davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-17

Lovelace, Sion L. Nabers, William B. Worthington, Cecil Miner, William Mudd and DuPont Thompson, and the Morrow, w. S. Brown, James D. Smith, J. l.. Worthington, l. F. Graham. Col, Tom O. Smith, R. H. Hagood, John G. Smith, Joe V. Hale and James Downey. MT. Nabers was one of Birmingham s oldest citizens. having been born in Jefferson county in 1880. In his young boyhood he roamed over the present site of Birmingham as a happy hunt
 ing ground. In later years and before the marvellous resources of the district were known, he owned more than 1000 acres as a fertile farm where the prin- cipaI business houses of Birmingham now stand.
 He was one of the organizers of the E1yton Land company and one of the first aldermen of the new city. He and Colonel Powell, familiarly known as the Duke of Birmingham. were closely associated in laying out the original plans of the city, Tn those early days his home-Nabers' :. Grove--was the meeting place of the more important political gatherings of the county and he always made the crowds his guests,
 For a number of years MT. Nabers lived quietly, having retired from busi- ness several years ago. spending his summers at his country place at Yin son. and his winters in Florida.
 He had q large family connection in Birmingham. He married Elizabeth, the eldest daughter of Benjamin P. Worthington, one of the first settlers in Jefferson county, whose wife was Caroline Mitchell. sister of former Governor Mitchell of Florida. His only living close relative Is sister, Mrs. D. M. Nabers of Birmingham.
 He leaves the following immediate family: His widow, Elizabeth Nabers; his daughters, Mrs. J. H. McCary. Mrs, c. H. Abbott, Miss Bessie Nabers and Miss Emma Nabers; son. w. F. Nabers and five grandchildren, Lieut.. William McCrary, Helen McCrary, Car roll McCrafy, J. H. McCrary, Jr. and Virginia Abbott.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-17
TRUST COMPANIES GAIN
Increases of Over Thirty Per Cent Is
 Shown by Alabama for Year

The 1918 edition of "Trust Companies o1 the United States which is the 18th an nual publication of trust company sta tistics by the United States Mortgage & Trust company, New York, is now being distributed.
 John w. Platten, president of the com pany, says in the preface to the volume
 Representing the 1918 edition of Trust Companies of the United States atten- tion is directed to the gratifying sta tistics of the growth and influence oi these institutions for the fiscal year just closed, during which t/Jst company re- sources reached a total of $9, ,3S0, ,S86, ,05l or $422,374,214 more than year ago.
 Tt is a satisfaction to record a large accession to the membership of the fed eral reserve system from the ranks o1 the trust companies, it being worthy oi note that of the total resources above shown over 50 per cent are held by com panies now included in the system
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-17
Thanksgiving Appeal ForMercyHomeIssued

, fly, and you realize it more clearly, and you also realize something of the cost l of maintenance. " | We need money for current expenses | if we are to continue this work. We do | not question the needs of the orphans of France and Belgium and GermanYy but we must take care of our own, and ! the food expense in the Mercy Home is about the same as in France, as shown by our last report 1t is 10 cents a day. Our children are provided with nutri- tious and appetizing food. They are kept as clean as the children in careful pri- vate homes. They sleep in well ventiliat- ed rooms. They are comfortably and properly clothed They have plenty of fresh air and sunshine. They live in
 an atmosphere of kindness and have the oversight of good and conscientious teachers. In an institution? yes, but
 home to which many come trooping back
 every year with grateful hearts. with the joy of children coming home, with happy
 memories. and never failing love. In oar ing for the children in the Mercy Homo. I believe we are doing a part for our country as well as our city. ss Will you help us make this a real Manufacturing time?
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-17

