davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-05-01
1777 Liberty Bond
Goes Purchaser Of
$500 One Of 1918
Waiter Sells $4,000 in Week
by Placing Subscription
Blanks With Checks

a Liberty bond of the first issue
ever sold in America and one of the
latest issue were auctioned off to-
gether last night by P. G. Cornell, one
of the -four minute men," at loan
rally in the lobby of the Knickerbocker
Hotel The bond of the first Liberty
Loan, which was dated December /,
1777, in part read: "For value received
the State of Massachusetts Bay agrees
TO pay to John Dody the sum of fifteen
pounds, with accrued interest at per
cent, on March /. 1881"
MT Dody, whoever he was, helped
10 WIN Americas first war Of liberty"
SAID Mr.. Cornell. money was expen-
slVe IN those days, and the interest
was bit higher than it is now But
the principal is the same. If all the
Dodys of to-day come across as did
this one. the United States will be on
the JOB to collect Il SECOND instalment
OF independence from the twentieth
century"
The first Liberty bond was knocked
down to one of the hotel guests, who
paid $500 cash for a bond of the 1918
issue.
;, bonds la carte are served with what
raul Wenger, a waiter at Stewards
Cafe. so Park Place, calls his liberty
meals. Paul has Il table near a front
window where the infrequent sunshine
OF downtown New York manages at
times to percolate between the office
buildings. Il let my people finish their
meals, order their coffee and settle
pack over their cigars" he said yester-
Gay. "Ihen l bring on the check and
Jay subscription blank on the table
BESIDE 1t. win almost every time
nave sold $4,000 worth of bonds in the
last week, and hope to double that
amount before the drive is ended"
One of Charley Chaplin's shoes,
which he is said to have kicked off
when he fought his way out of the
crowd that gathered for his Liberty
Loan speech was used by a flying squad
@ ron OF war savings stamps salesmen.
The shoe was identified and youched
Tor by Horace j.. Partridge when he
BACKED up bunting g-draped wagon and
box OF stamps at Forty second Street
and Broadway.
"9his is Chaplin's shoe" Partridge
told the crowd. II picked it up this
morning 1t is the biggest receptacle
! could find, outside of two-gallon
bucket. That's why kept it. You're
going to fill it with silver. and the man
whose quarter is the first to overflow
he gets the shoe"
AT the latest report the shoe con-
tanned in the neighborhood of 800 in
small change, and the money was still
flowing in.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-01
Returns for Monday Show
Subscriptions of $174,443,-
600, Record of Drive
Minimum Is in Sight
Nine Districts Fill 78 Per Cent
or More of Their
Quotas

WASHINGTON, April so. - Liberty
Loan subscriptions yesterday totallsd
Sl74,443,000, the record for any single
day in the campaign, and the beginning
Of what the Treasury hopes will be a
banner week to drive the loan far above
the $4,000, 100000 minimum
The campaign total tonight was
So 2.457, ,744, 1000, not including to-day's
business, which appeared large, judg-
ing by reports from all parts of the
country of final intensive canvass
urder special instructions from the
Treasury to get subscribers to "buy
another bond" and to place bond in
every home.
Many big subscribers are yet to come
in. according to available returns, par
ticularly corporations and employers
of large numbers of men, with ar
rangements for selling bonds to en-
ployes on multiple installment basis.
The most notable feature of the dis
trict records was the squirt of the At
ianta district from 81 to 5s per cent
in single day, bringing it within Z
per cent of the New York district,
which now stands second from the bot
tom in percentage of quotas subscribed
although its total, $592 ,O22, 900, is the
greatest of any district.
The San Francisco district, with an
officia percentage of SO and fifth posi-
ton in the percentage list, sent word
tonight that the 100 per cent mark
had been passed with subscriptions of
S211 100000, or million more than
its quota, and that later official reports
would show it entitled to the honor of
top. If this proves true, the race for
fifth place in this honor contest ap-
parently will be between the Chicago,
Dallas, Boston and Cleveland districts.
Reports of large sales in sections
Of the Kansas City district, populated
by persons of German parentage, con-
tinue. Some indication of the change
in feeling toward the war that has
been brought about by the Liberty Loan
campaign is shown in a telegram re-
ceived in relation to conditions in
Hillsboro, Kan.
"The town of Hillsboro. Kan, in the
heart of a big German-born territory,
recently held the first patriotic meet
ing in its history" the message said
"Two months previously German
speaking merchant put an American
flag in his window, and two committees
OF citizens waited on him, urging him
to take the flag down and declaring
that if he did not comply with their
suggestion his business would be
ruined. To-day flagpole erected in
the town square carrier Old Glory, and
the residents are buying bonds"
Maine was added to the honor states
to-day. The Connecticut section of tie
district is within 6 per cent of it's
quota, but Massachusetts and Rhode
Island have only 80 per cent.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-01
Armed Men Guard
Liberty Ball or,
Mountain Trail
Rumor of Dynamite Plot
Brings Out Garrison
Home Defence Corps

