davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1918-10-16
CHANGERS ARE TO
HOLD THEIR FIFTH
ANNUAL FAIR
EVENT IN PREVIOUS YEARS HAS
BEEN FINE DISPLAY OF COM
MUNITY'S PRODUCTIVENESS.

Fred Thompson, of the local orga-
niZation of Changers, informs us that
some time during the month of De-
cember, Bedding. Grange will hold
their fifth annual fair in the city hall
auditorium in this city and that the
committee which was appointed to
look after this matter is already
working out plans for the successful
staging of this ever popular event.
The local grange is to be COM
mended for these annual fairs, as
they serve to stimulate interest in
the arts of homework and husbandry
and the displays which have been ex-
hibited at the various fairs were al
ways the result of some special effort
expended toward making things on
the farm still better than they had
been. Each year toe, more and more
farmers have taken a greater interest
in the. exhibition and the people from
this dty have Jagged none in attend
ing the fairs.
The notice of intention to hold the
fair is given out this year quite a
long time ahead of the time Of actr-
ally holding it as heretofore there
have been many farmers who had
some especially good article of farm
produce which would have been worth
much in the exhibit and who thinking
that perhaps the fair would not he
held that particular year, used up the
would-be prize winner. Therefore
the advance notice this year and if
any person has something that they
think would be a prize winner at the
far, they should take particular pains
II rave it and have it on exhibition
for it is the desire of the Grange 20
make the 1918 fair better and bigger
than any of the four previous fairs
which they have held.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1918-10-16
CHURCH EXTENDED CALL
TO REV. w. - ROCK

At a meeting of the trustees and
members Ct the CONGREGATIONAL church
p past t Of the church was extended
Rev. w. J.. Rock of Vanderbilt, Mich.
If he accepts the call the regular
services will begin on the first Sun
day in November. The parsonage is
already being repaired in anticipation
of it's occupancy by the new pastor
and his wife.
Mr.. Rock has been in the ministry
10 years and has received the en-
dorsement of the officials of the Con-
gregational state board of Lansing,
as being an energetic worker in
church activities.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1918-10-16

Friday evening, Oct. A, the East
Otisco Farmers club. the Belding
Grange, immediate neighbors and
three carloads from Grattan grange
assembled at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas. Johnson to give Edward the
proper preparation for leaving on
Saturday, Oct. 5, to take the regular
course at M. A. C. He attended
Western Normal at Kalamazoo the
past summer, taking. the teachers
examination in August but being only
IL decided it better to go to college
and save his teachers certificate.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1918-10-16
Cecil Ganoung Dead.

Cecil Ganoung, for a number of
years a resident Of this city, died at
his home on Morton avenue, Thurs
day night at 10:45 o'clock following
very short illness. Death was
caused by hemorrhage of the lungs,
following an ailing period of eight
years. Mr.. Ganoung was we'll and
favorably known in this city and had
many friends who will learn with re-
greet that he has passed to the other
side. He was at one time engaged in
the livery business in this city. His
funeral was held Sunday afternoon
at l o'clock from the residence, Rev.
p. r. Norton officiating and burial
was in Sidney cemetery. He is sur
vived by his wife, his parents and two
sisters in Chicago, a brother in the
u. S. navy and one in Chicago and
another sister living at Pueblo. Col.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1918-10-16

The old traditional saying that cat
has nine lives was cast to the minds
on Saturday morning, when Charley
Coon, driving an automobile. on Main
street, struck cat which was cross
ing the pavement in front of Lambs
store. Poor old pussy went down for
the count and if she had eight more
lives in reserve she evidently thought
that life was not worth living and fail
ed to use any Of them. Some who
thought the second time, decided that
the cat had Checked in" eight times
before and was running on its last
life. No blame is attached to Mr..
Coon for the killing as people who saw
the accident state that the cat DELHI
erately committed soicide.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1918-10-16

Sergt. Lou Curtis, of the quarter
masters department of the U, S. Ma
rines, who is stationed at Paris Is
land, S. c., arrived in the city Monday
evening for short visit at the home
of his parents, Supervisor and Mrs.
B. C. Curtis of the Third ward. Bert
Curtis of Lansing, another son. is also
home and there is a sort of family
reunion on at the Curtis home
through the fact that the soldier OF
Che sea is home on furlough.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1918-10-16

