davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-03-15

10 teaching. Her duty will be to
solicit and collect a. many books as
possible from the people Of her
community and zee that they are
delivered ct the Milbank Carnegie
library, which will be the head
quarters for all books collected.
Many kinds Of good books are
wanted. It is clear, however, that
books which have served past gen.
erations, and are not cared for by
people Of the present day. are not
useful. Nor will books for girls
engage the serious attention Of the
warriors. But it il interesting to
note that non-fiction circulates in
camps as well as fiction. This war
is 30 full Of new engineering and
technical features that men seek
ing promotion have to study mathe.
matics and many technical subjects.
The standard books Of poetry
essays. drama, philosophy. biogra-
ply, history and travel; and books
for older boys are useful.
Books on the war are in great
demand. Employs lover the Top
leads in popularity. There is nc
danger Of giving too good books,
nor too many. Let some 60 that
cannot be replaced. Donors Of
books should remember that the
American soldiers want all sorts OF
books, % long as they are good
books.
! This campaign will be held in
all parts Of the United States and
it il hoped that Grant County will
contribute q generous share SO that
South Dakota may make q splendid
showing and her soldiers may be
well provided for.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-03-15

anu lHVcuVlOudlly AS SuCus ~
is more likely that his sympathy
for Germany has led him
astray. However this may be
the army is not . good place for
any man who Is not thoroughly
and absolutely American in spir.
it. Chaplain Feinler was first
located with an Infantry regi-
ment at Vancouver barracks, in
Washington state, and accompa-
MED his regiment to the Philip
pines and later to France, where
charges Of disloyalty we're made
and he was sent to Honolulu for
trial. Following is the dispatch
referred to:
Honolulu, +. n March 12.--Trial
by court martial Of Captain Franz
Feinler, chaplain, u. s. A., on
charges OF pro.German utterances,
! has begun at Fort Skater, where
Captain Feinler has been stationed
/, since he returned from France At the
! direction Of General Pershing, who,
it was said by military authorities,
believed the effect OF Captain Feiner's
work would be counter balanced by
his German name.
Evidence against Captain Feinler,
| who q arrested q week ago, was
said to have been obtained through
the use of q photograph device.
Military Witnesses also allege that
lectures delivered by Captain Feinler
we're tinged with pro-German senti.
ment.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-03-15

RObt. D. Jones announces his
candidacy this week for rejection
as states attorney. MI. Jones
has deem active and successful
as public prosecutor during his
present term, and in such cases
IT has been generally deemed
good public policy as well as
an exemplification of the spirit
OF fairness to give an incumbent
in q county Office his second
term.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-03-15
What s SEED Corn Vorth7

We are not going to name q GER
tain price and say that seed corn is
worth this price. However we can
compare the cost Of planting corn
to that Of planting some Of the
other crops. These prices on grains
were obtained from one of the ele-
vators in Grant County. The am.
cunts sown per acre are the aver
age Of those reported sown in this
county.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-03-15

The only WY to keep business
from stopping 10 TO keep the bust
ness Offices supplied with good help.
The Aberdeen Business College ID
making strenuous effOets TO furnish
this supply. VIII you help? En-
roll now. School open al summer.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-03-15

The Bolsheviki found strength
only because the people Of Russia.
not ciear about what they were fight
ing Tor. uninformed o to the ire
me0dous Issues 1T stake for the
whole world. craved peace and
sought Il on any terms. Up to the
present time tie Bolsheviki have
succeeded only in Wrecking every
institutien ID Russia. There 10 no
thing left-nothing whatever. The
history d Tie world does not re-
veal "a Instance Of uational collapse
and misery 70 compare with the
situation II Russia today,
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-03-15
Adams ToWnshlD OilIcer&

Following are the township
officers elected in Adams town.
ship last week:
Supervisor-Herman Schulz 3 VI
Clerk-John Miller
Treas.-Nels Dahle
Assessor-Herman Brandt
Justice Of 'Peace-Thos Street
COnstable-JOhn O.. johnson
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-03-15