ROLLING ALONG WITH THE LIB
ERTY BALL, PEEKSKILL, N. Y,
April -Winchesters, businesslike
automatics and similar ordnance con-
voyed the Liberty Ball through the
mountain pass that joins Garrison and
the state road which leads into Peeks-
kill. The formidable array was in the
hands of the members of the Garrison
Home Defence Corps, Lieutenant
Shatfer commanding.
1t was the first time that anvthinp
resembling rumor to the effect that
an attempt on the life and happiness
OF the rolling loan stimulus had been
circulated. But Chairman A. K. Miller
of the Liberty Loan Committee of Gar
rison had heard that dynamite would
be planted some place on the trail
The state road, however, was reached
without adventure and the ball turned
over to the scouts from Peekskill. who
covered the five miles to that city in
an hour.
In the morning the sphere had the
unique experience of being drawn by
twenty-one Newburgh men who were
aoou1 10 cHtraln Tor camp Upton.
Cheering, they conveyed it down the
steep incline leading to the ferry, on
which the ball was taken back to Bea-
con. The men boarded train for the
cantonment
Inc coach and the speeches of Frank
ID. Lyon were responsible for SIS 900
IN subscriptions yesterday at Beacon.
Two meetings to crowd pausng on
its way to work brought almost $4,000
At Peekskill almost $4,000 was raised.
The route of the coach on Saturday
through New York City has been ar
ranged. 1t includes Arrowhead Inn, to
Fort Washington Avenue, to Broadway,
to 135th Street, to viaduct, to Clermont
Avenue, to Broadway at 120th Street,
down Broadway to Seventy
Street, east to Central Park, through
the park to Fifty-nnth Street and
Fifth Avenue, down Fifth Avenue to
Twenty-third Street, across to Broad
way, thence to the City Hall, complet-
ing the 500 mile journey
New-York tribune., 1918-05-01
GEDNEY FARM HOTEL
White Plains, n. Y.
EDWARD II, CRANDALL.
Open All Year.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

SUPREME COURT, NEW YORK COUNTY.
In the Matter OF the General Assign
ment for the Benefit Of Creditors of JOHN
MORROW COMPANY. Assignor. to lRV-
ING l.. ERNST, Assignee.
In pursuance OF an order of the Supreme
Court, for the County OF New York made
by HONORABLE CHARLES L. GUY, JUS
tce of the Supreme Court, on the 23rd day
of April, 1915, notice is hereby given to all
creditors and persons having claims against
John Morrow Company, a domestic cor
porat!on, formerly doing business at No.
sla West soth street, in the Borough Of
Manhattan. City of New York. to present
their claims with the vouchers therefor
duly verified to the subscriber. as assignee
for the benefit OF creditors Of the said
John Morrow Company, at the ONCE OF his
li0g, 17o broadway. In the Borough OF
Manhattan, City of New York; on or be-
fore tho 10th day OF June, 1918
IRVING l. ERNST. Assignee.
WINFIELD BONYNGE. Attorney for
Assignee.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-01
DEATHS

