davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-04-11
CALIFORNIAN INSURANCE Co,
OF EDINBURGH, SCOTLAND

VI EO4NBURQH, SCOTLAND
ASSETS DEC. 81, 1917
Real Estate s Iin mn m.
Stocks and Bonds 1.5S3 six 90
Cash in Office and Bank. l97S147.
Agents balances ~ 355 54q HI
interest and Rents ..... 1o,S02.43
All o'hef Assets. ..... 9.915.S6
Cross Assets ;......s 2,js9e57.57
beduct items not admitted 4,l11.19
Admitted Assets s 2.565 7Ss3s
LIABILITIES DEC. 81 1917
Net npald Losses ....S 221.114.6S
uearned I'remlumS 1906. %
All other LIABILITIES $1,000 90
Deposit capltal 200. 10000
ties ................. 495.41547
Total Liabilities and Sur
plus :,.....s 2.a65.7ssSs
MACOMBEH. ARR Il WRITTEN.
Agents. Augusta Maine
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-04-11
WE LEAD
FIDELITY PHEN|x
FIRE INSURANCE co.

ASSETS DEC. 81. 1917
Real Estate .........s o35,000.o0
Mortgage Loans .. $500 90
Stocks and Bonds tActual
Market Value Dec. 81,
191o :::.......... I3.so3.36o.oo
taSh IN once and Bank. 2.404,53S.52
Agents Balances ~ 213a73S76
Interest and Rents ~ I49.727,77
Gross Assets .... s19,146,s65.0 5
Deduct items not admitted l66.54915
Admitted Assets S,9S0.315.30
LIABILITIES DEC. 81, 1917
Net Unpaid Losses S14,509.4s
nearned PREMIUMS ... 1851 ,40l.4l
All other Liabilities S21 sS6J3
ASH capital ............ $500, 000.0
Surplus over all Liabili-
ties ................ 5,1S2,517s3
Total Liabilities and Sur
plus .-,............s 1s.oSo.315.3O
MACOMBER, FARR & WRITTEN.
Agents. Augusta Maine
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-04-11
Council Proceedings

son. of the Prison Commission, went
over the situation at the State prison
at Thomaston regarding the securing
and retaining help. He said that
under the present wages paid it was
very difficult and growing more so to
get suitable help. He recommended.
strongly backed by other commits
sioners, the warden and other prison
officials that the pay of the help be
raised. 1t would affect some 20 per-
sons and amount in the aggregate to
about 500 q week
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-06
WHO CAN RISE TO OCCASION?
Umbrella Regulations" viii
Live in History.

With the passing of each rainy day
it becomes increasingly strange that
no benefactor of the race has been
prodded, gouged or spattered into pre-
pairing a Manual of Umbrellas" peo-
pie have been carrying some sort Of
protection against the rain ever since
anybody can remember. yet the only
thing they have really learned to do
well is to lose umbrellas. No two
persons, not even lovers, can walk I'M
der one umbrella without getting wet,
and raincoats probably were first de-
ysed by man who tried to carry an
umbrella over his wife's hat. What
excuse Is there for The person who
goes through a crowded street holding
an umbrella before him in a charge
bayonets fashion? An apology does
not exactly meet the requirements
after the tip of an umbrella rib has
been thrust into some ones eye.
Folded, the umbrella is Just as dan.
gerOuS. when some one comes plung.
ing along the sidewalk holding the
umbrella at an angle Of about A. de.
grees ahead of him, tripping every
one but himself. Then there is the
person who tucks the handle under
the arm, SO that an innocent person
may become spoared on the sharp end
which sticks out like a 6O-foot tele
phone pole on a l5-foot truck. Fur.
thermore, wet umbrellas never were
intended as partitions between seats.
even at motion-picture theater.
There is no desire to distract the best
Drains of the country from consider
alton of war problems, but some sort
Of umbrella regulations are needed.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-06