II your conditions differ from
these figures, then Of course you
will need to make allowances. We
do not believe that seed corn should
command exorbitant prices, but
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-03-15

C0unty d HSoDt.
l,C.1 3. WilIisna, cashier Of The abOVonooel
bonk. Do solomnly swear that the above olsto.
oollef.
C.R. WlLnAss. Casblee.
Correct attest two 1iseetoss: !. Z. Oasooa
tosall Up. 0soooo
0abecrsel 40 svess 70 before - thls lsGA
Geo. 4. Rix. Notary rublie.
~ Conniesios expires jsly 20. III.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-03-15
No. CATS

Emergency Demonstration Ageu
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-09
REDSKINS ON WARPATH AGAIN;
THIS TIME FIGHTING HUNS IN EUROPE

HAMPTON. Va, Aug. s-The Ins
/ d,an ia on the warpath again-Inis
time after Hun scalps.
upTpuI q pe1oedxe eA 4sqA @snf,'
Is as great q master of a
ever" said william Anthony Aery o
HAMPTON Institute, when he read tn9
story Of the six Indians with Perf
shings' army who in daring night rel
connoitre penetrated six miles intq
fba German lines, and, finding q NUNS
her of high German officers banquet4
ing in a chateau. broke up n Orgy
with terrifying ancient war cries ana
modern grenades. 49,
/ we happy. They very sad" was tnq
way the indian corporal reported the
success of his little mission.
HAMPTON has been in an indian AZ
/ well as a negro school since 1919
Many of its graduates are now in the
army. "a
effort In the war" says Arthur q
parker. president of the Society Oh
American Indians. Loving liberty ~
he does. he will fight for 1t. Knowing
the tragedy of broken treaties, hs
| will fight that there be no more treas
ties broken.
lions, early got into the ngntinef
| with them were Indian boys from t4s
United States. The nation Of Tone
awandas In New York have just des
| clared war against Germany.
''The Indians are all volunteersf
In the army cantonments at Camps
Logan, Macarthur, Travis and Bowt
lie there are 1900 Indians Eiscf
wbsre' including citizen Indians
| living in white communities, theirs
| are 1000 more. Within g. year
| there will be 5000 fighting Indians ~
army service, besides 9 thousand
more in co-ordinating branches"
There are no separate Indian unit4
| The War Department decided that tne
| red men and the white are to hghS
together side by side as Americansl
The German people have been told
not to be afraid of the American army
| because it is made up Of Indians and
negroes" Well those six Indianf
| who made the six mile hike behind
| the German lines probably did look
like a whole army to the surprised
German officers. They did better than
the kaiser's armies have recently.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-08-20

other house for food. 1t was occupied
by father md mother and ten chill
dren. hesitated 10 ask them for food
without offering to pay for K. ~ 7 re
allied what a task 1t must have h,,I
for them to support then selves with
out having to feed a hungry man. Ac.
cordingly | gave the man mark and
then indicated that ! wanted some
thing to eat. They were Just about 20
eat, themselves, apparently, and they
let me partake Of their meal. which
consisted of huge howl of some Kind
of soup which | was unable to idrn-
tify and which they served In ordinary
wash basins. / don't know that they
ever used the basins To wash in as
well. but whether they did or not did
not worry me very much The soup
was good and | enjoyed II.
All the time ] was there | could see
the father and the eldest son, boy
The Cordova daily times., 1918-08-20
CHAPTER XVI.
! Leave for the Frontier.

