davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaskian., 1918-05-24

WARNING ORDER.
State Of Arkansas, County
of Pulaski-ss.
In the Pulaski Chancery Court.
Jack PrioIa, Plaintiff,
VS.. No. 226S9.
Sarah Grace Priola, Defendant
The defendant, Sarah Grace Prio1a, is
warned to appear in this court within
thirty days and answer the complaint
of the plaintiff, Jack Priola
May II, 1918.
w. S. BOONE, Clerk.
By F. NJ OLIVER, D. C.
Fred A. Snodgress. Solicitor for
Plaintiff
Fred A Isgrig, Attorney ad Lftem.
17-24-31-7.
The Pulaskian., 1918-05-24

WARNING ORDER.
State of Arkansas, County
of Pulaski-ss.
In the Pulaski Chancery Court.
Peoples Savings Bank. Agent, EFT AL,
Plaintiffs,
vs. 22690.
A. T. Brilliant EFT AL, Defendants.
The defendants, Bette Beaumont, J.
L. Newsome, Emma Newsome, e. r.
Ratterree and Lucille Ratterree, are
warned to appear in this court within
thirty days and answer the complaint
of the plaintiff, Peoples Savings Bank
ct al.
May II, 1918.
w. S. BOONE. Clerk.
By F. NJ. OLIVER, D. C.
Rhoton & Helm Solicitors for Plain
tiff.
J. H Hamiter Attorney ad LItem.
1724-31-7.
The Pulaskian., 1918-05-24
WARNING ORDER.

State of Arkansas, County
of Pulaski-ss.
In the Pulaski Chancery Court
Ed J. Arnold, Plaintiff,
vs.. No. 22666.
Myrtle L. Arnold, Defendant
The defendant, Myrtle L. Arnold. is
thirty days and answer the complaint
of the plaintiff Ed J. Arnold.
W. s. BOONE. Clerk.
J. A. GIBSON. D. G.
Gerlach, Fulk & Boyd. Solicitors for
Plaintiff.
1. G. Maloney. Attorney ad Litem.
3-10-17-24
WARNING ORDER.
State of Arkansas, County
of Pulaski-ss.
In the Pulaski Chancery Court.
Myrtle Francis Kersey, Plaintiff,
VS.. No. 1885,
Jacob William Kersey, Defendant
The defendant, Jacob William Ker-
sey, is warned to appear in this court
plant of the plaintiff, Myrtle Francis
Kersey.
W. s. BOONE. Clerk.
J. A. GIBSON, D. c.
Rose. Hemingway, Cantrell. Lough-
borough & Miles, Solicitors for Plain
Phil McNemer, Attorney ad Litem.
WARNING ORDER.
Municipal Court, City OF Little Rock
Second Division. Pulaski County.
Miller Grocer Co., Plaintiff,
VS..
w. J. Bailey Defendant.
The defendant, w. J. Bailey is warn
ed to appear in this court within
thirty days and answer the complaint
of the plaintiff, Miller Grocer Co
April 90, 1918.
CHAS. F. MARTIN, JR., Clerk.
By RAY WINDER, d. c.
w. B. Brooks, Attorney ad Litcm.
3-10-17-24.
The Pulaskian., 1918-05-24

WARNING ORDER.
State of Arkansas, County
of Pulaski-ss.
In the Pulaski Circuit Court.
C. L. Campbell. trading as C. l.. Camp
bell Company Plaintiff,
VS..
]. e. Bartlett Company, Defendant.
The defendant, ]. e. Bartlett Com
pany. is warned to appear in this
court within thirty days and answer
the complaint of the plaintiff, c. l..
Campbell. trading as C. L. Campbell
Company.
May %, 1918.
]. S. MALoNEY, Clerk.
BY r. B. BRODIE, D. C.
John F. Clifford, Attorney for Plain
tiff.
The Pulaskian., 1918-05-24

