davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-03-29
WANTED

BICYCLE WANTED-Must be in good
condition, state make and lowest
price. Box 1888 Lakeland. 1860
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1918-10-12

The Nevada Bakery will from now
on, also have Hot Bread every Sun
day for your dinner. Adv.
FOR SALE.
Millinery and Dry Goods Stock and
Store Fixtures; also Two Black Mares
weight 1850 and 1850 - 4 years old.
Reasonable Prices. A Kafortury.
FOR SALE - 500 acres of land
with water right since 1874, 235 acres
in cultivation. $4,000 cash will ham
die this.
c. H. Masterson.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1918-10-12

, The domestic science department OF
the High School has been fitted up
| with lockers and cupboards and Is
now beautifully equipped with all the
most modern appliances including por
celain topped tables and electric
stoves. The old auditorium has been
| given I'D to this work and answers
the purpose excelle1tly. Mr.. Beatty
has been in charge OF. the iemodeling
Chester HilIun is home on short
furlough before reporting at Fort Ril-
ey. Oregon. where he will be with the
Coast Artillery He has been refused
for overseas duty. Matt came in from
San Francisco on Wednesday for a
visit with Chester, who is recovering
from pneumonia.
St. Joseph's Catholic Church
Mass on first Sunday OF the month
at $50 a m.
All other Sundays at 1880 a. m.
Sunday School every Sunday at $50
a. m.
Week day mass at a. m.
Rev. Joseph Cunha.
EXIDE STORAGE BATTERY.
AGENCY
Storage Battery and Electrical
Service.
Free Inspection for your Starting
and Lighting Battery.
Full equipment for repairing any
make of Storage Battery. Troubles
in Starting and Lighting Systems
quickly located and repaired at fair
prices.
c. B. NEWCOMER
Yerington. Nevada.
pYTHIAN SISTERS, GREEN
FIELD TEMPLE, NO. II.
Meets second and fourth Mondays in Py-
THAN Castle Visiting members are cordially
invited.
Mrs. Annie West, MEG
MARY FREEMAN. M. of R. & c
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1918-10-12

Judson Smith and c. c. Emerson
returned Wednesday from 4 short
visit in the Bay Cities.
| Geo. Parker OF Wabuska was in
town Wednesday in the interest of
his campaign for longterm county
commissioner.
Judge Edward a. Quicker spent the
early part of the week here in the in
te-est of his candidacy for :he SUI
| preme bench.
Harry Lewis of the East Walker
was in town on Monday attending
to business. He is interested in the
| Ignite mine.
Miss Helen Phipps, who was opera
ted on last week is making splendid
progress toward recovery. She will
be in the hospital for some weeks yet,
as the knee was Strengthened at the
same time that her ankle was spliced
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Hardy OF Fern
ley have leased their ranch and are
visiting relatives in Reno before get
ting busy for Uncle Sam. Mr. Hardy
will leave soon for a training camp
and Mrs. Hardy will prepare for
some kind OF war work,
George Knierim, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. G. W. Knierim of this city, has
written his people that he is now Ser
geant George and that he is very hap
py in his work and proud to be max
ing good.
J. ]. Beatty and H. Pillington re-
turned Thursday from Carson where
they were witnesses in the PARCEL
case before the Federal Grand Jury.
PARCEL was arrested in the summer
for seditions utterances. He was freed
by the jury, it appearing that he was
perhaps more foolish than disloya'
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1918-10-12

The Reno Evening Gazette is the
progressive and comprehensive state
newspaper published in Nevada.
Full day and night report of the Asso-
ciated Press, received over leased wire
running directly into the Gazette Office.
Special correspondents throughout the
state giving to Gazette readers a
prehensive state news service by wire.
Special news service from Carson City
covering all activities of the state govern
Ynent.
Special political writer's discussing the
activities of all parties and presenting
fully and fairly all national and state
issues.
The Gazette employs more trained writers,
more special correspondents
chanics. has the largest organization,
gives the largest news service and oper-
ates the largest newspaper plant in the
State of Nevada.
To keep informed on Nevada affairs you
need Nevada state newspaper. That
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1918-10-12
Keno Epening Gazette
uEvADHs GREATEST NEWSPAPER
IADNS GREATEST NEWSPAPER

