davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1918-08-29

House and two lots in Breda Add, W
by N I Smith, E BY a johnson, S by
street, taxes and cost 8z.75, cost OF
advt to be added.
Lacy, Louisiana,
Three acres, being Western part Of
/ Lot No. 0of Sibley and Pierson Add,
taxes and cost ST. 50, cost Of advt to be
added
Ladkin, Mrs Rode,
! Vac lot blk. n of Sibley & Pierson
add, taxes and cost soc, cost of adyt
to be added.
/ Lewis, Elizabeth,
! Vac Lot No II blk. F in East Match,
taxes ana cost 95c, cost of advertise
ment to be added
Linton, John.
Vac lot No 5. Blk 6 in Breda add,
taxes and cost 65c, cost of advt to be
added.
| Nahfouz, B ].
House and lot NE cor Lafayette ard
|
oth stFeeUS' mouse anu 'o' NE CUE o'
Dennis ani 9Th streets, House and lot
" side Second street blk 2G, taxes end
cost $,3 -, cost OF advt to be added.
Miles, Lizzie,
House and lots in Sibley q Pierson
add, S by nixon, W by Middleton, tax
es and cost $345, cost of advt to be
: added.
. Mouton, Maria, Heirs,
Five acres in Jacks u Square, taxes
and cost Si.45, cos u 4iTe ID be ad
ded.
Nichols, Izora,
House ana LOT -. -. d !, NJ, in East
Match, taxes and cost S! IS, cost OF
advt to be add~d.
Porter, ouc, OF y IAN,
n.'ete9' - -, us 'A1u L. . siue otn
l, ~ y &. -''I' 'f,0','' '1He ''i'"
80 - ~ 80 =, or " :"
FlIononlnle' Mrs y 'G, ~,
, 1ouS0 anu ~. ." o1i me 30 anu AN
"yp'e9s osieet0' " '"AeS 49, anu '' ''''O'
VS. - 1N,' " " '
Vac lot in Siblev and Pierson Add
taxes and cost 75c, cost of advt to be
added e,
Rivers, William.
House and lot E side 5th st, S by
Brown, n by Wright, taxes and cost
S7.75, cost Of advt to be added.
Rivers, Florence,
mouse anu io' III Dreua Auu' . oy
Hnghes u Aaron N by Katie, taxes
ana cost Sl'oo' cost OF adYt to be ad-
ded.
Vac lot in Breda add. taxes and cost
CSC, cost of advertisement to be added
Robertson, John,
Vac lot No II hill root Moth
+axoe and cast o7o cost of aI,t - !,
sddsd s '''O ~ '0~' ~''' q ''''' - ~
pohorsor 1o,a
House and 10. \ s;I. pov;a ,traot n
bv Bsrreu. w bv Breayea}a = NV eto~.
I'm taxn, a.,1 : 49,. ,t3 49, 49,, -
,,s,f;so,,..,. :, ,,o ',4'.-I '7 " ''
i>CDei 9oi'' NiCi'",
vac lot n breda add, h by Waddeii,
" ~ street, N W breda, taxes and
cost a2c, cost oi adVt 10 be added.
LIouse "Hd lot side amulet street,
E by~Teouis, = by Semm2liman, S by
B!ount, taxes and cost s2.Ih, cost OF
advt 70 ha added
>, -, >.
om1en, n4eIl, fnlilp; ~ !, r,r,,,,
c.,;th +a.a. - ~ aa. O. '-r.' =
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1918-08-29
A. H. HAYES, ct ais.
vs..
z. NJ. CARVER.

