davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-03-16
DIOCESE OF FARGO

Fargo: Right Reverend Bishop
O'Reilly preached last Sunday at ST.
Anthony's Church.
Reynolds: Forty Hours Devotion
is being observed this week in the
Church of Our Lady of Perpetual
Help.
Clerical Appointments: Rev. H.
Schouvan has been appointed pastor
of ST. Philip Neri's parish, Napoleon.
Rev. VIM. Ludwig succeeds Father
Schouvan as pastor of st. Anthony
parish, Mooreton. Rev. John Greiner
has been assigned to the parish of
ST. Francis Xavier. Anamoose; Rev.
w. j. Churchill succeeds Father Grei-
ner as assistant in the parish of St.
Lawrence, Michigan, n. D.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-03-16
Chaplain from Helena
FORMER COLLEGE PROFESSOR is
GIVEN FAREWELL RECEPTION.

Rev. James g. Tougas, former pro-
fessor at Mount Saint Charles Col
lege, Helena, Montana, left last week
for the East, en- route to France, as a
chaplain in the United States army.
At the station to say farewell we're
the pupils of st. Helena School, Mount
Saint Charles College and st. Vim
cents Academy, besides many other
persons, who sang patriotic airs. A
brilliant reception was rendered the
departing priest, at which addresses
were delivered by the mayor, the gov
ernor. and by Bishop Carroll. The
chaplain was presented with uni
form in the name of the mothers of
the boys of ST. Helena's parish with
the colors.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-03-16

the Ministry of Pensions. But the
house, grounds and the cost of the
necessary alterations and additions
will involve an expenditure of about
$4,000. 1t is for donations towards
this sum, from those who have not
suffered in the war, because of the
sacrifice of these men, that the Cardi-
nal appeals. 1t is proposed to have
a chapel and a resident chaplain, and
Catholic charity and spirituality will
do all that is possible to lift the
heavy burden which lies upon the pa
tients.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-03-16
SAINT CLARA COLLEGE, SINSINA-
WA, WIS.

On the afternoon of March 8, Miss
Cora Anderson, pianist, of the Ameri-
can Conservatory of Music, Chicago,
presented an exacting program of
Chopin and List compositions. The
favorable impression which the young
artist created two years ago was
strengthened by this recent recital.
With powerful and virile touch, she
plays with technical brilliancy and
the stability of true musicianship.
The second and third recitals given
by students meriting honors in music
occurred last week as follows:
Teachers Certificate, violin, Miss Mir
lam Schmouss, Miss Gertrude
Schouss at the piano: Academic Ger
.tiffcates. piano, Misses c. O'Neill, K.
Tracy, A Gaarde, NJ. Piersel and G.
Connole
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-03-16

(Died March 8, 1879

Father above! Thy servants soul re-
ceive
Into the realms which Thou, God,
hast prepared
For them that love and serve Thee.
We who grieve-
We in whose joys and sorrows once
he shared
Beg that a crown of glory him be
given
And that his soul find rest and peace
in Heaven.
List to the prayers of those who, by
his aid,
To put their trust in Thee, dear God,
have learned;
Hearken to those whose feet per-
chance had strayed
And, led by him, to righteous ways
returned.
The feeble who for strength on him
relied;
The strong to whom he was a needed
guide.
Full earnestly and we'll he strove be-
low
A faithful shepherd, e'er his trust in
mind.
We ask that his reward Thou now
bestOW-
That Thou wilt surround him with
Thy love so kind
Oh, Father, take him to Thy loving
breast
And grant unto his soul eternal rest.
Mrs. L W. Ash, Red Wing, MINI.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-03-16
The Bishop McGolrick Burse
INCREASE IN DONATIONS FOR
PAST WEEk-LIST OF OFFER
INGS TO DATE.

Although failing to realize their am
bition to chronicle in this issueof The
Catholic Bulletin, the attainment of
the $500 mark, those presiding over
the destinies of the Bishop McGol-
rick Burse are gratifed with the of
feriGgs of the past week. With Eas-
ter Sunday but two short weeks away,
special appeal for contributions to the
Burse is made at this time. Deprive
the cigar man, the candy man, the mil
liner or the movie" man of the S.
bill you intended he should have, and
send that amount for the education of
a native priest in the foreign mission
airy field.
Offerings to the Bishop McGoIrick
Burse will be received by Rev. James
A. Byrnes, st. Paul Seminary, ST. Paul,
Mimi.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-03-16
DIOCESE OF ST. CLOUD

ST. Cloud: Reverend Matthias Hof-
mann addressed the community meet
ing last Sunday afternoon at the st.
Cloud Institute auditorium. He out
lined the plan that had been formed a
few weeks ago for the organization of
the men. A meeting of the commit
tees was held last Thursday evening
at the institute to further discuss
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-03-16

Red Cross: Mrs. Thomas McGrahn,
of 1924 Irving Ave. S., at the age of
ninety-two years is giving her entire
time to the work of knitting for the
soldiers. A few days ago she sent to
the Pro-Cathedral Red Cross station
a beautiful knitted sweater which she
had knitted in four days.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-03-16
"Y" To Help K. of c.

