davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1918-09-27
WOmen's Liberty Loan Cam
paign.

Mrs. A. j. Newman of Lunenburg,
Essex County Chairman for the Womens
Liberty Loan drive has made the follow
ing appointments for chairmen Of the
towns of the county: Lunenburg, Mrs.
MarthaS Pierce; Canaan, Mrs, Jane M.
Schoff; Lexington, Bloomfield, Bruins
wick, Mrs. Mary Ramsay and Miss
Mildred Stevens; CRANKY and Victory,
Mrs. Edna Mclean; Island Pond and
town of Brighton, Mrs. LacroiX; Con
cord, Mrs. lizzie Morgan; Maidstone,
Mrs. Frank Curtis; Guildhall, Mrs.
John Boyce, County chairman Of
Publicity work, Mrs. Flora l. Fisk Balch,
Lunenburg
Mrs. Martha Pierce has made these
appointment for the town of Lunenburg:
Mrs. A. W. Sugg, Mrs. Marcella Will
son, Mrs. Leila Morrow, Mrs. Minnie
Bronson, Mrs. Eta Turner, Mrs.
Marjorie Jewell, Mrs. Ida Bell, South
Lunenburg.
On Monday, Sept. 16, Mrs. A. j.
Newman, Mrs. Martha Pierce, Mrs, lLela
Morrow, Mrs. Eta Turner, Mrs. A.
W. Sugg, and Mrs. Flora Balch attended
meeting of the county chairmen and
workers at the Armory, st. Johnsbury,
which was addressed by Mrs, E. c.
Smith, State chairman of Women S
Liberty Loan campaign and Miss Lena
E. Hamilton, State Publicity chairman
of St. Albans.
Mrs. A. J. Newman and Mrs Flora
Balch accompanied |. j. Bowker, town
chairman and w. L. Rowell to meeting
Of the Mems committee for Essex
County at GuiIdhall on Thursday, Sept.
9, where they listened to a forceful and
interesting address by State Chairman
Morse. Following this Mrs, Newman
met several of the women Of various
towns and instructed them in the work
of the coming drive.
Lunenburg held a Liberty Loan
rally on Friday evening, Sept. 27, with
the following program arranged by Mrs.
Pierce, town chairman: Reading, with
musical accompaniment; Star Span
ged Banner" Mrs. Kyle T. Brown;
prayer, Rev. Glenn W. Douglas; cam.
paign song, For Your Boy and My
Boy" Kyle T. Brown and chorus
remarks by |. ]. Bowker, town chairman;
music; address by Judge Kyle T. Brown;
Liberty Loan song, Come Across
solo by G, G. Pigeon address, Hon
Franklin D. Hale; America audience
The children, our coming citizens
should be urged to help in this Fourth
Liberty Loan work. Let the upper
grades write short compositions or
various topics, Financing the War, Why
buy Liberty Bonds, Ways to Save anc
Give, Competitive speaking is also sug
gested possibly offering small prizes o.
honor mention as is though best.
In larger places the pupils might pur
chase Bond for the school, havinl
a committee to collect the installment.
and making a special feature Of deposit
ing the funds in the bank, having the
school march to the bank and remain il
formation while its committee did the
business of depositing. This could be
used later to purchase pictures for thc
school room or needed reference book
or any thing to help the school work.
Let the Boy Scouts help in putting
up posters and doing errands to help tn
older committee and let the girls hell
also.
One of the best ways to interest tn
parents in bond buying lis through tn
children, if they talk about it at schoo
and bring their ideas home, the parent
will be stimulated and interested.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1918-09-27

State of Vermont, Board Of Charities
and Probation, William H. Jeffrey,
Secretary and State Probation Officer.
My dear Friend
am very glad to be able to say to
you that some generous friends
Of the unfortunate children OF our State
have placed at my disposal a limited
amount of funds Gfor surgical care and
treatment of unfortunate children who
are in need children who would be
physically unfit to meet and solve the
problem oflfe on the same footing as
the more fortunate ones, unless some re-
lief is furnished them. | am very anx-
ious to learn |of every such case in our
State. You understand that such funds
are available only in cases where the
parents or persons caring for the child
ren are unable to have the work done.
am sending this notice to you in the
confident hope and belief, that if you
know of case that would come within
the class above mentioned, under sixteen
years of age, that you will write me at
once giving me full particulars, name Of
child and name and address Of parents.
May | expect your cooperation?
Very cordially and sincerely yours.
William II. Jeffrey, Secretary.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1918-09-27
Supreme Court COnvenes Oct.
9th at MOntepelier.

