davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-05-07
. RELIGIOUS. .
49, . 9

Union, services of the Presbyte-
rian and Christian churches were
held at Clintonville, Sunday Ser
vices were conducted by Rev. P. S.
Rhodes, pastor of the Presbyterian
church.
Rev. Father E. A. Burke, for
merly pastor of the Church of the
Annunciation, in this city, will assist
in the dedication of the the St. AIMS
Church, at Excelsior Springs, in
Missouri, where he has been station
ed for several years. The exercises
will be held on next Sunday, May IL,
with Bishop M. F. Burke officiating.
Evangelist. ]. J. Castleberry, of
Mayheld, who is to conduct the re-
yival services at the Christian
church, in the two-weeks' meeting,
arrived in Paris yesterday. The
meeting opened Sunday night in the
presence of large audience, who
manifested the greatest interest in
the opening sermon, delivered by the
pastor. Rev. w. E. Ellis. Rev. Ellis
subject was Man Doth Not Live BY
Bread Alone" The special music, in
charge of Mr.. A. L. Boatright, Choir
lister of the church, added greatly to
the occasion. The services will be
held each night at eight o'clock
Rev. Castleberry preached last night
! The Sunday schools, of the city
and county report largely increased
attendance Sunday, the occasion be-
| ing MISUNDERSTANDING"
in obedience to the Governors proc
lamation, and the plans of the State
Sunday School Association. The fig
ures from all the schools in the city
and county were not available last
night, but it is understood that the
attendance was very satisfactory at
all the schools. At the Palmer school
house Sunday afternoon, after the
exercises Prof. Thos. A. Hendricks,
of Paris, delivered an address A re-
organization Of the school house on
the Jackstown pike, was effected
Sunday afternoon by team of Cos
pei Workers from Paris, under the
supervision of Mr.. A. L. Boatright,
of the Paris Christian church.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-05-07

At the meeting of Bourbon Lodge
I. o. o. F. last night the First De-
gree was conferred on a large class
of candidates. There was a large at
tendance to witness the comforting
of the work, which was done in a
most impressive style by the Degree
Team of the lodge.
At the last meeting of Rathbone
Lodge, X. of p, the Page Rank was
conferred on Emile Rains and Ken
ney Houston. At the next meeting
the Second Rank will be conferred
on several candidates.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-05-07
MAY COURT DAY.

Yesterday being May Court Day
saw large crowd on the streets
cheerfully occupied in renewing ac-
quaintances and discussing crops, to-
baccO and the war. There were sew
eral stock transactions on the local
market, horses and cattle changing
hands at good prices.
The usual line of court day" at
fractions, the blatant, noise-produc-
ing exhorters, were on hand to add
their quota to the discord and tur-
moil At the court house a large
audience gathered to hear Maj. Glen
hale. of the British army, who spoke
in the interest of the Red Cross cam
paign.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-05-07
- "a A-
TAKES NEW POSITION.

Prof. ]. T. Hazelrigg, of Winches-
ter, who married Miss Daughterty'
of Paris, a daughter of Mrs. c. A.
Daugherty, has resigned his position
as principal of the Winchester H!gh
School. and has accepted position
as Superintendent of the Shelbyville
Public Schools.
Prof. Hazelrigg is known as one
of the most capable educators in Cen
trail Kentucky, and he will be missed
at Winchester. He is succeeded there
by Prof. Robert Bergman. ProI,
and Mrs. Hazlerigg will visit the lat
ter's relatives in this city before go
ing to Shelbyville.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-05-07
BOURBON OWES REFORM SCHOOL
SUM OF $66.66.
(apr19-1m

A special report on the House OF
Reform, at Greendale, in reference 10
the Indebtedness of 81 counties 10
to the State for the maintenance Oh
inmates. between the ages of 10 and
Is years, was filed with Governor
Stanley by State Inspector and Elk
aminer Nat B. Sewell.
In 1914 the General Assembly,
passed an act providing that wnen
any county sends to the House or ne,
form a child between the ages OF ~
and l6. the county shall pay for the
maintenance of such child $l00 an,
nually unless the child so sentenced
was indicted upon felony charge.
The report shows that Bourbon
county is indebted to the state un.
der the provision specineo aposs
1856.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-05-07
SCHOOLS TO CLOSE.

