davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-02-22
PERSONAL.

George Smith IS i'll in his home on
South Main street
Mrs Lucy Wood il i'll with grip in
her home on Main street.
Mrs. May Davis went Tuesday to
the Memorial hospital for treatment.
Mrs. Row B. Miner began work this
week in the office Of the Holstcin- Erie
sian association.
Mrs. Lewis Colby returned yesterday
to Claremont after visit with her
niece, Mrs. John Cummings
Samuel Wells, who has been i'll over
two weeks with bronchitis. has so far
recovered IS to be at his store part OF
the time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Sullivan, who
recently came from Mortified, Vt,
have taken a tenement in the Crowley
house on Canal street.
Mrs, Robert lIinckley, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Crowley OF Put
ney, who had been visiting in town
and at her former home in Putncv,
will GO soon to Cleveland, Ohio, TO
make her home Mr.. Hinckley has a
position there. Her brother, Daniel G.
Crowley of Putnev, who has been tele-
graph operator for the Boston & Maine
railroad, has joined the navy and will
90 to Cambridge, Mass, TO receive in
structions in the Harvard radio school
Or. and Mrs. George Nash of White
| River junction were IN town yester
! day on account Of the settlement OF
| the estate Of the late Mrs. MARI +. Raw
/ son. Ifr. Nash haa been appointed adj
ministrator of the estate Of his aunt
| Mrs. Rawsor. DR. and Mrs. Nash, who
have Just graduated from the Palmer
school OF chiropractics, Davenport, IA.
eft last night for their home in Whit,
| River Junction, whence they will move
/ Burlington next week, where they
VIII begin active practice, Mrs. Nasl
/ BENG associated with her husband.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-02-22
Durham Brothers Co.
PERSONAL.

Mrs. L. O'Day Of Mortified was a
guest Monday OF Mrs J. J. Austin.
Miss Eloise Sanders went to Bellows
Falls yesterday to visit over Sunday.
Sidney Graves returned yesterday to
Greenfield after q visit with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Stillman Graves.
Porter Hurd of Jamaica Plain, Mass.
who had been visiting his brother, who
is a student in Dartmouth college, is a
guest at Charles p. Spencer s.
Mrs. f. d. Wilson went today to Bur
lington to visit her son, Stanley Wilson.
who is Il student in the medical depart
ment at the University of Vermont.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur H. Whiting and
daughter, Dorothy, OF Springfield,
Mass, are visiting Mrs. Whiting 5
aunt, Mrs. Abraham Nolin of Elliot
street
Mrs. Elizabeth Cummings, nurse, has
returned to Leominster after caring for
over two weeks for Mrs Nelson Con
| yer, who has recovered from q serious
| illness.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Barraby Of Ca
nal street will break up housekeeping
| tomorrow and store their household
goods. They will board with Mrs
| George Wilcutt of Main street
Mrs. Harry Plumer and son, Harry,
have gone to Hartford, Conn, to Join
Mr. Plumer, who is employed there. On
the way they visited her sister, Mrs.
Eugene Gobeil, in Worcester, Mass
Miss Bessie Wood of Hartford, Conn,
| teacher of commercial subjects in the
Hartford high school, is guest of Miss
Margaret Root. Miss Wood formerly
taught in the Brattleboro high school,
Abbott Robinson, son of Mr.. and
Mrs Harry Robinson of Is Clark
street, IS very i'll with pleuro-pneumo-
ma IN his home. Mrs. Ranney, profess
slonal nurse, is caring for him. Mrs
Robinson 5 mother, Mrs George Burns
OF White River Junction. came Tues
day on account Of his illness
Albert f. Harwood, who returned
from France on the steamship Kroon-
land, visited recently with his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. A. W Harwood of g.
Clark street, returning from here tc
! New York. Mr. Harwood, who was
steward on the Kroonland, has given
up the position and is working for the
fierce Arrow company in Long Island
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-02-22

TOOK THREE POINTS.