Montpelier, Sept, 20,-Clerk L. G,
Moody of the Supreme court has sent
to the attorneys in the State copies Of
the docket for the coming October term
of court which will convene in the new
court room at Montpelier at l o'clock
Tuesday, October 5. There are 1876
cases on the docket Of which Chittenden
county has So cases. There are eight
State cases, These are Statevs, Bedell;
Felch VS.. GiIe; Kaatz VS.. Newell; San
born VS., Warm. The Felch and Warm
cas- es are murder cases,
The Chittenden county cases include:
Auclair vs. Bushy; Western Telephone
VS.. Lavelle; Latulip VS.. Burlington;
1sham VS.. Central Vermont; Burlington
VS.. the Railroad in that city; May VS.,
Pope; Labarge VS.. Leddy; Duprat VS..
Chesmore; Arnorld VS.. Somers; Trask
VS. Kelleher; Trask VS.. Fountain; Bur-
lington Drug Co. VS.. Wallingford
Cash Store; White VS.. White; Jarvis
VS.. Military post road; Smith VS.. Rey-
nolds; Grafton vs.. Benjamin Gates, au-
ditor, Walker VS.. Burlington; Konnell
VS.. Transportation company; Powell VS..
Moore; Light & Power company VS.
Burlington; New York Life Insurance
Co. VS.. Kimball; State vs. Kaatz; Odlin
VS.. Estate of Peck; Ford VS.. Hersey;
Elsa VS.. Fayette; Trust company VS.
Hurd; Clarke vs.. Travellers Insurance
company; Prior VS.. Riggs.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1918-09-27
TO Help RegiStrants

The legal advisory board for Essex
County, Harry B. Amey, Henry w.
Lund, Clare r. Powell, have ap-
pointed the following associates to
assist registrants fill out their ques-
tionnaires:
BRIGHTON
Paul Saunders George L. Dyer
l.. b. Jones E. J. Bagley
Malcolm Sadlier Oliver H. Cameron
Frank Paquette, Jr. E. N. Trenholme
E. R. Harvey L. A. Bemis
Alonzo Bemis &C. Mosher
H. I'll. Hobson
BLOOMFIELD
George Mcneil
BRUNSWICK
A, w. Smith John Mills
EAST HAVEN
G. l.. Bruce Geo, c. Spencer
CONCORD
Fred A. Brewer Clarence E. Cutting
CANAAN
ID. d. Marshall Bryan Mcdonald
e. q. CARL W. J. Lang
GUILDHALL
Joseph M, Pendrigh VIM. A. Abbott
GRANNY
A. w. Shores
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1918-09-27
Vermont Boys on Casualty
List
Killed in Action

hIIleu Ill ActlOH
Sergt. Terry Sullivan, of Barre.
Pvt. John F. Brosnahan Of Brattle,
boro.
Died of Wounds
Corp. Joseph Bursn, Shelburne,
Pvt John Ryan. Winooski.
Missing in Action
Pvt. Freeman Levalley, Brattleboro.
Pvt. Wilton G. Smith, Barre.
Wounded Severely
Capt. Richard G. Clark, Burlington.
Pvt. Albert E. Leplant, Richford.
Wounded
Pvt. Earl Wilkinson, Bridport.
Pvt. Thomas j. Mccarthy, East Ar
lington.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1918-09-27
Spanish Influenza