WARNING ORDER.
State of Arkansas, County
of Pulaski-ss.
In the Pulaski Chancery Court.
Lula Thomas, Plaintiff.
VS.. No. 22645.
C. r. Thomas, Defendant.
The defendant, G.. 7. Thomas, Is
warned to appear in this court within
thirty days and answer the complaint
of the plaintiff. Lula Thomas.
April Is, 1918.
w. S. BOONE, Clerk.
j. A. GIBSON, d. C.
Carmichael, Brooks g Rector, Solic-
itors for Plaintiff.
Verne Mcmillan. Attorney ad Litenn.
26-3-10-17.
The Pulaskian., 1918-05-24

Texas Pacific March gross increas-
ed $249.590, and net operating income
Increased $85,095.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-04-30
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS ovFR-
SUBSCRIBE THEIR QUOTA

through the hustling efforts of the
Bourbon county teams engaead N
the Knights of Columbus drive last
week, the campaign closed with
BOURBON raising a total of $1,000.
mus oVersubscr1bing the allotment
oI SI'oOo by almost another thous-
ana. Inc workers were tireless I'm
thelr campaign, and to them is due
the splendid record made in this
county. The result was never in
doubt at any time, but the workers
wanted to make their title clear.
which they did when the reports
were all in.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-04-30

| been made to advance these rates.
which as will be noted from the
ABOVE information, already are con-
Siderabiy less than the people of
I'arlS have been charged and paid to
the Paris Company.
:. Your administration, mindful of
us duty 10 protect the people Of
farls, and therefore DESTROYS Of be-
Ing informed as to the reasonable
ness OF the rates and charges of the
Paris Gas & Electric Co., employed
me to make study thereof and also
TO make a study of the street light
ing prices. The tentative report of
the street lighting prices made to
the city on March 28th, indicates
that the prices heretofore charged to
the city for the service are extortion-
ate; and if similar facts exist with
respect to the rates and charges to
private consumers it is quite safe to
cay that instead of an attempt to
raise its prices, the company will be
called upon to make q material re-
duction therein.
All the courts have said that a
pubic utility when it accepts fran
ch1se notwithstanding the fact that
maximum rates may be stipulated.
enters into an obligation, expressed
or implied, that it will furnish ade-
quate service to every consumer and
will charge therefor no more than
Will bring a reasonable return, hon
estly and prudently invested and
on the value of the invest
ment In the service of the public:
in other words, just and reasonable
prices, and if the buyers of the Paris
Gas & Electric Co. franchise did so
with the idea that it entities them
to all the traffic will bear within the
limits of the maximum prices there
in stipulated without regard to the
rights of the consumers, they are
doomed to speedy disappointment,
because the company will soon be
subjected to efficient and fearless
regulation under the powers dele
gated to the City of Paris by the
General Assembly. - -.sz.z-l
Respectfully yours,
wv. H. WEISS,
Consulting Engineer to the City of
Paris.
tom J. KISER,
JOHN MERRINGER,
81. J. VEATCH,
Light Committee"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-04-30
BOY SCOUTS HAVE AN~ENJOYA.
BILE PARTY AT "Y."

