davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-07-13
Soldiers Ordered Below.

Suddenly there II q blast from the
ships whistle. and then are enacted
n few details 81 the familiar scene
which before the war was witnessed
whenever n transatlantic liner left lts
pier. The comparison. however. Ia
extremely limited. The call 81 "All
ashore that are going ashore" affects
only a few stevedmes and perhaps m
Official or two. who move lelsurely OF
What excitement there is Is confined
To those on the ship. There Is none on
the pier for the reason that II Is nov
empty and It's grent doors are closed
Only blank wall looms there.
ON deck the movement. instead oI
being toward the transports rails. II
away from them. Orders have been Civ
en- for the troops 10 90 10 their quar-
tiers. ~ that When the ship Is leaylnl
harbor no uniform may be visible 3,
any prylng eyes on shore.
Slowly the hlg vessel In coaxed b,
the tug Into the stream, and majesti
eally she gets Under way. A few Ct
VILLAIN passengers. TO the envy Of ON
GERS and men. hang over the rails an'
watch the clty's skyline fade away.
Soon the port IN only n blur In
we'll OF mist. II II safe now for IN
troops to appear. They rush out OF
deck. boyishly eager for the sight
strange 20 msuy--of the open ses.
glance In cast toward the vague lin
ON the horizon that Is home. The
they turn and peer forward into IN
mystery Of the unknown. toward IN
scene Of the great adventurs--ovs
there.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-07-13

I'd Philpot, soldier. was drowned
while bathing in the Arkansas river.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1918-06-13
A Diploma from GLEEDEN
COLLEGE OF HAIR CULTURE

"A Diploma from GLEEDEN
COLLEGE OF HAIR CULTURE
Is a passport to prosperity.
Is your hair short, breaking or
splitting off, falling out2 Have
YOU letter, eczema, dandruff9
Does your scalp itch? Is the
hair on your temples coming out7
Are you bald headedq Are you
compelled to wear a wig because
your hair is short and bad2 If so,
Try NINE. RIVERS GLEEDEN'S
Wonderful Scalp and Hair Treat
ment, which positively cures all
Scalp Diseases, stops the HAIR
BREAKING or SPLITTING OFF
FALLING OUT and starts it at
once to growing. She guaran-
tees to grow any one S hair not
less than ID inch per month if
you take her treatment and use
her goods as per her directions.
If you want your hair to be long,
light, soft pliable, straight, fluff
fy and radiant with life, use IN
DUSTRIAL SYSTEM of HAIR
CULTURE. If used according to
directions it is guaranteed to do
as represented. If it fails money
will be refunded.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1918-06-13
MILWAUKEE, DIRECTORY
Churches

OAIt1 CACos
A. NJ. Est. Marks, 497 4th
ST., Rev. j. 0. Morley, Lit. D., A.
NJ. Pastor. Services IL A. NJ. and
8 p. NJ. S. s., II 80. c. E. 6:30
2. NJ.
Baptist-Calvary, Ala Cherry
St. Rev. S. Russell, Pastor. Ser
vices: II A. NJ. and s p. NJ. S. S.
9 AS A. M. B. Y. p. U. $50 2.
NJ.
C. Nj. Emission, sol Galena
st. Rev. w. S. Ferguson, pastor.
Services: IL A. NJ. and 8 p. NJ.
S. S. 10 A. M. Y. p. S. c. 3 zoe
P. NJ. Epworth League 6 p. NJ
r. C.-St. Benedict the Moor
81 9th ST. Rev. Father Stephen
0. NJ. Cap, Pastor. Services
s 30 and 10 A. NJ.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1918-06-13
THE STAR HAIR GROWER
Wonderful Hair Dresser and Grower

A Wonderful Hair Dresser and Grower
One thousand agents wanted Good money
made. We want agents in every city and village
to sell THE STAR HAIR GROWER. This is a
wonderful preparation. Can be used with
without Strengthening irons
Sells for 25c a box-one 25c box proves its
value. Any person that will use 25c box will
be convinced. No matter what has failed to grow
your hair just give THE STAR HAIR GROWER
trial and be convinced. Send 25c for full size
we will send you full supply that you can begin
work with at once; also agents terms. Send all
money by Money Order TO
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1918-06-13