BALL-sarah. after short illness. beloved
mother of Milton Finelite. Funeral on
Wednesday. May /. at convenience of fam
bEdDEN.In ZIP s. Danbury, Conn. April 2s.
Nathan SsTan MARVIN ass Beseo st09sns * W wdey Of
and mother Of Rev, Charles M Beden. OF
Geneva; switzerland. and John sd Belden,
OF Danbury, in her Goth year Iatermsnt
in ST. Matthews Cemetery, Wilton.
bbANDYMon b;s ro,doora Mpnday S April 49, 1918 at
beloved husband o. Lila NJ. Blandy. Fu-
neral services at St. Andrews Church
lSIth st. and 5th av., Thursday. May 2.
10 a. m. Interment private. :,
BLoCH-Rudolph. beloved sen of Benia-
min and the late Carrie Bloch inae
Plant. Monday, April 20. Interment
Wednesday, May l, from his late home
4So Van Buren, ST.. Brooklyn, at . 80
p. m.
BRiTT-~At Mamaroneck. N. Y, April Is.
1918, Erasmus L., son of the late David f.
and lucretia A. Britt. Funeral services
at his late residence ON Wednesday aftsr-
noon at 3 o'clock.
cLARK-At Washington, D. c.. April "a
cJasi dlls; N mAsy New u VOW widow Of BENJAMIN
be hei' at the Fifth Avenue Bapt:st
Caurch. s West 46th ct, New York civ
at / o'clock Wednesday afternoon, Nav i
tkAGIN-.Lucy S.. wife of the late Charles
a. Cragin and mother of Emma +. Crarin
at her residence. 20 East 3sth at. Went
nome tuesday. April 80. Notice of funeral
CRANE--At South Orange N. J.. Anr;, %
I9ls, Jacob Warner Crane, husband Of
hattis Schiie Crane. in his 4lst year. Fu-
neral services at his late residence. ala
meeker St. Wednesday. May /, at D. m. :
CuMlNG-At Rutherford. NJ j., April 2s
1919. De Witt J. Cunning in his 2sth vasr
Services and interment Moravian Cene.
terry: New Dorp. s. l.. at convenience Of
the family -
DURkIN- Monday. April 20. Ann, beloved
wife OF the late Peter Durkin and mother
OF Alice Monahan (nee Durkinl and the
New-York tribune., 1918-05-01
STORAGE NOTICES


sTG ~ n H'1U.5' stUH;fuE sfN GO.
STORAGE WAREHOUSE NOTICE.
To Whom 1t May Concern: We will sell
at public auction. a No. 2fO East l25th
Street, on Monday, May 10th, 1918. com
mencing at 10 A. Nj. household goods.
personal effects. merchandise. etc stored
by or in names as follows: Mrs. A. Smith.
Mrs. Vanderwoit A. Wtlliams. Mrs. j. H.
Vest, G, Jarvis, Mrs. Wagner. F.. Kelly,
Son. Howard Kutz, James King, w. r Hill
/. s. Young, Mrs, coughi.n, John Saunders.
George Reilly. Mary Diamond, Mrs Nc
Aliisier, Mrs. Lamont Philip Goewry, Mrs.
Ayres, F, e. Canlandt. ]. W Fitzpatrick.
Lillian Cornice Mrs State, Cowperthwait a
press. Mrs Johnson. Lowney Ida Silver
stein, Marion Allen. c. H. Carson VIM
Cox. s. Fitzpatrick. Mrs Kelly, A. Phlilips
Unless all charges are paid on or before
May 18th. 1918, same viii he sold accord :
ing to law to pay charges.
LEE BROS. STORAGE & VAN CO.
No. alQ East l25th Street. New York.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-01
Gun in Wall Street
Banks Out Appeal for Loan
Twelve Of Pershing's Veterans Make Speeches; All
Americans to Give Until 1t Hurts to Back Up Our
Boys Fighting in French Trenches