The Reno Evening Gazette is the most
progressive and comprehensive state
newspaper published in Nevada.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1918-10-12

Harry Lewis of the East Wakes
was in town on Monday attending
to business. He is interested in TIL,
Ignite mine.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1918-10-12

Judge Edward A. Quicker spent TIL,
early part of the week here in the in
te-est OF his candidacy for :he SUI
preme bench.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1918-10-12

Judson Smith and c. c. Emerson
returned Wednesday from a short
visit in the Bay Cities.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1918-10-12

Geo. Parker OF Wabuska was in
town Wednesday in the interest OF
his campaign for longterm county
commissioner.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-01-30
ALL or PRESIDENTS
MESSAGES ARE THERE

It is possible to count in The Wcrld
Almanac for 1918 more than thirty
titles referring directly to matters Of
the Great WAR. And even then the
pages of information on war affairs
will not all have been accounted for
Everything is there, costs and occa'
sions and the growth of the army and
navy and the loans to foreign gov
ernments and the war chronology
and the new taxes and the acts Of
Congress and whatever.
Moreover, the messages Of the
President are there, and when one
comes to think of it there can be
hardly better place to preserve
those splendid American documents
than among the records and the
chronicles OF the events calling them
forth.
All things considered--in the
fact of an improved index-one
would say that it must be man Ell
Their supernigenious or fantically in
quisitiye who gets away from The
World Almanac without finding wha1
he wants
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-01-30
LITTLE CITIZENS
LEAGUES ORGANIZE
Thru Efforts Of Women to Tell
Children of War.

Does your boy and girl know just
why we are at war and why we must
win? Don't be satisfied to let them
take somesne else's say So Be sure
that they have figured the situation
cut for themselves.
Do your children know what is TAX
ing place at the nations Capital 10
mobilize the men and resources. TO
raise money, to gnarl the nations
food. TO build great American mer-
chant marine. If not, they should.
They are the citizens of the future.
On their intelligence and industry
will depend the speed with which the
country RECEIVERS from the great sac,
rifice it has been called upon to make
for the safety of our institutions.
The Women's Committee OF the
Council OF National Defense, through
cooperation whit the State Councils
is organizing Little Catizensi Lea
guesp throughout the country for the
pprpose Of giving just this instruc-
ton that your children need Why
not have your local or neighborhocd
teacher organize Little Citizens
League? Why not do it yourselfi
You can secure complete directions
and literature from your State Coun
Gil Of Defense.-.February Mothers
Magazine.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-01-30
HALF MILL N is
RETURNED TO STATE
Under Recent Ruling of State
Board of Public Works.

Thirteen state repositories, acting
upon the order Of the state board Of
public works. had up to Monday re-
turned to State Treasurer William
S. Johnson a total sum of 1854, $3.50
since Tuesday Of last week. when
the board passes Johnson's resolution
requiring all state repositories to
make return at once to the state
treasurer of all excessive deposits
not covered by bond
This announcement was made from
the offices of the state treasurer and
it was indicated that over s1.000,0OO
in excess deposits would be returned
before February ! or bonds would
be enlarged to cover the sums car
ried above present bonds.
State Treasurer johnson said he
intended to apportion this additional
money to the credit of state banks
whose deposits were not in excess of
the bonds carried.
The largest check received was
for $125.000 in excess of the bonded
liability or the bank making the re-
turn and the treasurer said it was
against such practices as this that
he started the fight against the pres
ent financial system in effect in West
Virginia
While thirteen banks reported ex-
cessive deposits OF $685., 1890, there
ar over 40 banks that are known to
have excessive deposits. The banks
reporting, however. were the largest
having more money than their bond
ca liability called for and the other
~ banks will make smaller returns
ii Is thought.
AIr. johnson said all banks making
returns thus far were absolutely sol
vent but the policy in allowing ex
cessive deposits 10 occur was wrong
WE are going 10 apply the rule ID
all banks. he said. IN this man
ner We can protect the states sinan
cas from banks that may be weak
and totterilg On their last legs.
IF all the money had been paid
~ u me and alstribasted I'D contem
plated by tha original order Of the
board 81 pebble worss condition
would not arise eneh is these. nh
tatn's funds would 4 atr rihutea
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-01-30
MR.. MILLER BRAvELY
CLEARS UP MYSTERY
valiantIy and Well Armed, He
Looks For BURGLAR.