BY virtue of judgment of the Hon
orable Eleventh District Court of
louisiana of date the 29th day of July,
1873, rendered in the above matter,
and ordering TO be made partition of
the herein after named property owned
in co-oxnership b. licatation, and which
iudgnant is to me directed, |, J. W.
Pavne, Sheriff OF the Parish of Nltcn-
itoches, will sell at pu5ic auction, at
the front door of the Court House, in
the Citv of Natchitoches, on
Saturday, September z. 1913
at :he hour of II O'Clock, to effect a
partition, the following property, wit:
The Northeast Quarter OF the
North East Quarter of Section 8; and
the South East Quarter of the North
West Quarter of Section 10, air in
Township and Range 10, Parish Of
NatchitOches.
Said lands to be sold fer the pu'pose
of affecting partition thereof, Il: d te
sold for cash, without taplraisemeL' I"r
what it will bring.
J. W. PAYNE,
Sheriff of the Parish Of Natchitochcs,
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1918-08-29
Partition Sale
No. 1878

Eleventh District Court of Louisiana
In and for the Parish Of Natcr-
itoches, La.
II oI
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1918-08-29

Sheriff of the Parish Of Natchitochcs,
La
New-York tribune., 1918-10-27

Z2-Fur trimmed Broad
cloth Coat in white, blue,
punk or tan, with natural
Beaver fur, helted back, silk .
lined, interlined. to 3 yrs. i
22A-Broadcloth Hat to
match, witE Beaver fur.
24-Box Coat Of 4chitc
"oo len chinchHlu cloth,
washable. to 3 years.
24A-Polo Hat to match.
Z6-Belted Coat of all Wool
St'rerfone Telour in brown
navy. beaver. cOpen or COP.
per ;llned, ,interlined. 2to6yrs i
16A-Velvet Hat to match.
silk fringe ornament.
28-child's Fur Trimmed
Coat Of an zcool relour. in
champagne, brown, Russian
green, Pekin or navy blue.
helted back, natural Nutria
fur collar, lined and inter
lined. ? to 6 years. /
Z0A-Wool Velour Hat to
mnfch. Nutria fur trimmed
cloth ear tabs.
We do not pay out-of-town tr,
on Furnitur
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-28
New Cotton Plant,

"The discussion regarding cotton
and the fixing of its price by the gov
eminent reminds me of the excite
ment caused among the cotton growers
Of Egypt some time ago by the story
of the discovery Of new cotton
plant" said Robert G. Horner of New
Orleans. "a man living at station
on the Cairo railroad noticed in his
cotton field plant that differed con-
siderably from the others. He collect
ed. the pods. separated the seeds and
carried on the cultivation until he was
convinced that new kind Of cotton
plant had been found. In appearance
It was described as being ten feet high
without branches and only q few
leaves. The ordinary plant in Egypt
is a shrub about four feet high with
spreading branches. The discOyerer OF
the new plant calculated that by
steadily propagating its seeds enough
would be produced In a year to plant
all OF the cotton land in Egypt"
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-28
Alrplane Mail.

It is Interesting to know that post
masters have been placing. with q
rubber stamp. on the back OF air-post
mail the following caption: "Send q
letter by airpIane, especially to one
over there It win be a real treat
What Is the reason? Probably 1t rep
resents an endeavor by the govern
nent to popularize the use Of the air
plane post which In certain to be ex-
tended In coming months to all parts
OF, the county. says Kent B. Stiles in
Boys Life. The public, is urged to
mail letters, via plane, addressed to
soldiers abroad, hundreds Of thou
sands Of whom left their own land
before the new mail service was in
augurated. The caption is interpreted.
too, as forecasting the establishment
eventually Of transoceanic airpiane
post.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-28
EVERY MAN POTENTIAL HERO
Records Of American Soldiers In
France Seem to Show That Only
Test is Opportunity.