Nearly 10000 persons pressed closely
to the steps of the Sub-Treasury Build
ing yesterday at noon to get true
picture of what the job of the Ameri-
can soldier overseas really is. Twelve
men OF the party of fifty of General
Pershings veterans, who are in this
country to arouse America to financial
achievement, told the record breaking
throng that Americas fighting men
would do their share in France, and
asked that those who stay at home back
them up with money.
Besides the verbal barrage from the
young Americans who have spent
months in the first line trenches, tina
crowd was able to visualize the war
further through the rattlng of ma
chine gun which Ensign John Fisk, in
charge of battalion of naval reserv-
lists, brought to the centre of the finan-
cial district. Every sale Of a $1O0 bond
was greeted by salvo of rapid fire
from the machine gun, which was
brought up to the Sub Treasury steps.
The first speaker was Harold H. Zodv.
who twice suffered wounds on the bat
tlefield of freedom. "The day of glory"
he said, "has not begun for us yet. We
have not accomplished what we started
out to do, and will do no Dragging until
we have
Remember this: before we can gain
a victory over the enemy we mus stayain
greater victory over ourselves. Re-
member that it is up to you to stand
back OF the boys in France who are
rlsking all they have for the sake of
your honor and safety. Surely it is not
New-York tribune., 1918-05-01
Perslling Veterans
And "Blue Devil"
Visit Liberty Land
10000 From East Side
Crowd 69th's Armory to
See Exhibit

1t was "Yiddish Night" last night
at Liberty Land in the 69th Regiment
Armory, and the largest crowd of the
loan campaign there inspected the i'm
plements of war. More than 10000
residents of the East Side succeeded in
entering the armory.
The enthusiasm of the visitors was
exceedingly high, but when the French
blue devils" and twelve of General
Pershing's veterans entered the exhibit
at lo o'clock the cheers and applause
and whistline could be heard blocks
away. In the midst Of the patriotic
fervor Miss Anna Fieziu, of the Chicago
Opera Company, sang the "Marseil-
laise" and "The Star-Spangled Ban
ner." Jascha Heifetz, the violinist, also
entertained.
Judge Aaron J. Levy, chairman of
New-York tribune., 1918-05-01
800 Priests Meet Here
Tri-Annual Conference AID.
dressed bv Cardinal Farjev

The diocesan synod for the arch
diocese of New York, which meets every
three years, met yesterday at st. Pat
rick's Cathedral. Cardinal Farley pre-
sided. The meeting was attended by
more than 800 priests, representing 387
parishes.
Before the business session of the
synod was opened, Cardinal Farley be-
slowed the papal blessing on the as
scmblage. The Cardinal then presided
over the opening session of the synod,
which has been called chiefly to pro-
mulgate the new code of canon law,
which becomes effective from Penta-
cost Sunday, May 19.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-01

asking much of you to lend few dol
lars to the governmen1 on the best Sc
curity to accomplish this biggest of all
purposes. That you have bought bonds
before is no reason for failure to buy
bonds of this issue. have been wound
ed twice, but I am going back to face
the danger of wounds again"
Sergeant Eugene McNiff said:
"Boys, they want you badly out there
every man of you who is capable OF
fighting, and they need your money al
most as much. Buy bonds till it hurts
or confess your Americanism is not
worth much.''
Corporal M. H. Plant. who recoEhized ID
his mother in the crowd, and Private
John Mccormick also spoke.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-01
Greenwich Passes Loan Quota

GREENWICH, Conn, April 80. -
Greenwich has oversubscribed its quota
of $856,200 in the third Liberty Loan,
1t was announced to-day, by $597, 800.
The total subscriptions amount to ST.
453,soO, The women: are endeavoring
to double the quota, as they did in the
second loan campaign.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-01
Minnesota Bans Alien Teachers

ST. PAUL, April 30.-~The State Safety
Commission to-day passed an order
providing that only teachers who are
citizens of the United States may be
employed in public, private, parochial
and normal schools in Minnesota. in
Guiding tho University Of Minnesota.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-01
IMPORTANT

o'rth' Engagement. Marriage, Death
and In Memoriam Notices may be
telephoned to The Tribune any time
UP to midnight for insertion in the
next days paper. Just call
Beekman 5000
and send the notice as you wish 1t in
serted. Bill for SINE will be mailed TO
you later. The notice will reach over
100000 readers daily.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-01
ENGAGEMENTS

FREEMA -KRULEWITCH-Mr. and Mrs
Philip krulewitch, of 120 Haven av, an.
nounce the engagement of their daughter
FLORENCE, to |. Howard Freeman. of Brad
New-York tribune., 1918-05-01
BIRTHS