Friends Of Mr.. s. W. Kent Miller,
the erstwhile champion pitch player,
hero of many a hard-fought contest
between the Town Tacks and Coun-
try Jakes, are much pleased with a
recent and refreshing manifestation
of daring on that amiable gentlemans
part. Reduced to solid facts by a
series of eliminations OF euphonious
phrases that really seem necessary
in the exigency. Mr. Miller was sud
denly aroused from sweet slumber in
The Silly hours OF night by ominous
sounds percolating throughout his
hospltable domicile on South Queen
street. Thrilled from the hair Of his
read TO the soles of his feet with
medieval valor--,not fright, MGR goose
hesh--'and hurriedly wrapping mis-
mantle about him, carefully arming
himself with his trusty revolver and
one of his hest searchlights, he in
spected the premises with regular
Sherlock Holmes caution and preset
ence. AT last he reaches the cellar
with every faculty alert and his cop.
ious muscles ready to pounce upon
the nocturnal prowler should his
Dead-Shot Dick aim prove untrue Tor
the nonce. He flashes his light
through the cavernous depths Of this
subteranean cavity lodging to one
side as he perceived a huge object
enyeloped in gloomy shadows. which
afterwards turned out to be the fur
mace. Once more the sound OF blows
smote his auricular appendage and
quickly he sprang toward the furnace.
Imagine his disgust when he discov-
cred he had been foiled in the al.
tempt TO spit a burglar with bullet,
for the noise that had stirred him IN
to dynamic action was nothing more
or less than poker. which hung
from the ceiling on a rope and, gent
" swayed BY the zero-like breezes
that swept thru the cellar, at inter-
walls tapped against the furnace. How
syer, much treasured, he returned I'd
his downy couch, having audibly ex-
pressed himself while in the sacred
4 recesses OF the cellar. and once more
sought the repose Of natures tired
restorer, balmy sleep.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-01-30
ONLY ONE LOOK
IS NEEDED THERE
(sy In.ernatIonaI News servIeel

(6y international News Service)
Olympia, Wash, Jan. 30.-One look
up and down the street is sufficient
10 save the pedestrian from liability
for contributory negligence if he
GELS hit by jitney or other vehicle
which he did not see in crossing the
street, according to ruling Of the
State Supreme Court in confirming
z judgment for $3.50 against Oscar
Peterson, a iitney driver, in favor OF
John Redick. The driver appealed on
the ground that Redlck had not
seen proper caution in crossing the
street
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-01-30
TWO TRANSFERRED
TO BAL IMORE OFFICE

Two members of the Cumberland
Committee in charge Of railroad OPP
erations in this section, which goes
out Of existence January 81, have
been transferred to Baltimore and
viii act as members Of the general
committee there, These two are J III.
Tonge, superintendent Of the Cum
berland Valley, and Jas. 4. Turk,
formerly superintendent OF the Phil
adelphia and Reading The other
members Of the Baltimore commit
tee are NJ. H. Cahill for the Balti-
raore and Ohio and NJ. G. Myers for
the Western Maryland. The Pennsyl
yania also has a representative.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-01-30
POLICE WOMAN GOT
TWO AFTER FIGHT
(By International News servlcel