The Boy Scouts of Paris had the
time of their lives at the Y. M. C. A
Friday night, when they gave a
boy Scout Party to a number OF
their young friends. Each Boy Scout
was privileged to bring a young lady
friend with him, and right royalty
did they respond, each one being &C
companied by charming lassie, the
personal choice of the escort. The
young people were chaperOned by
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas K NTH, Mrs.
IL. L. Wilcox and Miss J lie Rose.
After games and other creations
the young people were escC Jed to the
dining rooms in the Y. NJ. G. A.
building, where refreshments of ice
cream and cakes were served. They
were seated at the tables in couples,
as follows:
Leslie O'Neill and Belle Fisher;
Robert Meglone and Louise Collier;
James Rowland and Ruby Houston;
George Rose and Anna Leeds; Elmer
Burnett and Susie Davis; Robert
Kirkpatrick and Katie Howard; Ed.
Drane Patton and Mary May; How
ard Roberts and Katherine Phillips
Wallingford; Robert Smith and Mary
Frances Campbell; Jim McCilntock
and Soula Davis; Shelby Lusk and
Margaret Hill; Cletis Chipley and
Edna Burnett; Jack Lair. and Elise
Jacoby; Eugene Moore and Margaret
LAWN; Charlie Kenney and Frances
Kenney; Clarence Baldwin and Miss
Mamie Lee Baldwin; Bob Moore and
Nancy beavers; Albert Wright and
Dorothy Tingle; j. Miller Dundon
and Alma Goldstein; Silas Bedford
and Fern Stone; T. A. Hendricks and
Minnie Galloway; Joe Smits and Eva
Chappell; Yutaki Minakuchi and
Ada Wilcox; Gale Brown and Mildred
Collier; Raymond Stamler and Eli
zabeth Henry; Foster Mitchell and
Griffith; Billie Forsyth
and Lucinda Patton; Forest Stone
and Virginia Hancock; Charles
Leeds and Elizabeth Carter.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-04-30
COMMUNICATION FROM MIR.
WEISS.

\ AAC IOiiO ing lclLoT MT. w.
II. weiss, who has been employed by
the city as consulting engineer for a
] time, has been handed THE NEWS
i with the approval of the Light Com
mlttee of the City Council, for pub
lication:
"416 Independent Life Bldg.
Nashville, Tenn,
April Is, 1918.
Hon. E. B. January, Mayor,
Paris, KY. l.-.
Dear Sir.-I was very much in
terested to read in the issue of THE
BOURBON NEWS of the 23rd inst.
paid Advertisement, signed The
Paris Gas & Electric Co., headed Not
to Profiteer, But to Exist This is
obviously intended to prepare the
electric light consumers of Paris for
high rates and bills for electric SER
vice, Notwithstanding the fact that
the company was forbidden by the
city to make any changes in the
prices of electricity unless and until
the company had made showing to
the city that the present rates were
UNJUST and unreasonable to it; this
the company has so far failed and re-
fused to do, and daresay until such
time as you have given to the COM
pany formal permission to advance
It's rates you will see to it that these
rates and charges are not advanced.
The company stresses the fact that
the franchise which it purchased
from the city and for which it paid
but a nominal sum, if anything.
although the same owners of the
Paris Gas & Electric Co. pay to the
city of Danville, KY, or rather
agreed to pay, and does now pay to
said city for its franchise, an annual
percentage of it's gross revenue
which apprOXimates at this time a
sum not much less than $1,000. 90
per annum, stipulates a maximum
price for electricity of lie per XVIII,
evidently overlooking the fact that
a stipulated maximum price means
no more than so high, but no higher.
than a just and reasonable price.
The company further states that the
prices stipulated in said franchises
were established after careful inves-
LEGATION, etc. We are astonished to
learn this, and the people of Paris
VIII doubtless be more amazed when
they are informed that the rates OF I
electricity fir lighting in George.
town, Winchester and Cynthiana are
now and have been for long time, |
not higher than 91ac net per XVIII:
that the Georgetown Company paws
into the city go of it's gross annual /
revenue for its franchise in addition |
to all other State. county and NUM-
c1pal taxes; whereas, the Paris COM
pany does not pay any part of it's
gross revenue to the city. And the |
Georgetown Company gets it's supply |
Of electricity from Lexington and |
from the same source that supplies
the Paris Company, while the cleo
tric1ty sold at Winchester is like
wise supplied from Lexington; the
Cynthiana Company makes its own
electricity at Cynthiana. And at
none of these places has any attempt
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-04-30
COMING ATTRACTIONS AT THE
GRAND AND ALAMO.

To-day, Tuesday, April 30.-Mae
Murray in Famous Players feature.
cat First Sight," Pearl White and
Antonio Moreno, in fifth episode of
"The House of Hate"
Tomorrow, Wednesday, May L
Charles Ray, in perturbation of
Rupert Hughes story, His Mothers
Boy" special feature, Spirit of the
Red Cross" Luke Comedy, and
lathe News feature No. 20.
Thursday, May mabel Nor
mand, in "Dodging a Million" Mutt
and jeff in Back TO The Balkans"
and an L-Ko Comedy in two parts.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-04-30
- p "a A-
AWARDED CLASS MINERAL.