FRIEDMAN-Mr. and Mrs. Abraham F.
Friedman (nee Esther Felsenstein) an.
nounee the birth of 4 son, April %. at
the Lying-In Hospital
New-York tribune., 1918-05-01
IN MEMORIAM

CUNNINGHAM Lyman Holden, in Sails.
bury. England, on January 10, 1918. 4
memorial service will be held at the Bricf
Presbyterian Church. 5th av. aud 37th 81,
on Thursday. May 2. at 10 80 q. m.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-01
STORAGE NOTICES

julien, Est. coe Won ri. Berian aop or K Anna p1
SCARBOROUGH, Miss A. Groesbeeck, Chas q.
Cook Miss Maria e. Moran. S. " Beck
Walker. J. Hull Davidson, Mrs. Mrs Florenee iisnee
Jacobs, Mrs. Esther NJ. Wilson, Julian F.
SAKE. George u. Zahm, Mrs J.. B. Rogers.
Mrs. Alice Davis, Mrs Elizabeth Keitt'
Miss Gertrude Flower Attorneys & I.iqui-
dators O'Neill Adams Co, c. L. Fish Mrs.
Maude NJ. Clifford ]. Martyr Haente Co,
Mrs NJ. Gage, Mrs NJ. H Chandler, Miss
Ellen Brophy, Cowperthwait & Sons. Mrs.
Hattie Turner, W. K. Brown Mrs N
lighthouse, Miss X. j. Burns. Mrs. f. L.
i,ithaqer a. wallace, Mrs. NJ b. White,
Mrs H. Is. Straus. Mrs. a. Lyon. Mrs r
j, fitzpatrick, Est. w. Il. Lown, c. Lenox
Curtis, Executor, f. McNeige Joseph F..
Jackson, Jos. II. Dillon, W. j. Ryan, John
G. McTigue, Attorney, J. II. Taylor, Miss
r. NJ: Brewster John Andrews. Miss May
Creighton, Miss Muriel v West Frank
Deyonish. Mrs. A. c. Pierce Mrs. De witt
{. Ward or Adelaide * Ward seliek or
Adelaide X. Ward Gibbons. Ludwig Bau-
mann & Co, Mrs. Robert Keenan, Estate
of Henry l. kowasky, Mabel Kowalsky:
You and each of You are hereby notified
upon the property hereinafter described
having expired, after due notice thereof
had been given you, viii cause such
property. to wit. Household Goods Per-
sonal Effects and Merchandise stored in
the Columbia Storage Warehouses by you
or In your name Cor IN which you may
nave an interesD, 70 be sold at public auc-
ton, according TO the statute in such ca So
made and provided, at.,Mos. so and 62 west
6.tn ST, on Saturday. May 11th 1918. at
1880 "A. NJ, and II the sale thereof is not
completed on said date the same VIII be
continued ut the same place on each and
every Saturday thereafter.- beginning at
1880 a. NJ, until the sale is completed
COLUMBIA STORAGE WAREHOUSES;.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-01
AUTOMOBILE SCHOOLS

STEWART 20 REASONS 20
AUTO SCHOOL Why systela of automobile IN
loa w s7tb ~ structlon. for amt women Ia
n n.caSw.~ the best IN y. Y. Write to-dU
~ S's0""sy' for catalogue T.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-01
UNDERTAKES

Foh,a w / von Oldeet Estsbiished Econosnfssi
SS "'Nyo oA 60 E, i25th ST. Phone SIS Harlsa
New-York tribune., 1918-05-01
CEMETERIES

THE wOODLAwS CEMETERY
t23d 81. BY Harlem Train and by Troila~
Lots Of small size for sale.
ONCE. 20 East asa ST. NJ r.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-01

bALl1-Sarah. after short illness. beloved
mother of Milton Finelite Funeral an
Wednesday. May !. at convenience of fam
New-York tribune., 1918-05-01
BUSINESS CARDS
OFFICE FURNITURE