= The Public School at Hutchinson, of
which Miss Ruth Soper is teacher,
closed it's sessions Friday night with
a box supper, which realized the
sum of $32. The money was donated
to the Bourbon County Red Cross
Society, after deducting small
amount in payment for an addition
to the school library.
The commencement exercises of the
Nicholasville High School will be
held June 6. The class cmprises
fourteen members. Prof. Lee Kirk
patrick. who will succeed Prof. I. A.
Hendricks as Superintendent of the
Paris schools, is in charge OF the
Nicholasville school. Prof. Kirkpat-
rick has been selected to conduct the
Teachers Institute, which convenes
in August at Bedford. KY.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-05-07
SOON BE "OIL" RIGHT.

1t will soon be all right in the city
of Paris as far as abating the dust
nuisance, due to a deal which Mayor
January has been able to effect.
Mayor January closed a deal Friday
with the Elton Oil Co., of Covington,
for two carloads of oil, about eigh-
teen thousand gallons, to be deliver
ed in Paris on or about the first of
June.
The oil will be used to lay the dust
on the streets of this city. Approx
imately thirty-five thousand gallons
were used last year on the streets for
the same purpose, at cost of about
Az cents per gallon. The dust null
sance is getting to be almost unbear-
able at the present time.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-05-07
WOOL WANTED.
Call and get sacks and
Irvine.
r. B. HUTCHCRAFT & co.
(aprS0-6t)
COMING ATTRACTIONS AT THE
GRAND AND ALAMO.

To-day, Tuesday, May William
Farnum, in thrilling new Fox pro-
duction, Rough and Ready; sixth
episode of 1.-The House of Hate" with
Pearl White and Antonio Moreno.
Tomorrow, Wednesday, May g
Pauline Frederick, in Mrs. Danes
Defense" a Luke" comedy, with
Harold Lloyd; Hearst Pathe News
Feature No. 81.
Thursday, May 9-Alice Brady, in
Her Silent Sacrifice" Mutt and Jeff
cartoon comedy, Freight 1nvestlga-
tions:" Animated Weekly News No.
40
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-05-07
JUST A TIP TO SOME EASY LIV'
Frs IN PARIS!

A loafer is a parasite, and just
now he is absorbing food that be-
longs to others, which also makes
him a thief. Plain words-well!
The man who isn't doing something
to help his country in this crisis is
marked man, and is doomed to fu-
ture execration among self-respect-
ing people. We have 'em here In
Paris, and the Indian sign" is plain
on each of them!
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-05-07
PARIS HOME SCHOOL.

The eight members of the gradual
ing class of the Paris Home School
will be addressed on the evening of
Trursday, May %, by Judge j. M.
stevenson, of Winchester, an orator
of note and a speaker who is always
sure to be heard with a great deal Of
interest
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-05-07
MR. HANCOCK BUYS RACE FILLY
"THE WIFE"

Mr.. Arthur B. Hancock, master OF
the Claiborne Stud, near Paris, on
Saturday closed a deal with j. Cal
Milan, of Lexington, by which he pc
comes the owner of the fine race lilly,
The Wife, by Delhi, out of Home
Rule, sister of Celt, and sire of En-
broidery. The price paid was not
given out for publication.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-05-07
NEW AUTO OWNERS.

The Kinkead- Wilson Motor Co., of
Lexington, reports the sale of a Max
we'll touring car to Mr.. Innis Jordan,
of Bourbon county. The Lexington
cadillac Co. reports the sale and de-
livery of an eight-passenger touring
car to Mr.. James H. Thompson, OF
near Paris.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-05-07
WOOL WANTED.

