davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-25
r E G. o r I 6

listed y gaa=Ge -sa direction para que
s. = nccse-- = sGs amigos cue suf-cn de
callcs, ~ue-Guiaos. asotes = Graass Dc IA
cicL Goa 2S-. en- tinsres postalcs cue
ne r-ni;a il uLnGo. \ vaelta de co-reo,
franco de porte. una czJitl dc pcaaGz GSa-
zsles. Ia meior del munde para esEs enf.--
nedaSes- Devueise e. dinerc q l. persona
aCe Sc ca-e v 10 sane.
ESPIRDioN GONZALEZ
p o Bex sY AREpo. TEX
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-25
EN- La PALESTINE
SICUE ALLENBY
OBTEMENDO
TRIUMOS
Sus trepas capturaron Haita
y persiguen ahora a los
turcos al oriente del
del Jordan
-

True translation filed with the Post {!
master ar San Antonio, Tex, as re- /:
Quirci By the act o. October 6. 1911 I:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-25
La SITUACION De
Los bULGAROS
ES CADA Ola
MAS GRAVE
Estan retirandose ahora
en- TODD Ell frente COM
prendido entire ell
Dorian y Ell Vardar


!. True translation filed with the Post :
; master a: San Antonio, Tex. IS - :
Quirco by the act OF October Q. 1917 .!
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-25

Dir a estos esplendidos musicos es tanto como
aspirar cl verdadero gustO de la inspirada musica
meyicana. Sin duda alguna una de las mas famo-
sas bandas de TODD Ell nundo 10 es la de Policia dc
Mexico. que llega a una aitura notable en- Ia ejecu-
cior de Ia musica nacional. En- estos tiempos que
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-25
AIgunos otros hermosos disces de Ia Banda de Poi1cia aencana'

rreros. la nusiSa de banda tiene especial preieren-
ella. V es altamente Satisfactorio para los mexicanos
hallar en- los discos Columbia, estas preciosas selec-
Clones ejecrtadas por una banda nacional. Plda d,
cualuuier agente o verdedor de dlscoS Columbia
cue lc tcque los slguienteS dlscos:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-24
WRITES OF SINKING
OF GERMAN U-BOATS
West Philadelphia Boy Says
Two. and Probably Three
Submarines Destroyed

Two submarines. which attacked an
American transport in the submarine
zone, were sunk and third was prob
ably sent TO the bottom by destroyers
attached 10 an Allied convoy.
James J. Sinnott, a member of Com
pany II. 111th Infantry, whose home is
at Sixtieth street and Elmwood avenue.
gives brief account of the fate of the
sea asps in letter written TO Miss
Emma Taylor, 2132 South Sixty-fourth
street.
We had quiet trip over. Sinnott
writes, until the morning of the seventh
day. when we encountered three sub
marines which we're waiting for us. We
succeeded in sinking two and probably
three Of them.
"On the first and second nights Of our
arrival in France we were treated to
air raids by the Germans. but they did
no damage to us"
Writing paper and American tobacco
are the chief needs of the men in
France. according to Sinnott. English
tobacco. which is furnished the men,
is poor" The boys in Sinnott's COM
pany are being drilled hard and are close
enough to the front to hear the roar
of the big guns constantly.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-24
LICENSE REQUIRED
TO BUY FIREWORKS
Fee Necessary Where Cost Is
Over Ten Cents-krusen
Appeals for Safety