The Protestant clergy and Y M. G..
A. will lend a hand to make the New
York Catholic war fund a success.
During the week of March II the
knights of Columbus expect to col
lect $2,500,000 in New York. Protes-
tants and Jews have offered their as
sistance to obtain this amount allotted
to New York.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-03-16
DIOCESE OF WINONA

Winona: Last Monday evening at
the Cotter hall, in the presence of a
large assembly, thirty-nine candidates
of Troop Two, Boy Scouts of Amer
lea, were admitted into the Tender
foot Class. A splendid program ex-
employing the tests required of can
didates was given in conjunction with
the initiation exercises, which were
conducted by Brother Edward, Scout
master of the Troop. w T. Leyden,
president Of the Winona Association
of Commerce, delivered an earnest
address on Loyalty as typifed in
the oath of the Boy Scouts The
Right Reverend Bishop Hebron, D.
D., presided at the exercises. At the
conclusion, he commented on the ex-
cellence of the program rendered and
complimented the Scouts on the fine
spirit manifested in the activities
they have undertaken since the Troop
was organized. He expressed the de-
sire that all the eligible Catholic boys
of Winona should become members
VI CIIC SOILCI lASOP Ivy SCOuLo vi
America, anu he promised aid and en-
couragement in the development of
the Scout ideals among the boys. The
COtter Troop, organized less than a
year ago, now numbers ffty-nine
Scouts and includes in it's member
ship representatives of all the Cath
Ollie parishes Of Winona.
The annual st. Patricks Day play
by the Dramatic Club of st. Thomas
Cathedral was given at the opera
house on Friday evening, March 10.
The presentation was comedy
drama, entitled: 'Innisfail.'
Austin: For years the men of st.
Augustine's parish have shown where
they stand on the question of tenn
perance by a parade on st. Patrick s
Day. Last year there was no parade
as there was no contest This year
We are to vote on the constitutional
amendment 50 the st. Augustine's
Temperance Society with bands, flags
anC banners will parade on Saturday,
March 16. At noon there will be a
dinner at the Columbus school gym
nasium and in the evening a dra-
matte entertainment.
Mankato: The Young Ladies' So
dality of the parish of IS. Peter and
Paul presented delightful entertain.
ment Sunday evening, March 10, in
Loyola Hall. The performance was
an early Roman drama, entitled For.
ever Young and Fair" The three acts
we're staged with decided ability, and
the audience, which packed the hall
attested to their full appreciation
both of the efforts of the players anC
of the successful direction of the play
| by Miss Clotilde Schroeder. The per
Torrance was a distinct success from
every standpoint.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-03-16

Credit River: A mission is being
given this week in the Church of st.
Peter, of which Rev John Deere is
pastor. The exercises are under the
direction of Rev. G. B. Hegarty, o.
P, of the Church of the Holy Rosary,
Minneapolis.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-03-16

WANTED-By Catholic family
good girl for general house work on a
farm l mile from town and church.
$22 per month from April Is, to about
Nov to 15 Girl wanted about March
Is. Address Mrs. J. P. Runck, Cassel-
ton, N. d.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-03-16

WANTED-Position in a Catholic
community for the year 1918-1919, by
teacher of five years experience.
Specialties: English, Latin, History.
References Address Fl. R., Care Of
The Catholic Bulletin.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-03-16

FOR SALE-Owner offers 1149 Ash
land avenue for sale. rooms; south
facing; 4 beautiful bedrooms. Hard
wood finish throughout Near Cath
Ollie church and school. Location fine.
Cheap, $500. In first-class condition.
Address, 1149 Ashland Ave-, st. Paul,
Mirns Dale 446.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-03-16

Church of st. Bridget: st. Patrick's
Day celebration this year will be a
musical and literary entertainment
by st. Bridget's parish.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-03-16

HoUSEMAID WANTED-An Amer
lean Catholic girl. Good Catholic
home in country town near the Twin
Cities. Family of six. House mod
ern. Position good for years to the
right party Apply Catholic Bulle-
tin, MO.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-03-16
MINNEAPOLIS.