Miss Allene Ellet, of North Mid
dletown, was one of the fortunate
members of the Girls Basket Ball
team of the Kentucky University to
be awarded a class Mineral. The
coveted white figures were awarded
by Dean Mccartney, Friday, to
eleven young women.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-04-30
UNCLE SAM CALLS FOR TWENTY
BOURBON BOYS.

Uncle Sans insistent call for more
men to help the Allies in their gil
gantic struggle in the world war
with the BOches, will take from
Paris and Bourbon county between
the first and the fifth of May twenty
more young men, all white. Tele-
graphic instructions were received
last week by the Bourbon County
Board of Exemption to notify i'm
mediately list of thirty young men,
with orders to have them report to
the Board at the court house. The
call now means that these boys will
go to FIT. Thomas, near Newport. KY.
ON or about Wednesday, May 1. The
men have heretofore been sent to
Camp Zachary Taylor, and no expla-
nation was given publicly or reason
for the change of locality. Out of this
list of thirty who have been ordered
to report to the Board at four o'clock
this (Tuesday) afternoon, twenty
will be chosen. The list follows:
70S-Leland Hudson Barnes.
7e9-Ezra Clay Gilmore.
718-Henry Harrington.
721-Frank Mullen.
722-Conlus Wells.
127-A. j. Burnett.
728-Eldred Burns Richard.
736-Elmer Caywood.
762-Adrian Ramey.
769-Cecil Snapp.
772-Richard Manning Kirby.
77S-Mike Blake.
190-JeSSe Roe
791-Herman Hill.
797-S. S. Bush.
s04-Wm. Lawrence.
SG8-Howard OLIVER
812-SilaS Smith
S19-David oliver Florence.
SS3-John VIM. Webb.
SS8-R. Weaver Talbot.
S43-Robert NJ. Pollitt.
S45-Carl Lenox.
SSH. Scott Woodford
S71-Floyd Lanter.
S94-Lee Grimes.
905-Wm. NJ. Hudnall.
914-James Lott Banta.
916-Richard English.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-04-30

Grant, Rockford, Ill. He will visit
relatives in Nolin, KY, before re-
turning to Camp Grant. His two
brothers, Edwin Sweeney and Mon
roe Sweeney, are also in the service,
the former being a first lieutenant in
the 331st Artillery, and the latter in
the hydro-airplane service.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-04-30
TO ECONOMIC IN CLOTHES

Buy only all wool. Good all-wool
suits may be had here as low at $40.
]. w. DAVIS & co.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-04-30

Get your ".Hygeno, Sweeper" FOL
SO cents next Thursday at 8 o'clock
See display ad on page and window
display a.,
THE j.. T. HINTON co.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-19
"OUR VICTORY NOT
YET COMPLETE"
SAYS HUN CRITIC
Even the German Papers Find
Facts Hard 10 Conceal.

AMSTERDAM July l9.-Comment
In the German press ON the present Of
fenSiyc on the Mane is in strong CON
tra,t to the observations OF German
commentators on previous German Of
fcn,lycs the articles now being char
acicrIicd by singular restraint.
In the Bcrlincr .lagcblatt Wednesday
Gen. Baron Won Ardennc, after arguing
that the entente allies did not expect
the attack where 1t actually took place
and that the laconic army communlque
did not state whether the Germans were
able again to utilize the factor Of
surprise. adds.
"lt will be possible only TO perceive
the slragetlc intentions OF the German
army command from the further course
OF the battle"
GcneIal Won .Ardenne also considers
II probable the German attack will not
be confined to the sector near Rheims
Victory yet is not a complete one. :"
he concludes "but TIN fatherland has
hopes that il will become So"
The military critic Of the Deu,'che
TageS Ieltung says the only certainty
Is that Field Marshal Won Hindenburg
!. again taking the initiative that the
entente allies are being weakened and
that everything which happened during
the course OF the fighting had It's good
grounds.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-19

why Madge Was Startled and Amared
by Her Next-Door Neighbor's
Servant.
V6de1e GnrrHOofx