~ -, :, 49,, ,
-.
,,.,,., +, 49,. ....'7 ,'...',
-. ,,i,,,, ,,,,,,' ..,,.I,. :,I.,
-. 49,, &c.. ,i',?.., .,i.,, ~, 49,. -,
Gnd,nn an, in., ,,hn, o'.,di,,nns
.,l, ~ ,,., 49,, .i.,,
Nv I','S' ''' Nv, nav
az -
fool thot I was reoIIv - Eelgion and |
assumed the indirIrrrucc that they
srrm,d tn feel
en-, ,.it,. in t,,,.. ,.,,.,i,r, WHOM th, son.
,,.i,... y.,,,,Id h, less u,t to H.. nm tho
,.,,..h II ,,,,.l-.l rn. v.a. rnr
l.fl mn , .norn,.nt fin, s,ntri,s ry;-
d,.rfly tnlfug mo f,l. n Belgian pas
nm. ON nj, WAY tn work.
,r .,. ,.,
...,,
....,,,.,.,. ..,,., 49,,
Co.,, p'T,,t,,, ,.,',,,, =. .,,',.r,,,,.,,,l
Co.. ca.d w. .,.,,.o mo t.IL ,r his
1,,,,h ,,,d wa ca, do,.r ar, tbo s,do op
the road tn cat If or course. he tried
Tn talk tn me but | used the old ruse
Of nreten1iny I WAS deaf md dumb
and he WAS ouite convinced that II was
so. He made various efforts to talk
to me in pantomime. but | could not
The Cordova daily times., 1918-08-20

|eu,norIt1e, nnvp nIrkod on, ,r,o ,o,-
dIors had mot CANA mora ,,.a Gov.
fe.t ahead ~ ma ,,.hon ,ha ',,.
neored in ,ho dorlnoss ,iro a -,
tbnse moI,i,,,, ,,ic,u.o, -, 49, -,
nIcture Screen
As wandered throuoh tho s,roo,s T
rreuu.ntIv rIorcnd I'm ,,o ana ,,.,,,
dow ms I missed Cor,non omoors
were usuouv dininp tharo h,,, ,hov
didn't condnct themselves Win any,
thing like the observation-disclosures. which
churncterlzrs the allied oticer. !,
London and Paris was ro,nor cur
priSed at This b.couse i'm This mar, of
Belgium they were much frenr thu,
they wnuId hoy. boon IN po.Ii,,
The Cordova daily times., 1918-08-20

about seventeen, We're extremely ncrv-
Gus. | had indicated to them that |
WAS dcal and dumb. but if they be-
hevCd me ii didn't seem to make them
any NOR" comfortable.
fingered at the house for about un
hour after the meal aud Gu.a- that
Zine young man r'u|r to call un the
eldest d.u-aler. Young Woman Of
perhaps eighteen. The caiirr eyed Inr
very suspiriou~ly although | must
have rescmblcd anSlhiuG hu' British
officer. They spoke Flemish and | did
not understand word they said, but
! think they were discussing my prob
able identity. During their conNrr~H-
ton, 1 had II chuuc" to look around
the room. There were three alto
gether, two fairly harge and one
somewhat smaller, about fourteen feet
long, .ays six deep. In this smaller
room there were two douhlc-dcckrd
beds, which were apparently intended
To house the whole family, although
how the whole twelve of them could
sleep in that one room will ever re-
main mystery to me.
From the Kitchen YOU could walk
directly into the coW-buru, where two
COWS We're kept, and this, us | have
pointed out before. is the usual CON
struction of the poorer Belgian houses.
| could not make out why the caller
seemed to be 50 uutagoniStir tu me.
and yet am sure he was arguing with
the family against me. Perhaps the
fact that | wasn't wearing wooden
shoeS-l doubt whether ! could have
obtained a pair big enough for mr-
had convinced him that was not
really Il Belgian. becauS" there WAS
nothing about me othrrWi>" which
could have given him that idea.
At that time, and l SuppoS" it is
people in Belgium We're wearing
wooden shoes. Among the peasants |
don't believe | ever SAW any other
kind Of footwear and they are more
common there than they are i'll linI-
land. The Dutch wear them more on
itFbU4l VI II lith vi lfttlll'.I. W ''N
told that during the coming year prac-
tically all the peasants and poorer
people In Germany. too, will adopt
woudcn shoes Tor farm work. rs ,Hat
is one direction in which wood can h"
substituted for leather without much
loss.
When the young man left, I"lt
shortly afterwards. rs | WIS not at
all comfortable about what his int"n-
tinns We're regarding me. For all |
knew he might have gone to notify
the German authorities that there was
Il strange man in the Njcinity-morc
perhaps to protect his friends from
suspicion of having aided me than to
injure me.
At any rate, / was not going to take
any chances and | got out of that
neighborhood as rapidly as l could.
That night found me right on the
frontier of Holland.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-08-20
SYNOpS

