davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-03-13
Personal Notes of Interest
In the City'S Social World

The marriage OF Miss Frances w
Durham, daughter Of Mr. and Mrs
Russell II. Dunham, and Lieutenant Ar
thur Collins Ketcham, Of New York
City, viii take place on Saturday ar
ternoon, March %. at 40 O'Clock. The
ceremony will be performed by the
Rev. Dr. Charles L. Candee, pastor Of
Westminster Presbyterian Church, at
The home Of the brides parents, No.
ii07 Broome street. A reception will
follow the ceremony. Miss Durham
viii have as her attendants Mrs. Thomas
w Miller. Mrs. Douglas Moore, Miss
Marion G Dunham and Miss Suzanne
Speakman. William ketcham, a brother
Of the groom, will act as the best man.
Lieutenant Ketoham is now stationed at
Camp Meade.
Judge r. Bayard Heisel, who is re-
cuperating in Florida from a severe
cold, is much improved in healtn.
Miss Mary Marvel. daughter OF Mr.
and Mr.. Josiah Marvel. is az home
from school in Connecticut untn after
the Easter holidays.
Mrs A II Berlin is expected home the
last Of the month from Florina. She
has written, speaking Of the enjoyable
time she is experiencing on her trip.
Miss Anne Berry, who has been spend
ing the winter in St. ePtersburg, Fla,
has returned to her home In this city.
The Delaware Chapter Of the Red
Cross has received a practical rec
ognition Of the excellent work accom-
plished by its various branches. The
Pennsylvania Division, Of which the
Delaware Chapter is a part has a
model workroom for the demonstration
OF surgical DRESSINGS at Sixteenth and
Walnut streets where visitors are well
come 90 come in and observe the cor
rect making OF surgical dressings. Mrs.
Charles Scott, Jr. wife Of the division
manager Of the Pennsylvania Division,
has written 10 Mrs. Willard Hall Porter
director OF the Women's Bureau Della
ware Chapter, asking her TO have Mrs
James F. Nlelds, supervisor Of the sur
gical dressings department Of Delaware
Chapter, take charge OF this model
workroom every other Wednesday dur
ing the spring. 70 Is a compliment
10 Delaware Chapter 10 be asked 10 dem
onstrate what is taught in the teaching
centers and the request was made be-
cause Of the excellent work received by
division headquarters from this chap
ter.
Mrs. James F. Nields, supervisor in
charge, and her assistant instructors
and inspectors took charge Of the Phila-
delpha model workroom for the first
time today from 10 o'clock until 1
O'Clock this afternoon. The instructors
and inspectors who went TO Pniladel-
phia with Mrs. Nields were Miss Elsie
Patterson, who has charge Of the sur-
gical dressings work in the trinity
Auxiliary and Fifth Ward Branch. at
No. s0s Broome street; Miss Helen Nc
Caulley, in charge Of Grace Auxiliary;
Mrs ]. H. Downs. Mrs. Clarence Lynch,
Mrs. j. A. Berry. Mrs. F. II. Clymer,
Miss Shurter and Mrs. Frank o. Whit
lock
Bradford Ennis, Jr., OF Smyrna, Is now
in this city with the N. Snellenbure
Company.
Mrs. S. L. HiIsly. Of No. 5J6 Kins
street, is confined to her home, suffer
ms from a heavy cold. She Is under
the care Of Or. Josephine NJ. r. w. De-
Lacour.
Evening journal., 1918-03-13
MARRIEn TIFTY YEARs

Mr.. and Mrs Robert McCay. Of this
CITY, celebrated their fiftieth wedding
anniversary yesterday at their hone.
No. 1916 West Tenth street. They have
been residents in Wilmington for the
past twelve years They were married
In Mansfield. Pa, in 1869. Mr.. McCay
was at one time a farmer and butcher
in the Philadelphia market.
Evening journal., 1918-03-13
No Kidney Medicine
Gives Better Satisfaction

OF all the medicines that we handle In
our drug store there is none more salts
factory than DR.. Kilmer's Swamp Root
Gratifying results are always obtained by
those who use il in diseases Of the kid
neys, liver and bladder. and its value in
such cases sells the preparation. II has
been one Of our best sellers for ive years
Very truly yours,
]. J. PETERMAN & CO., Druggists.
July 2sth, 1917. Rome, n. Y
Evening journal., 1918-03-13
LIVERPOOL COTTON.