ST. Patrick's Day Entertainments:
Pro-CathedraI of ST. Mary: The
Life of Christ" in moving pictures will
be given in the sub-auditorium Of
the Church, Sunday evening, March
IL at eight o'clock. There are seven
reels of pictures displayed, aggregat-
ing more than 5000 feet. The choir
will render The Crucifxion" during
the entertainment, and will be as
sisted by piano, violin and harp. A
special matinee program has been ar
ranged for the school children of the
city, Monday afternoon at three
O'Clock, at which the admission will
be ten cents. The admission Sunday
night is so cents. A relic of the late
Bishop McGolrick's early days Of
priestly activity in the cause Of tenn
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-03-16

perance has been discovered, and will
be exhibited during the entertainment.
1t is Father Mathew Temperance
Banner, dating from 1870, the first
used in the old parish of the Immacu-
late Parish.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-03-16

Church of the Holy Name: A play,
"A College Romance" will be given
by the Holy Name Choir, in the Cen
trail High School auditorium, Monday
evening, March IS, at 8:15.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-03-16

Church of ST. Columbia: On Sun
day, March Il, at s P. NJ, the Ham
line Players will present play, The
Heart of the Shamrock" in the church
hall, Hamline and Lafond streets.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-03-16

Church of ST. Andrew: On March
II, the ST. Andrew Dramatic Club will
present The Parish Priest, at the
North Central Commercial Club, 113
University Ave. E. John McGuckin,
the Scotch comedian, will also give
some interesting representations
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-03-16

Church of St. Mark: a one act
play, Mechanical Jane" will be one
of the features of the st. Patrick S
day program to be given by the la
dies of the parish in the school hall,
Moore and Dayton avenues, March Is,
at Sis p. Nj.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-03-16

Marion Leroy Burton, president of the
University Of Minnesota, will speak to
the league at the regular monthly
Marquette Avenue. Monday afternoon,
March IS, at half past two o'clock.
Miss Mary J. Chute, president of the
league, and Mrs. c.. G. O'Brien, chair
man of the social committee, will be
assisted in receiving the new members
of the league by the members of the
social committee and of the execu-
tive board
The settlement department held
meeting on Monday afternoon,
March II, in the league assembly
rooms. Mrs. Ebert L. Carpenter spoke
On Soldiers Insurance and It's Effects
on Social Agencies" Mrs. G. c. Barry,
chairman of the department, presided.
Fifty babies were brought to the Infant
| Welfare clinic at Margaret Barry Set
tlement House during the month of
| February. The nurse employed by the
settlement house made 223 neighbor-
hood calls. Fifty-seYen calls were
made by the settlement workers
Twenty day workers were sent
out and f16 children were cared for
at the settlement house while their
mothers were out working. The at.
tendance at Sunday school was 400;
attendance in the playroom, 1888; boys
clubs, 5S3; library attendance, 494. A
story hour is held twice month fol
1.-THE children Eighteen children take
piano lessons every week.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1918-12-05
IAR0NE

Mrs. Martha Allen is having serious
trouble with the little finger on the
right hand and with the hand also.
The trouble started with slight symp-
toms OF felon but soon terminated
In blood poisoning and then extended
to the hand which was lanced a num-
Der of times as we'll as the finger.
At this writing the trouble appears to
be abating or at least easier as it fully
discharges and there is hopes of saw
ing the finger No cause can be
given for the start of the trouble
E. p Emmons has closed out his
business here and shut up the house
and gone down river to work. His
youngest boy, Bernard, is stopping
with his aunt. Mrs. Hobart. in Madi-
son while Clarence the elder is en-
ployed in Waterville.
Mrs. Rhoda Stackpole. who has
been stopping with her daughter Mrs
Farley has returned to her daughters
in Norridgewock. Mrs Stackpole' S
health is very poor
The rainy weather prevented the
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1918-12-05
FAIRFIELD CENTER

An all day meeting of Victor Grange
will be held next Saturday Dec. 9TH.
Mrs James Green of Hinckley is
the guest of Mr. Green's parents Mr.
and Mrs Ed Green for a few DAYS.
Miss Nettie Hutchins returned 10
her school duties as teacher of eloeu-
ton in the Massachusetts, schools.
Monday. after spending the Thanks
giving recess with her narpnts Mr.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1918-12-05

