davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-17
WAR STAMP DR|VE|O|RECTOR GR|GGs
1T COTTAGE HILL|URGEs GREAT HASTE
ON TUESDAY NIGHT WAR SAVINGS DRIVE

The following is what j. F. c. Griggs.
state director for Florida, National
War Saving Committee, has to say
to the people of this state in regard
to meeting the obligations the govern
ment in the sale Of these certificates
las an agent of the United States
Treasury Department for the sale of
War Saving Stamps. / wish to call
your attention to your duty during the
month of June and especially on June
2Sth. Florida is supposed TO sell 500
SOC, 10000 worth Of War Saving Stamps
during 1918. These sales must be made
through such agencies as yours, ana
unless such agencies imbued with pa
triotic spirit make same definite effort
to self-stamps, Florida will fall down
and the Government will have to seek
some other means of securing money
for continuink the war.
During the month of June, may 7
, ask that you give your special atten-
| ton TO urging all your customers to
buy War Savings Stamps? We have
| a pledge campaign for the month, but
cash purchases will in no wise inter
fere with your campaign, as each
| pledger places the amount of stamps
! he already holds on the slip with his
pledge for future purchases. Please
do not wait to be asked to work ac-
lively for the sale and pledging for
! sale of stamps during this month OF
| June. Tt is your duty to volunteer
! your services to Your City or County
Chairman and when you make your
! offer be prepared to go out and do any
I thing you mao he asked TO do. This
is the only way in which the Govern
meat can ever hope to succeed
through the unselfish, voluntary sup
Eort of its hundred million citizens.
Wont YOU please increase your
supply OF stamps and tell everyone
IN your employ to make il a personal
matter to sell War Saving Stamps
during June"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-17
ARGYLE.

ARGYLE, Fla, June Is. - Miss
Marion Laney of Pensacola accom-
panied her aunt Miss Sarah ellis to
Argyle. Thursday. Miss Laney re-
turned home that night Miss ellis is
visiting Mrs. l., C. Mcdonald.
Mrs. Max Gaenz returned from a
visit to Chicago Monday.
Rev. Clyde Douglas OF Pensacola
stopped over with his uncle. John
Douglass. Rev. Douglas was enroute
10 Palmetto. Fla. where he goes TO
take charge of the PRESBYTERIAN church.
He preached a very able sermon here
on Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Anna Cawthon of F'lorala,, Ala.
and Mrs. ID. L. Campbell of DeFuniak
spent the day with Mrs. J. C. Doug
lass.
Mrs. Owens of Gum Creek has been
on visit with her sister. Mrs. Sam
Smith. the past week.
Mrs. J.. NJ. Bishop spent last week
with her parents near Ponce de Leon
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. c. Douglass, Misses
Annie and Lille Mcdonald and John
Mcdonald spent Wednesday with Mrs.
J.. S. CASTOR near FHorala. Ala.
Mrs. r. @. Term. of DeFuniak, spent
Thursday with friends here.
Mrs. w. l.. Mcdonald and daughters.
Misses wllibel and Effie. spent Friday
with friends here.
Mrs. a. r. Campbell of DeFNuniak.
spent Friday with Mrs. L. c. Me
Donald
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-17

COTTAGE HILL, June 16.-(Spe-
cIal)--Tuesday the 18th, at O'Clock
D. m. there win be a great War Saw
lngs stamp drive begun at Cottage
Hill with the following program.
Song-'Battle Hymn of the Repub-
lic'--Assembly.
Prayer.
soIo-"our Land"-Mrs. E. d.
Bowersox.
Recitation-'The American Flag
Mrs. F. s. Correll.
Extracts from letters from our sail
or and soldier boys to the home folks
Every Interestingly. Read by Miss
Matilda Gear.
song-"Columbia the Gem of the
Ocean"
Speaking by Pensacola orators.
sale OF War Saving Stamps.
Song-"Star Spangled Banner'-As-
sembly.
Mrs f. ID. Bowersox and children of
Pensacola are visiting at the home of
Mrs Bowersox parents. Mr.. and Mrs,
w f. Carr.
Mrs. c. W. Mcdonald Is visiting
friends and relatives in Ohio.
Mrs. Joe TAFT returned Thursday
from Walnut Hill where she has been
visiting her son Mr.. Winston TAFT.
The Ice cream social which was
given for the benfit of the church
Thursday night was well attended and
god time was reported
Mrs. Joe TAFT, Jr.. and son. Oliver
az Pensacola have been spending the
past week here with relatives.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-17
THIS IS FOOT
C0MF0 RT WEEK