Mrs. Irene Wofford is out again
after an illness of four days.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1918-06-13


Mrs. Irene Wofford is out again
after an illness of four days.
Little Freddie Mae Hill was on
the sick list few days this week.
Mr.. and Mrs Todd will be domi-
ciled at Ala State st. after next
week.
Mrs. Maggie Williams, 118 N.
Blount ST., is on the sick list this
week.
Mr. Isaac Porter, who has been
called into service, left the city
Thursday.
Mr.. Holmes returned to Madi-
son from GAINESVILLE where he went
on business.
Mr.. Geo. Jones drove into Chi
cago this week with his machine
for repairs.
Mr.. Otis Daniels is now residing
with Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Eubanks,
207 N. Frances St.
Mrs. Mamie Anderson and chill
dren will visit relatives in Bara-
boo over Sunday.
Mr.. Matt Curry, after spending
several days in the city, returned
to Milwaukee Sunday.
Mrs. Hattie Minis, State ST.,
is in Eipon, Wis, for a few days.
She will return Saturday.
Don't fail to hear Rev. G. W.
Damsey at the Mt. Zion Baptist
Church Sunday night, June 10th.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Jackson,
Milwaukee, Wis, are stopping at
Mr.. VIM. Anderson s, 315 n. Hen
ry st.
Little Dorothy Jones, Mann
moth. H., is now making her home
with Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Davis,
Mound st.
Mrs Mary Turner, who has suf-
fered from the effects of a dog
bite on her right hand, is rapidly
improving.
Madams Ida Carmichael and G.
M. Josey were dinner guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Hill, Blount
ST., Sunday.
The Benefit Social given by the
Masonics at the residence Of Mr..
and Mrs. Hines Monday night was
well attended.
Mr.. Jas. Jordan left the city
last Friday to attend the funeral
of his mother who had been sick
for some time.
The Barber Shop of Mr.. j. Scott
Mosley caught fire Sunday after
noon from unknown origin with
& very little damage.
Mrs. Guy Anderson accompa-
MED by her mother Mrs. Owens
Baraboo, Wis, spent Sunday IN
Beloit visiting relatives.
Mr.. Ard-ew- Taylor Brother-in-
law to Mrs. Martha Harris died at
his home in Gallatin, Mo, Sunday
and was buried Wednesday.
Editor J. Anthony Josey is ex-
pected home Saturday from Min
neapolis, Mimi, where he has been
for the past week on business.
Mr.. Bailus Owens has resumed
ris position with the Madison Club.
Mrs. Sadie Hickman will spend
several days in Madison next
week.
Mr.. w. r. Harris will attend
the Grand Musical Festival and
Meeting at the Auditorium Thea
ire Friday, June 14th, Chicago,
H.. under the direction OF Prof
Jas. A. Mundy.
Rev. G. w. Ramsey, Chicago, is
in the city stopping with Mr.. and
Mrs. T. f. Hines. He is Assistant
Pastor of Friendship Baptist
Church. Chicago, and will preach
at the Mt. Zion Baptist Church
Sunday night. All are invited.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1918-06-13
NoTICE-Delegates and Visitors

All delegates elected and visi-
tors that erpect to attend tie Dis
trict Grand Lodge in Madison In
August, should send their names
TO the Secretary Of our local COM
mittee so as to be provided ac-
commodation.
G. Z. Buckner. Chairman.
Mrs. c. NJ. Josey, Sec y Lo-
cal Committee, 3l9 No.
Henry ST., Madison, Wis.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1918-06-13
LOCALS
PARIS FASHION SHOP
121 State Street

A place to find bargains for wo-
men and children. Ready-made
clothes. Polite and courteous
treatment. Your trade appreci-
ated by the management. All al
terations free. Call and inspect
their line of goods. Special
prices.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1918-06-13
THE STAR HAIR GROWER, Mfr.
Box So, Greensboro, N. G.
Learn to Grow Hair and make Money!