Team A Defeated Team z in the Ma
sonic Tournament Last Night
Team a, enc of the leaders, finished
iJs season iu tbe Masonic tournament
last evening log taking three oht of the
FOUR points from team T.. the totals
standing 1895 90 l,2Ip Capt Marks
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-02-22

A. Lincoln Filene Says No Foreign Coun-
try Has Failed to Reap Benefits
Large Saving in the Lessened Danger
from Accidents. ,
WASHINGTON, Feb. 22.-Houso
leaders have promised to consider the
daylight savings bill after the railroad
measure, which was taken up Wednes-
day and which may be acted on early
next week.
~ Lincoln Filene, chairman of the
special committee on daylight saving
Of the Boston chamber of commerce,
told Chairman Sims of the senate in
terstate and foreign commerce commit
tee he hoped the measure could soon be-
come a law
1.-THE success of the plan in Europe
is testified to by reports of special COM
missions appointed to study the mat
ter Mr.. Filene said England will
continue the plan after the war, though
it was originally adopted as war
measure. We have heard of no nation
which did. not experience all Of the
benefits claimed for the plan.
1.-The report of the English parlia
mentary commission shows there have
been large savings in the lessened dan
ger from accidents toward the end of
the work day, in the health of the
| workers and in their efficiency.
50 If the daylight saving plan is
/ adopted by this country. it will bring
| additional benefits. Workers, others
! than those engaged in agricultural pur-
! suits, will have an extra hour Of day
| light after the workdav IS over IN
| which - work their gardens
! Farmers and other agricultural
workers would derive substantial bene-
| fits. Children as well as adults would
/ have enlarged opportunity for outdoor
recreation or useful activity.
The Boston chamber OF commerce
favors the plan for the entire year, but
| If shorter period Is more feasible
then it favors the shorter period
''We need daylight saving now. Ev-
/ erv day that passes without the plan
means the loss Of q precious hour of
daylight which could have been util-
lied in the preparation and planting
| of the soil, a matter of great impor-
tance 10 ug III this crisis. II means that
We are not taking the opportunity TO
conserve the strength of our workers
that we are not conserving our coal
and other material resources.
Members Of congress inquiring into
the effect of the change on the pres
/ emit arrangements as To time have been
Informed that no appreciate difficulty
will be caused by the changes Instead
of miX-up, as they feared, they arr
convinced that the advance eau be
made without being noticed,
Letters are coming from city author
titles and others in big and little place.
asking that the change be made by
planting time.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-02-22
LAUNDRY PIN BOYS WIN.
Lead III First String Too Much for Odd
Fellows to Overcome

The pin boys at the Laundry and
Odd Fellows alleys bowled a match in
Odd Fellows temple this morning, the
Laundry boys winning by - points, the
scores being 757 to 735. The Odd Eel
lows pin boys won the second and
third strings, bat lead of Is pins by
the Laundry boys in the first string
was too much for them to overcome.
Crown rolled an even 100 for high sin
gle, but r. Lucies Of the losing team
aoead him out Of the three-string hon
ors by a single pin. The scores:
n1,rnlnr-1 d., Rnr-n
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-02-22
PERSONAL.

Miss Katherine Booth of Putney is a
visitor here today.
Merrill Hamilton, who has, position
IN the Office of the Twin State Gas &
Electric company, will finish work there
next week Saturday and will take 10
sition With Manlev Brothers.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-02-22
Green Cut Bone and Meat
at Lower Prices

During the month Of February Poul
'rymon cen secure Fresh Cut Bone and
Meat at considerably lower prices than
heretofore. If You viii send $3.50 to
Z, ;. Page, Hyde Park, Vt, he will
mp, freight prepaid to your railroad
station, l50 pound barrel of this very
lesirable Poultry Food. The goods
when shipped Will be strictly fresh and
thoroughly frozen. Send in your order
early ~ Tie supply IS limited ADV :
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-02-22
PERSONAL.