Present indications are that within a
few weeks or possibly a few days YER
mont will be visited by an epidemic of
the so called Spanish influenza. The
disease is hereby declared to be con-
tagious and infectious disease under
Section 62O3 general laws. Spanish
influenza is hereby added to the list of
diseases to be reported by physicians.
Every physician should promptly re-
port each case to the local Health
Officer,
The Health Officer will visit and pla-
card the premises, Children in homes
when there are cases should not attend
school or places Of public amusement
The germs are contained in the secre-
tions of the nose and throat, hence it is
advisable to flush the nose and throat
daily with warm solution of salt and
water. Health Officers are to report
each case to the State Board of Health
and they in turn will report to Washing
ton
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1918-07-11
BAMBERG, S. c.. THURSDAY, JULY II, 1918.
5000 PRISONERS IN WEEK.
Valuable Information as to Huns
Future Operations.

London, July 5.-During the last
week the Entente Allies on the wes-
tern front have taken more than five
thousand prisoners. A series of min
or operations also resulted in their
gaining possession of several import
ant strategetic points, inf1icting heavy
losses on the enemy and obtaining
valuable information as to his plans
for the immediate future.
Another satisfactory feature of the
last weeks operations was the work
of the Allies in the air. Great dam
age was done by the aviators to the
German communications and con-
centrations of men and material be-
hind the lines. The superiority of
the Entente air fighters is shown by
the fact that during the last week,
on the British front alone, 173 Ger
man airplanes were downed while
only Sc British machines are missing.
The British military reports for the
week pay a high tribute to the work
of the Americans at Vaux and on the
Somme, declaring that the Americans
soldiers have shown the highest fight
ing qualities, while their staff work
has been excellent.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1918-07-11

The chairman of the Bamberg
county council of defense has received
the following announcement in re-
gard to workmen needed by the gov
ernment. We hope all interested or
who may be able to interest others
will take the matter up with either
the Columbia or Charleston Office.
ITO all county chairmen and en-
rollment agents:
In accordance with the proclama-
ton of President Woorow Wilson
the U. S. Department of Labor
through its Public Service Reserve
and Employment Service is preparing
to handle the labor situation. We
have opened a U. S. Employment
Office at 231 Meeting St., Charleston,
S. c., and we have a U. S. Employ
ment Office opened at 1922 Washing
ton St., Columbia, S. c. BY opening
these Offices we have been enabled
to stop private, recruiting of men
throughout the State. Any soliciting
labor agents in this State without
permission from the State Director
should be stopped and the informa-
tion given to this Office Immediately,
in order that we may protect the in
terests of the employers of this State
as we'll as that of the employees.
THE Constructing Quartermaster
at Camp Jackson is in need Of 100
carpenters. The pay is 40 cents per
hour for the first eight hours, time
and one-half all over eight hours.
At North Charleston, S. c., where
the government is erecting enormous
warehouses there is immediate call
for 5000 laborers, 25 cents to 80
cents per hour the first eight hours,
time and one-half all over eight
hours. They are also in need of 200
carpenters at 60 cents per hour; and
boiler makers and machinists at ~ Il
cents per hour.
IF there are any. men in your
community who can possibly be
spared from non-essential industries
we would be glad if you would direct
them to this Office or to the Charles
ton Office. AS the government has
had the soliciting agents withdrawn
it is our duty to furnish all the men
We can. There is sufficient housing
at Charleston for the men needed
but no housing for families. We are
advised that living can be secured
there at approximately $500 per
week.
''This office is one in chain that
reaches all over the United States
and any men who may seek employ
ment through you, We are in a posi-
ton to handle. We think it we'll to
advise with the leading men of your
county to make an organized effort
to relieve all non-essential workers
and wherever practicable to replace
men with women. Enormous num-
bers of men are required at various
points by the government-Norfolk,
Va, alone needing 10000. 1t is our
duty to protect the railroad service
and the farms. This is just as i'm
portant as any other duty we have.
Your earnest efforts in cooperating
with us will be appreciated. Yours
very truly, H. L. TILGHMAN,
HStato Diractor -
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1918-07-11