COMPLETE COURSE BY MAIL OR BY PERSONAL
INSTRUCTION AND AGENTS OUTFIT FOR $25
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-06-05
GOOD CAUSE FOR ALARM
These Figures VIII Make Maysyllle
People Take Notice.


Deaths from kidney disease have in
creased 72fo in twenty years. People
overdo nowadays in so many ways
that the constant filtering of poisoned
blood weakens the kidneys. Beware
Of fatal Bright's disease. When back
ache or urinary ills suggest weak kid
neys, use Doan's Kidney Pills, live
carefully, take things easy and avoid
heavy eating. Doan's Kidney Pills
command confidence, for no other kid
ney remedy is so widely used or so
generally successful. Home endorse
ment is the best proof of merit. Read
this Maysville residents story:
Miss Dora Edgington, Wood ST.,
says: 81 have used Doans Kidney
Pills and from the results received, l
have every reason to recommend
them. At times my kidneys have be-
come weak and have been irregular in
action. My back has ached, too, and
has been very weak and lame across
my kidneys. When have used Doan S
Kidney Pills for this trouble, they
have never failed to relieve the COM
plant in a short time, gladly ad-
wise anyone to get box of Doan's
Kidney Pills at Chanslor's Drug Store,
if troubled in that way"
Miss Edgington is only one Of many
Maysville people who have gratefully
endorsed Doan's Kidney Pills. II your
back aches-if your kidneys bother
you, don't simply ask for kidney rem
edy-ask distinctly for DOAN'S KID
NEY PILLS, the same that Miss Edlg-
ington had-the remedy backed BY
home testimony. Coo all stores. Fos-
ter-Milburn Co., Props. Buffalo, N. Y.
when Your Back is Lame-Remember
tho Name"
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-06-05

Ret we talk Of supreme efforts in
terms of gigantic" army of $780,
600 mem May we not well pause to
realize that before we shall have
equaled the performance of the 10
original colonies we shall have in
creased this figure by half, that before
we shall have put ourselves on a par
with the beate nConfederacy we shall
have doubled it? May we not give a
thought to the fact that in order to put
forth an effort duplicating that of the
North, we must raise an army or 49,
100000 men.
1t is absured to look with COM
placence upon the insignificant mill
tary aid which the average American
has in his mind when he contemplates
our share in the great war. There
are plenty of people now living who
fought in the Civil War; plenty more
who lived through it. If we would but
remind ourselves that before we shall
have equaled the achievement of their
generation, we must still put II, 5OO,-
600 troops in the field, perhaps we
should look with less complacenee
upon what we have done, and with
less misgivines unon the raising of the
next million, or the millions after
that.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-06-05
MOTHERS

1t is terribly hard, you mothers, to
be asked to give up that son of yours
who escaped the perils of childhood
and youth as a possible sacrifice up
on the altar of war. Yet never in the
history of the world were mothers
called upon to give their sons to a
more worthy cause than now pre-
sents itself. As a Christian mother
you will not ignore the President S
call upon you. See that your boy reg
listers June 5. He positively MUST
register if he has reached q since
June 5 last.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-06-05
The Maker of BandageS
Red Cross Workers Solve i'm One Minute the
Mystery of the Stony Hearted
Mrs. Britt.