Ted Waite, Den Cook, Merton Mo-
sher, Arthur Richardson, Harold Up
dixie and Bruce Pickard left here on
the noon train Monday for Tonia,
where thdG were entrained the fol-
lowing morning for Ann Arbor for
training.o1eG1 M
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1918-10-16
DEATH OvERTAKES MAN
while RIDING IN AUTO

While Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Cooper
were visiting their daughter in Flint
Mr.. Cooper was stricken with paraly-
sis. Word was sent to relatives
here that he could not live. Mrs.
Arthur Powell and her brother went
to Flint on Sunday and Monday
morning they started for Bedding,
bringing Mr.. Cooper with them in the
automobile. When near st. Johns
Mr.. Cooper expired.
Mr.. Cooper moved here from Green
vile about one year ago and had been
in poor health for several months.
He was 81 years old and leaves to
mourn his loss a wife and two daugh-
ters and three sons. There will be
a short funeral service at the house
at IL p. m. Thursday and at 2:30 ID.
m. at Spencer Mills church.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1918-10-16

The October meeting of the East
Otisco Farmers club was held at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Berthold Chick
ering.
A very good attendance pleased the
hostess as much as the quantity and
quality of the dinner pleased the
guests.
The program was fine and was in
terspersed with music by Uncle Wild
Howe and Clarence Chickering.
Several names were presented for
membership.
1t can truly be said to have been
one very happy and beneficial meeting
of the club.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1918-10-16

the residence of John Andres in Keene
Friday night, Oct. 25, 1918. Proceeds
will be divided between the Red Cross
and Tasker school. A New England
supper will be served. Admission
Soc couple.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1918-10-16

The panhandler who tells you he
can't find work Is member Of the
Ananias club.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1918-10-16

Though baseball is a nonessential
industry throwing grenades is not.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1918-10-16


Jay McNitt, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred McNitt. is the writer Of the
second letter and Jay is now in
France with the rest of the boys who
are going to clean up this thing be-
fore they come hcme. Jays letter
follows:
Sept. 6, 1913.
Dear Mother and Father.
AS this is Sunday and have lit
tie time to write, will let you know l
am fine and dandy, am very busy all
the time 1 have to write is Sunday.
morning; in the afternoon we have to
wash our clothes and get everything
ready for our morning trip. This is
a small place but a fine place, flow
ers everywhere you look. Y is warm
here through the day but the nights
are very cold. We have to cover up
with a heavy blanket. How Il th6
weather down. there? Has dad got
Continued on Page Five)
The herald., 1918-01-03
H. N. G. C..
Moonlight Ride on Steamer Sidney
Saturday, January 5th.

All is now in readiness for this
great night. Everybody is talking
about it and everybody Is getting
ready to be on hand on that occa-
sion. Algiers society will be out In
full force, for the H. N. G. c. always
draws from the best A special musi-
cal program has been promised by
the management of the Sydney. All
points to an evening Of unusual
pleasure. All are invited-young and
old, members Of the all the organiza-
lions of the parish, Knights Of Co
lumbus, C. X. Of A, the Hibernians,
the L. C. B. AS and all who enjoy a
good time.
Tickets will be sold at the landing
only. The following committee Will
have charge: Mr.. Peter Muntz'
Francis Lyncher, Mervin umbach,
Owen Linquist and Joe Sicily.
Among the ladies who will chape-
ron the party will be Mrs. Peter
Muntz Mrs. w. F. Short, Mrs. J. w.
Morrison, Mrs. J. Sicily, Mrs. John
son. Mrs. Olivier, Mrs. Mills, Mrs.
Euper. Mrs. T. ]. Morrison, Mrs. I.
Rooney. Mrs. T. P. Golf, Mrs. F. Ber'
thelot, Mrs. w. P. Salathe, Mrs. j.
judith and many others who always
volunteer so willingly and generously
on such occasions.
The usual prices will be cnargea:
Gentleman and lady, so cents; adj
tional lady or children under twelve
25 cents.
The herald., 1918-01-03
ENJOYABLE EVENING.