Mrs. c. B. Spencer, president, and Mrs. w. H. Stockham, secretary of the Mercy home, have issued the twenty7sixth an- nual Thanksgiving appeal as follows:
 The Mercy Home today makes it's twen- ty-sixth Thanksgiving appeal for money. It is unnecessary to explain anew the work. Birmingham is familiar with the history and purpose of this home for dependent children, so long part of the city's affairs.
 Many who have been associated with it are now filling positions of useful ness as teachers. as business women and as housekeepers. Three of the one time little boys are serving us now with our armies in France.
 The family average Is 90-between 50 and GO attend the public school. The younger ones are in the home kinder garten and always there are the little ones and babies in the nursery.
 It Is a big family to care for, to buy shoes for to clothe and feed, to get ready for school day in and out, and indeed to look after generally. Multiply 1t out In comparison with your own fam
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-17
STATE CONFERENCE l 4-M|NUTE MEN ID
 l BE VICTORY MEETING
Many Notables on Speakers Programme, Includ-
 ing a National Director

Extensive arrangements are being made by the four-mnute men for the state conference to be held at the Tut meeting will be in the nature of a vic tory meeting and indications are that the attendance will be very large.
 William H. Ingersoii, national director of the organization, and w. Curtis Nich- olson, associate director, will arrive from Washington tomorrow and will address the conference as will Lieut.. Bruno Ros- sell of the Itahan army and Fred E. Hamlin, director of publicity of the gulf division of the American Red Cross. and a number of other prominent speakers.
 There are, 5000 four-minute speakers in both the mex and women's division in Alabama, and every speaker has been in- vited to be on hand. A splendid pro- gramme has been arranged for the occa- sion and members from every section of the state will participate in it's rendi- tion.
 The conference will be called to order at 10 o'clock by Thomas J. Crittenden, state director, and every phase of work
  of volunteers. will be discussed, while the various county and city chairmen will report on the works done by their organizations during the patriotic drives.
 The Birmingham organization of the four-minute men will be hosts to the visitors at lunch and while there will bo no assembly at any one place for lunch they will entertain the guests as they see fit. The afternoon session will be de- voted to the business of the organiza- tion while several model speeches will be made by visitors from various coun- ties.
 The closing session of the conference will be the dinner at 6:30 o'clock in the ballroom of the Tutwiler hotel, when the local speakers will compliment the visit ors The speakers for this occasion are unusually well chosen and is a fitting climax for this well balanced programme. The conference will close with a recep- tion on the mezzanine floor of the hotel.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-17
THANKSGIVING DANCE FOR MCCLELLAN BAND
Proceeds to Go to Fund to Purchase Instruments for the New
 Organization

A dance will be given at the Hotel Hill man November 28, beginning at S:3o o'clock and continuing until 11.30 o'clock, for the benefit of the Camp Mcclellan hand fund It is the purpose of the hovs at inc camp to raise funds enough to purchase instruments for band. and Birmingham people are called upon to patronize the dance in order that the receipts may be such as to give the fund a good start.
 The band is to be for the develop ment battalion, and the committee Tn charge of the raising of the funds is composed of Capt. W. H. Skinner, Lieut.. J. Val Westerhouse and Lieut.. M. E.. Sprague The committee is working hard to sell as many tickets as possi- ble for the dance. and they are meeting with success, as Birmingham has not forgotten the services rendered by the splendid bands from Camp Mcclellan.
 The music for the dance will be fur r- nished by the Camp Mcclellan orche- stra committee
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-17
METHODIST ORPHANAGE

A report of the Methodist orphanage at Selma was read. It showed that only one death had occurred in the institu- tion since Rev. J. c. Craigg took charge of it in December, 1911, and that more than $141, 900 has been collected for it since that time.
 The report of the chairman of the Sum- day school was read and adopted. Bish- op Atkins said that the Sunday school secretary should be foremost in any con- ference. pr. Dunlap, president of the anti-cigarette league, made a stirring appeal for the cooperation of the min isters in putting down cigarettes. He said that they are great menace to young manhood.
 The report of the Epworth league was read and adopted. pr. J. c. Bloomfield. of the Pittsburg Methodist Protestant confere1ce./ / was introduced to the con ference and it's members rose to greet him.
 Miss Minnie E. Kennedy. supervisor of primary Sunday school work, made a short address. in which she emphasized the importance of bringing children to Christ. Save child and you savA Q life; save an adult and you have lost most of his lifeY' said Miss Kennedy.
 CONFERENCE OPENED
 The conference opened at o'clock by the reading of a passage of scripture by pr. J. A. Duncan. followed by sing ing Gone Thou Almighty King" The
 (Csntinued en Page Eight)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-17
FUNERAL TODAY OF W|LL|AMF NABERS,
 PIONEER CITIZEN
Was Identified With Bir- mingham' S Business and Political Life-Retired
 During Recent Years