I HAD little time 10 speculate upon
the meaning OF the phrase, "Ihe
Capt Grantland,' upon the lips Of
the "olhcr Mrs Graham" for, as |
turned the corner OF the street nearest
her home something more absorbing
ergruSsed my attention
II is rare thing for me to look back
ward over my shoulder when | am
walking and ! can only ascrlbc the
fact that ! did so at this particular
time to one OF the psychic little pre-
montions which come to me sometimes.
As ! turned my head, suddenly,
saw ploddirg along not so very far be-
hind me the Japanese servant OF the
mysterious men who had taken Mrs.
Durkee's house next door
In sterotypcd parlance my heart
stood still' at sight Of the squat, plod-
ding figure then gave bound OF re-
sentiment. | recalled the surveillance
TO which my movements had been sub
jected ever since the new. tenants had
moved in, the queer flashing in the
sunlight which had interpreted as the
nosement OF field glasses held in the
hands of men spying upon our home,
remembered also with a little thrill Of
fear the horseman who had followed
me upon the day of my adventure at
the inn.
Had they now set their servant 10
this degrading task of espiona6ep The
thought brought a certain fear with il.
because OF the valuable paper of which
] was the custodian, and which be-
lieved was the reason Of their presence
so near my home. That they we're
members or associates of the gang of
enemy spies TO which Grace Draper be-
longed | was fairly sure, principally
because | could think of no other pos
sible reason for their spying upon me
But stronger than fear wS the anger
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-19

not allow the fellow 10 take me by sur
prise. but that | would confront him
suddenly Accordingly, as soon as
heard the Ncalthy pad-pa OF the Jap
ane'e feet behind me | wheeled and
faced him, frownng
What docs this meanl" I began
angrily, but the face OF the Asiaric did
not show by so much as the flicker Of
an eyelash that he had heard me. He
only said in a tone OF assurance:
"You Mssee Graham see you
house day come here Ny master say
give you this. Take care no lose il,
he say life, death in it."
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-19

that consumed me at the thought OF
this Nolld-looking Asiatic padding
along behind me, no doubt keeping me
always in sight from beneath his slant
ing eyelds. gave another swift
glance over my shoulder Yes. lie was
still behind mc and / noted with a lit
tie excited uemor that he had pcrcep-
tbly diminished the distance between
us.
What madge Thought
Could II be possible that he intended
speaking to me2 | cast a quick glance
around me. saw that the street was
on-a short cross one. connecting the
one upon which the other Mrs. era
ham" lived with the main thoroughiare
OF the little vlllagc-was almost de
serted, with but two or three houses
upon II, and those set far back among
trees and 'hruNhcry 80 one but the
Japanese and m, self was 10 he seen
II he planned TO speak 10 me unob-
served he could have no better oppor-
tuniy
CurIou,ly enough, considering tho
neryc-rlckIng experiences | had Just
been THROUGH, | had no other fear than
that OF the man acCoStlng me That he
might believe me to have the secret
paper concealed upon my person and try
to take 1t from mo or to frghtcn me
into giving It up did not think of un-
I'll aitcrward The paper, in fts metal
and oiled silk wrapplngs, was still con-
Cealcd in my mothers (hlncSr vase
camouiaFcd by flowers in water. and
| had placed the vase IN my mother-in-
laws room, on the principle that things
nearest at hand are best concealed.
Actions That Surprise.
Dicky's mother knew the secret Of the
vase. and under a pretense of fuSsiness
allowed no one TO arrange her flowers
but herself. was sure that Cousin
Agatha, whose malicious eyes | most
dreaded, had no idea OF the real con
tents OF the vase.
made up my mind that 7 would
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-19