Farlow back on her chair; with the
other she thrust at her the half fin
ished bandage. Her tone as grim as
her face, she spoke, and again the
sound of 1t was like hail pattering on
slate. you're not thinking of your
son." she said. you're just thinking
of Yourself"
There was murmur Of remOn-
STRANGE. Mrs. Britt heard 1t, and she
flashed look about her. But when
she spoke again 1t was to Mrs. FarlOw
she spoke.
Think Of Your Son.
you're not the only mother in this
war;" she said. IF you thought lit.
tie more about them and little less
about yourself you'd be doing some
thing. You'd be helping your son, for
one thingw
"Why, what do you mean2" gasped
Mrs. Farlow.
Mrs. Britt smiled another adamant,
Icy smile.
"YOur son wouldn't die for want of
care. Any one of those bandages I've
seen you ruin might save his life. Any
one of them might save the life of
some other mothers son !"
Mrs. FarlOw shrank as If she had
been struck. Shed never thought of 1t
that way before.
The silence, the grim reserve, which
had clOaked Mrs. Britt seemed for a
moment to quit her. II have no son."
she said, her flinty voice biting out the
words. II had one, but he died at
Guantanamo. It was In the Spanish
war;" snapped Mrs. Britt, land there
were no Understanding. That's
why he died. That's why I'm here
now. It's to keep other women-moth-
ers-from becoming the sort of woman
I am" A harsh, brittle laugh escaped
her. "Oh, I know what you think Of
me. I've heard what you said. Well"
said Mrs. Britt, my son wouldn't have
died like that maybe II l hadn't sat
around shifting and snuffllng, never
doing thing"
Then, her lips drawn into q bony
smile, she glanced about her once
more and stalked back to her place in
the corner.
That night Mrs. Farlow rose from
her place at the bandage table and
sought the table at the back. For the
first time that day Mrs. Farlow had
managed to create half a dozen band
ages, none of which had to be thrown
away. Timidly she held out hand to
the drab, dingy figure In the corner.
81 I've done better today" she said
t2.dly.
Mrs. Britt looked up at her. Out of
the corner Of one CLASSY eye something
welled, then fell, running slowly down
her cheek.
"He was only twenty. He was all ]
had" said Mrs Britt
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-06-05

! A diamond Is not the hardest thing
In the world. A diamond will cut
glass and bore through case hardened,
tempered chrome steel, but glass and
steel-the diamond itself tOO-are soft
compared to some things. The hardest
thing In the world is hard woman.
Mrs. Britt was such a woman.
have seen hard women in my time,
but never one who was harder. She
smiled seldom, and when she smiled 1t
was like the glitter Of ice. She spoke
infrequently, and when she spoke her
speech was the tinkle of hail on slate
roofing. She did not look as If she had
ever wept In her life.
Every morning Mrs. Britt appeared
at the Red Cross auxiliary In upper
Broadway. She was the first to arrive
in the morning, the last to leave at
night. No one knew much about her,
though. She was not the sort that
make condolences. But that she was a
worker-a hard worker-nO one would
dispute. Efficiency, as you'd suppose,
was trait Of Mrs Britt's.
Are Efficient Women Hard?
Efficiency-dreadfu word that How
often hard women are efficient! How
often efficient woman are hard She
was both, Mrs. Britt. The moment she
came In at the door she had her hat
and Jacket off. The next instant she
was at her place, her mouth set, grim
austere and hard-hard at work. Prob.
ably she did her work only from sense
Of duty. Hard women always profess
that trait Duty, duty! But, then,
few women are as hard as Mrs. Britt
In contrast to her was Mrs. FarlOw
She was soft and womanly and gentle
the exact opposite. She was moi
very efficient, of course, though she
tried. Day after day Mrs. Farlow sal
at the work table, her mouth culver
ing, smiling wistfully, the tears starting
In her eyes. LIE DduuuScS lilut Suiht
from her were often solled and rum
pied, poorly sewn, too, by her poor lit
tie trembling fingers. 1t was a won
der she could even see to sew at all
Again and again what she turned IL
had to be thrown away.
But no one reprimanded her. No on'
even let fall hint that she was more
Of a burden than a help. The heart
of all those women ached with woman
ly pity for the poor, stricken mother
Once In awhile, though, In her cornel
at the back of the room Mrs. Brit
would turn around and throw a glance
at her. The glance was as hard al
rocks-harder, In fact.
Mrs. Farlow had a son In the Rain
bow division. The son was the oldes
Of her four children. and until he wen
away the little mother had been tn
t,ppiest woman In the world. Now an!
day he might be ordered on to France
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-06-05
By MAMMALIAN FOSTER
OF the Vigilantes.