From time to time we are wont to
ponder on "the stuff Of which heroes
are made" We reflect upon 1t sub
consciously, just as some of US rumi-
nnte-or once did ruminate-on how
we are going to feel under fire. Psy-
biologists never have been able to
classify and catalogue the qualities
that go to the making Of hero. There
is no way Of telling one in advance.
Offhand no one would have said
few months ago that dentist named
Aloysius Lucius Lamar Lyle would
be hero. Without passing an opin-
ion as to whether or not his mother
raised him to be soldier, it is fair
to assume that she didn't name him
for one.
And yet Aloysius Lucius Lamar
Lyle joined the army and came to
France as dental officer, and two or
three weeks ago was cited for unusual
bravery on the battlefield. Under
heavy shell fire he went to the aid of
a wounded man in peril Of bleeding
to death, quenched the flow OF blood
and carried him to safety.
The only test for hero is opportu-
nity.-Stars and Stripes.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-28
LAND WAS LONG UNEMPLOYED
rasmanians for Centuries Unaffected
BY influences to Which Other Abo-
rioinais Were Subjected.

Probably the best illustration Of an
island population unaffected by out
side influences was afforded by the
Tasmanian aboriginals. They wan
dered from the mainland before the
sea CLASS straits) cut the Speck off.
It may be that the aborigines cut of
were not disturbed by an outside In
fusion until the arrival Of Tasman,
and he did not get on speaking terms
with them. The Frenchman, Marion,
had an argument with them, and a
couple Of natives were killed before
it concluded. Furneaux and Cook
also had some slight intercourse with
these blacks. Labilardiere saw good
deal of them. He reported that In a
party of 40 there were eight men and
seven women. The rest were chill
dren. In another party 4S strong
there were 10 men and IA women,
which shows that the families had
good average number of children.
When the island was colonized the
native population, on the most reli-
dUlc cStlliidtCS, IdliSSu lIoul I,ooO ~
1000. There is nothing to show that
the tribes fought much against each
other until the white man pushed
some of them off particular hunting
grounds on to preserves of other
Tubes. Anyway, if they did fight they
couldn't have done much damage.
The spear. their best weapon, was
only a pointed stick. They had no
spear-thrower to give it extra force,
and two black fellows might throw
spears at one another all day without
a hit-not that the aim would be bad.
but that the target would not be there
when the missile arrived.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-28
ms NOW BUILT IN EARTH
- nd strongly Made Walls Ar No
J. n1ense Against. Modern Weap.
ons Of Defense.

n history Of fertilization shows
- In ancient times the idea was
& rake forts as high and conspicu-
- Is possible. The walls Of Nine
~ we're made q hundred and twenty
~ high-fifty miles Of them-so that
~ could be neither shot over nor
A,mbed over. There was no fear
aftheir being knocked down.
But forts got lower and lower, as
,alapults gave place to cannon and
rsnpowder banished bows and springs.
And In this war we have seen the
forts sinking down to the level Of the
around itself and their defenders bur-
foxing In the earth, neither being able
d sand up against the increasing
stofm. the ballistic hurricane! The
&nd grit bosom Of Mother Earth
,loae can Withstand that tempest!
II other ways the new has driven
. back upon the old-upon first prin-
cples, as we say. When Alexander
& Macedonia went triumphant against
the East he was sadly held back by
the hedges that the Hyrcanians had
enliyated around their villages for de-
haSa Today we have had to contrive
Il new military hedge, but still 1t is not
y hedge-the barbed-wire entangle-
nenf.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-28
Sixinu Up the Load.

Ewas q dark night in the rear OF
I tae Ines. A Tennessee colored team
~ had just been loaded up with a big
- Of supplies to be toted to the fir
.hg line In the form of ammunition,
setc The big mule leaned up against
tAe collar and tested the load and re-
rid to bulge; the skinner got
down OF his load and looked the har-
- over carefully, then climbed up
a. ne cart again and dropped the
hllSy whip on the mules back with a
ded-with no result. He climbed
I'm again; the mule after the man.
1Aof her kind had swung her head
1sund and was looking back at the
~ % II estimating whether she had
- overloaded or not. The skinner
I'D around In. front and addressed
T. mule in disguised tone as fol-
49,: SLooky we're newell! Whaffer
- come over var to this yere France
- do bookkeepin'7"
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-28
o>~~~~~~ The -~~>~-o : :
Scrap Book !;
(.
ENGLAND TAKES OFF HER HAT.