CoIn,ihnrt u.ith an appeal by Dr. Will
mer Eruseh director of Health and
Charities. for anfa and sane" Fourth
Of July celebration. Advancement was
made bv Acting Assistant Foll?c SUPER
intendcnt Mills that a license costing
twenty-five cents is necessary for the
purchase of explosives exceeding ten
cents in cost.
The requirement of a license covers
the purchase OF firecraCkers. toy torpe-
does. per caps or any kind OF fire
works. The licenses must be purchased
at the Mayors office.
Doctor Krusen. after calling attention
to the many disastrous Independence
Day celebrations in this city in the last
several years. said the people have
awakened to the fact that the numerous
accidents are the result of misguided
patriotism. exhibited by the wastful ex-
penditure Of money thrown to the WINDS
In the form of illuminating fireworks" ."
With the hearty cooperation of all
civic and patriotic organizations we hope
to make this Fourth free from the taint
Of distaste-a day for rejoicing and hap
pncss." Doctor krusen said.
More especially should a safe and
sane Fourth be observed this year, when
persons unfriendly to our cause of free
dom for the world may use the noise Of
explosives AS a cloak for mischievous
trickery, and thus increase the danger Of
accidents. The waste of gunpowder and
extravagan in this day OF economy call
for more radical and wholesome methods
Of celebration. There are many other
ways to display ones patriotism and 10y
atty to the cause of independence than
by the dangerous and expensive use Of
fireworks"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-24
HONOR YOUTHS IN SERVICE
Military Mass and Flag Raising at
St. Gabriers Church

Four hundred youths of st. Gabriel's
Catholic Church. Twenty-nintf and Dick
inson streets, who are in the service,
were /honored yesterday with military
mass and fag-raising.
Monsignor NJ. j. Crane celebrated the
mass, being assisted by the Rev. John
]. Mellon, the Rev. Daniel ]. McGettigan
and the Rev. James j. Graham.
Twenty thousand persons attended the
fag-raising exercises on the church
grounds in the afternoon and a detach-
ment of marines and sailors from the
navy yard unfurled the service flag of
400 stars along with a large American
banner.
The service flag was the gift of Miss
Florence NJ. Cain, whose brother Is In
the service. 1t was presented by Father
Graham, who is assistant pastor of st
Gabriels A parade preceded the flag
raising exercises and was featured by
the participation of more than a score
OF mothers. carrying the service flae
that was later unfurled. Five hundred
Boy Scouts. Holy Name Societies from
several churches. a unit of Red Gross
nurses, and Spanish and Civil War vet
Grams also marched In the parade.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-24
GRADUATION HELD
AT M'CALL SCHOOL
Provost Smith, of the Uni.
versity of Pennsylvania,
Speaks-Musical Program

The Mccall school. Seventh and De
Lancey streets. closed its ninth year
today. The graduation exercises began
Mt 10 o'clock. Provost Smith, of the
University of Pennsylvania. spoke.
The program included many interest
ing features. Following an address by
Henry Koplan. class president. there was
piano duet by Elizabeth Deiner and
Bertha Schamberg. another duet by
Relea Barash and Floretta Friedenberg,
piano solos by Pauline Beard and Bertha
Schamberg. and dances by Helen
Schlechter. Lillian Sowa, and Ruth and
Eleanor Wanger.
An essay entitled Noble French"
written by Joseph Rosen. was read by
Bena Sacks: another essay by Florence
Hornstine was on our Allies" The
valedictory. written by Florette Frieden-
berg. was read by Rose Katz. George
Rappaport made the class presentation.
Following the presentation of Certi-
ficates by Miss Margaret Mcguire. prin-
cipal Of the school. came the pledge
OF allegiance and then the exercises
closed with the singing of the Star
Spangled Banner" The graduates fol-
low:
=, Robert surft.. benjamin. .Grubruck. Isador,
Zimmerman; Albert Esrlck. BERNARD Levin
Israel Baker. Richard walhsh, Nathan ,Ra
sky, Abe Grosser. BENJAMIN Senker. Jacoi
Feldman. Eva Ignatuf. Pauline Beard. Lii
liam Sowa. Rose Moswovitz, Bertha Clavner
Rose Fox. Bella Barash. Frances steinbers
Henry kopln, Nellie Levin. Ida Finesten
Sarah yanovitz. Ida. Mercy Anna schonberg
Jennie Rotfort Sam Weissman Vincent Risi
Anna krstman, Rose Shuman, Bella
Schwsrz. Rose Weiss. Florence Weiner. Mar
tina Shuwall. Rose katz katherine Schwartz
Julia Cohen. Pauline Schwartz, Ida Green
Elizabeth peinsr. Bertha Sternberg. Berthi
stine. Morris silverman. Zelda Ellis. Edit
Mednck. Mary Leibovitz Floretta Frieden
berg, Rose Synder; Harry ILboyitz. Josebl
becca Schultz Rose Axelrod. Dorothy kleid
man. Bena Sacks. Lillian sklar, George Rap
paport. Abe Spinsky. Sam Sklon. May Lei
herman, Yetta Chisnick. Sara Hslfend. Bess
sky. Sam Brsuse Elias Meyers. Israel zin
man. Harry Orlowitz, Joseph Rosen. Alb
Nusimovitz, David Chisik, fsadore Kaiser
Sam Roskman. Harry Miller simon Dumoft
kow. Lillian sherman. sydney Goldstein
Isaac Grossman Harry Bears. Morris Simon
, Isadore Schwartz, Andrew Zachara, Josep
Lewis and Jacob Shecter.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-24
NO COMMENCEMENT
ATBROWN THIS YEAR
Celebration Not Right When
Comrades Are in Trenches,
Say Graduates