Every dog has its day. and every foot
has its week. This week, from June
18th to 22nd, is Foot Comfort Week.
1t has become an established custom
to devote one week each year to the
welfare of the feet of the nation. This
idea was first advanced by DIR. VIM. NJ.
Scholl, the eminent foot specialist
author and lecturer, whose life work
has been the study of the human foot,
and who is the recognized authority on
this subject. 1t was heartily taken up
by the shoe dealers everywhere, and
has now spread to such an extent that
it has become real national event
each year.
Practically every shoe merchant is
cooperating in the educational fea-
lures of this week. Window displays
and newspaper advertisements of this
nature are being used by them, while
full page advertisements in such ma
tional periodicals as the Saturday
Evening Post are helping to arouse
the public to the wartime Importance
of maximum foot efficiency.
1t is understood that many of the
shoe dealers of this city, in addition
to having special window displays and
newspaper announcements for the oc-
casion, will conduct demonstrations OF
foot corrective methods in their stores,
examining feet and giving expert adj
vice and service without charge. They
will show how all those foot aches,
pains and diseomforts which nine out
of ten adults bear through life, can be
relieved and foot comfort restored
through the use of simple, scientific de-
vices of a corrective nature.
That there is a great and pressing
need for an awakening of the public
to the need of such foot attention is
amply evidenced in the result of the
physical examinations of drafted men.
In some places, as many as eighty
per cent of the candidates were re-
jected on account of their feet. Brok-
en- down arches, fiat-foot. metatarsal-
gia and other readily corrected causes
were the most numerous. May Foot
Comfort Week arouse this community
to the full gravity of the situation.
Foot Comfort Week begins at the
Boston Shoe Store tomorrow, as is the
annual custom, and instead of a reg
ular representative from the School
being In charge, Mr.. Frank Barberi,
graduate from the American School of
Practipedics, and who IS also a mem
hero the Forcheimer salesforce, will
have charge Of the demonstration.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-17
BOY SCOUTS TO
PREPARE FOR HIKE

Troop L. Boy Scouts. will hold forth
in an important meeting tonight at
1880 o'clock, the place of assam bling
being at the Y. Nj. c. A. building. At
this meeting a discussion will be en-
tered into relative to the forthcoming
hike to be undertaken within a few
days. and to which the boys are look
ing forward to with much pleasure.
Schools are not in session to interfere
with this detail. and it is expected the
forthcoming outing will be one of the
most successful recently attempted.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-17
NEGRO boy LOSES
LIFE IN BAYOU

Cliff jones. negro boy about Is
Years of age, was drowned in Little
Bayou yesterday afternoon falling from
q boat in shallow water. He was in
the water for more than an hour, it
is cha lined, before a marine, who en-
listed in the search. stumbled over the
body in but a few feet of water. Eff
forts were made to resuscitate the boy.
Dat without success. Finally a ply
stefan from the city reached the scene
but life was extinct although the doc
tor worked for some time.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-17
Rahz,s Second Summer.

GROVES BABY BOWEL MEDICINE
will correct the Stomach and Bowel
Troubles and it is absolutely harmless.
Can be given to infants with perfect
safety. See directions on the bottle.
ADV
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-17
DR.. BUSEY is HOME
ON A SHORT LEAVE

Lieut.. Thomas ]. Busey, stationed
at Camp Travis. Texas, is enjoying a
lew days with his parents on the farm
ana with friends in Pensacola
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1918-07-20
NOTICE TO VOTERS.