His picture was in the lOcket she
wore. Every half hour she would stop
her work to look at it. Sometimes, her
face wistful, she would show 1t to the
other workers. voicng the anguish that
with every waking breath she drew
twanged holloway in her mothers heart.
One afternoon Mrs. FarlOw's Oldest
daughter came hurrying in. Her face
was white. She had just learned that
the Rainbow division had been ordered
overseas.
Mrs. Farlow rose, her face tragic.
One glance she gave about her, then
she collapsed, sinking to the floor. In
her fall she overturned huge pile Of
antiseptic gauze just torn into squares
for Triangulars No. 10.
The room instantly was in confu-
sion. Instantly every one sprang to
the mothers aid-that Is, every one
but Mrs. Britt. She rose and rescued
the bandages under foot. Then, her
face hard as nails, grimly Mrs. Britt
went back to her work. When Mrs.
FarlOw, still stricken, was led away to
her car outside the drab figure in the
corner was plugging away as mechan-
ically and methodically as ever. The
one glance she threw over her Shout
der at the weeping woman was almost
contemptuous.
A hard woman, Mrs Britt; q heart
less one, too, 1t was agreed.
For days nothing was seen at the
auxiliary of Mrs. Farlow. 1t was I'M
derstood that in her grief and appre-
hensiOn she was III In bed. Then one
afternoon, pallid and quivering, she
came In at the door. She smiled visit
fully when the others gathered about
her. "Let me work." she appealed
plaintively. "Work may help me not
to think"
Her Bsndaees Worthless.
She took a bandage and tried to
sew. She made poor work Of 1t, how
ever. Then her head sank on her
breast and the bandage slipped from
her hands. II can't-oh, ! can'tw she
wept
Once more she was led away.
The same thing happened three or
four days later. A week later the
mother wandered in again. By now
the first Of the troops were In the
trenches, and her pale, transparent
face was like a wralth's. She took a
bandage; she tried to sew, and for a
third time Mrs. FarlOw give in.
"Oh. my boy. my boyl" she walled.
The next instant a face was thrust
into hers. The face was Mrs. Britt's,
and the hard, bony visage was CULVER
ing with III concealed anger and con-
tempt.
"Slt down. Stop ltr said Mrs
Britt With one hand she thrust Mrs.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-06-05

SOMETHING new
We have the following syrups and
fruit ilayOrs and can serve q drink fit
for a king.
Come in and try one Of these new
ilayOrsi
CHERRY
CRUSHED NUTS
CHOP SUEY
ORANGE
PINEAPPLE
hector
MAPLE
LINE
LEMON
CREME DE MENTHE
CLARET
WILD CHERRY
BANANA
ALMOND
CARAMEL
COCO DUTCH
COCO ROOT BEER
RED RASPBERRY
BLACKBERRY
STRAWBERRY
TUTTI FRUTTI
MANILA
SARSAPARILLA
ROMAN PUNCH
PEACH
I|u@|I[3|[lIu
7 West Second st. Phone 80.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-06-05

Why not try a Ledger Want Adj
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-06-05
DIR. MCFARLAND GOES TO FRANCE

Dr. Charles s. mcfarland. general
secretary of the Federal Council of
the Churches of Christ in America.
will sail for France early in June.
Dr. Mcfarland goes directly to the
French Protestant Churches in re-
Spouse to their invitation transmitted
through the French High Commission
lie has been active in organizing the
French Protestant Churches for CO.
operative plan Of work similar to that
of the Federal Council of the
Churches in America.
Arrangements have been completed
for DR.. mcfarland to meet and con-
fer with President Poincare and Gen
Foch Most of that section of France
now known as the battle zone" is in
the district of French Professionalism
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-06-05


