935O.00 as the total sub
scription, when the facts show the
true amount is $59360.00. We are.
pleased to make this correction be-
cause Kiron made good record apa
is entitled to have credit for the sub
scriptions made, .-.--gtss.. ~