George E. Sherman is spending the
day IN Springfield, Mass.
Miss Marie Gauvin of Boston and
ernest Graham of Roslndalc. Mass.
came this morning to be guests until
Monday of Mr.. and Mrs. W. q. Young
and family.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-02-22
JAcoBs's SINGLE DOES TRICK.
Hits Pins for 1872 in First String
Team q Beats Team A.

On the Odd Fellows alleys hast night
Jacobs of team e. smashed out 1872 i'm
his first string aud gave THAT team 20
lead of 81 that rut the match ou ice.
Ills teammates increased the lead four
pins in the next two srrings. Jacobs
also had high total OF POI Team 4
wun the last string by four pins. The
totals were I @2l ana Us. The scores:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-02-22
DAYLIGHT SAVING
UP IN HOUSE soon
Leaders Promise TO Debate
1t When Railroad Measure
Has Been Acted On
URGENT NECESSITY
SAYS BOSTON EXPERT

A. Lincoln Filene Says No Foreign Coun-
try Has Failed to Reap Benefits
Large Saving in the Lessened Danger
from Accidents.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-02-22
l4l4 persons would be pledging total OF $49O50

persons
do not by this that know
o in a
do think
listing and that if the properly conducted the
7vdual enisng will
Hoping this discussed I'm
Respectfully
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-02-22
SPORTING
TEAM E FALLS BEHTND.
Team G Won Every String on Odd
Fellows Alleys Easily.

Team & did not have 60 work hard
to win the match from team II ON the
odd Fellows alleys "Wednesday night
winning each string and having an i'm
crcasiug lead all the time. Wentworth
"a substitute on the winning team, wa,
high man, scoring lg5 single aud POI
triple. The scores:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-02-22

turned in a total Of 800 and Hall. Of
the losing side, after an inauspicious
start. finished with l1G for the highest
single OF the evening The scores:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-18

sEourfot. co-star with Raymond Me-
/ Nee. Il Sell remen bered here as one
sssts AZ saae stars who appeared AT the big
Il shs4sae bali.
S N's,saeos IL founded on contrasts. To
@S1fs*2s aagasts or TO halt any serious
%afeos@ with sudden yiolenGe, II sum-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-18
Kaiser S Shadow"
Comes to Bijou

N When an American inventor OF q
ssray rife" which his government mas
Accepted, discovers that his plans nave
been stolen by German spies "heh ne
s. on his honeymoon, something ~
bound TO happen. as If aoundaptIY
proved BY DcrtGy Dalton. he popular
Thomas H Ince star. IN her lates'
Paramouu; picture, The Kaiser +
Shadow" which viii Re d!sp 'ayed for
the frst time IN this city al lie HIjeo
theater tomorrow and Tuesday.
8 The story Of this thrilling photo
play deals with the operations OF
German spfes In large American city
and with United States secret service
agents who are committed To the
arduous task = stamping out the
menace Of German propaganda in this
country.
As extra features "a new Christie
comedy ard trave'osue VIII be
shown.
Real bloodhounds. not 10 mention
several great danes, will be important
factors in the development u the story
Of 'Jnc}e Toms Cabin, the rev
Paramount rhotoplay starriES Mar
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-18
Drama and Comedy
to Show at Isis