CINCINNATI MARKETS
WHEAT
No. 2 Winter-$2.24.
CORN
No. 3 White-$1.OO@1.55.
No. 2 Yellow-s1.OO@1.4O.
OATS
No. 2 White-76@76hc.
No. White-75@75hc.
No. 2 Mixed-70@71c.
HAY
No. l Timothy-$22.0O@23.O0.
No. 2 Timothy-$2O.OO@22.OO.
CATTLE
Shippers-$11O0@17.OO.
Fair to good-$11.OO@13.OO.
Stockers-$S.OO@12.OO.
CALVES
Extra-$l4.OO@14.5O.
Fair to good-$12.OO@14.OO.
HOGS
Heavy hippers-$16.25@16.5O.
Light shippers-$16.5O.
Pigs--$12,OO@16.5O.
SHEEP
Eytra-$13.50.
Good to choice-$1O.5O@11.OO.
Lambs, extra-$16.00@18.50.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-06-05
OUR GIGANTIC ARMY
Scientific American)

One year ago the strength Of the
American army was 212O94; today it
is 1,659,725. Our population is con-
coded to be 1OO,OOO,OOO for purposes
of discussion. So in spite of the heavy
increase which we have scored for our
armies, we have put but 1.6 per cent
of our numbers in uniform.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-06-05
Over the Top Then "Over Top" June
RAILROAD TIME TABLES
INN

Time table effective Sunday Feb
ruary 10th.
No. II leaves Maysvills 5:35 q. m.
daily except Sunday.
No. Q leaves Maysville $40 p. N.
except Sunday.
No. 20s leaves Maysville $40 p. m.
Sunday only.
No.. 10 arrives In Maysville 9:l5 O.
m, daily except Sunday.
No. 2l0 arrives In Maysvills 1885 ,.
m, Sunday only.
No. 1S arrives In Msysvills 8:l6 ,.
m, daily except Sunday,
H. 8. ELLIS, Agent
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1918-05-03
Japanese Arts and Letters.

The Yamato association has been
formed by distinguished Japanese cit
liens for the purpose of making Nip.
pon's achievements In arts and letters
better known to the western world. It's
promoters believe that Japanese civil
ization is not correctly understood by
the vast majority of Occidental people.
Her naval, military and scientific ad-
vancement is recognized, but the West
has yet to comprehend the significance
of her achievements in the humanities.
The Japan Magazine, commenting
upon the new organization, says:
"Many foreigners are disposed to look
upon Japan as merely military ma
tion, whereas her most important side
is the genius Of her unique civilization
and character. If people could get
glimpse of the soul of Japan they
would have quite different opinion of
her. This can best be had from Jap
anese art and literature, which in many
ways are equal to those Of the West.
Even those 0ccldentals who try to ap-
preciate Japanese art prefer the least
representative art of the nation. And
as for japanese literature, 1t is prnc-
tlcally unknown among western peo.
pie"
The association will publish works
on Japanese history, literature and art
and make translations into European
languages Of the best works Of Japan
ese writer's, ancient and modern; in
addition Its endeavor will be to pro-
mote the improvement of the national
music and drama.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1918-05-03
some M|SAPPREHENS|ONS
AS TO BONDS CORRECTED

Some misapprehenion regarding the
word "convertibility," used in connec-
tion with Liberty Loan Bonds, seems
to have arisen in the minds of the
public. according to letters received at
State Liberty Loan headquarters, some
persons confusing the term with nego-
liability. Edward Cookingham, state
executive chairman, gave out the fol-
lowing statement Saturday regarding
the meaning of the words:
II would like to make it plain to all
purchasers of bonds that the Third Lib
erty Loan Bonds are both negotiable
and transferable and in that respect
DO not differ at all from the First and
Second issues of Liberty Bonds.
"The word 'convertibility' has no
reference whatever to the negotiabiity
of the bonds. This particular issue is
not convertible into any other bonds
which may be issued later in the war,
but that does not mean that the bonds
are not negotiable or transferable or
deliverable in the freest possible man
ner at any time and any person who
may purchase the bonds or to whom
the holder may desire to transf fer
them."
Official pamphlets containing detail
ed information regarding Third Liber-
ty Loan Bonds may be had from State
Liberty Loan Headquarters. 222 North
western Bank Building, Portland, for
the asking.