CHAPTER I-Introductory. Pat oBrien
tells OF his purpose in writing the story
OF has adventures.
CHAPTER lI-Tels OF his enlistment In
the Royal Flying corps. his training in
Canada and his transfer to France for ac-
tive duty.
CHAPTER III-Describes fights in which
he brought down TWO German airpianes
and his final night in which he was
brought down wounded within the Ger
man lines and was made prisoner OF
war.
CHAPTER IV-Discovers that German
hospital stan btrbarously neglected the
fatally wounded and devoted their eneT-
gies to restoring those who might be
returned to the firing lines. Witnesses
death in fight of his best chum. Lieut..
Paul Ranney.
CHAPTER Vile is taken TO the Of
ficers' prison camp at Courtrai. There lac
began planning his escape. by great sac
ritice he manages to save and hide away
two daily ratiOns OF bread.
CHAPTER Vile confiscates a map of
Germany and iust half an hour later is
put on train bound for prison camp
In Germany. He leaps through a window
while the train Is travelling at a rate of 80
miles an hour.
CHAPTER VII-For nine days he
crawls through Germany. hiding during
the day. travelling at night. guided by the
stars and subsisting on raw vegetables.
He covers 10 miles before reaching Lux
emburg.
CHAPTER vIrI-tor nine days more he
struggles on in weakened condition
through Luxembourg in the direction of
Belgium.
CHAPTER IN-He endures terrible
hardships. swims rivers while deiro-s
from hunger. LIVING like q hunted animal
and on tn" eighteenth day after jumping
from til" train u crosses int" Belgium.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-08-20
CHAPTER XVII.
Getting Through the Lines.

Waiting until 1t was quite dark, |
made my way carefully through n
field and eventually came to the much
dreaded barrier.
II was all that l had heard about il.
Every foot of the border line between
Belgium and Holland is protected in
precisely the same manner. 1t is there
to serve three purposes: first, to pre-
vent the Belgians from escaping into
Holland: second to keep enemies. like
myself, from making their way to free
dom; and third. to prevent assertions
on the part of Germans themselves
One look was enough to convince any
one that It probably accomplished all
three objects about as well as any con-
trivance could. and one look was all
got of 1t that night. for while l lay
The Cordova daily times., 1918-08-20

CHAPTER I-Introductory. Pat O'Brien
tells oil ms purpose in writing the story
OF has adventures.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-08-20
Copper River
and Northwestern nv.
FOUR TRAINS WEEKLY BETWEEN

FOUR TRAINS WEEKLY BETWEEN
CHITINA AND KENNECOTT
Leave Cordova, Second Street Depot, on Mon
days, Thursdays and Saturdays
Leave Chitna for Cordova Sundays. Tuesdays,
Thursdays and Fridays
Leave Chitina for Kennecott Sundays, Tuesdays
and Fridays
Leave Kennecott for Chitina Mondays, Wednes-
days, Thursdays and Saturdays
The above schedule subject to change without
notice.
Dining Car in Connection with all Regular
Passenger Trains between Cordova and Chitina.
Freight received and delivered at Cordova
Wharf from a, m. to 5 p M, except Sundays.
Tickets on sale at Second Street Depot office
,'''. hour before departure of trains.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-08-20

on INV stomach cuzing at the forbid
ding structure | heard the measured
stride of a German sentry advancing
towards me and I crawled away ms
..st ~ uosSibly could. determined
- Sppuu the ujyht somewhere in the
fields and make another and more
careful survey tho following uight.
The view | had ottnfnrd. however.
was sufficient to convince me that the
poIc-vnult idea was out Of the ques-
ion even If had n pole and was "A
proficient polr-yaulter. The three
fences covered q suon of ot 1rnst twelve
d. ,ud to clear the last hnrhcd wire
fence II would be necessary to vault
not only at least ten feet high. but at
least fourteen feet wide. with the GER
Tain knowledge that to touch the cleo
'rically CHar:.rI fence meant instant
death. There would be no second
u. l.., T. Won came n cruuucT the first
time.
The silt idea was also imuractica-
hl" because Of the lack Of suitable
tl".l and tools with which 70 con
-truct the srilts
|. seemed to me that the hest thing
to do was travel mn and down the line
Il Git in the hone that some spot might
be discovered where conditions were
more favorable although I don't know
lust what cxurcted along those
lines.
II was mighty disheorteninp to rnol-
The Cordova daily times., 1918-08-20
Ito be Continued