ior food supply available in Austria
Hungary and ahe Balkans.
Csiicals CT the food admlnisira
ton are said to believe that inyes
tigation viii disclose food supplies
which have heretofore not been avail
able owing to the war
The food program worked OUT 5y
The inter-ailied food council. Of which
Food Administrator Hoover is a
member, calls upon America to shi1
to the allies 17,500,000 tons of food
stufrs the Coming year
With the necessity Of assisting in
feeding civilians OF middle Europe, il
is roughly estimated that a minimum
OF 5000, 600 tons will have to be added
TO that figure. though the ending OF
the war necessarily win make posi-
Bile increased production Throughout
Europe next year
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-06
TO PROVIDE FOOD FOR
CONQUERED PEOPLE
FOOD ADMINISTRATOR HCOVE R
TO ASSIST IN WORKING OUT
PLANS,

Washington, Nov America and
the allies are planning to cooperate
IN making available as far as possible,
lood and other supplies necessary for
he lives of the dCmoralized civilian
populations in once enemy coun ries.
This became known tonight throu d
The publication Of a message from
Colonel Il NJ House at Paris to rrez-
aent wilson saying the supreme war
council az Versailles had adopted .
resolution announcing i,s desire to
cooperate with Austria, Bulgaria and
Turkey IN furnishing the necessities
OF life for the suffering peoples Of
these nations.
This announcement is expected to
have Ear reaching effect in Germany.
where, from all accounts, the food
situation is only a little less serious
than it is in the countries until re.
Gently allied with Germany IN the
war
Conditions are reported as partic-
ularly serious III Austria Hungary,
where food riots have been frequent
and where there had been intense
suffering. not alone in the want Oh
food but clotaing and other ncces-
sides
Food Administrator Hoover it was
said tonight, IL working out new food
conservation plans to assure supplies
not only 10 the peoples OF the nations
that have been eliminated from the
war but also the liberated pupula-
tions Of Belgium and northern France
and even Germany when that country
has accepted armist.ce terms now IN
the hands Of Marshal Foch.
1t is understood that The plan con
templated 5y MIR Hoover but which
the president is net known to have
approved. provides for rationing
system similar 10 that employed in
Belgium by the commission tor relief
in Belgium. which was worked out by
Mr. Hoover. chairman OF The com
mission. and his assistants on the ba-
sis CT the required number Of calor-
les necessary Tor each individual
Supervision Of this rationlns, ii
was said. would oe in charge OF rep
resentatives of The allied and Amer
lean Governments All available tCoH
supplies in the central rowere would
first ne appc. toned, Including the
reserves 1t any. help for armies
IT was said a survey was now being
made by the food admins ration TO
determine Che worlds food supply
Pending its completion the new food
conservation uian ior the American
puolic is held up The survey will
include close investigation OF inter
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-06
Thiraty7 use eeIt 70 ca prink.

When oliver Hertord CONES 10 R
bahbliag brook and wants y drink, he
docs not throw himself prone ON tho
mud and try TO get water ON the
vacuum-clraner principle adopted 10y
the cow. nor does he use his Panama
on the Gungha Dim principle. lie
might use straw or drinking cup II
he could ever remerbcr to carry Them
with him a hundred things he might
90. ii ne could think OF them
Eut what really happens? Oliver
takes on mis- belt and winds IL up as
tightly as ne can, The coils are wrap
ped around one another so that - cone
is built un That forms cnp with a
hole I'm the bottom. Oliver uses n
finger rs stopper for tho hole, and
proceeds To dip IN his dIfnk i'm the
fashion set long ago by the first civ
ilized Popular Science Monthly,
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-06
DAzED BY HUN ATROCITIES
Emotional Faculties OF Afflicted Bel
CLANS Probably Paralyzeo by the
Horrors They Had Witnessed.