Commencement exercises have been
omitted by Brown Preparatory School
because Of war conditions, Both the
students and school authorities feel n
celebration would be out of place and
that money and energies generally ex-
pended on good time" should be put
to use in helping the country win the
war
Many of the students who subscribed
literally to the Liberty Loan. war saw
ing stamps and other war drives do not
feel able to bear the expenses which a
formal commencement would detail.
Another reason for abandoning the
commencement is that number Of the
members of the graduating class have
Joined the colors and are either in
France or on their way to Palestine.
Brown has 125 men in the service. and
recently reports were brought to the
school authorities of the organization of
Brown Club in France. "It does not
seem quite right" says an official school
bulletin, ito hold commencement exer-
discs while these men. who belong to us,
are in the trenches CIR in some more or
less hazardous service for the country.
The following is list of candidates
ioT ulplolHdS.
Scientifc--Herman Ilfeld Bacharach Abra
ham L. Brooks. Rudolph shirk Bucher. Al
fonso Camara Milan, Ilbcrt Osmond Lacy.
Byron Garretson Tuttle, Russell Conwell
Moore. Maurice Cornblatt. James Cohen.
Jack GinsberE. Edward J. Hagan. Ferdinand
Henry Strobel Martin Zubcov. Edward I.au.
renee Harold Olof Hofberg Fred Henry
Pnucser. Joseph r. Rovner. Franklin r,
Tydeman. Edmond Henry Belher. Walter
Hires, Horace Charles Wright David Fein
berg. Ricardo Alfonso Diez. Herman Philr
I.iberman, Samuel BELOW, William r.. Bun;
ten. Joseph NJ. Gnsburg. Edward Slotkin and
Abe Spivak
Academic-Na thaniel Cooper, Solomon Col
der. Morris Rottman. Alice Gertrude Ritter
Kathryn Stinson Beattie. Percy I.entz Wild
enmyer. Henry Irwin Often. Alexander n
I.ichten. Joseph A. Metzger and Alexander
Gwin Canaan.
Commercisl---IF,eme II. Nelson and Walter
J. Summers.
Medals We're awarded as follows: Miss
Julia A. weder. the Sigma Phi gold medal
Jack Ginsberg. gold medal for mathema tics
Nathaniel Cooper, gold medal for best WORK
IN history; Jack Ginsberg, Rensselaer, Eolt
medal for best work In mathematics ant
science; Joseph A. Metzger.s gold medal fol
best work in English: Gordon w. Hoopman
gold medal for gold medal debate,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-24
GRADUATES PLEDGE
PATRIOTIC SERVICE
Peircc Grammar Students, Be.
fore Commencement Tonight,
Signify Intent to Aid War Wor