England takes her hat OF to our lads. %
she cries:
England takes her hat OF to their brav.
cry. so she sighs
England takes her hat OF
For the way they met that hour
And we don our hats to England
And We thank her for her flower.
England takes her hat of TO our boys
the way they stood
And In that awful hour Of danger with
the touch Of fortitude.
England takes her hat off
And we're proud to hear her say
That our soldiers. like her sailors,
Met their fate the proper way.
England takes her hat OF to our boys
SO do We,
And It's hands all around once again
across the sea.
And it's hearts and hands together
Where all races for the right
Shall stand up before the Terror
TIL they've stripped him of his might.
-FiIger Mckinney. in the Baltimore Sun.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-28

the assistant proceeded to wait upon
the newcomer. Finally a perfect Mt
was secured.
Snow, what make are these Shoes,
inquired the man. "They fit me like
q glove. Just write down the make,
with the exact width and length"
The salesman did as required, and
the man drew on his old shoes and
started for the door.
"Don't you want the shoes, sir1" In
quired the surprised assistant.
"Oh, no." responded the man; II just
wanted to get my size. have friend
in the wholesale business who can get
them for me at q good deal less than
your price,"
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-28
Carnival Company Coming

The United States Carnival COM
pany consisting Of many fine attrac-
tions will open their performances
Dec. 80, at Berwick, across the river,
and will remain for full week. The
carnival will be under the auspices
of the w. o. w. Wooster Elm Camp
No. ,259. Every feature is high class
and every day a big. day. Ferry will
run until midnight. Ferry price will
be rs cents round trip. 12.2s-29c.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-28
Artillery "Gums the came.~

Artillery "Gums the Game"
"Funnier than any stories I ever
could tell are some Of the tales the
boys tell of their own experiences
One little fellow, with both legs gone
told me how he had crawled up hill
to where he could see the Boche plain.
~: but all of a sudden 1t occurred t.
him that If he could see the enemy
they could see him. but. ! says to
myself. they won't waste shell on
Just me- Just then q bunch Of artil.
lery guys came up. Hey I yells, .setta
bell outta here. Youse1l gum the
game and sure enough I'd hardly got
ten the words out Of me mouth when
-blooie land I finds myself In the
hospital with both legs gone."-Elde
Jcnis, IN Red Cross MagaznA
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-28

covering with earth on top OF this
and on the sides. Our membership
in this submarine shelter consisted of
d physician, eight Red Cross medi-
cos, a "Y" secretary and myself. A
congennl family and loyal one.
One that I shall ever hold in my
memory Of days gone by that per-
haps this world will never see again
at least not in my time.
n Ito, be continued)
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-28
nrass Production Mads Coed,

ecaes Production MAIDS coeely.
Up to the time. OF the ho1tile ont.
break NEARLY ali brass swss made in
costly crucibles Of Imported clay and
graphite. Since the war It has been
impossible TO obtain the imported ma.
terials for crucibles. and manufsctur-
ers have had tosput np with crucibaes
OF much poorer quality, and at cost
many times that Of prewar prices
With the huge tonnage OF brass needed
tor war purposes, SUCH as shells fol
cartridges, manufacturers have been
anxious for. q solution Of the crucible
problem. 100
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-28

-
- u tia boys at q training camI
Z /! A1telying IN order to be ready t.
emp for an eastern port FOL
oeg vent, to bed. After 1yine
\ - 4 few hours he became restless
~ up on his hands and knees and
Don't, DON'T" and then fell out
!! ss'1sEh re ss' @B sGa
er be had been lying on the flool
- ! woke him up and asked hin
Il tHonbls VA. and sleepily hs
IhEe was a German after me
II enponstf He thso got up and
eotest md aaHea wood the bal
a the night. II e.ss
nentioning the incident to the
y the morning we had a hearty
and this comrade of ours did
- what the laughter was about
= was told. He was asked II he
bered the incident Of the night
PIT he remembered nothing Of
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-28