Mr. Brand Whtlock, former Amcri.
can minister TO Belgium. has hecn
talking about the horror of Louyain in
the London Daily Telegraph
Il was struck by the lack Of pas.
sion displayed by al those who had
so terribly suffered. / seldom heard
any OF them express hatred Of the
Germans or any desire for revenge.
"None of them, as FAR as 7 could
learn or observe, even acted in The
tragic manner There were no he.
roles and no hlsrionics they did
not even demoon themselves rs do pro.
pie Ia the cinema or the romantic nov.
els.
In moments Of great danger, or
great strain and tnagedy, people are
simple and natural; they do not act
IN the theatrical sense Of the word. -
To say that play could be acted
without gesture or other expression
Of what we feel t. absurd. Nor
would thInk history support Mr..
Brand Whitlock's Inference. whatever
way have been The story az unhappy
Belgium.
When Nine. du Barry died upon
The scaFold in Paris, her shricks de
lighted the knitting women The Due
Dc Guise ran wildly from his assas-
sins to throw himself al the feet Of
Henry Of France Pitt wcpt for his
country's misforuncs The family Of
The Inflated Louis XVI did not cease
their lamentations all night when they
heard that he was to be guillotned at
dawn.
The cholcr OF Judge JcTreys found
expression In the rawlings and rantngs
Of madman B0Qhdil wcpt when he
was driven from Granada. Henry VIII
could swear Hike Observation-Disclosures
Howard Shrickcd at Hampton court
and the Supcrstitiou> hear her shrieks
to this day.
In my view the unhappy Bclgians
were dazed by the very horror IF the
circumstance The atrocities commit
ted by the Hun were too awful. Shall
we wonder IL the emotional faculties
were paralyzed ?--London Dispatch.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-06
New MotIve Power for aarnes.

In novel English method OF pro-
pusion for canal bargcs small air
pump driven by the engine creates n
vacuum in the chamber containing The
propeller, and This draws the water
above The level OF the canal This ar
raugement is claimed to lessen the cro-
shc effects making increased speeds
practicable. a barge OF 80 tons was
prepared for trial by mounting on IL
IN old motor car engine Of IS to 20
horse power, and from preliminary
tests was expected to run about five
miles an hour when loaded. and eight
or nine miles when empty.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-06
Mnnth Of Harvest Mnon.

Aside from the autumnal equinox
September each year is marked by an
other astronomical event Of considera
bile interest namely, the sO-called har
vest moon it being the fun moon near
esi the autumnal equinox. The harry
est moon rises at nearly the same time
for several successive evenings in
stead Of nearly an hour later from
night TO night, rs is uSunlly the case
and II is from this continuous run OF
bright moonlight nights that this
moon Is said to derive its name. farm
er, aS a rule taking advantage OF the
extra light to gather in their late sum
mer crops and store them away fol
the winter
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-06
When to Cut Walnut Trees.

Warning as TO the proper time to
cut walnut trees is sounded in let
ter to the American Forestry Assoca-
ton from Dr Robert r. Morris, an
authority Of New York city. The black
walnut is destined To play a big part
i'm the war and President Wilson has
called upon the Boy Scouts TO mark
III trees. Prom September to April
is the time to cut these trees, says
Doctor Morris in his letter to the as
sociation. "If the trees are cut ut
other times the roots win die 1t
is very important to observe this rule
to safeguard our future timber sup
ply"
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-06
UNITED THOUGH FAR APART
Ceremony Known as "Handschoen"
Recognized Under the Dutch Law
as Legal Form of Marriage.

Not so very long ago Boer in Pre-
tora was married 10 a girl In Anster-
dam, Holland, the ceremony consutut-
ing what the Dutch call handschoen,
or glove marriage.
In spite Of the fact that a distance
Of 5000 miles lay between the bride
in the Netherlands and the bridegroom
in tho Transyaal they were just as cf-
fcctNcN married under the Dutch law
as # both had been present in the
same church.
The bridegroom sent 20 his friend,
or best man. in Amsterdam Il power
Of attorney to represent him as his
proxy nj the ceremony, ma Al the
same time forwarded his glove. which
at the proper moment, when the two
were made one, was held by both the
bride and the proxy. The wedding
was daly registered at Amsterdam
and at Pretoria, where The bridegroom
fled an affidavit with the proper mag
istratc
This curious form Of marriage is a
purely Dutch institution the custom
having originated. 1t is said, in the
old times OF Dutch Batavian rule. Il
is, however 4 dead letter in the Trims
yaaI since tho English took over that
colony.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-06