will be at the following places
On the dates named to register al
legal voters. Foreign born must
bring naturalization papers.
Second Ward-First precinct, San
dy Ford, July %.
Second Ward-Second precinct,
FOLSOM, at Verger & Fendlason' s
store, July "a.
Fourth Ward-Mandevilie, at the
Town HaA, July %.
Fifth Ward-At A. P. Dickey's
store, July &c.
Observation-Disclosures, at Bilbo's 8
Store, July 81.
Seventh Ward-Lacombe. July %.
Eighth Ward-Pearl River, 1T
Willis store, July 80.
Ninth Ward-Slidell. at the Town
Hall, July 81.
Tenth Ward-Abita Springs. at
the Town Hall, August l.
81. Z. j. FREDERICK,
Cierk and EX-Ofscio Register OF
~
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1918-07-20

Instructions to the Retail
Grocer In the Matter
Of Selling Sugar.
TRAVELLING statesmen
ASKED TO ENROLL
Results Of First Year of the
Work Of the Food
Administration.
40 the Retail Grocer: :

40 the Retail Grocer:
by the regulations of the United
states Food Administration you are
NOT allowed to sell sugar to con-
Sumers for household purposes lex
cept TOR home canning) at the rate
OF more than pounds per month for
each person in the buyers household.
You must not sell more than two
pounds at a time to customers resid-
ing in towns or cities, or pounds
at a time to customers residing i'll
rural communities, except as your
local Federal Food Administrator
may permit. Sugar for home can
ming must be sold In accordance with
The instructions OF your local Food
Administrator.
All sales, except to householders
as above, must be made by you only
upon surrender to you OF authorized
sugar distribution certificates issued
to the buyer by his Food Adminn-
traitor. This includes sales to bak-
ers, drug stores, soda fountains. con-
fectioners, bottlers, and all other
persons using sugar in manufacture,
ho.els, restaurants. boarding houses
(regularly serving rs persons or
more), and other public eating places.
You can purchase sugar only by
using sugar distribution certificates
which you may obtain from your
local Federal Food Administrator,
and by using the like certificates
which, you will obtain from your sales
to bakers, manufacturers, bottlers,
etc., as mentioned above.
U. S. FOOD ADMINISTRATION.
The United States Food Admins
tration is at the present time receiv-
ing reports from many commercial
travellers as to food conditions
throughout the country. Any travel
er not now enrolled in this special
service, is invited to assist by max
ing application to the United States
Food Administration, Commercial
Travellers Section, Washington, d.
c., for enrolment card and instruc
tiOns.
Results of First Year.
Wheat exports (since July ~
Estimated surplus for export, 20,-
900 900 bushels; actual shipments to
June, 12O,000,O0O bushels.
Beef exports-Ordinary rate, L.
100000 to 100000 pounds month
ly; largest single month this year,
s7,000,O00 pounds.
Pork exports-Ordinary rate, 50,-
100000 pounds monthly; largest
month this year, 30S.000,000 lbs.
Price of four-May 18th, 1917,
$16.75 barrel Wholesale; present
price, $3.50 per barrel.
Price margin (between farmers
wheat and flour made from it-One
year ago the difference was $3.50;
present date difference 64 cents.
And the Allies have been sustained.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1918-07-20
Raid Made On Negroes At
Well Known Resort and
Thirty-Three Arrested
SOME SLACKERS
FOUND AMONG THEM
Council of Defense Will
Not Stand for Idlers.
It Is Fight or Work

Under instructions from the Coun-
Gil of Defense in the enforcement of
the vag law, raid was made last
Tuesday at the pen next to the De-
priest saloon and 33 negroes, men
and women, were gathered in about
8 o'clock in the morning. Most OF
them claimed to be employed and
were discharged. Some were placed
in Jail. Among those jailed, four
were said to be wanted as slackers.
Two, Ben Davis of Covington, and
Aleck Wheeler of Lacombe, were
draft dodgers. Wheeler was sent to
Jackson Barracks and Davis was
finally discharged as physically unfit.
The Council of Defense is determ-
ined that there shall be no idlers.
Labor of all kinds is exceedingly
scarce. 1t is either fight or work.
There will be no let-up in seeing that
the vagrancy law in enforced.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1918-07-20
SANDERS RESOLUTION PASSED,