The graduating class of the r. NJ
Peirce Grammar School, Twenty-third
and Cambria streets, will hold its COM
mencement exercises this evening in the
school building. Charles H. Grakelow
and J. Thornton Emrey will deliver ad-
dresses. A program of musical numbers
by members of the class has been ar
ranged. The class president Raphael
Santoro, will make the address of well
come. This will be followed by the
reading of the class history by Lud-
wig Stocker. and the prophecy by FL
eanor Dunn. Most of the forty-siX
members of The class have already sig
nified of their intention to engage in
some useful and profitable activity such
as that provided by war gardens and
various other fields of patriotic en-
deavor.
.All boys and girls have been deeply
impressed with the Importance of going
on further with their education than
that the grammar schools provide, for
Uncle Sam will need many skilled work.
men and trained professional men in the
future. Accordingly virtually all have
registered for high school or one of
the many business schools of the city.
The graduates are: Katharine Tor
| dello, Helen Gerhart, Sam koss, Marie
| Foehl, Ida Browne. Winifred Kent. Julia
| Klein, Margaret Krause, Sydney Hinitch.
Ida Lipschutz, Paul Conrad. Lena Corso,
| Legie Cerino, Eleanor Dunn, Raphael
| Santoro, Mary Dunn. Charles Gilbert.
Helen Lee, Fred Schaake, Phyllis Meyer,
Howard Wegman, Dorothy Devlin, Lud-
wig Stocker, Margaret Chambers, Glenn
4 ents Bowdle, Rose Fainschil. George Ma
haffey, Helen Cadwallader, Jack Netzell,
Grace Hallman. Frank Scanlon, Mildred
Littleton, Joseph Franklin, Mabel Sow
ring. Milford Macomber. Rose Lee.
Ralph weer, Gertrude Hegge, Mary Hol-
land, Leroy Mather Dorothy Arms. Err
nest Ostrender, Ruth Blakeslee, Kenneth
Creight, Sarah Fleisher.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-24
Shin News Girl Ill

Miss Loretta Horr. secretary to 7. II.
Loughran, general manager b the Chess
ter Compass. the Chester Shipyard Conn
panys official monthly paper. is i'll at
Chester hospital.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-24
CITY TO WELCOME
VISITING DOCTORS
Mayor Will Preside at Dinner
Tonight to British Sur.
geons and Physicians

3 Three of England's most eminent sur
-o,,, ,,a ,,,.sic;a,s who are in this
'' ,.,a
country 10 organize WHAT ','' VIC
an Allied medical army TO meet future
moods growing ont of the war will. as
=, ,o,oo,,od VIII,
sues's VI "'e '''s' oe
dinner to he followed by reception at
the Bellevue -Stratford this evening
,,, c,,;.,, ,,;,, ,-.s;ae at tho dinner
,.,a.
ana oeh'er t"e aoo'e VI
The visitors are Sir William Arbuth-
not Lane. Sir james Machenzle ana
Colonel Herbert Alexander Bruce. Doctor
Lane and Doctor Mackenzie are at the
head of their profession in England ana
Doctor Bruce occupies the same position
in Canada. In addition TO their eminence
as practitioners surgery ana medicine,
they rank high as authors o. medical
works which are considered authoritles
In relation to the SUBJECTS on "hich
they have written.
The dinner Will bring tosether as
guests the leaders OF medical ana surgi-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-24
BONNIWELL CUTS COMMITTEE.
Democratic Candidate for Cover.
nor to Turn Down Invitation

The Democratic city committee will
be ignored by Municipal Court Judge
Bonniwell. Democratic candidate for
Governor Judge Bonnwell will not ac-
cept the invitation to address the COM
mittee. which Is expected to be extended
following the reorganization meeting to-,
night.
Edgar w. Lank. present city chair
man. is slated for reelection. The Bon
niwell forces will offer no opposition to
the Donnelly-Lank program and will
not offer the name of James ]. Breen.
the Bonniwell campaign manager, as
candidate for city chairman.
1t Is announced that Ignatius A.
Quinn, one Of the counsel for the Demo-
cratic city committee, may be appointed
United States Commissioner. to fill the
vacancy caused by the death Cf Charles
w. Edmunds. Quinn was a delegate by
proxy to the State committee meeting
last week and voted for Mclean. the
Palmer Mccormick choice for State
chairman.
James w. Fox, brother OF Edward
J. Fox, who was recently appointed to
the Supreme Court bench. has written
to Judge Bonniwell, protesting against
the attempt made in the State commit
tee to commend the Governor for his
appointment of Fox. The brother OF
the Justice said an agreement not to
present the resolution was violated when
it was brought before the committee.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-24
DOUBLE FUNERAL