Funeral services for the late Wff- Ham F Nabers will take place this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the resi- dence of his daughter. Mrs. J. H. Mc- Cary, 1217 South Twentieth street con- ducted by the Rev. w. N. Claybrook. rector of the St. Mary's on the High lands, with interment in Oak Hill cemetery.
 The active pallbearers will be: John NJ Gunnels, .Zack L. Nabers, Arthur
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-17
STATE CONVENTION
 CHRISTIAN CHURCH
 MEETS AT GADSDEN
Session Opens Tomorrow Night-Dr. K. N. Simpson of This City Is 5,
 President

Enc annual state convention of the. Christian church will be held in Gads- den November 1920 Dr.yR. N. Simp-' son, pastor of the First Christian church of this city, Is state president and pr. 10. P. Spiegel of Montgomery is cor responding secretary. A large delega-i tion will attend from the Birmingham congregations of this growing broth- erhood and the convention promises to be the best ever held in the history of this body in Alabama.
 The opening session will be Monday night. with addresses of high order by noted ministers in the state. On Tues- day the various national boards of mis- sions, benevolences and education will be represented by a select team of brotherhood leaders. At the Wednesday, session the state Bible school work, the woman's Missionary societies and Christian Endeavor will be to the fore in well wrought programmes. ft
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-17
Four-Minute Speakers
 Assigned to Theatres

The following four-minute men have been appointed by Judge Hugh Locke chairman of the speakers bureau tc and Wednesday:
 Loew's Bijou, J. R. Hornady; Lyric, 7:3o o'clock, w. D. Nesbit; Lyric, g O o'clock, Sidney Lazarus Best, J. D. Pope; Ria1to Tom Akers; Princess, James NJ Kidd; Trianon, R. w. Quinn; Odeon One, Prof Pierce Cline; Odeon Two, G. B. Abrams; Alcazar, Rev. S. o. Kimbrough; Colonial, W. R. c. Cooke, and Strand, Phares Coleman
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-17
Some Potato; Weighs
 Eleven and Half Pounds
 and 21 Inches Long

What is probably the biggest sweet po- tato ever grown in this country was brought to The Age-Herald office yes terday by young Mir Blanchard It was grown on the farm of Lee X Blanch- ard. at Leesdale. Miss. weighs 11h pounds. is 21 inches long and inches through in the thickest part
 E. E. Blanchard of Lee X Blanchard sent it to his mother, Mrs F. k. Blanch- ard who resides at gil Georgia avenue south.
 It's main body is If inches long, with a Finch hook shooting off at right an. QlaS ---
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-17
Dr. Stuart Breaches Today at the South
 Highlands Presbyterian

Dr. George R. Stuart will preach at the morning services at the South Highlands Presbyterian church on Sunday, his own pulpit being supplied by Bishop Atkins. who is presiding over the North Alabama conference. Presbyterian friends of Dr. Stuart are glad of the opportunity to have him occupy their pulpit and cor dially invite the public to worship with them today.
 At the conclusion of the services a conversational meeting will be held to hear the report of the committee regard ing a new pastor for the church. There will be Sunday School and Bible classes at 9:30 a. m.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-17
Oneonta High School
 Over Top With Record
 of $16.H Per Capita