THE UnbeIiever." the Edison super
feature adapted from Mary Raymond
Shipman Andrews novelette,. The
Three Things" with cast notable be-
cause OF its careful and discriminating
selection, will he shown at the Isis
theater tomorrow. Tuesday and We'd
nesday All of the heart-stirring, soul
racking drama of the great world war
is embodied in this epical production.
The pivotal character of the story is
Philip IAndicutt. "A young man OF New
I. orks wealthy leisure class. who is
ssfirrnly entreucbc behind class pride
race prejudice and unbelief in the
God OF Christianity His virtues are
spasstonate pity for the oppressed. a
I Ane sense OF eEiYally that cannot con-
template a wrong uumoved and the
Gu!ek self sacrifice OF youth. These
redeemine qualities sweep him into
the chaos Of war IN the white heat
OF stupendous happenings his soul is
cleaused, and he emcrres with that
love for humanity which is the very
essence of democracy. Marguerite
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-18

pictures, which was drawn up by the
treasury officials and to which 1t is
more than likely that several names
VIII be added, The following names
were suggested: Ethel Barrymore.
Peorge Beban, Enid Bennett, Alice
Brady. Mrs Irene Castle. Charlie Chap
lin, Marguerite Clark, Dorothy Dalton,
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Drew. Douglas
Fair thanks. Dustin Farnum. William
Farnum, Geraldine Farrar, Elsie Fer
Euson, Pauline Frederick. Lillian Gish,
William $. Hart. Sessue Hayakawa,
Alice Joyce, Frank Keenan,, Enrico
Caruso, Madge Kennedy Harold Lock-
wood. Mae Marsh. Mary Miles Minter
Mae Murray. Nine. Nazlmova. Ma bel
Aormand. olga Petrova. Mary Pick
ford, Charles Raw. Wallace Reid, Emily
Stevens, Anita Stewart, Edith storey.
Norma Talmadge. Pearl White, Clara
kimball Young. Blllie Burke, George
NJ. Chan, David Warfeld. Fred stone.
William Duncan, Earle Williams.
Since returning from Washington
Mfr Zukor has been devoting all his
time to this patriotic work and has
placed the entire organization Of the
Famous TlaYers-Lasky corporation at
the disposal Of the treasury depart
ment.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-18
Colonial to Show
Patriotic Drama

Featuring the bill at the Colonial
tomorrow and Tuesday will be seen
Madge Kennedy In The Service Star. :"
a thrilling patriotic drama OF today
and although based upon the present
great war, II carries scarcely a sug-
sest!on OF the titanic world struggle
and not one scene of armed conflict is
shown II has stirring message OF
loyalty, however, and is of intense
heart appeal. On the same program
Lonesome Luke" will be presented In
That Him." gem OF comedy.
As it, hcadliner for Wednesday and
thursday the Colonial presents
Francis y Bushman ana Beverly
E.yne now Mrs. Bushman, in "A Pair
Of Cupids.' a story scintillating and
Sparkling with humor and human
emotions. II graphically portrays the
awakening Of character through the
maternal instinct. AS a social but
terfIy Beverly Payne is alluring and
tew!tchlne. b1t she liz altogether
irresistible when She becomes real
little human and casts off the wings
- the hut'or0y ON the same bill Ben
Turptn. Charles LINN and Polly Moran
VIII he seen rs the chief lawmakers
or the Sennett comedy stars In She
Loved Him Plenty a rich comedy
VI + VS. ing M COMEDY knock outs.
Two splendid features make IN the
FRIDAY and Saturday program, Jane
and Katherine Leo being featured IN
Doing Their Bit" an hilarious
comedy creation in which these talent
LED young William Fox stars are seen
.te splendid advantage in a story that
VIII awaken patriotic America and in
"hl0h these charming young kiddles
wine their baby fingers around your
heart on the same program THE
FOURTH ~ July in France with the
American Forces positively will. be
SHOWN. Owing 10 the fact that this
ofHc1al feature is IN two reels. and that
one or them was sent by one ship and
,'e other by another IT failed to arrive
mere Tor presentation when previouslv
hooked, 1t has now arrived and viii
he shown Friday and Saturday with
out fail
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-18
\ LITTLE FRENCH 4 DAY
KEEPS TROUBLE AWAY