BY Ihe United Press.
LIVERPOOL, March i3-Spots opened
quit today with prices steady. Sales
amounted to 1000 bales. There were
no receipts. Good miGdlings. 2415;
midllings, % 63.
Futures, old contracts March-April,
2239; May-June, 1928.
Evening journal., 1918-03-13
PNEUMONIA

Brazilian Balm never lost a
case, however violent. Has
always cured in 5 days. Giye
8 or 4 doses an hour faithfully
when patient is awake, and rub
hot on chest 3 times a day.
Evening journal., 1918-03-13
ANNOINCF ENCACFWFNT

Mr.. and Mrs Benjamin Goldstein, OF
No 703 East Sixth street, announce the
engagement Of their daughter, Miss
Sophia Morris Goldstein, to Mr.. Louis
Wyman, Of Baltimore.
Evening journal., 1918-03-13
IN MFNfORrAN

In loving remembrance of Katherine A.
Woodward, who departed this life March
1S 1910:
Gone, dear Mother, gone forever,
How we miss your loving face;
But you left us to remember,
No one else can ill your place
The Familya
Evening journal., 1918-03-13
CHICAGO GRAIN.

By the United Press
CHICAGO, March i3.-Opening grain.
Corn, May 1878. Oats, March, 9ih /;
May, ssssa2s.
Evening journal., 1918-03-13
BEACOM GLUE DINNFR.

The annual banquet OF the Beacon
college Club will be held on April 4,
IA the Hotel dupont. Tho committee
on arrangements Nvill meet tonight
Evening journal., 1918-03-13
NEW YonK COTTON.

BY The United Press
NEW YORK, March i3-The cotton
market optned steady today. March
sold at 80 10, of 5; May, 3i.60, Off 4, and
July, 3ii6.
Evening journal., 1918-03-13
Letter to
DR.. Kilmer a Co.,
Binghnmton, y. Y.
Prove what swamp-ROOt win Do For You

Prove What SWamp-hoot WIN DO TOT You
SEND ten cents 70 Df. Kilmer & Co.,
Binghamton, y. Y, for a sample size bot
tie II will convince anyone. You viii also
receive a booklet Of valuable information.
telling about the kidneys and bladder
When writing, be sure and mention the
Wilmington Daily Journal Medium and
stores.
Evening journal., 1918-03-13
GARD OF THANKS.

We wish TO extend our thanks TO our
many friends for the beautiful foral offer
ings at the death of our dear brother, Al
bert l.. Burke. Brother and Sisters
Evening journal., 1918-03-13
LOCAL SECURITIES.

Laird and Company, dupont Building,
furnish the following quotations on
local securities:
Evening journal., 1918-03-13

COLORED STARS.
Vaudeville, Thursday, Friday, satur-
Theatre.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1918-03-13
COLORFD STARS.

Vaudeville, Thursday, Friday, Satur
dal-Nat.onal Theatre.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1918-03-13
sussex County.

Clerk OF the Peace W. Elwood
Wright, Oeorsetown-John Lewis. Mil
ton Ida r. Conway. Of Harbeson.
Magistrate Arthur s Hearn. Laurel
John s Hastings and William W. VIII
liams, both Of Delmar.
Evening journal., 1918-03-13
MAnRIAGE Licenses

Marriage licenses have been issued as
follows by the clerks Of the peace
and magistrates Of the State.
New Castle County.
Clerk Of the Peace John L. Wright
William 5. Gardner. Jr, Of Penny Hill,
and Almira NJ. Bell II smyrna.
Magistrate Harry B. Stradley. 925
Market street-Lewis Murray and
Phyllis Ann DeShields. both os iii
West Front street
Magistrate Lawrence J. Broman, si3
Market street--Clarence White and
Florence Hines. both Of New Castle
Magistrate Harry I. Gillis. Seventh and
Shipley streets--Harry c. Lamborn, OF
and Bertha Hamilton, Of
Flsmerc
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1918-08-28
Markets.