Colston, July 10.-A much needed
rain fell In these parts Monday after
noon.
Misses Laura and Mamie Mcmillan
and Mr.. Perry Lee Mcmillan dined
Sunday at the home of Mr.. Lucius
Carter in the Oak Grove section.
Miss Evelyn kirkland spent Satur-
day night with Miss Mary Clayton.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. M. Grimes and
family, of Bamberg, visited Mr.. and
Mrs. c. c. Fender Sunday.
Mr.. Elgin Mcmillan dined Sunday
with Mr.. Dawson Kearse.
Mrs. Thos. Clayton, Misses Evelyn
Kirkland, Mary Clayton and Messrs.
George Kearse and Sammie Clayton
dined at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Calvin Padgett Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Jennings and
children, Miss Cora Mcmillan, Mr..
Frank Kirkland and daughter, Miss
Dora Lee, were the Sunday guests
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Silvie
Folk.
Mr.. Albert Mcmillan, of Camp
Wadsforth, Spartanburg, was at home
several days last week.
Miss Elvie Kearse, of Bamberg, is
at home on a vacation.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1918-07-11
SOLDIER GETS WIFE AT LAST.
Rejects Twenty Girls in Mayors Office
But Finds One at Postoffice.

Chattanooga, July 6.-After unfa-
vorable decision on 20 girls who
passed in review before him in Mayor
Littelton' S office here today, and miss
ing an opportunity to four others who
lost their nerve, Private William Mer-
riman, of Ell Paso, finally got mar
ried tonight to Miss Florence Starns,
who would not meet the wife seeking
soldier at the mayors Office, but
chose the postoffice as her trysting
place. Merriman, who is attached to
the recruits depot at Fort Oglethorpe,
and who expects soon to be commits
stoned as lieutenant advertised in
local papers that he wanted wife
and that he would deed over to the
chosen one $4,000 worth of insur-
ance as a pre-nuptial gift. It was
arranged that all candidates should
meet the young soldier in the may
or's office, and this afternoon Merri-
man after taking a look at the 20 in
Mayor Littleton's Office, said he
would decide later He added that
he had date with another candidate
who would not come in such a pub
lie place.
The last candidate was successful
and the marriage followed tonight at
the Elks' home.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1918-07-11
MAI. p. MITCHELL KILLED.
Former New York Mayor Dies in
Aerial Accident.

Lake Charles, La, July 6.-An ex-
animation of the wrecked airplane
from which Major John Purroy Mitch
ell, former mayor of New York and
an officer in the aviation section of
the signal corps, fell to his death at
Gerstner aviation field early today,
revealed that the safety belt was un-
fastened at the time of the accident,
causing Major Mitchell to fall when
the plane went into nose dive at a
height of about 500 feet. Major Kir-
by, commanding officer at the field,
declined tonight to speculate as to
why the belt was unfastened. 1t is
a rule, he said, that all fliers fasten
themselves in the plane with the belt
before ascending. The investigation
has not been completed, Major Kirby
stated.
In Excellent Spirits.
Major Mitchell, in excellent spirits,
went out to the field early this morn
ing with his instructor, Lieut.. John
McCafferty, also of New York. The
officers were discussing politics at
the time former mayor took the air.
The instructor remained on the
ground to observe the students climb
ing operations. When about 800
feet up Major Mitchell fell from his
seat and his body struck almost at
the feet of Lieut.. McCafferty. The
body, which landed head first, and
was badly mangled, was left at the
field until tonight when it was
brought here. The airplane, single
seated, scout machine, went skim
ming on without a pilot for half a
mile and then fell 500 feet, COM
pletely demolished.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1918-07-11
COUNTRY NEWS LETTERS
SOME INTERESTING HAPPENINGS
IN VARIOUS SECTIONS.
News Items Gathered All Around the
County and Elsewhere.
ColstOn Clippings.