Mrs Earle Became who has been ear
ing for Mrs. Will Martin returned 10
Caratunk. Friday
Miss Muriel Richardson returned
Friday to Mrs. Floyd Hunnewell's.
after spending few days with her
parents at Twelve Corners
Mrs. Silas Hunnewell is the guest OF
her daughter in Bingham
A large lot of young trout from the
State Hatcheries have been placed in
Rowe Pond this fall
Through the efforts Of + W And
rows three Victory Boys were enrolled
at the Ridge school Guy Andrews,
Ellsworth Martin and Philip Palmer
Ernest Andrews and daughter Eliza
beth spent Thanksgiving with Mr. and
Mrs Abel Stevens in Scion
Mrs Emma fIealy spent the day
Thursday with her brother Melvin
Andrews in Scion
'irs Everett Williams Of Bingham
was a recent guest of her sister Mrs
Ernest Andrews.
The threshers we're in this vicinity
this week
Will Martin LOST good COW Friday
night
Mr. and Mrs Percy Steward and
two children from Bowdoinham are
guests of relatives here at present
Roy Andrews is i'll with influenza
at Caratunk
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1918-12-05

heifer from his pasture He has
hunted for the past few days but can
not find any signs of her
Mrs Blanch Howe will close her
house for the winter and move to
kingield.
Mrs. Amelia jackson is not very
we'll
D. W Emery and son William We're
guests of NJ G. Atwood Friday Mr.
Emery was on the Hill after his sheep
The bears have killed several.
Fast Company Bluebird Photo
Play. with FRANKLIN Farnum as the
star. next Saturday evening at Tay-
lor's Theatre. No New Portland
Mr. and Mrs Manley Atwoods fam
lily with their children spent Thanks
giving at their home All the family
were at home but two, Mrs. d. d
Pinkham and Mrs. Hattie Thompson.
who were unable to come on account
OF sickness A bountifu dinner was
served at > O'Clock which all sat down
to
N. G. Atwood shot a fine fox Wed
nesday morning.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1918-12-05

Victor Jordan and family from Va
teryille are visiting friends in this
section. They contemplate locating
in Portland soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. b Jordan were in
Pittsfeld Thanksgiving. guests OF
Mrs Jordan's sister
Lewis Hight is Commissioning from
an attack of influenza.
Henry Furbush from Pawtucket,
II. | spent Thanksgiving with his
father, Samnel Furbush.
Clyde Gookson has been transferred
to New York
f. S. Burrll spent Thanksgiving
with his family at Hartland village
Mr. and Mrs Abel Written are
spending a few days At their old home
in South Canaan
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1918-12-05

Mrs. Sullivan Williamson is spend
ing a few days with her sister Mrs
Fred Gray at Madison.
Hunters are out in full force ON
this snow but as far as We hear there
was no lucky one.
Elbridge Williamson is able to be
up around the house.
Gilbert Boyce and son are helping
Tom Hogan press hay
News of George Williamson tower
there1 came that he was missing. by a
telegram from Washington. Saturday
morning but later news reports that
he has been removed To different
hospital for treatment being wounded
In the hand
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1918-12-05
MAYFIFLD

Ernest Russell was caller at
Bryants Sunday
True Ames VAS visitor AT John
Wedges Saturday night and Sunday.
ChesleY Stekney who has been
working in Nayheld for a few days,
has returned to the Bradshaw place
where he is working for Walker
Mrs Sadie Tobin and daughter Of
Brighton called ON Mrs Tobins pa
rents here. Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs Will Bickford were
calling in Mayfeld, Sunday.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1918-12-05
pEGHG0RNER

Guy Gaynor who has been sick with
influenza and pneumonia is gaining
slowly DR.. Ellingwood of Athens
attends him
Miss Lephe Howes is working for
Mrs. Coles Richards of West Madison
Mr. and Mrs Albert Rowell spent
Thanksgiving with their daughter
Mrs II A. Boardman and family of
South Solon
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1918-12-05
NORTH IARTLAND

Mr. and Mrs Walter Mcclure. Mr.
and Mrs Harvey Mcclure and Miss
0Brien OF Skowhegan were callers at
F S Burrills Thursday evening.
Mrs Mary Hamm has sold her farm
and will make her home with her son
Mr. Mcmillan in Calais.
Mr. and Mrs Charles Williams
passed Thanksgiving with Mrs Will
liams' parents, Mr. and Mrs Arthur
Merrill in CornYlle
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1918-12-05

farmers from finishing their fall pillow
ing and a rush must be planned for in
the spring.
Joseph Berry and son EARL have
been saving wood with their power
rig for John Puffer and A Gleason
Mrs Fred Gleason is stopping with
Mr. and Mrs. A. Gleason while Fred
is with the boys over there
J. G. Morrow assisted by Hurley
Hetherington has been finishing
threshing the few remaining lots of
grain in this section
Austin and Brooks have installed in
the home a telephone on the Farmers
line and the ring is 4 ring 2.
Miss Alice Buzzell is home for a
short time as her school at Mars Hill
was closed because of the prevailing
epidemic.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1918-12-05