Highest market price paid
for wool. Plenty of sacks
and Irvine at our mule barn
on South Main Street.
CAYWOOD & MCCuNIOCk.
(apr19-1m)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-05-07
CLOSING OUT SHOE STOCK

We are closing out our entlre
stock of shoes. Buy now.
C3-3S ]. ELvovE.'
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-05-07
Strawberries, STRAWBERRIES

Plenty of the best strawberries on
tho market at our store to-day.
utl c. p. COOK & co. +.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-05-07
TOBACCO FERTILIZER.

TUBAOOU FEN ILIZEN.
Place your order now.
When present supply is sold
will be unable to furnish
any more.
CHAS. S. BRENT & BRO.
(may7-St)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-05-07
BOYS SUITS AT $685..

All wool and fast colors. Only a
few left.
TIt1 wv. DAVIS & co.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-08
U-Boat Attacks
Destroyers While
at Rescue Work

LONDON, Feb. s. - That a Ger
man submarine endeavored to attack
the destroyers while the latter were
engaged in rescue work, is the state
ment made by an American officer
at another. Irish port where a large
number of the men were landed.
The officer said TO a correspondent
of the Associated Press:
The thing that somehow i'm
pressed me most in the whole expe-
rience was the promptitude and pre-
cision with which the British naval
men handled their craft under the
trying conditions of rescue work.
This work had only just begun when
there came the most exciting mo-
ments of the night.
"A U-boat from the curtain Of
blackness. behind which she was
skulking, thought to finish the work
by an attack on the destroyers.
Three torpedoes were discharged in
few minutes at three destrOyers,
and it was only due to the watch
fulness OF the lookouts and the
splendid seamanship Of the British
naval men that they failed TO reach
their objects
The onslaught, however. revealed
the approximate location Of the en-
envy. and pair OF destrOyers at once
attacked with guns and bombs so
effectively that even If the U-bOat
was not sunk it was afraid to show
itself again"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-08
DECIDE TODAY RIGHT
TO RAID PACKERS SAFE

CHICAGO, Feb. S.-Judge Lands
in the United States district court
is expected TO give his decision Fri
day in the legal contest over the
validity of the search warrant is
sued TO permit the agents of the
federal trade commission to seize
documentary evidence in the vauYt
of Henri Veeder. general counsel for
Swift and Co, which government
attorneys allege was used in the
commission of certain felonies by
the large meat packers.
Thursdays session of court wan
taken up with argument Of counsel
which would be concluded Friday
by Atty John ]. Healy who will
close for Mr. Veeder.
The governments side OF the con-
troversy was presented by United
States Dist. Atty. Charles L. Clyne.
who denied every legal objection
made 70 the validity of the search
warrant by counsel for Veeder and
contended that the search and
seizure Of the federal espionage law
under which the writ was issued,
was constitutional in all its provi-
Sions
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-08
RAISE SOFT COAL PRICES
AT MINES DOWN EAST

ASHINGTON. Feb. s. - Prices
for bituminous coal at the mine in
Maryland and in parts OF West Vir-
ginia were raised Thursday by the
fuel administration. The increases
were: From run OF mine from 81 to
S2.40; for prepared sizes, $2.25 TO
Sass: slack S1.75 10 S2.15. The fields
included - the upper Potomac. the
CumbeI 4II and Piedmont in Mary
land. and those in Mineral. Grant
and Tucker counties, and a part Of
Preston county in West Virginia.
Prices for coal at the mines in
the Kenova and Thacker fields IN
Mingo county. the extreme south
ern part OF Wayne county. the ex-
treme northwestern part OF Nc
DOwell county. West Virginia and
the extreme northern part of Blu
chanan county. Virginia. also were
increased. The increases are: For
run OF mine from 81 10 $40; pre-
pared sizes from S2.25 20 $40;
screenings S1.75 TO s2.15.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-08
Floods New Menace.

results obtained by the railroads un.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-08
BRINGS BIC
TRAFFIC RELIEF
Mines, However, Still Short of
CarS-May Take Week to
Recover.