Colston, July 3.-Mrs. R. L. Beard
and son, of Donora, visited relatives
in this section last week.
Misses Eva Mae and Blanche
Spann, of Bamberg, spent last week
with Miss Mamie Mcmillan.
Miss Bessie Kirkland, of Denmark,
spent Saturday night and Sunday
at home.
Misses Laura and Thyra Goodwin
were the Saturday night guests of
Misses Nettie and Inez Clayton.
Miss Eloise Kirkland, of Olar, has
been spending some time with Miss
Alberta Kearse.
Messrs. Gerald Kearse and Frank
kirkland, from this section, were
among the boys to leave for the
University on Monday.
Mr.. R. L. Jackson, of Sumter, was
a visitor in this section Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jeter Creech and
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Gillian, of near
Denmark, spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. J. F. Clayton.
The near relatives and friends Of
Messrs. Gerald Kearse and Frank
kirkland, Jr., enjoyed barbecue
given in their behalf by Messrs. R. F.
kirkland and W. P. Mcmillan, at the
home of Mr.. kirkland Friday.
Miss Cora Mcmillan is visiting Mrs.
G.. F. Mcmillan, near Ehrhardt.
Mrs. Ogreta Beard has returned to
Donora' after spending some time
at her home in this section.
The many friends of privates Reu-
ben Kearse and Clyde Padgett are
glad to know that they are we'll,
getting on fine, and ready to do their
bit somewhere in France.
The friends of little Valentine
Mcmillan are sorry to know that he
has suffered broken arm as the re-
suit of falling from tree in which he
was attempting to tie swing.
Messrs. B. w. and G. W. Beard
motored to Savannah Saturday.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1918-07-11
NEGRO SOLDIERS HANG.
Three Were Executed at Camp Dodge
Friday.

Camp Dodge, Iowa, July 5.-Three
negro soldiers, selective servicemen
from Alabama, convicted by court
martial of assaulting a 17-year-old
white girl after slugging her escort
on the cantonment grounds on the
night of May "a were hanged here
today.
The negroes whose sentences have
been reviewed and approved by Presi-
dent Wilson are Robert Johnson,
Stanley Trammell and Fred Allen.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1918-07-11
Olar and Govan News.

Olar, July 10.-Dr. and Mrs. L. A.
Hartzog and little son, Franklin Ri
zer, are spending a few days at
Glenn Springs.
Misses Lucille Jackson and Van
dell Smith, of Orangeburg, are Wis
iting Miss Alma Lain.
Misses Pearl and Coke Barker
spent last weekend with relatives in
Norway.
Mr.. Ellis Barker and friend, Mr..
Cooper, of Camp Jackson, spent Sat-
urday night and Sunday with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. O. Barker.
Miss Caroline Starr has several
girl friends visiting her.
Misses Pearl Barker and Alma
Lain and Messrs. Gilmore Lancas-
ter and Stoney Kennedy motored to
Orangeburg one afternoon last week
to see the picture 1.-The Kaiser the
beast of Berlin
Misses Marie Bessinger, Eunice
HERS and Lottie Proveaux, who are
attending the summer school at Or
angeburg, spent the fourth of July
at home.
Quite a number of the young folks
enjoyed a picnic and swim at Bu-
ford's bridge On July fourth.
Miss Lena Kearse and Mr.. Griffin
Proveaux motored over to Orange
burg last Thursday. BYE BYE.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1918-07-11
Sanderlin-Jarvis Wedding.