Miss Mary Collins entertained a
few friends New Years night at her
home in Elmira avenue. Dancing
was INDUCED in and a most enjoya-
BILE evening spent.
Those present eyre Misses Mamie
Morrison, Claire Cassiday, Gertrude
Finley, Frederick Sttansbury. Mar
garet Garland, Dorothy Kraft, Ada
Malone, Sidney Olroyd, Mabel CO.
meaux, Gladys Sirey, Carrie Hide
brand, Edwina Muntz, Eola Mitchell,
Elma Vallette, Hazel Cayard and A.
Fox, Messrs. Hugh Humphrey, N.
Gravois, R. Richards, w. E. East
word, F. Corbett, ]. Israel, w. Whit
moreand ]. Murphy, Mervin Umbach
The herald., 1918-01-03
DIED.
JOSEPH p. A. CAST DIES SUD.
DENLY.

Joseph P. A. Cast, popular road
house keeper of City Park avenue
and Orleans street, and prominent
in political circles, died at his home,
400 Orleans street, at 3 o'clock
Sunday morning, after an extended
illness of more than nineteen years.
He was past 60 years of age and is
survived by his wife, one sister, a
brother, one daughter and two sons.
For the past nineteen years Mr..
Cast had been suffering from an all
ment of the stomach. The sudden
change in the weather affected him
so that before the family could Sc
cure a physician he expired. He was
bron and educated in New Orleans,
and was married to Miss Adelaide
Baker, of st. Paul, Miss, in 1878.
Out of the eight children born to
the couple only three are living.
They are: Mrs. William J. Stire,
George E. and Cornelius Cast. Mr..
Cast is also survived by his brother,
Frank ]. Cast, superintendent of the
Seamen's Haven in Tchoupitoulas
street. His sister, Mrs. William
Baumann, and his wife.
Mr.. Cast will be remembered as
one of the best known men of the
city in the grocery and saloon bust
ness. He has operated more than a
dozen places and kept one place in
| Algiers for more than seventeen
years. He was in the business about
thirty years and previous to enter
| ing the saloon business was an en-
ploye of the city hall. He was OPP
Grating the Park View road house,
opposite the City Park, at the time
| of his death.
Funeral services took place Mon
day at 9 o'clock from the family res
idence in Orleans street. Interment
was in Greenwood Cemetery and was
conducted by the Poydras Benevo-
| lent Association, of which order he
was a member.
Wagner-On Saturday, Dec. 20
at 7:40 O'Clock p. m, Fred c. Wag'
ner, a well-known resident OF ouI
town, died.
Deceased was born in New Or.
leans sixty-nine years ago and had
resided in our district for twenty
nine years. He was a member OF
Crescent Lodge No. 3, knights oil
Pythias, members of which organi
zation attended the funeral in 9
body. Deceased is survived by hi:
wife, who was Miss Mary A. Good
win, and by four sons and one
daughter and by several grand-chil
| dren.
The funeral took place Sunday af
ternoon at 8 o'clock from his late
residence, 521 Powder street. In
terment was in Greenwood Gene
terry.
Zollinger-John Jacob Zollinger
well known retired grocer, diet
Sunday at the age of Sc at his home
1889 Foucher street. He Is survived
by his wife and six daughters, Mrs
E. L. Ehrensing, Mrs. Thomas /
O'Connor and Misses Caroline, Hell
en-, Verena and Elsie, six grandchil
dren and a sister, Mrs. James Fin
nerty. Deceased was well-known II
our district.
Norton: Tn Tuesday, Jan. 1, a
8 O'Clock a. m, Mrs. Peter Norton
nee Bridget Garfield, died at the ag'
of nins.Sry years. Deceased was
The herald., 1918-01-03
DINNER DANCE.

On Fiday Miss Anna May Tremey
entertained at dinner dance in hon
or of Misses Vent and Miss Nc
Eachern, of Carabell, Tex.
After dinner, dancing was in.
dulged in and a jolly time was had
by all present.
Those participating were Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. l.. Vent, Mrs. F. Berthelot
Mrs. Yalets, Misses Mamie and An
ma Martinez, Alice Holton, M. Tier,
ney, Messrs. Mcdonald, Crawford OF
Texas, J. Claunek, AL Rinkey, Ed
Spahr, Mr.. Frark.
The herald., 1918-01-03
THINGS new UNDER THE SUN