Oneonta, November 16.-Special)-W. H. Hagood, chairman Blount county united war work campaign, reported that the County High school at Oneonta had gone over the top with 100 per cent par ticipation.
 The record of these boys and girls is quite remarkable, they having subscribed $10n per capita, making total for the school of s93s. This ought to be chal- lenge to neighboring counties.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-17
Qualification Papers Filed

Montgomery, November 16.-(SpeciaD Qualification papers for four sheriffs- elect were received by the secretary Of state Saturday. The men who have qualified, as required by law within IS days after the probate judge checked up the votes, are: J. Monroe Hammin Clay county; George P. Walls, Autauga county; w. A. Betts. Lee county; P. c. Herbert, Lowndes county.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-17
PERSONAL

W. l.. White, engineer of the Ten nessee Coal, Iron and Railroad com pany. is i'll of influenza at his home, 5314 First avenue, Woodlawn.
 Mai. w. D. Fonviile of the medical corps. has safely arrived overseas, ac- cording to information received by rela- tives.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-17
Big Notification Dinner Planned for Allied Armies at Close of the War
 Work Campaign TENNESSEE COMPANY
 DONATES S124,0OO w. B. Oliver to Make Principal Ad- dress at Dinner-Rainbow Diyi- sion Makes Fine Showing in
 Various Activities

~The Tennessee Coal. Iron and Rail- road company and it's subsidiary and associate companies will contribute s15000o to the first united war work campaign, Qnc).
 This amount will be subscribed to the various local committees at points where the company has operations. The amount allocated to Jefferson county is s1240o0
 GEORGE c. CRAWFORD,
 President
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-17

One-tenth of all the sheep owned in Maine are on the farm of William B, Kendall of Bowdoinham and on an- other big farm at West Kennebunk. nj
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-17
The First National Bank
 of Birmingham, Ala.
Statement November l, 1918

Loans and Discounts -. .s14.O55.5ss.Os Overdrafts .............. 2.769.59 U. $, Bonds (Par) ...... 1,50O, 000.00 U. S. Treasury Certificates 4,2S4,000.00 Q Liberty Loan Bonds ...... 3,S22,450.00 State of Alabama Bonds. 121,000.00 Bank .................. sO,ooO.OO Other Stocks and Bonds. f,125,f21.47 Banking House .......... 36O,000.00 Other Real Estate coco. 41.534.90 Customers Liability Ac- count of Letters of Credit 1.20O.00
 Cash. In Vault S1.136, 6,191.33 With Banks. 4.136,460.40 With U. $. IT. 7t,00o.O0 With Federal Reserve
 7,41p.686.0S
 
 s32,S20.S95.01 Capital Stock k........s 1,50O,000.6 .6o Surplus and Profits ..s. ..... l,59y, 6oz.lz Reserved for Taxes ~ 4y,9UU.uU Circulation ....( 1,4OV,0O0.VO Bills Payable ... 1,60U,UO0.00 Credit ........'.... 1.200.oO Deposits. Individual ..$ly,213,97I7I Bank ...... 2,729.691.17 D- 5. ..,... 125,OOO.0u Federal Re- serve Blk, Atlanta,
 26,67O.162.S9
 s32,s2o, ,ss5.01
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-22
FAHsI LANDS.
FOR SALE

AIM EOh SAIL
Notice is hereby given that open bids
vail be received ON the sale Of the farm
Of the late HenryeJ. Miller. miles north
and miles east of Bourbon, Ind. up TO
and including:
Saturday, December 18th, 1918,
at O'Clock p. m.
by the agent, Eli J. Brock. at the office
OF Attorney John NJ Treesh, Bourbon,
Ind. This farm consists OF % 4T100
acres OF land which is composed Of 30
acres Of timber land. and the remainder
under high state Of cultivation. IL has
splendid buildings, near schools and
churches and good roads 20 market. IL
Is in excellent neighbOrhOod aud viii
prove TO the buyer an admirable home
and n profitable piece OF land. Come and
look over the farm, investigate il care
fully. and make Us a bid You will find
IL we tell YOU, a most excellent one.
This farm will be sOid.
Terms Cash All bids must be in az
the time mentiOned-not later than q
o'clock D. ~, December 18th. 1915
ELI J. BROCK. Agent
John NJ. Treesh, Atty. Bourbon, Ind.
1851 -
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-22