WASHINGTON, Feb. s. - Sudden
thawing weather Thursday brought
prospects of unexpected relief to
railroads of the blizzard stricken
east. They could not recover in
stantly from the bitter cold of the
past few days, however, and coal
trans portation accordingly still was
far below normal.
Reports to the railroad and fuel
administrations said many coal
mines were not supplied with empty
cars and that traffic was tied up so
badly in principal railroad centers
that it would take a week 10 re-
store even the same degree of order
that prevailed last week.
Labor was more plentiful Thurs
day. however. and loading and un-
loading operations went on faster
in most OF the country. Coal still
was frozen in cars which have been
standing in the open for days and
II will take a day or two more OF
moderate temperature 10 thaw II
out This condition was particu
larly bad AT New York and other
eastern ports, where difficulty is be-
ing encountered in bunkering ships.
Traffic Below Normal.
Reports from A II. Smith. region
al director Of railroads in the east.
said Wednesdays freight movement
was about 40 per cent below nor
NAL. and this applied 10 coal as well
as 70 general freight. State fuel
administrators reported that reserve
stocks OF coal had disappeared in
many cities and that industries were
prepared 70 shut down unless ship
ments were freer tomorrow.
The shortage Of fuel in New Eng
land was little relieved since the
moderating weather was slower N
reaching that section. and ice in the
harbor at New York hampered
movement OF coal by water. Con-
ditions in Chesapeake bay and Bal
timore harbor were reported the
worst ever known BY Mr.. Smith.
The fuel administration again had
under consideration the abandon
ment OF fuelless Mondays after next
week. but Thursdays reports did
not add much TO hopes that the In
dustrial suspension order might he
rescinded. IL was pointed out that
IL would be several days before any
decision would be reached on the
effect OF warmer weather, and the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-08

AN IRISH PORT. Feb. S.-Most
OF the Americans were lost through
the Tuscania's sudden heavy list
after being torpedoed. which caused
faulty launching Of the Hfeboats.
The German torpedo struck the
Tuscania a vital blow amidships,
causing her TO list almost immedi-
ately TO starboard.
Instead Of ploughing forward in
this fashion. as most vessels do I'M
der the circumstances the Tuscania
stopped dead. A shiver ran through
her and she heeled over at a dan
gerous angle. The list 10 starboard
so elevated the lifeboats on the port
side as 10 render them practically
useless. and only a few of the boats
on that side were launched.
The first Of these struck water I'M
evenly. capsizing and throwing the
occupants into the sea. After that
several boats were launched success
fully but the vessels list became
more perilous. and some Of the men
who were trying to get into the boats
from the starboard side now climbed
along the deck to the rail to which
they chung.
Many Jump Overheard.
Many by this time had dOnned
life belts and jumped overheard.
Hundreds Of others were preparing
TO follow this example. when a Brit
ish destroyer boldly drew up right
alongside the Tuscania. When the
men saw this. many Of them leaped
from the boat and saloon decks TO
that Of the waiting destroyer. This
destroyer took off several hundred
men, all she could carry. and moved
away She had come up along the
starboard side Of the Tuscania.
As she steamed away with her
deck loaded down with Americans.
another British destroyer emerged
out of the darkness on the Tuscania's
port. now high out of the water.
When the men on the doomed ship
recovered from their surprise at this
unexpected and skilfull maneuver-
ing of the British commander there
was another scramble TO reach the
elevated port side. some Of the men
sliding down the incline by the aid
of ropes and others on their hands
and knees.
Soldiers Are Cool.
All the time this rescue work was
progressing. cool heads were getting
the few other lifeboats ahoat. De-
spite the many difficulties, the crew
behaved we'll and the GOODNESS Of the
American soldiers was the subject
Of commentator in affidavits by the
boats officers.
G.. X Lynas. second officer of the
Tuscania. explained that owing TO
the ships heavy roll and the conse-
uuent ENHANCEMENT of the falls, II
was found necessary to cut away
some of the ropes to the lifeboats.
He said:
During all this time the soldiers
behaved splendidly and with per-
feet discipline"
Wreckage Work Grave.
A mass of swirling wreckage on
the calm neck of the sea along the
Irish coast marks the grave of the
Tuscania. A few bodies Of the 100
men who persisted have been wash
ed ashore and some Of the injured
now in hospitals are expected 10 sue
curAb The survivors. numbering
1926, are CHARTERED in hotels. homes
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-08
Sudden List Causes Most
Loss of Life on Tuscania