DIAMONDS
DIAMONDS BOUGHT and SOLD for cash: advice
Tree BENNETT. 175 Broadway. third docs
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-01-18
RUSSELL

iP. c. Hockey and wife have gone to
lancaster, Ohio, to visit relatives.
from Lancaster they have gone to st.
Petersburg. Florida to spend the win
ter.
, M. and Mrs. C. s. Mckinley have
returned home from Des Moines,
whore thew have been visiting friends.
Martin Kinton of Camp Dodge has
been visiting his wife and folks over
Sunday.
George Sims Of Missouri Is visiting
m Russell, having been called hero by
the death of his father, D. X. Sims.
4 Mrs. o. E. Hutchinson is visiting
relatives at Murray.
Lieut.. Cook, who has been visiting
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John G.
Cook. has left for New York ready to
sail.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Werts, Mr.. and
Mrs.. ]. @. Werts and Mrs. Mary May
have gone to st. Petersburg, Florida,
where they will spend the winter.
Mrs. J. v. May Of Marietta. Wiscon-
sin. who has been visiting relatives
here. has returned to Marietta
The funeral of the late d. X. Sims
vas held at the Baptist church Sun
6av afternoon in charge of Rev. Gray
az The United Evangelical church.
q. C. Loynachan Of Des Moines IL
visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. e. r.
Loynachan.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-01-18
BLIND WORKERS
/ ARE DOING BIT
sleHrLEss BOYS AND GIRLS
SHOW PATRIOTISM BY KNIT
TING AND OTHER DEEDS.

Vinton, Jan. 17.-Supt. George D.
Eaton Of the Iowa College for the
Blind, has been granted leave of
absence by the state board of educa-
ton and left last week for San An
tonic, Texas, to take up educational
Y. M. c. A. work at Camp Travis. j.
w. Jones of vinton, of the state board
Of educational examiners, will be act
ing superintendent. Mr.. Eaton is the
fourth to "go to war" from this school,
three teachers having previously Joined
the army.
Teachers and students are observ-
ing ave meatless and two wheatless
days week and have become keen
rivals Of Jack Sprat and his wife, in
Hooverizing. Even the boys WELD the
knitting needles like veterans, and
sweaters, scarfs, wristlets and afghans
are turned out like magic. The $500
trench candles made by the younger
boys are now heating Sammies' soup
in France. When Uncle Sam called for
Liberty Loans, two thousand dollars
were subscribed, and generous
check was sent to school for the
blind in France. half of whose pupils
were killed or lost during their flight
from the mercfless German shell fire.
Next Friday a program will be given
in the college auditorium for the vic
Tins Of the Halifax explosion. Yes,
although physically unable to take an
active part in this war, the students
Of the Iowa College for the Blind are
finding many ways to do their bit.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-01-18
SELLING FISH TO
CUT LIVING COST

Fairfield. Jan. 17.-FAirdeld is meet
inR the high cost Of living by eating the
loWly buffalo fish. w. 8. Eerich Of keo-
sauqua, deputy state game and fisn
warden, was in the city and placed on
sale three barrels Of the frozen nsa.
They will be sold at price which
makes them a much more economical
form of diet than other meals.
The fish were caught with gill nets
in Spirit lake: and are distrinuted Ds
warden, in an attempt to conserve
Iowa's meat supply. They are frozen
solid after being taken from the water
and then shipped in barrels to tho
various inland towns. In this manner
they may be kept fresh and sweet for
a considerable length of time. The
weight is from seven to sixteen pounds
each,
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-01-18
INQUIRY MADE
ABOUT WOMAN

The Courier has received a letter
from Mrs. j. N. Adams, Brandon, Man.
itoba, Canada, who is trying to locate
Miss Lille Stanfield, whom she be-
Heves lives in Ottumwa. Mrs. Adams
in her letter says she has something
that will be to Miss Stanfield's advsn.
tage to know. Following Is the let
ter:
"Ottumwa Courier.
"Mr. Editor:
II am DESTROYS of locating WON
an by the name Of Lille Stanfield.
This was her maiden name and wheth-
or or not she has changed her name
do not know. but believe she lives
In Ottumwa. Anyway, am very anx-
ious to locate her and get her address
or have her write to me, where she
will learn something to her advantage.
Will you please publish an inquiry as
to her whereabouts.
Wishing every success, 1 beg to
remain,
Yours very truly,
Mrs. ]. N. Adams,
''116 Eleventh St.
Brandon, Manitoba, Canada"