& reat-aunt's wedding to-day. is
.~;1sith, no, sorr." replied Pat, with
N TITS no 10 bad as that. It's
1870. OF hardly loike to tell yez.
~. come now, Murphy" said the
.i.ln. srimly, "Ill try to stand the
-. ~. : .sa
I 80, sorr, it's loike this intoirely.
Nfed the misfortune to have a broth
8 Nm blind, sorr. Heaven be praised.
sJs.eut his soight, an wants to see
- soer."
Lave grantedr snapped the cap
-. . he burst into uncomfortable
iuuekter.-London Tt-Bits.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-28
Economy,

"Paper is getting scarcer," exclaim-
ed Doctor Dumkopf.
"Have you any suggestionsT" In
quired the Berlin official.
Eyes. In making agreements we
should write our agreements with
slate and pencil We could clean off the
slate as much as we like without waste
fuluess.n s#i.# #e <f
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-28
NOTICE.

The regular annual meeting
Of the stockholders Of The First
National Bank Of Morgan City,
La. for the electionrof Directors
will be held between the hours
Of 10 q. m. and 4 o'clock p. m.
Tuesday, January ID 1919.
K. r. HOOD, Cashier.
So 12-2-moc
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-28
Caught Mapping.

A soldier was dreaming Of the won
derful time he had while on a fur
Tough. He dreamed he was out In a
boat with his sweetheart fishing. Get
ting excited over good catch. he
called to her: II got bite" Just
then some. one shook him and said !:
You needn't wake up the whole camp
about It.. Why don't You scratch itT'
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-28
Considerably 9oftened.

C0noIoeFaDly S0rtene0.
"This war Is dreadful"
$50 1t is" replied Mr.. Dubwaite, but
1t has made q better nelghbor out oil
me-"
"How Is thatY'
1.-THE young man who used to prac-
tice on the cornet morning, noon and
night in hall bedroom across the
street has been decorated for gallantry
in France. If he ever comes home and
wants to resume practicing l won't say
q word" Age-Herald.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-28

Heartburn is a symptom Of fndi-
gestion. Take a dose Of HERBINE
in such cases. The pain disappears
Instantly. The bowels operate speed
lily and you feel fine, vigorous and
cheerful. Sold by Belanger Drug Co.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-28
FlIvvers Of the Air.

newest airplane is q ''fyplane"
= lifted to the aviaror's body.
d lnss are locked on In such a
~ the airman bears the weight
machine on shoulders and hips.
ne feels no weight but seems
D be sitting on the machine.
machines prove practicable
lu De very useful, as they are
that at a height Of ten thou
more feet they cannot be seen
: naked eye.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-28
A Correction

The Review stated Thursday in
its personal mentions that Nick Man
cuso arrived from Kentucky, This
was an error. the family having re-
ported that Mr.. Mancuso has not ar
rived here from that point.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-28
poinn Her Bit.

s'See here, thought you agreed to
be my little lump Of sugar"
II did, Ferdy, did,"
"But last night Algy was alluding
to you as his lump of sugar."
"Well, we must conserve sweets
make the sugar 20 as far as 1t will
Louisville Courier Journal.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-28

+ Children take BALLARD's HORE-
HOUND SYRUP willingly because it
tastes nice. There isn't better
remedy anywhere for children's
coughs, hoarseness and bronchitis.
It's a good medicine and easy to
take. Sold by Belanger Drug Co.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-28
Modern Faith.