A new spring sprocket for motor
cycles is said to eliminate the jars due
to irregular power transmission with
out lessening the efficiency of the
motor.
Fer motion picture projectors .
French inventor has condensed the
light In an incandescent lamp In q
small area by coiling a spiral filament
closely.
Explorers believe that Lake Tangan-
yika In Africa is the deepest body Of
fresh water In the world, record here
tofore assigned to Lake Baikal In Asia.
BY heating napthaline under pres
sure In the presence Of aluminium
chloride German scientists have pro,
.duced an oil that can be used for IL
Illuminating purposes.
A machine has been invented for fish
canneries that cleans and dresses SAL
mon at a rate Of one q second, equiva-
lent to the labor Of 90 expert hand
workers.
The shade over a new electric table
lamp can be inverted and used as a
cooking bowl, while the stand contains
q toaster and grin that can be placed
inside the bowl.
The rear end of an automobile lock-
or OF English invention Is made Of
ground glass, on which q cars number
can be painted and Illuminated at night
BY q lamp inside the locker.
For fighting fires In small towns a
light but efficient motor-driven pump
has been mounted on a carriage that
can be hauled as a trailer by any au-
tomobile or horse-drawn vehicle.
The herald., 1918-01-03

native Of Ireland, but had resided
here for many years. The funeral
took place Wednesday morning at
$3.50 O'Clock from her last residence,
4OS Olivier street. Interment was
in st. Bartholomew Cemetery.
The herald., 1918-01-03
A RARE SPECIMEN.

The Herald is in receipt of a por-
cupine fish from Mrs. w. Weigman
of Atlantic Ave. The fish is indeed
a peculiar looking one and Is indeed
an asset to the Herald Office.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-08-29
(Copia.)
ESTADo DE NuEvo MEXICO.
w. E. Lindsey, Gobernador.
Santa Fe.
Agosto 20 de 1918

ASOSlO ~ ue 1910.
Hon. Z. p. Davies,
Diputado de Estado de los Caballe-
ros de Colon, Santa Fe, N. M.
Muy Senor milo:
He sido informado de que comenzan-
do ell dia 26 del presente, la organiza-
Icion de los Caballeros de Colon supli-
caran al pueblo del estado por una
contribution adieional de dinero EN-
continuation y aumento del trabaJo de
guerra Que Sc esta hacienda por esa
organization.
En- mis- yarias visitas a los campos
de instruction durante los ultimos me-
SEES, he tornado OCCASION de inquirir So
bre la clase de trabajo que esta ha-
ciendo la organization de los Caballe-
ros de Colon, y de inspeccionar per-
sonalmente las p~ropiedades y equipos
establecidos y %mantenidos en- tales
campos. Ademas, estoy informado de
que Ell trabajo de los Caballeros ha ST.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-08-29

Comenzando ell lunes proximo, Agos-
to rs y continuando por Ell periodic de.
tres semanas, los Caballeros de Colon
en- TODD ell estado de Nuevo Mexico ha-
ran un empuje para colectar fondos
para ell Trabajo Auxiliar de la Guerra,
La suma de 100000 ha sido desig-
NADIA a Nuevo Mexico. Este condado
debe hacer su parte.
Han sido nombradas comisiones pa
ra yisitar todos los precintos, y estas
yisitaran a cada ciudadano, irrespec-
tivamente de religion, para que les a.
sistan en- levantar la suma grande me-
cesaria para llevar adelante las acti-
vidades de guerra en- la presente cri-
sis.
Los Caballeros de Colon estan al
Ifrente de las trincheras, Son una de
las Tres Agencias Auxiliares de Cue
IRA, nacionalmente autorizadas. Su
LENA en- ell servicio es: "~Bienvenidos
Itodosl Todo esta libre!"
iAYoDENos A LLEGAR A LA CUM
IBRE!
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-08-29

C0pla.
A los varios Condados y conciIios de
Defensa de las Communicates:
Los Caballeros de Colon, una orga-
nizacion que esta operando bajo la au-
|toridad de las Comisiones de Activi-
dades en- los campos de instruction
del Ei6rcito y Marina, y esta ocupada
en- ell servicio definitiyo de la guerra.
Esta organization esta apelando al
pueblo de Nuevo Mexico por ayuda fl
nanciera para ell sosten de dicha obra,
y esta para llevar a cabo una campaha
con ell fin de levantar una suma de di-
nero para trabajo de guerra en- los Els
tados Unidos y paises extranjeros.
Ell Concilio de Defensa de Nuevo
Mexico, encarecidamente recomienda
para esta organization la ayuda cor
dial de TODD ciudadano patricia, y SUI
plea a los miembros de eoncilios de
defensa de condados y communicates,
de ayudar. a los representatives autori-
zados de los Ca~balleros de Colon, en-
su campana.
(Firmado)--Concilio de Defensa de
Nuevo Mexico,
Por CHARLES SPRINGER,
Presidente de la Comisi6n Ejecutiva.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-08-29
MAp,no MILLER.