Your eyes fitted. Compound and
stigmatic lenses replaced See o.
borne.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-18
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE To .

ENQTdSE TO CONTRACTORS %
oafMas SfnAlED M PROPOSALS will be re-
nc Safety, Room No. II, Court House.
Harrisburg. Pa. until 12 O'clock
noon. Monday, February 25, 1918. for
tne collection and Disposal of Ashes.
the three (3) Ash Collection District.
Ior the period of 15-27-39-51 or a:
months beginning March 1, 1915. in
aaccordance with specifications to be
perinfnedenoy i1fned oy each bidder. or by su-
speeincations to provide that said
collections shall be made once ~
week during the term of the CON
satfssa saaGt ana in such a manner as to be
cent or his duly authorized agent
All bids must be sealed and en-
dorsed Proposals for the Collection
aiid ana Disposal of Ashes, Rubbish and
to the Superintendent of Public
Safety. Room IL, Court House. Har1
risburg,. Pa. All bids must be accom-
panied by certified check for ten
tIO per cent? per cent. of the con-
bidding. A'" III
Bidders are requested to submit
separate bids for each of the dis
tricts as outlined herein:
:, District No. l. Entire section from
the East side of Cameron street to
the Eastern City Line.
=, district No. 2. Entire section from
the North side of Herr Street and
west side OF Cameron Street to SOUTH
District No. 8. Entire section from
the North side of Herr Street and
West side of Cameron Street to the
Northern City Line.
The right is reserved to reject any
and all bids.
SAMUEL f. HASSI.ER.
superintendent of Public Safety.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-18
PROPOSAL,


STATE INSTITUTION FOR FEEBLE
MINDED OF EASTERN PENNSYI.-
NANIA. SPRING CITY, PA.
SEALED PROPOSALS will be re-
eeived by the Board of Trustees of the
State Institution for Feeble Minded of
Eastern Pennsylvania, at their office,
near Spring City, Chester County, Pa,
until IL o'clock A. NJ, Wednesday,
March 6, 1918, for the construction
of Infirmary Building $50 and Tunnel
IS, and for the Heating, Plumbing
and Electric Lighting of same. in ac-
cordance with plans and specifications
OF the Board, prepared by Philip Fl.
Separate bids will be received for
the building and other items mention
ed, also separate bids for the Heat
ing. Plumbing and Electric Lighting.
forms for bids can be obtained from
the Architect, Philip II. Johnson,
1S24-25 Land Title Bldg. Philadel-
phia, Pa.
Bids should be addressed to the
for Feeble Minded of Eastern PENN
sylvania, Spring City, PA. marked
Proposal for Inflrmary Building s."
Bids will be opened and read in
the presence of bidders at the office
Of the Institution, near Spring City,
at l 1 A. NJ, Wednesday, March 6, 1918.
No bids will be considered unless
accompanied by q Guaranty Bond,
blank form of bond will be furnished
by the Architect and must accom-
pany each proposal.
The Board of Trustees reserves the
right to reject any and all bids, as it
may deem best for the interests of
the Commonwealth.
NEWTON r, TURNER,
Building Committee.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-18
Deaths

THOMAS-On February II, 1918, Miss
Maggie Thomas. at the residence oil
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob
Thomas. Hummelstown, Pa, aged
35 years.
Funeral on Wednesday morning, at
$3.50 o'clock, from the above resi-
dence. The relatives and friends
are invited to attend without
further notice. Interment Hum
melstown Cemetery.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-18
PHONE THE TELEGRAPH AND PLACE YOUR WANT AID WHERE 1T WILL BE SEN
APARTMENTS WANTED
WANTED. ROOMS Or SIN