'Do you have faith that you will get
what Jon pray forr' sse .5-A .
We'll. yeA but when I say Give a.
this day our daily bread I'm t0lerably
certain that 1t won't Be q gift with the
grocess charging 10 cents . Loaf 10 +
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-28
Increased Burdens.

should these railroads keep
more money!" asked the man
Just came In from Baltimore.
= dom more work." replied the
Eer. Pears like every suit
eAs three times Is much assit
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-28
Reeourceful.

are you going to do when
IRE OF sugar Is gone7"s es
said the girl whom nothing
I'll SIMPLY endsto the con
q Tor . few extra boxes ~
.>rr :. -'.-~- 49, - u II ~ J
E% go 3 -.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-28

most ingenious ex-
cuses In order to
obtain leave.
"What on earth
do you require
leave for this
time, Aurphy2"'
asked the captain,
as our hero made
his Oft-repeated
ronuoof SsTk funs<
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-28
cssapsetIno the Transaction.

Golng Hshlh2Fst - .gs&
don't know" reElied Mr., Growch-
er; Tn goiu. to bait Il hook and dror
1t overheard. The rest Of It depends
on the fish,
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-28

What's this?
Honest, reader,
we thought our
selves that this
was q mere hirta-
ton. It looked
that way. didn't
it,
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-28

The Review delivered to your
home for 4Oc month.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-28

hurriedly q n d ,
speaking to an as
sistant who waD
fitting a lady,
said: "Can you
show me some OK
those shoes You
advertiser l am
in great haste"
Excusing HIM
self to the lady
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-28
|ALL he WANTED TO KNOW
vis,&ss 10 Shoe Shop was After In
formation, Secured t. and mads
His Escape In Tins.

One rainy day. when q shoe shop
was full Of customers. man entered
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-28
% THOUGHT Up NEW ONE
.:,.,,c Irishmad Really Deserved
IA 10. n Only in Recognition n
IA. HE inventive Ability.

.Aae Seaman Murphy Of n. n. 8.
~.3s.raed was the inventor Of the
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-11-08

the war were in actual progress. The
needs and comforts Of the soldiers not
fighting should be looked after just as
much as if they were engaged in bat
tie The Y. NJ. c. A. and X of c. huts
will be of especial Importance during
the next two years. The other war
welfare work will be as necessary as
heretofore. All of which means that
there should be no let up at this time
oyer here in furnishing funds for
maintaining the work intended to pro-
tect the manhood of the soldier BOYS
by keeping to the highest notch their
physical, mental and moral welfare.
The drive for funds for this purpose
begins next week. Can we not, be-
cause of our thankfulness that peace
is so near. give double what we in.
tended to for this most worthy cause?
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-11-08
FINAL REPORT
Accomplishments Of Woman's Com.
n1ittee, In Fourth liberty oan

Accomplishments Of Woman's Com.
mittee, in Fourth Liberty Loan.
ST Adams. Nov. 5.-The final report
OF the Woman's committee for the
Fourth Liberty Loan In Vermont. of
which Mrs Edward Curtis Smith of
this city was State chairman, is as fol
lows:
Addison county, s123,95O; Benning-
ton. $3lO,250; Caledonia, s435. 500 [;
Chittenden, s525.6OO. Essex, s42OO;
Franklin, $l97.45g. Grand Isle s2s..
500: Lamoille. $S1 400. Orange. $751;
200; Orleans. SlO6, $50; Rutland 5000
200 Washington. $2l4,50O: Windham.
S6o'l5O; Windsor, $l7S,7OO: total, 49,
515,05O
vermont was very much handicap
ped by the influenza and the work
that was done In the State represents
the most answering loyalty and un.
tlrlng devotion to the cause. The
epidemic was the only handicap the
State had to contend with.
The Fourth Liberty Loan campaign
mas shown an earnestness In apprecla.
ton Of the need of our country and al.
so an education in thrift and ECONOMY
which will so far to build up the
state. Each county and town chair.
man has worked hard to impress on
the people the Importance of owning
Liberty Loan bonds and the feeling
now is that the more they can buy
the safer their future is.