k1y IHtefh@tonaI news SefFlcel
san Francisco, Jan. S0. Deeply hu
initiated when PoIicewoman Rather
inc Eisenhart attempted To arrest
them for creating Disturbance,
Modest and Frank Mcdonald. broth
eEs decided 70 fight. They finally
landed in a hospital and later III jail
Bofh are charged with assault with
intent to commit murder Their trial
will be held soon
Although badly manIed, Officer
Eisenhart succeeded III baeeing hoth
prisoners unasslsted
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-01-30
GRAPEVINE MOOSE
DIDN'T CATCH BRUlN
(By International News servlce)

Elkins. w va, Jan so--James S.
Ware had thrilling experience
when he encountered d bear and her
cub on Cheat Mountain recently. Ac-
cording to Ware, the bears climbed
= tree, and, being unarmed, he Sc
cured some grapevine and followed,
with the intention of lassoing them.
The mother bear climbed down over
Ware, SOLDERING in his face he
said, but making no attempt to at
tack him and fled into the woods,
abandoning the cub, Ware hurried
home and returned with a dog and
gun, but both Of the animals had
disappeared.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-01-30
BRINGS VALUABLE
FURS FROM ALASKA
(By international News service)

(By INTERNATIONAL News Service)
Seattle, Wash, Jan. 3O--Seventy
Thousand dollars is the value Of a
collection Of furs brought here from
Northern Alaska BY r. T. Schuler
who owns fox farms at Cook Inlet
and Anchor Point The collection. the
most valuable ever seen here, con.
sists Of fifty silver and pure black
fox furs and 100 other fox skins OF
various grades. Schiller has guard
whose duty 1t ii To watch the col
lection constantly until II reaches It's
market in New York.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-01-30
TAGS HOGS EARS
TO TRACE DISEASE
(By international News sevice)

10y international NeWS SeFvice)
Pittsburgh, Jan. 3d. Tagging hogs
ears as 4 means Of tracing tubercu-
lar cattle was advocated by Dr.. Bur-
ton R. Rogers, Of Chicago, at con
vention Of scientists here.
Dr. Rogers pointed out that the
COW, does not observe the law against
expectorating. Hogs have been fol-
lowing Immediately after the COW
and get the disease, he said. If the
tag Of the owner is found in the ear
of the diseased hog the farm that
contains the tubercular cattle can
easily be found, DR.. Rogers said.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-01-30

set forth that he would continue this
fight until legislation was enacted
that would make it impossible for a
condition to arise again in the state
such as has existed since he entered
office.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-01-30
. PATRIOTIC CORN
az International News serxIcel

tBy International News service)
Yuma. Cole, Jam 3O.--F'red Clarke
rancher living near here, has plac.
Cd on display III 4 local store an ear
Of corn grown on Ills land with dis.
tincay rea ana blue grains inter
spemed between the white grains.
Clarke says II was the only fred,
white and blue ear in the field.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1918-08-01
Water System to
Go to AdanstovI

Announcement has been made III
work will start in short time ii Il.
tending the city water system 4
Adamstown, section of the CITY x
Gated northwest of the Louisisr..
Fibre Board Co. While the extensios
of the main to that section q d.
city win not serve such great nun.
Der of residents, it will be an induce.
ment for more home sto be locatss
in that section Of the city The NAM
families in that section win be mon
than pleased with the announcemsnl
Mayor Sullivan and the Commissio.
Council are heartily in favor If g.
tending the water mains to that s..
zion Of the city, because praetieals
every person occupying house i
that vicinity own their own lone
and have been in favor Of aI ETH
Improvements. Other improvement
are contemplated for that section 4
the city.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1918-08-01