Louisville, Aug. 26.-Cattle-Prime
export steers sl5.5O(9l7.O Gheayy ship
ing l3(0. 1850; light s11@l3; heifers 81. ca
l1.0O; fat cows So oil. OO;medium Sc. SO
500; cutters s696.5O; Gamers $4,000;
bulls s70s.25: feeders S8(611:5O; stock
ers 81 to $1,000 choice mulch cows
s900ll0; medium sS5@90; common
s4O(065.
Calves Receipts $50 head. The mar
ket ruled steady. Best veals $14(015 90
medium 10@14. 00c; common 6@1Oc.
Hogs-Receipts 1926 head. Prices
ruled steady. The best hogs
300 lbs up $3.50; l65 to 300 sl9.75,
pigs $3.50, roughs s17.l5; down.
Sheep and Lambs-Rpts, 9ecei39 head
no changes were noted in prices; best
sheep lI @ll.25, bucks sSi down; best
lambs sl6(a16s; seconds s12(912 80 Culls
90. 8.
Butter-Country 2s(03oc Id.
Eggs-Fresh, case count not sold
candled 35c to SIC &.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1918-08-28
A REAL BLOOD BOILER.

If you haven't yet found out why America
tered the War and want this information; if You
want your hair to stand end at the atroCious-
crimes of the Huns; if you want to know why 1O0,
1000, 900 red bloOded Americans united i'm the
common fight against autocracy; if you want to
know much of the inside 'dope'' on the Prussan de-
viItry and diplomatic cunning; if you want to know,
these things, which facts pure and smple--tfen
YOU had better the great film version of JAMES
w. GERARD'S famous expose, ''MY FOUR YEARS
IN GERMANY" which will be shown September
llth, at PARAMOUNT THEATRE.
This picture will make your blood boil; it will
fill you. with righteous indignation. 1t will make
YOU thing of the part that you should be playing i'm
in the big SCRAP, it will put the characteristic
American eight in fellow--wel it puts so much
into man who sees it that it can't be described
The feelings must be experienced before they.
can be appreciated. It's the solemn duty of every
American in ADAIR COUNTY to see this truly re-
markabIe Picture SEPTEMBER nth 1918, at PARA
MOUNT THEATRE.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1918-08-28
Local News
HAPPIEST WOMAN IN HENDERSON
ISMRS. JN0. STULL. .
WRITES THIS MoTHERLY WOMAN IF
UNHAPPY, DEsPoNDENT, DIS
CoURAGED OR WEARY.

If you have had to subsist on toast
and water for years. cheer up! II
five physicians have done their utmost
and with every patient care tried to
relieve you, and through the will OF
Fate, failed, cheer up! If your nights
are sleepless. cheer up! Pull yourself
together for we Must Lick The Kali
ser, and we don't stand as near as
good show of doing the job neatly
and with despatch if you are not at
your best.
Wonderful Story.
"For one whole year l couldn't sit
up. For more than two years my
whole nervous system was shattered
to the exten6 that loud rap on any
Of our doors would send me almost in
to Mysteries Most of my time 1
would spend in terrible vomiting spells
in an effort to get rid of the little
toast 1 subsisted on day in, day out,
week in, week out. Oh, the days
were dreadfully long, the nights still
more so.
"You might know that a woman as
sick as l was couldn't take an interest
in her home. 1t just seemed to be
home in name only, only the loving
care of my devoted husband kept suf-
ficient life in me to live day by day.
How willingly he paid out hundreds
OF dollars to give me just little re-
lief!
Indu is going to fix you, up, little
wife, said Mr.. Stull. Indu is going
to give you strength telephoned my
daughter from Owensboro.
"And Indu has put me where am
today, all ready to 60 out and select
my spring suit Next will come my
garden. Just send people around to
me. My words will be stronger in In
du's praises than you can express
through print. And 1 will tell these
people of scores of my very personal
friends and relatives who praise Indu
just as enthusiastically as 1 do, as my
husband does and as my daughter
does"
For sale by DR.. ]. N. Page.
Adv.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1918-08-28
Roy.