The hurgomastcr OF Arusbere West
phalia. Germany, having failed in all
crdeavors TO induce the farmers of the
noighborhood 20 bring in supplies.
placed this advertisement in the local
newspaper "Thls municipality win buy
all agricultural products for cash at
government prices. Every person who
delivers 100 pounds of bread grain or
900 pounds Of potatoes viii receive q
ticket emitting him to buy a bottle Of
brandy or rum at reduced prices from
the municipal cellars" Within twenty
four hours the cellars were empty and
the residents Of Arnshcrg enjoyed the
first square meal they had had for
weeks.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-06
FOCH CONCENTRATES
GENERAL PERSHlNG

Win The American Army North
we OF Verdun Nov 5-Narshal
Foeh has sent the following telegram
10 General Perhius
THE operations begun ON the first
of Noyalaber by the First American
army already have assure blanks
to The galor of The high command
and to lhc eners< and bravery OF he
troops, results of the greatest IT.
ance. REs
Il am happy to send yo1 my Warm-
ct cons ratulaicn on thr success of
these operations.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-06
MRS. NETrLeroN, PHONE 1903.

Formerly OF Buckstatt Beauty Shop
wishes 10 announce that she win be
found at her shop in the Thompson
Bldg, the tntire summer and pleased
TO serve new as we'll as Old patrons
First class work, sanitary methods
only. 7-2-u
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-06

ITALIAN PRISONERS
ESCAPE FROM AUSTRIA

Amsterdam, Nov 5.-TNcNc hun
Grcd Italian officers and 1900 met
have ovepowerod their guard In the
prisoner camps three miles from
Vienna. have LETT camp and are
marching in the direction Of Horn
forty-six miles northwest of the capt.
taL accordiue Re dipatch from
Vienna to the D"ssoidorf NJthrica-
ten.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-06
IIIustrates Bed Cross Needs.

Twenty thousand dozen pillow
cases. 1000 dozen pairs of bed socks
and 10000 dozen. face towel. Just re-
ported ms being ON hand at one Amer
lear Red Cross supply h0HSe ia France
gives an idea Of the size Of the stocks
maintained by the organization.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-06

II write for the few" declared the
amateur poet
And good idea, too. declared his
erouchy uncle the fewer the better.
kansas City Journal.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-06

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
on siding but no activity A week
ago photographs OF the same Yards
depicted them as hummng with ac-
ton with trains coming and going.
- With the French Army in France.
Nov. 5.-Ihe Franco American oper-
ations west of the Meuse since No
vemoer have shaken the pivot up
on which the cnire German retreat
turns The Germans are still making
a stout resistance without modify
ing the salient Feature of the stu
alton which is that their armies We,
OF the Mouse are practically cut OF
from direc. communication with Metz
The main reliance of the Germans as
now on the dine az The Meuse which
they appear determined to defend.
while west OF the river the principal
resistance is along the Ardennes
canal
: .larench troops have reached this OBJ
stavle fran Riliy AUX Disc, at the
bend OF the Aisne, to the river Bar.
Here they have encountered sustain
ed artillery, machine gun and musk
ietry fire
The Germans are stin holding aloAs
the Aisne between Rethel and Any
forcien. while further west indica-
tions OF a retreat were noticed last
evening The French i'm pursuit,
maintained contact with the enemy $
rear guards ami this morning reached
7 erpa. gS1AA the region east OF re
49, ce anl -L-lnnaEne as well Is
Height IS southeast OF TNontigny- le-
Court East OF the Disc river French
| troops. on the heels Of the retreaaing
fcneNQy,. have reached Acdi-ny and
l. alIererie- eville
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-06

the Eastman KODAK Department OF
Sorrels Drug Company established for
80 many years IS now the largest t.
he South Let ur professional pho
tograrhers Be your "Trublc Men" an,
give helpful criticisms and instruc
tong Prompt service. 1-26- If
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-06

Wholesaling at Goo per gallon. Your
patronage appreciated in the future
as in the past. Phone 9J0S, +. 1-2
RlpGeWAYS RANCH.
auto Delivery. 1l-3-1E
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-06
REMOVAL NOTICE.