Moyock, n. c., July 10.-One of
the most beautiful home weddings
of the season took place Saturday,
June 29th, at the residence of Mr..
and Mrs Edward Wilson Sanderlin,
Moyock, N. c., when their daughter,
Miss Margaret Elizabeth, became the
bride of Mr.. William Wilson Jarvis,
son Of Mrs. Luna A. and the late T. L.
Jarvis, of Moyock. The Rev. Rufus
Bradley, of Elizabeth City, N. c., off,
ciated
The house was beautifully decorat-
ed in green and white-with the i'm
provised altar very elaborately IL
Illuminated with white candles. Mrs.
J. G.. Cofield, of Norfolk, Va, rem
dered the wedding march by Lohen-
gren, while Mrs. Carl Thurman, Of
Norfolk, sang Because" The bride,
exquisitely dressed in gown of white
georgette crepe with satin trimmings
and headings, and carrying a shower
bouquet of bride roses, entered on
the arm of her father, her only orna-
ment being that of diamond laval
lier--a gift of the groom. Little
Ruth Margaret Gardner and Edward
Wilson Sanderlin, Jr., niece and
brother of the bride, daintily dressed
in white, Immediately preceded and
opened the gates which admitted the
bridal party to the spacious parlor
where the guests had assembled. Fol-
lowing them was the matron Of hon
or, Mrs. D. A. Gardner, Of Embree,
S. c., sister of the bride, gowned in
lovely white georgette crepe and car
rying a bouquet of pink russell roses.
Next came the maid of honor, Miss
Eula V. Sanderlin, also sister of the
bride. gowned in a charming gown
of peach cream meteor and geOrgette
crepe and carrying bouquet OF white
ophelia roses. Immediately preced-
ing the bride, Master Kenneth Lind
sey Jarvis, nephew of the groom,
bore the ring in a lovely white satin
basket. The groom had as his best
man Mr.. ]. Russell Jarvis, Of Hert-
ford, N. c., and Mr.. Edward B. San
derlin, brother of the bride, was
master of ceremonies.
Mr.. ]. Russell Jarvis and Mr.. Carl
Thurman received the guests in the
hall, while Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Spivey
received in the library, where a
wreath of wedding presents were dis
played.
After the ceremony an informal re-
ception was given. Mrs. S. S. San
derlin, of Norfolk, served in the hall
while Mrs. D. A. Gardner served in
the dining room.
Among the out of town guests
present were Mr.. and Mrs. j. Rus
sell Jarvis, of Hertford, N. c.; Mr..
and Mrs. Boxer Petbroth, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. C. Coffield, Mr.. and Mrs. T.
J. Dozier, Mr.. and Mrs. S. S. Sander
lin, Mr.. Edgar B., Sanderlin, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. H. Spivey, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Thurman and Mrs. J. S. Wilson, of
Norfolk, Va; Mr.. Charles Barnard,
of Richmond, Va; Mr.. and Mrs. D. A.
Gardner, of Embree, S. c.; Miss Lena
Sanderlin, of Fentress, Va; Mr.. J.
J. Ferebee, Sr., of Shawboro, N. c.,
and Mrs. J. B. Powers, Northwest,
Va.
After the reception the bride and
groom motored to Norfolk, Va, where
they boarded a train for Washington,
New York, Philadelphia and other
Eastern points.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1918-07-11
Miss Pennington's Body Recovered

Columbia, July 3.-The body of
Miss Pearl Pennington, who was
drowned with Capt Perry Shaw a
week ago, was found in the Congaree
river at 2:45 o'clock this afternoon
at a point fifteen miles from the city.
Capt. Shaw's body was recovered
three days after the double tragedy
three miles below the spot where the
body of the nurse was found. Miss
Pennington's body was found by a
white man attached to the govern
ment river forces and a private in
the artillery.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1918-07-11

About so subsistence inspectors of
the army attended school Of one
week recently held at Washington,
D. c., to receive instruction in meth
ods to standardize the inspection Of
food.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1918-07-11

"Preservin' de trees would be
easy" said Uncle Eben, "if ev'ybody
had de same hesitatin' feelin' toward
a woodpile dat 1 always 'sperience.'
Courier-Journal.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1918-07-11

Nearly one million female clerks
are employed in England.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1918-07-11
Colored Red x Contributors

The following names with the
amounts are contributors to Red
Cross campaign fund. We call at
tention to the fact that one-fourth
of these amounts were due July 1st
and we urge that you give this mat
ter Wolff nrnmnt attention.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1918-07-11

Monthly magazines to be sent to
soldiers and sailors should not
be more than two months Old,
according to the postoflce de-
partment, and weekly publications
should not be more than three
weeks old.