FARMS for sale or exchange: 200. 100.
20. 100. These will suit an Illinois
man. Also 90. GO. 40. IL and Is acres.
Z. !. Clark x Son, 4O9-1O Union Trust
bldg. Res. phone, Home 62S6; office
phone, Home J6S6. 1864 II
iauc. VIII exchange
good inside property with yearly in
come Of 5000 for good farm land. Ad-
dress Owner. ny. ews-Times 10127-tf
100 acres IN Lincoln township. right
south OF North Liberty. one OF the
good level farms in a good country. we'll
fenced: good buildings; fruit: 20 acres
in timber and pasture This farm must
be sold and We have a price on IL that
will absolutely sell it quick.
II. +. sill. A. G. Noigt Mgr. 3. Z. 49,
W A. Norris
CENTRAL REALTY co,
800 Citizens Bank Bldg
1Ol7O-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-22
FOR SALE

II you have Liberty bonds you can
turn them in on some 1 or 5-acre tracts
/ am offering for sale.
First ] have J-acre; price $50. ] viii
take 500 as first payment, cash OF
bonds: balance contract.
-Four acres with a 4-room house; price
81 100; first payment $500 cash or bonds /:
balance 20 suit.
-Four acres: price 500: first payment
500 cash or bonds. balance contract
This land is all seeded 70 rye and
wheat The purchaser is entitled 20 one
half OF crop next year. This land Is
located 3is miles northeast OF court
house. For particulars call 4. i. Auder-
son, 663 Farmers Trust. Res. phone
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-22

Eecretarial tourss or a course In
business and personal leadership. should
appeal 20 every young man ana Woman
today TIE KELLEY BUSINESS
SCHOOL teaches these popular subjects
In connection with the regular 1teuog-
Tephic and commercial subjects. Call
and get a list OF the subjects you MAJ
study 20 this school Begin a course any
Gay. Don't delay. Enroll now Kelley
Business school, 10 +. Wayne 81
Phones: Bell, s4S. Home 24s4; res
EhOnA Bell 2fS4. 500 n
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-22

FOR SALE-Ford I5rS-5- passenger tour
ing In me condition. A real bargain.
Studebsker, cor. Lafayette and South
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-22

viii not give dress
forms free with machines after Jan.
list 80 VOC viii have but short time 20
take advantage Of this and our stock 81
forms Is getting low. Liberty Bonds or
n. s. Stamps accepted. Haverstock. the
w bite" man 2i9 SO. Main st 1882 Il
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-22

FOR SALE-A rne country nome OF -
acres. Good buildings. Near church and
school. Good land Fine neighbOrhOOd.
Part cash nd balance 500 per year un-
til paid. GARN BROS. CO.
224 Farmers Trust Bldh.
Bell 753, Home S517; Res. Bell 453S
9611-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-22

FOX SALE.
3 Overland Roadsters.
1 Studebaker Roadster.
1 Cadillac Coupe. 4-pasSenger.
l Studebaker Truck.
/ White Touring.
/ Maxwell Touring. 1917 model.
I Marion. 5-passenger.
1 Hupp Roadster.
! Oakland Speedster.
All equipped.
NIKART GARAGE.
1924 l.. COlfaX Az. Bell 2254.
1039T-f
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-22
SITUATION WANTED FEMALE.