When the interstate and Foreign
Commerce Committee had before it
the resolution introduced by Mr.. AS
we'll, of Louisiana, authorizing the
President to take over the Telegraph
and telephone lines OF .ae country,
it was found impossible for the COM
mittee to agree on the resolution.
After discussion for two or three
days, Congressman Sanders, of Lou
isiana, drew up substitute resolu-
ton, which he offered ami which the
committee unanimously accepted and
reported to the House. This resolu-
ton was passed by the House Dracti-
cally unanimously on july 9TH, only
four votes being cast in the mega
tive, and all of fA2se four were Re-
publican.
The bill was then sent to the Sen
ate. In the Senate, on Thursday,
July II, at page 1892 Of the Congress
sional Record, Senator Underwood.
of Alabama, former Democratic lead
er of the House, and now one OF the
foremost leaders of the Senate, in
speaking of this resolution, said: 81
want to say, first, that of all the
joint resolutions which have come
before the Senate to take private
property for public use, l think the
Joint resolution that has been pre-
sented and sent here by the Houes is
the best drafted resolution that has
been presented to the Senate. 1t is
simple and to the point and covers
the ground"
Senator Underwood made one of
the best speeches in the Senate IN
favor of this resolution, which final
" passed the Senate on July 18th,
with only l 6votes against 1T, all OF
the negative votes being Republi-
cans.
Thus the Sanders substitute, un-
der which the President has the
power to take over all telephone and
telegraph lines, as has already been
done with the railroads. received all
the Democratic votes in both houses
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1918-07-20
DISTRICT CORT

District Court decisions not pub
lished last week:
State VS.. Starcade Moore, shooting
with intent to kill, IL months in Jail.
State VS.. Dallas Sharp, carnal
knowledge, not less than three nor
more than five years at hard labor
in penitentiary.
ST. Tammany Bank & Trust Co. VS..
Edw. C. Byrnes, note, judgment as
prayed for.
State VS.. Fred Morris, rape; not
guilty.
State VS.. Frank Tillotson, cattle
stealing; not less than two nor more
than two and oneehalf years in penl
Tertiary.
State VS.. Olevia Brown, murder:
pleaded guilty to manslaughter; $ao
fine and not less than two nor more
than three years in penitentiary.
State VS.. Andrew Gray, $40 ana
costs or thirty days.
State VS.. w. B. Brownell, 50 or
ninety days.
State VS.. Henderson Brown, con-
cealed weapons, 800 or II monthe
State VS.. Oscar Lewis, assault anu
battery and disturbing pease;$25 or
30 days in each case.
State VS.. u. Depriest and John Col
tora: Depriest. not guilty; Coltora.
$2OO or two years in jail.
State vs.. Will Mccormack. con-
cealed weapons: $3.50 and costs or
two years in Jail.
State vs. Lucinda Smith. twelve
months in penitentiary.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1918-07-20
.ABITA SPRINGS
CELEBRATES
JULY ID

Special to The Farmer:
Abita Springs, July 1S.-The 14th
of July was celebrated in grand style
by the 14th of July Committee with
a parade and dance. The parade
formed at the Town Hall at Z p. m
and moved to the dancing pavilion
the formation being as follows:
Our Soldier Boy, John Peters
Grand Marshal, Uncle Sam, Master
w. Bazajou; Red Cross Nurse, Is
mon Pedebedeau; Flag Carriers, lit
tie girls; American Flag, Carmen
Rowde; France, Eliza beth Lamousin;
England, Rosemond Beaudean; Bel
GUM, Ruth Kustenmacher; Italy,
Emily Kustenmacher; School Child
ren; Chairman Joe Lamousin; Mayor
Jos. Bordes; Secretary A. O. Pons;
City Council; 14th July Committee.
When the parade, reached the flag
pole there was halt, and as the flag
was lowered a salute and cheers
were given.
At the pavilion the parade dis
banded. and owing to Mayor Bordes
being i'll Judge Pons made the ad-
I'll CSS VI WCiCO1AC dAu IACA AALA va uN-
ed Hon. A. Gilbeau, of New Orleans,
who spoke on the occasion of the
day. Capt. G. E. Millar spoke on
the necessity of a new school and
thanked the committee for their
kindness in turning over to the local
school board the profits of this en-
tertainment. Then Judge Pons in
troduced the four young men who
left for camp the next day. Dane
ing was enjoyed by all up to the wee
hours Of morning.
The committee wishes to thank all
who attended the celebration, as it
was not only a social but financial
success. There was turned over to
the local school board the sum of
$500, and more to hear from.
EDNA.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1918-07-20
DEATHS.
Mrs. Geo. kOepp, Sr.