ent or represented, after the ressl..
notice required by law had been s.
en-, the following resolution s
unanimously adopted:
Whereas it appears that i S.
be for the best interests If this y, "
pany, for the charter to be $780,. ~
increasing the capital stock y 4.
company from $4,000 to ssness
and all of the stock having s..
voted in favor thereof.
THEREFORE BE IT REso5 vsn
tbGt E. Berenson, President a. Y
A.. Bereson, vice-president. Is e
they are hereby authorized ana I. ''s
powered to 60 before a notary nss n.
and have the charter Art;cls
amended, increasing the capital ss..s
of this company from $4,000 5
$4,000. !"
E. BERENsON
President of Stockholders ~.
ing.
M. A. BERENSoN, Secretarv Is
Stockholders meeting.
|, NJ. A. Berenson, secretary = 4.
stockholders meeting called for ~
18th, 1913, hereby certify that
above and foregoing is true cOpv Il
the resolution this day passed s. Fl.
stockholders Of Berenson Bros. ~
on June 18th, 1918.
M. A. BERENsoN.
Secretary
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1918-08-01
3. 6. Smith, Clerks.

B. G.. Smith, Clerks.
Ward 6, Precinct /, Enon-R. E.
Magee, E. L. Corkern, NJ. Q. Syl-
vest, Commissioners; S. j. Glaze, G,
W. Knight, Clerks.
Ward 6, Precinct 2, Isabel-P. A.
Scarborough, Fred Magee. J. R
>Schilling, Commissioners; ]. B. Ma
gee, Pink Parker, Clerks.
Ward Z, Precinct 1, Angie-De.
Wit Boyles,, F. P. Sones, DR.. w. w
Warner, Commissioners; ]. w. Ford
u. NJ Grain, Clerks.
Ward z, Precinct 2, Popeville-z
Wilbur Branch, Walter Thomas L
L. Shilling, Commissioners; Lucious
Grain, ]. N. Tynes, Clerks.
Ward s, Precinct J., Hackley-W
E. Bickham, C. C. F5rtenberry, Loui.
Mcmillan, Commissioners; D. L. Bre
land, Billie Grain, Clerks.
Ward 8, Precinct 2, Warnerton-
]. J. Warner, W. W. jenkins, Billie
Warren, Commissions; Glen Pearce
Ben Smith, Clerks.
Ward 9, Precinct I, Stafford's OLE
Mill-Geo. Stafford, Calvin Sylvest
Bill Magee, Commissioners; Jess,
Magee, N. E. McElveen, Clerks.
The Police Jury of Washington
Parish will meet in open session a
the Court House in Franklinton, La.
on the SOth day of August, 1918
at ten o'clock A. NJ. and then ant
there will proceed to open the ballo
boxes used at the said election, ant
count the ballots in number ant
amount, cast at the said election, ex
anime and canvass the returns, de
clare the result of said election, ant
make and file and record a process
verbal thereof.
Dated July 5, 1918.
Attest: J. R. LESLIE,
W. E. BANNISTER, Chairman
Secretary.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1918-08-01
Y. n. G. a. NoTEs

Time, Saturday, July 27lh Il :
P. NJ. Place, Angie, La. 0s
Third Minstrel Show given u Y
Boy Scouts. The troupe left
lusa about 6:S0 P. NJ, and
in Angie on schedule time. and
their usual line to an enthus
audience. Mr.. Louis Swain, piano g
pert, came up on the train aaa
sisted the Scouts in the prograln.
J. G. Mills furnished his big "a
Cola truck to transport the pssfai
ers and the ride was much eniol
One of the Scouts remarked W
"She had some speed" (speahng {
the truck. This is probably zee
of the shows that they viii give Y.
til they can get new prcgFa1
Since the reorganization g
Board Of Directors Of the \. 4 g
there has been some Things hsks
ing around the ~" and they
not begun. Committees have
appointed and are already q "
The work of the boys dePzz
was taken up the COMMITTEES p
of that work., and the boys ars
Used an attractive program.
Stunt Night No. 2 win be hs
the ''Y" on Friday night ana
volve the following contests
race, three deep, horse race,
match, Indian wrestle, baseball
swimming and diving
but not least, refresments
served in the court. All are z
and a large crowd is anticlp
Damon Tisdale, the young
greets you when you come
bath and makes note o. ye~
playing, is confined to bis
Columbia road on account O.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1918-08-01
Presbyterans
Are ReuniI