Dr. r J. Lewis. chiropractor, has re
moved his offices to the Kempnerl
building. ago l-2 Central avenue
rooms 5 aud g. i0-l3-tt
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-06

sentinel-Record classified sdvertas
Ws uIlaxs fssslsa
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-06
DIR. 3. 7. BoURDIER,

DIR. 3. 7. BOURDlER.
chiropodist and Foot Specialist.
Has removed his office from Buck
staff Bath House to
Kempner's Shoe Store.
------------ @
or. o. w. BreedIove. Or. J. 8. WiIkinA
Res. ais Malvern. Phone 213S
DRs 5REEDLoVE & WILKINS
Physicians & Surgeons
Arkansas National Bank Building
Office hours: suites 400 403
ga m TO IL M. 2 to p M
Office Phone 81
City cali answered day or night
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-06
Wholesome Milk

Beginning November eth I viii re
tail bottle milk daily, Having move
to new quarters, new concret barns
new concrete milk house also run
ming water throughout strictly sani
tary meeting all city ana governmen
requirements Fresh wholesome
milk for babies and patients requiring
same
Retailing at standard prices at fol
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-06
HUNS ARE DRIVEN IN
DISORDER BEFORE ALLIES

CONTINUED FRoM PAGE ONE
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-06

on a siding, but no activity A week
ago photographs OF the same Yards
depicted them as humming with ac-
ton with trains coming and eoing.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1918-11-29
COMING TO THE FRONT,

Clyde Hicks, formerly one of the
rustling young residents of Oroville,
and now living at Seattle, where he
went during the summer for the pur-
pose of securing employment in the
ship yards, has made most creditable
record. for himself Mr.. Hicks only
wanted the opportunity to reach the
front, and that opportunity was pre-
sented when he reached the big coast
city and where he was permitted TO
introduce his ideas of safety first
among those engaged in hazardous
employment. The following item TAX
en- from a Seattle paper shows how
Mr.. Hicks is getting there
1t is very probable that S. c. Hicks,
who inaugurated the safety first move
ment at the Foundation yards here,
will be made inspector in this work
for the eighth district, which en-
braces South Bend, Olympia and
Grays Harbor, in safety first work, ac-
cording to reports received by ship
builders here.
This appointment comes, it is said,
as a result of the visit here last week
of Assistant Chief Engineer p j.
Brand of the United States Shipping
Board, who was looking over the
Foundation and other yards here. He
expressed himself as highly satisfied
with the work as carried out by Mr..
u;cls and arranged to have him take
up this special work in this district.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1918-11-29
by CHRISTMAS GIFTS EARLY.

Oroville merchants are well repre-
sented in the Gazette this week point
ing out the happy way to stock up for
Christmas. 1t is year that essentials
will cut a large figure in the way OF
gift giving. 1t will be the necessary
and useful article instead of the tenn
porary and ornamental that will be
in demand for Christmas gifts. Ouc
merchants have both to select from
but the useful and necessary in larger
quantities and variety Another OBJ.
ject of early advertising of holiday
goods is an effort to inaugurate the
habit of early Christmas shopping. II
is too OTTER the practice among peo-
pie to put off Christmas buying Until
the eleventh hour. This is unsatis-
factory and often disappointing. The
first who come naturally are the first
served and have the best opportunity
to make selections. The person who
buys late is always in rush, must
take what is left over and as rule
lis disappointed. Calling attention to
the stocks on hand at this time will
arouse the Christmas desire to make
selections of gifts early. And, any
how. Christmas is only three weeks
from next Wednesday, which is pretty
close at hand when you come to think
about it.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1918-11-29
A CHESAW VISITOR.