The much needed rain fell here
last Sunday.
Born to the wife of W. G. Null.
link August the 5th son.
Mother and babe doing nicely.
Little Miss Clara Bailey daugh-
ter of Bill Bailey has typhoid
fever at this writing.
MIR. ]. H. Wire and children
are visiting friends and relatives
in this section at this writing.
They motored thru from Terre
Haute, Ind, in Ford car.
Mr.. W. o, Darnell of Carriers
burg, Ind, is visiting in this
section.
Mrs. Mettie McEIroy is very
low at this writing, a victim of
tuberculosis.
MIR. and Mrs. Johnnie Bryant
will start to Colorado, in a short
time for the benefit of the latters
health.
Miss Tina Blakey has been
visiting her grandparents at Den
mark for the past week.
There will be a singing at
White Oak church the LIST Sun
day evening in September. con.
Quoted by Profs. S. L. Williams,
J. M. Tarter and R. o. Cabell.
Come early and hear some good
singing.
Mrs. B. O. Hurt has been on
the sick list for several days.
There is a meeting in progress
at Freedom conducted by Rev.
Joel Bolin.
Mrs. Bannie Helm of Russell
Springs, visited her sister at this
place, Mrs. Bessie Conover few
days ago.
Miss Echol Calhoun who is
teaching at Tarter, visited her
home folks at this place a few
days ago.
Mr.. A. W. Popplewell and
Silas Dunbar of jamestown,
spent night with F. B. SIM
mons recently.
The Adair.. County News,
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1918-08-28

Nh. j. B. Cave, who lives near Cane
Valley, while in town few days ago,
stated that in his immediate neigh
borhood there had been but little
rain since last May, but that corn was
looking surprisingly well.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1918-08-28

A few days ago twins were born to
Mrs. P. K. Jones, who lives in the
Knifley section. One was born dead
and the other lived but a few minutes
after birth.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1918-08-28

E. S. Rice and Ray W. Page, pur-
chased, few days ago, Tom Atchley's
threshing machine and every thing
that goes with it, for $4,000. This
machine is known to be a good one.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1918-08-28

d. E. Phelps was on the Louisville
market last week with two car loads
Of stock. He sold his hogs at from
$3.50 to So rs; his cattle at from to
10 cents. Sheep brought from SO to
1876.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1918-08-28

The town Board has had Burkesville
street greatly improved. Metal was
put on then rolled by the machine,
making smooth and very substantial
piece of work.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1918-08-28

Smith Gill, this place, is now sec
ond Lieutenant, receiving his promo
ton last week. He is now at Camp
Mills, New York.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1918-08-28

All the teachers for the two insti-
buttons of learning will arrive this
week. The call to books will be next
Monday.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1918-08-28

Geo. B. Cheatham, of Midtown, de-
livered lao hogs last " ednesday to
Dink Durham, of Campbellsville, at
Is cents.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1918-08-28

News of the death Of Mr. ID. n.
Butler, which occurred in Louisville
Monday afternoon, reaches US as we
60 to press.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1918-08-28
A Trip to Texas.
Gradyville. Aug. 21st, '18.