Advertising pays. In Y. NJ. c. A.
hut" at one of the big eastern cam
comments a novel way of announcing
French lessons keeps the Instructor
provided with full class of pupils at
all times.
Fastened at the baseAnr black
board is a small wooden Uox full of
earth, fitted with this sign:
Look IN the box boys. It's
good old American soil Soon
you will be leaving it, and then
you will have to talk French
Right this way, boys, (arrow),
Help yourselves to the reserved
seats.
Another day the sign fitted to the
same box of earth reads like this;
To get an idea OF what French
soil is like. look In the box, boys.
To get an idea what French Is
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-18

: euerite Clark which will be a super
attraction at the Bijou theater next
Wednesday. Thursday. Friday and
Saturday
Miss Clark plays two roles in Uncle
Toms Cabin" those of Eva and Topsy.
She appears simultaneously in the
same scenes by the aid OF double ex-
posture photoErap ply, the effect at times
being weird She is finely supported
by capable players chief among whom
are J. w. Johnston. Florence Car.
penter. Frank Losee, Ruby Hoffman
Susanna Willis and Jere Austin.
Canadians on the west front" an
official British war film. and Mutt and
.Jeff in a comedy cartoon are added
features Wednesday and Thursday.
Friday and Saturday, Bray's new
Photograph viii be shown
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-18

Brilliant Features
Billed at Odeon

At the Odeon this week. an array
on unusual features will be provided,
beginning with piquant Peggy Hyland
in Peg of the Pirates" tomorrow, a
story in which girl outwits pirate
band 1t is a magnificent story of
adventure and romance with exquisite
scenic environments, For Tuesday
only, superb double bill will be offer
ed. featured by Wallace Reid in Be
lieve Me, Xantippe." story based
upon favorite expression of wealthy
clubman, who, upon discovering that
his apartment had been robbed, made
a wager that he could commit a crime
and elude the police for a year. The
working out of the story furnishes
much excitement and many humorous
situations. On the same bill the
Sennett comedy favorites will be seen
in "A Self Made Lady" a comedy that
will drive away any case of blues.
William S. Hart. the peerless delin-
Gator of Western roles, Will be seen
Wednesday in Selfish Yates, the
graphic story of Western divekeep-
er's reformation. 1t is one of the
most thrilling. as well as intensely in
teresting, productions Hart has ever
made. Thursday brings Pauline
Frederick in Resurrection" the pow
erfully tragic story of Count Leo
Tolstoy, one of the most philosophical
writer's Russia ever has produced. Fri
day. Bert Lytell Will be shown in
mo Mans Land a fantastic story of
mysterious island and having no con-
nection with war. Saturdays big fea-
ture will be supplied by Viola Dana In
Opportunity" whimsical and mirth-
provoking story. throbbing with heart
appeal and bubhling over with sim
plicity. intrigue and fun. all combined
AS an added attraction for Friday
and Saturday Fatty" Arbuckle will
be seen in Good Night Nurse a
tscreamingly funny comedy.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-18
m M NhFN 7 FhA1s7t
AT THE ODEON WEDNESDAY.

like, come here at ---
Native French teacher.
Don't crowd, boys. Line forms
on the right.
Some days the box of earth In nisa~
ing and there is a sign reading about
as follows:
In France cocher means cab
driver. Cochon means pig.
That poor fish who walked up
to a cab driver
In Paris and called 'cochon"--
he started something.
little French a day keeps
trouble away.
Learn some here at
Il once knew a man who was maxi
ing money so fast that he had to go
into seclusion for quite a while"
Did he have a nervous breakdow -
NO; he went to the penitentiary for
counterfeiting. San Francisco Chron-
icle,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-18
MOVIE STARS IN
LIBERTY LOAN FILMS
I. =. Treasury Department Is Enlist
ing Film EaNurites for Five
Minute Patriotic Reels.