Father Dies After Soldier Son Is
Killed
August Handschmucher, Sr.. ifty-two
years old, of 719 Venango street, and his
son. Corporal August Handschmucher,
twenty-five years, will be buried to-
gether in Chelten Hills Cemetery on
Wednesday,
While on troop train that was
wrecked at Shelby, Texas, last Wednes-
day the son was killed. The news of
his death caused the collapse of the
father, who died on Saturday. The
young soldier was a member of Battery
f, Eightieth Field Artillery. Formerly
he was textile worker In this city.
The father was bookbinder.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-24
FOOD PROBERS WANTED
Government Wants Investigators to
Volunteer for Work

Volunteer food investigators are
wanted by Uncle Sam. A call for such
volunteers has been issued by the Fed
eral Food Administration.
The growing work Of the division Gre
ated to investigate food conditions has
made the call for volunteers necessary.
Many of those now In the service are
devoting all their time and others only
spare time to the work.
. The new work or fight order" says
the call. may suggest to others the ad-
visibility of entering this branch of the
United States service. Applications
should he made to Captain Robert
Sewell. chief of the division of investi-
cation, at the Office of Jay Cooke. United
States food administrator, tenth floor,
Finance building"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-24
CHURCH IS DEDICATED
Ceremonies at Epiphany, 57th Street
and Baltimore Avenue

Impressive ceremonies marked the
dedication yesterday of the new Protes-
tant Episcopal Church of the Epiphany,
Fifty-seventh street and Baltimore
avenue. Bishop Rhinelander made the
dedicatory address. Clergymen of many
West Philadelphia churches participated
in the exercises.
The church was started as an inde-
pendent mission in 1898 and now has
100 members. The Rev. William New
man Parker is rector and has been
In charge of the parish since 1906. Con-
struction of the new building. which cost
more than 100000, began in 1916.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-24
DRAFTEES OFF TO CAMP
Four Hundred and Nine Men Go
to Creenleaf

Four hundred and nine men, the first
contingent of Philadelphia's quota of
the 3o03 drafted men from the state to
be taken TO camp in a fve-day period
this week. left here this mornirg for
Camp Greenleaf, Lytle. Ga.
Similar movements will be made dur
ing the next four days. nearly every
board in the city being scheduled to con-
tribute men.
Community parades and farewell cele-
hrations marked the departure of the
draftees today.
Following are the boards represented
in the movement and the number of men
from each: Local Board No. !, 1O2 :
Board No. ,. 1875; Board No. 3, 10 .
Board No. 5, Al Board No. I, "A: Board
No IS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-24
PRAISE ITALIAN HERO
Society Here Congratulates Naval Com.
mander on Sinkings

Members of the La Fraterna Inde-
pendente Milazzo. an Italian society Of
this city have sent a congratulatory ca
blegram to Commander Luigi Rizzo, of
the Italian motorboat ffotilla who re-
Gently sank two Austrian dreadnoughts
off the Dalmatian coast
The local society is composed # sixty
persons who were formerly residents Of
Milazzo. Italy. where Commander Rizzo
resides. Many of the members were
schoolmates of Commander Rizzo
La Fraerna independents Miazze
FOR his great success in these days OF
glory for our country" said the cable
gram" signed by President V. Bono
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-24