If you will allow me a little
space in the paper, / will give
its many readers a little sketch
of my trip to Texas, and the
many sights | saw in that Sec
ton of country. On July the
18th my wife and l motored to
Campbellsville in my car and at
3 p. m, we were on board the
train on our way to the Lone
Star State. Changed cars at
Lebanon and at Lebanon juno
ton, and the next morning, Fri.
day, at 7:30 a. M, we were in
Memphis, Tenn, a city of 146,-
lib population, and at 8:15 we
were on board a through train
/ for Texas, via Pine Bluff, Ark.
From Pine Bluff to Texarkana, a
beautiful little city on the Ar
kansas and Texas line, with a
population of 1885 and the
next city of any note was Tyler,
Texas, with 17,250 population,
and the next city was Corsicana,
Ia beautiful little city with IT,.
$50 people. From Tyler to Cor
sicana, a distance of 70 miles,
the crops were fine and cotton
was waist high, the best l saw
in Texas. Corn was good and
peaches, oh my, the finest ones
have ever seen. There was
plenty of them on the train af-
ter we made the first stop in
territory, and the first porter,
who came through the train SELL
ing them, / just bought a mar
Ket basket full and then took
my seat; by the side of my old
gal and l was so busy l didn't
see any more Texas soil until I
heard the bell ringing and the
porter calling Waco, change cars
for McGregor, and in less time
than / can tell it, we were out
and had arms around our loved
ones, dear brother, his wife and
son, who were there in his Over
land, to take us to their
home, After a short rest we
boarded his car and drove
through the city, one of the MIC
est cities in Texas. Has a pop
ulation of 1920. We went
through Camp Macarthur, where
there are go, 900 soldiers in train
ing. We went from this camp
to the Aviation field where we
could see hundreds of airplanes.
This was a grand sight to see
men flying in every direction. 1t
made me feel like l wanted to
get in one and 60 over to Berlin
and drop a bomb on the Kaiser.
After viewing the camps, we
started for McGregor and made
the trip. 20 miles, in 80 minutes.
When we arrived at our destina-
ton, it wasn't long till our
friends from old Kentucky, who
lived in the adjoining community
began to arrive to question about
the old Kentucky home and their
people. The first ones to arrive,
were Joe Yates and family,
Frank Wheeler and family, Jas.
Hoy and family, Will Sharp and
family, Bob Yates and family,
Cyrus Keltner and family, Top
per Moore and many others. We
were constantly going from place
to place, Our first trip was to
San Antonio, via automobile.
My brother, his wife and son,
Vernon, myself; my wife not be-
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1918-08-28

Austin. San MARCOS ana New
Braunsfel
When we arrived in the beau.
tiful city of San Antonio, we
drove first to Camp Travis,
where James Grady vas sta
toned. The camp was a place
of interest, on account of the
many boys who were there and
too, their method of drilling and
working.
Our next stop was Camp STAN
ley, the officers training camp,
where we found Sergeant Gar
land Grady. This camp is SUI
perior to most other camps on
account of the beautiful shade.
Although water was difficult,
for there were only two drinks
allowed to each person in one
day, and there were 5000 caval-
ry horses and they had to be ia
ken z miles to get water every
day. The first night of our stay
in the city, we gathered at one
of the boarding places, and here
I met Sergeant Grady's wife,
formerly Miss Myrtle Butler,
and Alta Grady's husband, Jack
Cavitt. Then we visited the
Alamo, where the decisive battle
was fought between the Texans
and the Mexicans. The place
was wonderful to view, and the
old picturesque walls were inter.
esting to examine.
The many magnificent parks
of the city were open to all Wis.,
itors and one could see the boys
in khaki under the beautiful
shade trees, enjoying their few
hours of recreation.
When goodbye was said, and
we started on our route home, it
was pleasure, yet sadness held
a vast area in my heart to think
of our trip and what had seen.
l will now dwell long enough
to tell of Texas. We found it
so very dry and hot that it was
very unpleasant for both my
wife and l. Crops, in general,
do not amount to anything, and
in the surrounding country, near
McGregyr. there was not one
bushel of corn made on a twenty
acre field. Cotton looked fairly
well, but without a rain, the
gathering will be extremely
short. There was quite a large
amount of grain produced.
Water is hauled for miles, for
every we'll is dry. Cattle and
stock are suffering fer lack of
water. After 2 weeks stay at
McGregor, we started to Mem
phis, Texas, to visit my wife's
brother and sister. Went via
Fl. Worth, 351 miles from Nc
Gregor to Memphis. Cotton and
corn is almost a total failure all
the way. When we arrived at
Memphis, my wife's sister and
brother were there waiting for
us. We went in the waiting
room for short rest and when
we left there, my wife left her
purse and some money and about
$44 worth of jewelry, on the
seat and did not miss it until we
arrived at her sisters, A miles,
and when I went back to look
for it some one had swiped it,
so reported to the r. r. agent
and he wired for a detective
opd doxc lotor moe not;Tol
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-01-04
SALE OF BREAD IN
QUANTITY LOTS STOPPED