Last Sunday morning Rev. W: HI
Chalmers had the pleasuree Of Eese
ing the members Of the North sd
Church into the First Presbgtel
church and so making the two Nj
CARNATIONS one. This was RH
happy occasion for the pastor fst Is
has been laboring for this for SOM
time. The Home Missions Conlnil
has given Mr.. Chalmers the month n
August in which to takee a yaeasl.
and upon his return to bis hela
will feel refreshed in body and
the addition Of new members s
strengthened in spirit Sabba
school will be continued as usual.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1918-08-01
Signature of Voter.
Notice to Voters.


To vote in favor of the proposition
submitted upon this ballot, place a
cross (x) mark in the square after
the word "Yes"; to vote against such
proposition, place similar mark
after the word "No."
Said special election will be held
on the 27th day of August, 1913,
between the hours of seven o'clock
A. M. and five o'clock P. M. at the
regular polling places in said Parish
and Road District, and the following
persons have been appointed and en-
powered to act as commissioners and
clerks at said election:
Ward 1, Precinct 1, Bell Mill
w. W. Walters, Seymour Brumfeld,
Il. B. Grow, Commissioners; Nc
Cauley Stafford, John L. Smith
Clerks.
Ward 2, Precinct 1, Mt. Hermon--
C. L. Brumfeld, D. D. Varnado, w
I. Dixon, Commissioners; O. E.
Brock, W. T. OFT, Clerks.
Ward 8, Precinct /, Franklinton-
j. P. Wood, A. c. Pool, A. }. Seal
Commissioners; w. Y. Wood. r. H
Bateman, Clerks.
Ward 4, Precinct Nv. C. Fland-
ers, Chas. Petrie, II. E. Roster, Com
missioners; j. B. Lindsey, A. N
DObbs, Clerks.
Ward IA. Driscoll, D. E. Magee
r. Blanchard, Commissioners; D
Seldner, o. J. Richard, Clerks.
Ward IA. M.Cesario, Jno. Nc
Neese, Geo. Gibson, Commissioners
]. G. Mills, z. Davis, Clerks.
Ward q, Precinct 4-F. C. Seals
R. ]. Foret, Commissioners; Jno
Strugg, Paul Levert, Clerks.
Ward A, Precinct, Rio-B. ]. Will
Hams, C. A. Mathews, ]. F. Frazier
Commissioners; L. P. Pierce, ]. l
Waller, Clerks.
Ward 5, Precinct I, Varnado-
chas. Williams, ]. D. Pittman, j. W
Fuller, Commissioners; J. F. Willis
81. 3. Seal, Clerks.
Ward 5, Precinct 2, Sheridan
w. knight, Austin Grain, Dan SchiI
ling, Commissioners; H. Z. Knight
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1918-08-01
State Director
Sends His Thanks
New Orleans, La, July %, 1918.
Dir. Ward C. Flanders.
City Commander, W.s.S.,
Bogalusa, La.

Dear Sir:
Please accept through me the sin
cere thanks Of the Secretary Of the
Treasury for the splendid work you
did as member of the War Savings
Committee in your parish and in the
drive whic hthe Secretary of the
Treasury requested every parish to
make.
The services of men like your
self in a cause like this is for the
time as important as the services Of
the soldiers in the front line trenches.
The battle is being fought on the
other side, but we must win it here
at home. The thought that you did
your part must certainly have stirred
you and your associates to put forth
your best efforts in this most i'm
portsint campaign.
Please convey my thanks and con-
gratulations TO those assisting you
in the work.
Yours, with appreciation,
& P. H. SAUNDERS,
State Director.