Mrs. Frank P. Wood, Rex rs, R. +,
D., 2, Morrill,, Me. escribe: LAS Ffl-
doras para los Rinois de Foley NE
han ayudado mucho. Mi esposo iam-
bien ha ~recibido mucho bcnaficio de
elias. Estaba tan adolorido que iio Sc
podia agachar y ahora va no siente
ningun dolor." Ia espalda adolp"da,
los m1sculos tiesos y las coyunturas
dolores reumaticos y otras molestias
son conquistadas prontamente por 81
uso de las Pildoras de Foley para los
Rinones. No Sc descuide de u RHO
mes nj equivoque los sintomas de los
rihones cansados a III de la edad.
DE venta en- la Botica Capital Phar-
macy.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-08-29
(Copia.)
Residencia ArquiepiscopaI,
Santa re, Nuevo Mexico.
(Copia.)

ONi'NN ~ iNN~pS "SNiNOs
Agosto 10 de 1918.
A quien concierna;
Me da muchisimo placer ell recomen-
dar este nuevo empuje de los Caballe-
ros de Colon en- pro de su trabajo de
guerra, ell cual ha sido una bendicion
para nuestros amados soldados y ha
merecido tan alta recommendation de
nuestros Aliados y de nuestros pro-
pios generates, asi como de la prensa
del pals an general.
Esperamos que ell pueblo de Santa
|Fe que preyiamente ha pronta y gene
|rosamente responded a todas las ape
|laciones IN bienestar de nuestros j6-
venes soldados, los cuales estan dando
su TODD, que nosotros los qve queda-
mos en- nuestros hogares y estamos
salvos y c~onfortables, una vez mas es.
.taremos gustosos de hacer algin sa-
%crificio de alguna parte de estas mis-
mas comodidades de que gozamos, a
fin de ayudar a aquellos que con tan
grandes sacrificios y tan grande costo
estan protegiendo y comprando las
mismas para nosotros. Al hacerlo asi,
mostraran su appreciation por ell bien
que han llevado a cabo hasta ahora
los Caballeros de Colon, supliendo los
medios para continuar la misma.
(Firmado.) j. 3. PITABAL,
-~Arzobispo de Santa re.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-08-29

do de una magnitud paralela en- todos
los campos del pals y ha sldo de una
eficacia g~randisima en- los frentes de
batalla de Europa.
En- reconocimiento y en- considera-
cl6n del servicio humanitario que Sc
esta dando con tan buen 6xito por es-
ia organization en- su legitimo ~servicio
y esfera en- esta guerra, sinceramente
espero que la respuesta del pueblo del
estado de Nuevo Mexico a esta sdphca
por mas ayuda y a~sistencia, sera todo
10 que Sc les ha aporcionado a ellos.
Sinceramente su seryidor,
(Firmado) w. {. LINDSEY,
G%obernador de Nuevo Mexico.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-08-29
eRANITos DE r

81 nc escuchas la VOC de la razon,
ella castigara tn locura.
Ell saber mucho no es para decirlo
TODD, sino para saber 10 que Sc ha de
decir.
La buena educacion de la juventud
es la brenda mas segura de la felici-
dad de una naci6n.
No es de buena estirpe nj de buena
descendencia, Quien Sc ocupa de la
vida agena,
En- negocios sc honesto Y active. Por
este dice ell adagio "quien tenga item
da que la atienda o 81 no, que la venda.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-08-29
CONCLUSIONS