APARTMENT Refined, young
couple, moving to city from suburban
town. no children, desire three or four
rooms or small apartment with con-
Will be ready to occupy latter part
of February. In reply. kindly state
particulars and terms. Will be glad
TO call. Address Box d. 7249, care of
Telegraph.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-18
MOTORCYCLES AND Brcxc,Es
PUBLIC SALE

AUCTION SALE Entire Res,su-
rant equipment, Sat, Feb. 20, rs, 1880
+. M, Boards Restaurant, 20 S. Front
ST., Steelton, Pa. Hite, Auctioneer.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-18

YOUNG MAN - 16 years of age or
more, to learn business. Good chance
tor anyone with mechanical ideas.
Address j., 6764, care of Telegraph.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-18
HELP WANTED-FENIALE

WHITE WOMAN - For. general
housework. Good home to right party.
Must have reference. No, ESQ South
Nineteenth street, City.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-18
APARTMENTS a WANTED

WANTED - BY man and wife, un-
furnished apartment three or four
rooms and bath. or small house, CEN
trally located or near car line. Bell
29s2J.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-18
INFORMATION
APARTMENTS FOR RENT

S14 N. THIRD ST small room
apartment - first floor front = steam
electric light, gas stove, etc. Now
ready for occupancy-$20.O0 per
month. Apply l.. Minter, 110 North
Second street. Bell phone 42S2, Dial
4195.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-18
1910 nnn M

$3.50, 100000
SCHOOL BONDS OF THE SCHOOL
PIsFRICT PIsPESRG OF THE CITY OF HAIR
SEALED PROPOSALS will be re-
ceived by the Board of School Direc-
tors of the, School District of the City
March NJ aaTrsS9Ss' is1S Pa ssO until oU1no FPidsy
for the purchase of all or any portion
bonds Of said School District.
The bonds will be issued in denomi-
nations of 100000 each. bearing date
Of February. /, 1918, and maturing
$8S,000.00 February 1, 1923; 100000
each year from February I, 1924 to
February 1, 1881. both inclusive; and
$S.000.00 each year from February 1,
1892, to February 1, 194S. both inclu-
sive, with the interest payable on the
first day of February and August or
each year.
The principal and interest will be
payable at the office of the Treasurer
of the said School District, Harris
burg. Pa, and the bonds will be free
of state tax.
At the general election held No
vember Z. 1916, the School District was
authorized to increase the indebted
ness of the District $1.250,O00.00 by 9.
vote of 6.555 in favor and 4,2s5
against.
Each proposal must be accompanied
by a certified check, payable to the
order of the Treasurer of the School
OlsJTlCIs ddTTlSDuTB, Ed.s LOT Two W
per cent. of the par 'alue of the
amount of bonds bid for.
Bonds will be ready for delivery.
April /, 1918, and bids must include
the payment of accrued interest to the
date of delivery
The right is reserved to reject any
or all bids not deemed to be In the
Interest of the School District
The bonds have been released BY
the Federal Reserve Board as fol-
lows:
washington. February IL, 1918.
d. d. Hammelbaugh, Esq,
Secretary. Board of School Directors,
Harrisburg, Pa.
Dear Sir:
Referring to the proposed issue of
$3.50, 900. 90 school bonds by the CITY
of Harrisburg, Pa, for the remodel
ing and enlarging of the Camp Curtin
building for Junior High School:
After. inquiring into the purpose or
the issue above described. we are of
opinion that the sale of the said bon0x
is not incompatible with the interest
of the United States. .-.f
This finding constitutes no approval
of such issue as regards its merits.
security. or legality in any respect.
In any public offer or advertisement
OF the issue. this letter must be in
CAPITAL. ISSUES CoMHxTTTEE or
THE FEDERAL RESERVE BOARD.
BY PAUL n. WARBURG,
BY order of the Board.
D. D.eHAMMELEAUGH.
No. I3t-122 Chestnut Street.
Harrisburg. Pa