Mrs. leo. hO6pp, OF.
Mrs. Sophie Koepp, wife of Geo.
Koepp, Sr., died at her home about
three miles from Madisonville, We'd
nesday, July 10, at the age OF o9
years.
Mrs. Koepp has been resident o.
this parish about 35 years aid was
we'll known and much beloved. She
was the step-mother Of Geo. koepp.
Jr., member of the police jury from
the first ward. The funeral cere~
money was conducted by Rev. Tai
mage of the Presbyterian Church.
Mrs. Koepp will be mourned by all
who knew her sterling worth.
Mrs. Christian koepp.
Died at Madisonville, La, Thurs
day, July IL, 1918, at 1880 p. In,
Mrs. Annie L. koepp (nee Annie L..
Willey), wife OF Christian koeLp,
aged So years, 4 months and Il days.
she was native of St. Tammany
parish. Funeral took place from the
family residence and the Presby-
terian Church, Friday afternoon at
1 o'clock. Interment in Madison
Vile cemetery.
VIM. NJ. Champagne.
Died at New Orleans, La. on FRI
dav. July 12. 1918, at 11:43 a. NJ,
William M. Champagne, beloved hus-
band of Justine False. aged 53 years.
She was a native Of Houma, La, and
a resident of Covington for the past
twelve years. Funeral took place
from the late residence at Oil Gath
avenue Saturday afternoon at 2:hc
O'Clock. Services were held at st.
Peters Catholic Church.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1918-07-20
SELECTMEN WILL GO
MONDAY AND STOP
OVER AT SLlDELL
Slidell Citizens Making Ar
rangement to Give Boys
a Good Time.

Following Is the list OF white men
who will leave Monday. July -, ct
1855 p. M, on the N. o. g. N. for
Camp Hancock. Ga:
Elias RoQuette, Abita; Hubert !.
Purvis, Bush: Geo. Schiller. Ramsay;
Jessie Crawford, Pearl River; Willie
A. Bush, Bush: VIM. Johnson. Gov
ington; Frank Hoffman. Abits: Lau-
renee Fitzmorris, Covington: Rusaw
jenkins, Covington: VIM. Martin.
Covington; John NJ. Sylvest, Pic
ayune, Miss; A. E. jenkins. Blond:
Pete Smith, Violin: Will NcClondon.
Sun; Willie Singletary. LAcombs:
Mack c. Jarmon, Lyman. Miss: WIN
Jenkins, Sun: Ernest Cooper. Cow
ington; Adrien Dubourg, Oaklawn:
Salvador J. Toomer, Vaudeville; =.
]. Leblanc, Slidell: Jos. e. Billet.
Houltonville; Eddie Davenport. Tall
sheek; Constant Felix, Lacombe: Al
bert Bertant, slidell: VIM. w. Glenn
ents. Talisheek; Ben 8. Crawford.
Pearl River: Dave Hennessey. New
Orleans: Arthur Bowman. Violin:
Saint Powe, Pearl River: Lee Easley,
Slidell; Matte Reeves. Violin; Ava
rist G. Craddock, Pearl River: Louis
REVERE. Lacombe: Ralph H Cooper.
Covington; Taylor Peyton. Folsom:
Albert Milliot. Madisonville: Titus
Smith, St. Tammany; Jas. l.. Phelps.
Slidell; Lucien p. Ford. Houlton-
Vile.
Mr.. Guy A. Smith. chief clerk Of
local board, furnishes the following
information
White men for Camp Hancock.
Augusta, Ca, will leave at 1:65 p. n.
on N. O. g. N. and arrive 1T sMdell
at 1920. Remain there until $3.50
p. m. for Southern Railway special
which will take them tdirect to camp.
The Slidell people are making big
preparations to entertain tho boys
during their five hour stop-over.
Only II physically At white men
remain in Glass l Of the 1917 reg
istrants. There are IS Class white
men on the Emergency Fleet list.
These men are not subject to induc-
tion until we are ordered to remove
their names from the Emergency
Fleet list.
Physical examinations Of 1918 reg
istrants began July Is. We are Or
dered to have these men ready for
August calls.
Eighty physically At colored men
remain in Glass /. This does not in
clude the 80 men called for July 81
to entrain for Camp Beaufegard.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1918-07-20
Secures Furlough and Then
Hikes It To Cover and
Makes No Report
SAID TO BE AT
HOME NEAR SUN
Authorities Telegraph To
Local Board To Make
Arrest IF Possible.