He had not stopped his plodding,
only slackened il, and he had spoken
the strange words while coming toward
me And just as he passed me he put
out one arm with an indescrbablc
snaky motion, and with his long. taper
ing fingers pushed into the hand that
held my hand bag a small sealed en-
yelope Then, suddenly and perccp,i-
bly, increasing his pace, he pad-padded
swiftly along the street and turning
the corner was lost to my view.
My first impulse was 10 drop the
little envelope as il it were some pois-
onous thing Weird stories which
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-19

had read Of subtle poisonous vapors
being enclosed in sealed letters whirled
through my brain until my sense OF the
ridiculous came 10 my aid
"Ihe only vapors which will affect
you are the ones which you always have
hanging around your alleged BRAIN !
said grimly to myself, Snd first look
ing around to assure myself that no ono
had see the incidcnt--but, indeed it
would have taken a quick eve 10 follow
the Japs quick movements opened
my handbag and thrust the envelope
within il, resolved 10 let no foolish
fears stand in the way Of my thorough
examination OF it when | should once
more reach the seclu,ion OF my owr
room.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-19

Does woman always have the last
word"
mo; sometimes she Is talking to
woman The Widow.
A simple typewriter attachment has
been invented for re-irNnR ribbons at
little cost
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-19
FRENCH LABOR APPROVES
WILSON'S STAND ON PEACE

PARIS, July l9-The congress Of the
confederation Of labor. after long and
animated discussion last night, adopted
by vote Of 9OS 10 2}}, a resolution
approving the adoption by the leaders
oi the confederation Of the peace prin-
rlples erunriatcd by President Wilson
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-19
Success Uncertain,
Says Gen. Horvath,
Siberian Ruler"

PFKIN. July lo.--General Horvatht
commander Of the anti-bolshevik forces
in Siberia, is reported TO have reached
a agreement with the commanders Of
the Czecho-Slovak forces The latter
It is said. will proceed to the westward
by way OF Manchuria.
General Horvath is quoted as saying
he was forced TO issue his recent die
tatorship proclamation against his
Judgment, that he had little hope Of
success, but that conditions in Russia
were such that he saw no alternative.
vii
A great city is that which has thu
greatest men and women II il be but a
few ragged hutS it is still the greatest
city IN the world Whitman
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-03-08

Subscribe now for the Big Sandy
News and read the great war story.
over The Top" which viii start soon.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-03-08
GRANGE MASTER
ENDORSES BONDS
Urges Ohio Farmers to Prepare
for tine Next Liberty
Loan Drive
GRANGEsURpLusALLINVEsTED
Nations Securities Best Investment
on Earth. Farmers should Prove
Patriotic BY Buying.

Barnesville, Especial Louis j..
Taber, master Of the Ohio State
Grange. urges that the coming Liber.
ty Loan drive be made the subject Of
special discussion and consideration
IN the Washington Lincoln Liberty
meetings now being held In the yari-
Gus sub oranges throughout the state.
Mr. Tsber favors a big farmer invest
ment next drive.
1.-THE next Liberty Loan campaign"
he says, will afford the Grange an ex-
ceptional opportunity to serve patriot.
icalIy not only our order but agri-
culture. the country and civilization
at large The moth OF the state grange
Is a bond in every farm home in Ohio
The state organization has invested
every penny OF its surplus in Liberty
bonds. sub-granges should follow its
example.
"Nor should We stop there. Every
patron and every farmer should be
reached. For there is not q farmer
in Ohio but can AFFORD TO buy. at least
one Liberty Bond on the very easy
terms offered. Every one should hold
at least one bond. The farmer was
not heavy purchaser in either Of the
earlier drives. There were reasons
justifylng this condition then. but there
Is no adequate excuse for his failure
to purchase now.
mo class OF men have been more
criticized than the farmers. however
unjust this criticism may have been
They will soon have an opportunity
10 refnte these charges. and am con-
iident they viii maintain the tradi-
tons OF their patriotic forefathers by
coming nobly TO the financial rescue
OF their country. There is no better
or safer investment on earth than .
Liberty Bond.