Judge J. l.. Cresson, that genial ola
pioneer of Chesaw, was in town over
Tuesday night, coming down of the
hill for the purpose OF having d.
Masters regulate tooth or TWO lhat
had been on strike. The judge was
in excellent spirits, although having
much trouble with his eyes thai nave
been failing him for some time ne
reports that Mrs. Loudigan has sou
out her mercantile establishment TO
a Mr.. Van Ness and that she VIII
probably spend the winter in Can,
fornia. In passing it may De salu
thai Mrs. Loudigan has made ii re-
markable success with her store 1t
Chesaw. Her husband dying lett 'lei
the store, and being woman OF ',i'.i' %
business ability she took charge 0l 'ne
establishment conducting it in man
ner that brought much proht 10 n'I' |
self largely increasing the pat'"hase pa,o
nv her tact and amiability y""ss
Cresson also reported that woFo liau M
inst been received that Geo. Martin
who entered the service from Iiesam oo
has died of wounds received in France
another Okanogan county boy maNlas is
the extreme sacrifice that de'''' q avg
might live.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1918-11-29
AWAY OVER THE TOP.

Geo. j. Hurley, local chairman NJ
the defense council at Loomis. send,
III the following list of names of con.
trloutors to the United War Worl
FUND. Like on every other occasion
when Loomis has been called upon r.
respond to war contributions the resi-.
;; dents of the old camp have come
across with a liberality that is prover.
Dial in that community. In the heyday
OF Its prosperity no call for charity
iaiied to arouse a quick and cheerful
response among the residents of the
camp. and that spirit still prevails
among its people. On this last call
tor funds Loomis has gone beyond its
quota 81 per cent:
Adair, c. W., Albertson, H. S.
Barnes, w. A., Barnhart, C. s.. Beall
John, Beatty, A. d.. Besch, Edith.
besch. H., Black, James, Brechlin.
julius, Brown, w. H., Burge, Guy,
Condor. James, Curtis, Herbert. Cut
cnie, Claude, Decent, H. p, Douglass,
w s., Evans Cattle Co, Evans. Stan
ley. Ford. Wm b., Ford. Ferris, Forde
). r., Fruit Price, Gadberry, Mrs. Lon.
Ingram, George. Jones, Chas.. Judd,
J. NJ. Judd, A. A., Kinchelo. Jas,
LAUDER, NJ, Lintz. Frank, Long. Mrs.
A. s.. Loomis Cattle Co., Loudon. Geo.
Loudon, Frank, Loudon, Paul. Gallnp.
X. p, Graham, Chas. A.. Hacket
t. L., Harris, P. s., Hill, Fred, Holm
berg, Laurietta, Hurley, Geo. j., >Hur-
ley. c. W., Hutchings, A. p. Hyatt
Bedford, Masters, E. e., Knutson. Sam,
Mills, Joe. Melcher, John, Melcher.
Clara. Moran, Juliette, Mulcahy. Dan
lie Mcdaniel. H. O., O'Herin. James.
Mabtin, Mrs. c. F., Mcmahon James.
Mcneil, 7. p, Ok. State Bank. Owens.
Glen, Pierce, T. A., Penn, Mrs. Hattie,
Reed, John, Reed, Nathan, Red Cross
Surplus, Retzer, Fred c., Riste. Mrs.
j. B., Richmond, Mrs Ella, Ryan,
James, Schrock & Bernard, Schultz,
Paul, Sherman, Father T. E., Splawn
Mrs. May. Strahl, Dorothy, Them, ].
r., Tillman, A. r., Umbarger, Mrs.
ASAhiA'o, ohiOoi SCI IIllLdDelH, NOUdf1, III,
s., Watson. Mrs. Kate, Woodward,
John.
Our Total was 1877 per cent. q Der
cent above our quota, the average sub
scruptions being $5.35
! desire to thank Mrs. r. G. Bernard,
Mrs. Paul Loudon. Mrs. r. P. Gallup,
Miss Dorothy Strall, Miss Juliette
Moran, Miss Laurietta Holmberg, Miss
Elizabeth Umbarger and Miss Clara
-Malchar-for- theiy-2- 'ds,ff-tar,~~----t1, t1,aAa-
ladies deserving the vredit for the
successful termination of our efforts.
and congratulate, and desire to
thank the people in this District for
the cheerful and willing manner in
which they have always contributed
and subscribed to the various War
Activities.
Very sincerely yours,
GEO. ]. HURLEY,
Local Chairman.