MULTIPLICATION a. h0uEekeeper for
old couple or companion 90 old lady
or hOusekeeper for widower with no
children OF light homework. Address
Housekeeper. Box A-26. care News Times.
10li,J-gi
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-22

I WANT 10 sell my Roadster before Jan.
LIST. and it's a real bargain az the price
See this ear at smiths Garage or call
Bell $40 and ] viii demonstrate II !.
Weinke. 10G19-2J
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-22
BUSINESS PERSONALS

WANTED-TO rent a modern siX-rOom
house about Jan l. Walking dis
lance. Will guarantee good care Ad-
dress B. T.. News-Iimcs- 9SJ1-u
WAkTED-Oid CorHrnE. nces- etc.
paying tks highest cash price Joe
ROsenbaum. 1875 Lirco.a Way West
home Phone 1Il4. BsZo-u
WANTED-Trucking and transfer work
by capable men All calls answered
promptly. Two trips % Mishuwaka
daily. Quick. prompt service with IN
ton trucks Bell phones Mishawaka
49, South Bend. 24T1. Buck a Fisher.
SSo1-u
n. c. FELTON,. AuctiOneer. Graduate OF
Jones National school OF AuctiOneers
Phone or wire az my expense. Phone
81 on Kloudike. r. r. ?, Bremen.
General farm sales. pure bred live stock
aud real estate. $50 II
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-22
LEARN ALTOS: TRACTORS.

LEARN AUTOS: TRACTORS
Big demand for trained automobile. aero
plane. truck and tractor men. Big 10
page catalogue FREE.
MICHIGAN STATE AUTOMOBILE
SCHOOL.
Oldest and best equipped school in the
l. = 4. Endorsed 10y factories and
garages everywhere - Auto Bldg 6S7
" oOdward av., Detroit, Mich. L. $. A.
1O61T-22
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-22

WANTED - Trucking and transfer
work by capable rien. All calls an
Ewered promptly. Two trips 20 Mish-
awake daily. Quick. prompt service
with 11a-tOn trucks Bell phone Mish-
awake 779. South Bend 24I7. Buck &
FISHER. 9Ss8- n
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-22
OFFICE HELF

We HAVE PLACED HUNDREDS in
be- Best Positions.
Steuographers. Bookkeepers General or
nee People. Etc. Invited 20 Call Aud
Place Your Application on our List This
Means a BETTER Position
TIE THOMAS SCHOOL Licensed En-
ploFment Agency. Mich. < Wash SITS.
American Trust Bldg
BUSINESS MEN: Can Bell o9O6. Home
@-lO For Best Oflce People Free Ser
vice
PUBLIC WORK DEPT Does General
vs. ork-Addressing - Multgraph Letters.
Etc.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-22
SITUATION WANTED MALE.

POSITION WANTED-Having reached
the top % the ladder with present en-
ployers. am soliciting position with Op-
pOrtunities for advancement Have had
several years experience in bookkeeping
and general auditory. also selling. Ad-
dress T.. A. News-TImes 1OJ61-22
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-22
LOST AND FOUND.

IOST-A pair % ladies' black high top
shoes. between Mich. and 81. Joe. on
Penn av. Return % I241e Pennsylvania
81. Regard. 1O6J2-2j
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-22
FARM LANDS.
For SALE

FOR SALE.
13O-acre farm located miles from
good market good S-roOm house and fair
barn; silO filled with silage; farm lays
level with small stream through il: 5
clay loan land. very rich in product
ivenesS. This farm. with the following
personal property: I span OF good
mules. 1 brood SOW, cows and farm
implements all for the sacrifice price of
SO per acre.
+. c. GARMIRE.
Engledrum Bldg Mishawaka.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-22

PERSON who found rings in Ladies'
Comfort Station. Saturday afternoon,
viii please return 90 Comfort station
Nc questions asked. Reward. 1OGl3-23
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-22

The party that picked up purse in
Wheelock's basement is known. and
viii please call Bell 2oJ3 106l6-23
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-22
WANTED MISCELLANEOUS.
STOCKS AND BONDS.

CASH paid for Liberty BONDS. Room 423
J. NJ. 5. Bldg. Hours. to u, I to 4
and evenings. 10 ;. 1OO96-23