and hospitals along the north irish
coast
Two groups left today clad in mis-
fit clothing for Belfast by rail, and
thence by boat to England. The
survivors are agreed that no one
saw the wake Of foam as the tor
pedo came toward the vessel.
1t was g black night and no alarm
came from any one Of the 10 look
outs. The torpedo struck the Tus-
cania a vital blow amidships, In the
boiler room anC there was a muf-
fed crash, which told everyone what
had happened.
Thing Discussed Daily.
The possibility of being torpedoed
was discussed almost daily since the
vessel left the American shores.
Several hundred young lumberjacl<s
from the southwest and Pacific coast
states were eating their evening
meal at the time the disaster occur
red. Hundreds Of other American
troops were waiting for theirs when
the general alarm sounded.
False alarms had been sounded
for boat drill every day of the trip
but all knew that this one was gen.
uine. Officers shouted instructions
to the men. Many of them were
husky youths and despite their brief
military training, they displayed
wonderful GOODNESS as they marched
70 their boat stations. There was
no running about, nothing resem-
bling a panic. In few isolated cases
there were signs of nervousness on
the part Of some of the youngsters
as the ship took a heavy tilt 10 star,
board. and they slid 10 the railing
to which they chung for dear life.
But that was all Veteran British
officers in the crew. who had been
torpedoed several times, marvelled
at their GOODNESS.
Survivors do not agree as to
whether the submarine emerged
after torpedoing the steamer. Sew
eral of the ships officers said they
saw the periscope and coming tow
er once. The Tuscania, despite the
great hole in her star5oard side. re-
manned afioat a full two hours.
A white-headed member of the
crew who was one of the last to
leave the vessel. told Lieut.. A. L.
Chamberlain of Washington. d. c.,
that he had foated off in a lifeboat
Hears Cry of Anguish.
IL heard" he said "a single cry
of anguish come from the hold as
the waters closed over the vessel"
A tiny trawler. which remained
with the Tuscania TO the last, saw a
small fire break out amidships as the
vessels back appeared to break in
two. With a kissing sound she dis
appeared beneath the waves.
Most of the crew who lost their
lives were killed in the explosion in
the boiler room. One of the surviy-
ors of the engine room force said
the second engineer checked the
speed of the vessel after the impact
by throwing the engine levers to
full"
This probably saved many lives.
as otherwise the vessel would have
ploughed on smashing the lifeboat
davits as happened in the case of
the Lusitania. one of the remark
able escapes was that of q fireman
who had walked TO the upper deck
TO get a drink of water He never
saw his fellow fremen again.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-08
ilUNClE MAN ON TUSCAk|A?

MUNCIE. Ind. Feb. s-A. g. Lip
sitz. manager OF the Muncie Foun-
dry and Machine Co, is confident
that his brother, Max, was aboard
the Tuscania when it was torpedoed
by the Germans. He was a mem
Der Of the 10Th engineers and en-
listed at Detroit
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-08

results obtained by the railroads un.
der it.
Floods New Menace
The anxiOusly awaited modera-
ton of temperatures may bring an
other source of trouble. Railroa ]
administration officials now are
watching weather forecasts and re-
ports on the height Of water in
streams in fear that sudden melting
of accumulated SHOWS may cause
more damage TO transportation than
a blizzard
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-27
,rn.4Ina Ferry Rriefe.