Nuevo Mexico nunca ha faltado de
"cumplir" cuando ha sido llamado a
ayudar a ganar la guerra, va sea la
llamada por hombres para pelear, o
por fondos para asistir en- cuidar a los
j6venes de ~nuestros pals. No va a fall
tar ahora. Los Caballeros de Colon
estan para levantar I'm fondo de $50,
000.000.00 para trabajo Auxiliar de
Guerra. Nuevo Mexico, mas que SUI
plira su porci6n de este fondo con ell
cual sc llevara a cabo esta gran obra
de guerra IN los campos de en- casa,
y en- los campos de batalla en- ell ex-
tranjero. Nuestros j6venes ~necesitan
tales servicios como los que estan
dando los Caballeros de Colon, y ell
buen pueblo de Nuevo Mexico no per-
n6tira que u actividades Sc retarden
por falta de suficiente ayuda finan-
ciera. Cuando los jovenes de nuestro
pals estan dando ell todo, demos no
sotros nuestra parte complete.
FL grito que ha traido fama a las
actividades de los Caballeros de Co
Ion es: "~Bienvenidos todosI Todo es-
ia libre!" Practicamos 10 que predi-
camos. No solamente en- los campos
en- todos los Estados Unidos, pero en-
los campos de batalla allende los ma
res, irrespectivamente de su ~naciona-
lidad, color o religion, es bienvenido
en- los Hogares de los Caballeros de
Colon, Y TODD esta fibre en- TODD ell SEN
lido de la palabra, a %cualquiera de los
muchachos, va sea para So diversion,
sus necesidades, 0 su ~bienestar espi-
ritual.
Las puertas estan abiertas, y sc es-
pera de TODD hombre que haga de es-
Jos edificios III hogan, y use las facili-
dades proveidas en- los mismos, libre
de costo.
Los Caballeros de Colon estan ha-
ciendo una llamada de casa en- casa
en- este condado. Els de esperarse que
toda persona de este condado ayudara
en- esta gran obra de guerra. Nues-
tros muchachos pueden hacerse con-
fortables y f%elices, solamente por me
dio de los mas grandes sacrificios de
aquellos que nos quedamos salvos en-
casa. Por 10 tanto, apelamos a cada
hombre y mujer en- este condado, de
que hagan SUI parte. Exhalen ell espi-
ritu de lealtad y deYocion a su patria,
W ayidenos en- 10 que pedimos.
No puede haberl question de que
Nuevo Mexico "pasara a la altura" con
un CRITIC en- este %presente empuje por
fondos en- ayuda del trabajo de los
Caballeros de Colon, y en- fin de hacer
sg CRITIC mas verdadero
dos todos! TODD esta librei"
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-08-29
IN MEJoR

I'm pedazo de flanela empapado con
ell Linimento de Chamberlain y envuel
to sobre ell lugar donde este ell dolor,
es mas amenudo mas effective para
n espalda adolorida que ning1n. EN-
PLASTIC v no cuesta tanto.-De yenta
en- todas parties.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-08-29
(Copia.)
coRTE sUPREMA DE NUEvo
ExIco.~~
Santa re, NJ. M.
Santa re, NJ. NJ.
Senior %. P. Davies,

Senior %. P. Davies,
Ciudad.
Muy Sr. milo:
R%efiriendome a SUI s6plica por un
endorsamiento del empuje pr6ximo pa
ra fondos de guerra por los Caballeros
de Colon, deseo decir, que es mi OPT
MON, cualquiera que sea nuestra aft
|liaci6n bajo de I'm punto de vista de
religion, nos pertenece a todos ayudar
TODD fondo meritoso de la guerra y
particularmente aquellos de la Cruz
Roja, Y. M. C. A., y Caballeros de Co
Ion, cada uno de los cuales ha sido
aprobado por nuestro gobierno. No
hay ninguna duda en- mi mente de que
los esfuerzos que Sc estan hacienda
en- esta direction, los cuales Sc hacen
posibles por suscripciones a los varios
Ifondos, Sc prueba que han sido de be-
neficio directo y ~extraordinariQ a nues
tros soldados en- ell frente. Nuestra
Armada es una Armada Americana, y
TODD 10 que contribuye a su bienestar
es merecedero de sopofte por TODD a.
mericano. no obstante a credo religio-
SO o SUI punto de visit politico. Por
10 tanto, recomiendo fdscripciones a
este fondo por todos nlestros ciudada-
nos en- nuestro estadbl sin importar
Ell punto de vista religiSso de 81 o de
ella.
Respetuosamente SUI servidor,
(Firmado) r. H. HANNA.