The motion picture industry, which
subscribed for s25.000.00Q worth of
liberty bonds in previous drives and
sold 100000 more to the public. il;
preparing to show what it can do when
II really gets into its stride in the
fourth loan, the publicity campaign for
which viii begin September Is Adolph
luxor, president of the Famous Play
ers -Lasky rporation, who is chair
man of the liberty loan committee OF
the National association of the Mo
ton Picture Industry, called meet
ing of the committee to report the re-
suits Of his recent conference at Wash
ington with Frank K Wilson. director
of publicity for the loan and to read a
letter Of appreciation from Mr. VII
son. Mr. Wilson assured Mr. Xuko1
that his associates expressed great en-
thusiasm over the motion picture cam
paign outlined.
The treasury department plan is u
enlise the services Of popular stars In
making pictures flli-.s about thre,
/ hundred feet of film, requiring five
minutes TO show on the screen. In a
general way these short pictures viii
be of the style of the Swat the Kai-
ser film produced by Douglas Fair.
/ banks for the third liberty loan. which
was universally commended. Between
three and four thousand prints will be
made from each Of these negatives ane
distributed to the federal reserve dis
tricts.
The committee members who wer,
/ present at the meeting. Messrs, Zukor
I j. +. Broulatour. Marcus Loew and w
w. Irwin, representing the Famou,
Players-L asky corporation and Vita
graph decided to ask the cooperation
OF the following additional companies
Goldwyn, Metro. Universal World. Fo,
Select fathe, General Film. Mutua
and Triangle. This list, II should b.
understood is not final. to the exclu
sion of any other firms which may de.
sire to lend their assistance. but Il
intended RS a nucleus.
Similarly, the committee endorsed 8
list Of stars to appear in the pronoses
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-18

cent TO bring n laugh in real life or
on the screen. 1t is just such-the
blending of serious, almost pathetic
situations with some ridiculous hap
penings-that makes Chase Me Char
lie" such laugh provoking comedy.
This five part feature is a British ver-
sion Of Chaplin's funniest films, taken
from the famous Essanay- Chaplin
comedies. This Chaplin froHc will be
shown at the Isis Thursday, Friday
and Saturday
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-18
LATEST FOOD RULINGS FROM
u, y. FOOD ADMINISTRATIONS
Sugar.

Sugar.
Sugar is coming in for its share of
publicity now. This Is because the al
lies are very short on their supplies
and we must help them out; because
we are trying to release ships formerly
used in the sugar trade to carry SOL
diers and supplies to Europe; because
We must make up the loss of the beet
sugar lands and factories captured or
destroyed by the Germans in Northern
france and Italy because ships which
would have kept up the flow of sugar
have been sunk. Twenty-six thousand
tons of sugar were lost recently in
submarine raids upon our Atlantic
Coast. Fifty thousand tons of sugar
carrying shipping was transferred to
meet the requirements Of Belgian re-
lief.
The 'oss OF cate aud sheep dac to
poisonous weeds IS very great ON
Ihe United States national forest
ranges alone the lvss in 1915 amount
ed to 6,64S cattle and gas sheep.
besides number Of horses. goats
and other animals
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-18
Barney Oldhcld Injured.

Springfield. H.. Aug. 14.-While
driving at the state fair grounds to-
day. Barney Oldfeld crashed into
fence and was slightly injured His
machine was completely burned.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1918-04-05
APRIL 9Th TO 18th is HONOR
WEEK.

The week of April 6 to 18th has
been designated as the Honor Period
in the Third Liberty Loan campaign.
Anyone who purchases bond
during that week is entitled to the
Honor insignia. The insignia in
this state is the coat-of-arms of
George Washington. 1t consists of
shield with stars and bars sur
mounted by a dove. The coat-of-
arms is said to have suggested our
national fag-the Stars and Stripes
to Betsy Ross.
The honor insignia will be litho-
graphed and arranged to be hung in
windows of residences, offices and
stores, or displayed on walls. It is
given in addition to the Honor Flag
which comes from the national COM
mittee and is given to the precinct,
town, city, county and state raising
their quota of the Third Liberty
Loan within the prescribed time.