NHLAY HILL-N. NEW PORTLAND
Mrs. Cora Hutchins will finish the
term of school on New Portland Hill
that Miss Florence Emery had to close
or account of i'll health
Daniel Emery lost a very valuable
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1918-09-06

There Is no set form for n declara-
ton Of war and it has even been CUES
toned whether a formal declaration
of any kind is necessary. An Amerl-
can writer on international war says. .
IAN act of hostility. unless it be done
In the urgency of self-preservation or
by way of reprisal, is In itself full
declaration Of intention; any sort of
previous declaration therefore is an
empty formality unless an enemy must
be given time and opportunity to put
himself In state of defense, and 1t
is needless to say that no one asserts
such thing to be obligatory"
Formal declaration of war precedin,
the beginning Of hostilities was more
common In ancient times and In the
middle ages than In modern times. In
vestigation has shown that of 11S wars
between 100 and 1872 less than ten
showed declarations of war prior to
hOstilities.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1918-09-06
THOSE WHO CANNOT GO
BY EDWARD A. G. HERMANN
of the VioIlantes.

Are you sorry? Or are you glad?
Perhaps you would go If you could.
but you must stay at home.
You cannot be hero at the battle
front but you can live keroically wher-
ever you are.
1t takes five men at home to keep
one man In the trenches.
YOU belong to one of those groups
of five men.
The five men at home must stand to-
gether and do the things that count
most for one man at the front. For
any one man to fall Is to play false to
the cause for which we work and they
fight.
You cannot fight, but you can work
and pray; you can love and serve; you
can save carefully and give sacri-
hcially. Above all else you ought to
worship In times of war.
We believe our cause Is righteous.
Our faith is justified. Our human In
stincts are not lying to us.
The lofty ideals for which our brave
boys are fighting are the ideals for
which pure Christianity has stood for
1000 years. When the church has
been blind to the vision Of the
Ideals she has grown weak and I'M
worthy Of the great Leader. We stand
with him today for the sanctity of
womanhood and the protection of chill
dren; for justice and mercy, truth and
righteousness for Industrial political
and social democracy; for information
al law and universal brotherhood; for
the establishment of the kingdom of
God on earth.
These are the great ideals which
carry with them freedom, peace and
happiness for all the future.
After all, true religion is the real
conservator of civilization and the Ill
Innate unifier of humanity. The fu-
ture of democracy and civilization Is
bound up with Christianity.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1918-09-06

Frau ~ HindenburHs We're going
to Berth to get your precious kaiser. /"
"Ya. "a" said Louisa sadly. such
things must be. 1t stands in tho Bible.
Publication by FIRE. II It's Gods will
we fight. then we fight"
When the teachers had gone to their
rooms Louisa appeared in the Office.
"Hark." she whispered to the head
teacher. my boy has volunteered
for the war. What you think Of that 7
Isn't that finer He says: Mother
Louisa, must co. and l tell him: Go.
We live In America, we are Ameri.
cans"
One morning when the teachers had
gathered for the morning chat, Louisa
came in. her face shining. "Look," she
said to the young teacher. there is my
boys picture. He Is a soldier now.
How grand he looks. He is sergeant
already"
Louisa gazed lovingly at the post
card picture OF fine looking soldier
boy. "Ha, ha, my fine fellow. Now
you don't turn over and sleep again
while I call you five times more. Ia
tata, Ia tata, Ia tn ia. Forward
march. That Is fine for you," she
chuckled.
The Liberty Loan posters came.
The big loan drive was on. Louisa
fell In love with one Of the posters.
"Such a beautiful young lady. How
strong she is waving the flag and
leading the army. She ia schoen, va,
va. she calls for money for the soldiers
She shall have 1t. va. va"
CHANGING about to be sure she was
not noticed. She slipped into the office.
Once inside she drew from her pocket
an envelope with the red triangle 10
the corner and laid 1t before the head
teacher. Look. This money my boy
sends. 1t is the money they give him
for being a good soldier. That money
never spend. Take 1t and buy q
Liberty Bond" So Louisa went over
the top for Uncle Sam.