The sale of bread in quantity lots
by bakers and retail merchants has
been forbidden by Charles Hebberd,
food administrator for Washington.
The ruling is effective at once
applies to bread dealers, whether
licensed or not.
The food administration for
Washington rules that the sale of
bread in quantity lots-three loaves
for % cents-is a wasteful practice
and encourages Oyer-consumption
and the leaving of stale bread on
hand in families says the instruc-
tons sent to bakers and retailers by
Mr.. Hebberd. You are notified that,
effective at once, quantity prices are
to be discontinued. In future you
will make loaf price only"
The distributors have been notified
that they may make the price either
eight or nine cents each, but must
not make the price dependent upon
the number of loaves sold.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-01-04
TELLS ON THE KIDNEYS
Pullman People Have Found This t,
BE True

The strain OF overwork tells on
worry of business men, the heavy
lifting and STOPPING of workmen, the
women's household cares, tend to
wear, weaken, and injure the kid
neys until they can no longer filter
the poison from the blood and the
whole body suffers from the waste
matter that accumulates. Weak
ened kidney need quick assistance.
Doan's Kidney Pills are prepared es-
pecially for weakened kidneys; tired,
WORKOUT backs-haye proven their
merit in thousands of such cases.
Convincing proof of their worth in
Pullman citizens statement
F.. Klossner, carpenter, 300. Har-
rison St, Pullman, says: Il think
heavy lifting is what weakened my
kidneys and caused backache. When
| stopped over, often got catch in
the small of my back and l could
hardly straighten. My kidneys act
ed irregularly and the kidney secre-
lions were highly colored. l also
had severe headaches. Three boxes
of Doan's Kidney Pills, procured
from Whites Drug Store, gave me
great relief, helping me in every
way"
Price COO, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney rem edy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Klossner had. Foster-MilDurn
Co.. Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-01-04
MUST STIMULATE
PRODUCTION OF CROPS

Washington's contribution TO the
war cause will be intensive stimula-
ton of crop production. At a con-
ference in Spokane last week of e.
.. Holland, president of Washington
state College; E. F. Benson of the
state department of agriculture. and
Charles Hebberd, chairman of the
food supply and conservation COM
mittee of the State Council of De-
Tense, it was decided that the State
College work out a program at once
for greater food production.
Winter wheat sowing in the state
was only 10 to rs per cent of nor
NAL, said Mr.. Hebberd. I'VE must
depend upon spring sowing to in
crease the wheat crop. The situation
as it exists now in grave"
Definite plans will be formulated
at meeting in Spokane January rs.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-01-04
NO RESTRICTIONS ON
USE OF LAMB AS FOOD

The food administration has
placed no restriction on the use of
lamb, except only on meatless Tues
days" says a telegram sent from
Washington, D. c., with the approval
of Herbert Hoover to Charles Heb
herd, federal food administrator for
Washington.
THE administration fully realizes
that lamb must be eaten to keep the
producers business at a fair profit
and desires that there be no falling
off of consumption which will iniure
that industry"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-01-04

Charles Hebberd, food adminstra-
tor, is preparing to present before
the food administration in Washing
ton, d. c., January and the paper
wrap situation as it affects the apple
growers Of the Northwest. The pres
ent prices, which will probably be
still higher in 1918, are declared to
be higher than general conditions
warrant
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-01-04

the excessive charges which he has
had to pay in the past as compared
with rates given to other borrowers