OOAxx> LII u1xN SA
make a
Survey of Our;
Summer Suits
at $40,
SIS, $50, SIS
and govern
yourself
accordingly! !.
q If you experience
difficulty in finding I.
old-time variety, old
tim e assortments,
old-time volume of
Suits to choose from
elsewhere, come out
and see our stocks at
Perry's!
q On both sides of
you, as you walk
down our centre
aisle, you will
see table after table,
and each table well +
piled with Suits
showing full assort-
nents of fabrics,
wea We S, colors,
sh a 4 es, patterns,
models and variety
of hnishings.
q The Summer Sea-
son leans to grays {
an d grayish m i X
lures, to blues and
blush mixtures
but there are greens,
and browns and now
city patterns as
beautiful and as
varied as we have
ever shown.
q There are Young
Fellows m o d e | s.
those simulated belts
all the way around
or in the back only
pockets fro m the i
straight slit to the
regulation, flap
slender lapels; one
button, two buttons, i
three or four buttons q
- single breasters 4
and double breasters. 8;
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-24

It's called " The
Typewriter Plus"
1t tells you all
about the Noiseless
-hoU it's made
hop Il trorks-the
difference betueen
pressure printing
and the old-fin,e
hammer blor. For
business men and
stenoordphers,
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-01-25
NITRATE COST

Prospective purchasers OF nitrate OF
soda who have not already done So
should see the county demonstration
agents. or one Of the committeeman
appointed 10y them, at once, as the
probability Is that the demand Is going
TO be much greater than the supply
and the supply will have to be pro-
rated among those who make applica :
tions.
Ali applications must be made on
blanks that are TO be obtained from
the demonstration agents, and these
implications must set forth the amount
vi nitrate desired. the purpose for
which il Is 10 be used, and promise
that none OF the nitrate allotted to the
applicant will be transferred to any
one else.
The government proposes TO ship
all nitrate in bags holding 200 pounds
cach and all applicants must prom
Use to deposit. at a designated bank
q sufficient sum TO pay for such nj
,rate as ne may apply for, with the
understanding that he will take sucl
lesser amount as the government may
be able TO furnish at the same pric,
per ton.
No farmer must apply for more nj
tratc than he intends to use himself
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-01-25
LoCA- AFFAIR
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

y. Q. Wray. Supt.-Submits report Of receipt,
and disbursements on account Of the city
SheEer l. QuinR-Are ready % supply youi
.Ahie with firs,-class seasonaale groceries q,
moderate prices. White beaas.
YORK Drug Store-Ssys you can stop that
cough that is botherins you and also eurs
::.aI bad cold. ], mas the remedies:
Putnam 4 Huey-Of!er $3.50 bushel for corr
in the ear: $50 for Shelled corn. Deliv'
cred rear OF postoffice.
Star Theatre--Gives its programme for today
and also for tomorrow. The Red Ace" OF
Monday.
YORK supply Co-Urges you TO order youi
fertilizer without delay. Remember hoH
you put OF buying coal. and the result. II
is good policy TO order early III,
J. r. Scott. York No. 3--Hns i'ood mill
Cow for sale: also Berkshire SOW with pigp
and few Indian game ROSTERS
Glover Drug S;ore-Hants you TO try one oi
iis Shumaie razors and shave yourself. a
full line OF shaving supplies.
Mcconnell Dry Goods Co.-For ten lays o.
fers special prices on staple dry goods.
special in ladies' $3.50 high cut shoes.
F. <. Smith. Tirzah-Has several mules ane
horse for sa le. Also wants 10 buy corn
peas. cane seed. chickens and eggs
ReIiy-Taylor Con- page four gives you rea
sons Why you should use Luzianne coffee
Every pound Of ii Guaranteed TO please.
Hastings Seed Co.--Wants yo1 TO send for III
| seed catalogue and find out how 10 get fre'
flower seed. Page four.
Buckeye Cotton Oil Co.-Asks il you ge
2.DyI pounds or only l.500 pounds when yoI
buy cotton seed hulls. See page four.
First National Bank. York--EmphasiIes IN
| advantages 10 every member OF the famii!
who will become member Of its Christmas
savings club.
Loan & Savings Bank--Solicits the patronage
of farmers on a mutual benefit basis. j
offers its services 10 farmers who desire u
secure nitrate Of soda supplies.
Clinton Bros.-Make special offering o.
spasonable groceries for tomorrow. Satur
day n, attractive prices.