The Local Board has received
telegram from military authorities at
Camp Gordon, Ca, to apprehend
Private Elvis Mizell, who 10 said to
absent without leave. Mizell lives at
Sun. 1t will be remembered that
when he was called 1t was said that
he would not respond, and Chas. +.
Bradley went after him and pre-
vailed upon him to 60. He got 4 fur
lougt and came home. but failed. &C.
cording to report, to return, hence
the following telegram:
Camp Gordon. Ga, July 3, 1918.
Local Board st. Tammany Parish,
Covington, La.
Private Elvis Mizell, Sun. La. ab-
sent without leave. Request con-
finement If located. wireing me.
w. r. GALLAGHER,
Company Commander. !.
It Is said that Mizell has been seen
in the vicinity Of his home.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1918-07-20
Police Jury Forms Road Dis
trict No. l and Orders
Election.
A BOND ISSUE
WILL BE VOTED
Issue Considered To Be
Most Important to the
Community.

The Police Jury, at a special meet
ing held Thursday, July Is, acting
as Road District No. l on the urgest
demand of the Government to meet
the requirement OF the Emergency
Fleet Corporation for roads to the
ship yards, ordered an election for
the purpose OF voting $4,000 for
hard surfacing of about forty miles
OF the public roads OF st. Tammany
par,sh petween Madisonyille, Houi-
tonyil.e, PontchatOula, COVlngtOn,
sAD.ta Springs, Ramsay and GoodDee
TO jacksonville. 1t will not require
over a two-miIl tax to meet the cost
Ol these roads, and to pay tor them
will not take longer than tWelve-
year issue OF bonds.
Members OF the Police Jury were
urged to order an election for the
building OF roads beyond the ship
building belt, and before placing the
matter before the public for gen
eral vote it can be salefly expected
the matter will again come up In a
general way III ABOUT SlAty OF ninety
days for a parish wide vote on the
subject.
It has become evident to the tax
payers of the parish that it is not
only useless but eXtraVagant to at
tempt to maintain clay roads any
longer under the heavy traffic to
which they are being subjected, ana
l1S 1tn a
beds, the drainage and the culverts
OF the modern roads are in sound
condition, to go over them with a
hard surface, and to do this also be-
fore the increased price of materials
will have made the cost too high.
Full proceedings Of the Police Jury
fixing the election for Road District
No. / for Tuesday, August II, viii
appear in the next edition OF The
Farmer.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1918-07-20
REDCROSS
FUND FROM
BOXING

Mrs. P A. Blanchard, chairman Of
Madisonville Branch of Red Cross,
sends us the following letter for pub
lication The absence of personal
protiteering in the events that were
used to raise this money for the Red
Cross, together with the immense
amount Of work necessary in carry
ing out the program, stamps the do
nation with pure patriotism and 10y
atty. In reading the items of ex-
pense deducted we notice that some
of the expense has not even been de-
Quoted against the receipts, includ-
ing advertising in The Farmer,
which Mr.. Williams paid out of his
own pocket.
In appreciation of the donation,
Mrs. Blanchard desires that the fol-
lowing card of thanks be published.