rob, Hall. Shn has hoen ~" 'h'S'
n;. eistcr-in-law. Mas fcrtrune
pc;d and Mrs Agnes Ra'loy on Norm
r,ur,l s,rn"i for srv"-nl r"";(". '''
i,", Ugh. for his HON" a H"l"''' MAJ,
+ . Scdrwict hrs hcrr IT," ru"ei NJ
hin sia:r- near Marietta. a. Tor sr'"rn'
dHve past.
The hoard IF cduca.,"n hold - r"Gn-
lar monthly m"";inG l?*; n'Eh' mn
,rrnnr n.ho- Things rrd"r"d i"achtrS
.pi"rira paid.
:rhr lncnl food board has r"n"-''l
rhr advance in milk rrtc"s r. N" STAT"
fuoJ commission with , request FOR NJ
,inn.
Emr!ov~s Of III" T.aughlin TN plant
Mill rccr;,c iheir semi monthly pay
,.n'n Is tomorrow.
Mr. and Mrs. r;"nrg" clark "f NnTth
c-yrrrl, street have rnrnir"d we'd mat
,hcir son Inns arrived aaf" overseas.
\ case uf scarlet f"r"r was r"n"r ri
ID ihr hrallh Huih nritI"" yesterday
from Hrun,lway and "a" hun<" was guar
ani;n"d.
Misses Della Edwards md Ada flarkr
leave today for Si"uh"rvilr 10 visit rel
ntiv"S.
Mrs. r:rnrg" Johnson Inns returned
from Gnlumhue whore sh" wen: about
her nrpnIn mcnt for Y. NJ :. \. ~ork
\ ,.nsc Of srmrl"' fever WaS reported
,~.sir.,taN frrm Mickey addition anu
ihn hnm" UAs uuarar.!n"l
James Mitchell lott "Wednesday FOR
Morgaatn,vn. " Va. 10 rnt"r West
Virginia university.
Some little excitement was nrra stoned
On ,hn street yesterday afternoon when
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-27
NAME SHIPS AND TANKS
FOR COUNTIES
SHIPS AND TANKS WILL BE NAMED
Aztec COUNTIES THAT FIRST
ATTAIN QUOTA.
Includes ships Built Under The super
vision of The United Stntes.-News
Of Bellatre and Vicinity.

One Of tn. mos; important announce
mcuts tina, has b.".n r''"tE.d rE inc
Belmont rounty Liberty Loan commit
te. was that yesterday. Til. announce
ment wa son; out by tn" central t4!n-
crt.- loan "o:umIttc" WITH n ad'luar''rS
in Cleveland and WAS received yesterday
in F,ellairc The. obi"c, - 20 create in
terest and stimulates sails in III" tnhrih
Liberty loan according 10 IN" instruc-
tons ten ships and ten tanks Will DC
named after the county that first attainS
,ts quota. Tho announcement follows:
Tho privilege of naming ten ShipS'
built under tn supervision or the | mt
rd states Shipping Board and ten tanks
RI he used on the western front. mas
; been granted TO this Federal reserve
:. District. These ships and tanks VIII pr
:. named. after towns ana counties aS 'o'-
lows:
: R,l~ No. IA On" ship will n" named
- efecr the county in each area that nFSt
attains its quota.
Rule No IL. -Four ships will b"
. named after counties. r"Gard!"Ss OF inc
sarea- having the greatest percentage OF
= over-suhscripti"ns. but no award VIII e'
' made in this class t" IN" sam" count!
THAT wins IN class IA.
Rule .. Tanks that ar" 10 h' nam"
after banking towns obtaining IN" great
est percentage OF overs subscriptions 81
tneir quotas These awards Will hc
based on subscriptions hl"d with tn"
= F'eds raj Reserve bank.
= T,u1a :" TIL" selection % SPONSORS
- IN, bo-h tanks and ships will hc LEFT to
rho succes<tul counties or towns.
I,ule !. Under No circumstances may
: a shin or tank he named after an indie
q ual or an organization.