davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-22
TOn,OrrOlD's War Menu

The recipe for any dish mentioned
here will be forwarded upon receipt OF
self-addressed stamped envelope.
BREAKFAST
Hominv Grits with IlaislnS
Fried Bacon and Apples
Cornmcal Parker House Rolls
Coffee
LUNCHEON
Bean polcnta
Toast MIX
Preserved Pears
DINNER CWHEATLESS)
Braiscd Beef Tongue
Mashed Potatoes Spinach
Oatmc Il Brown Betty
PARKER HOUSE ROLLS
one-half cupful cornmeal. three cun-
fuls -four, four tcaspoontuls bakhs
powdcr. two tahlcspoonfuls sugar, three
quarters toaspoonful salt two table
enoonfuls fat, one egg, one cuprul milk.
Sift together the dry ingredients.
Cut in the fat. Beat egg well and add
TO it tho milk. Mix this mixture with
the dry ingredients. Roll one-halt inch
thick. spread with olcomargarine and
turn over to make Parker House rolls
Bake fifteen minutes and serve inme-
diatcly.-lood Administration.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-22
Bridgeton May Buy Light Plant

Bridgeton, y. j.. March 22.-Bridgeton
in the near future may own and Oper-
ate its electric lighting plant. The first
by City Council instructing Commission
er Frederick to ascertain the feasibility
and probable cost of installing such a
system. The city's present contract with
the Bridgeton Electric Company eX-
pires in 1919. The city Is paying be-
tween $4,000 and $4,000 a year for
lights.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-22
TODAY'S INQUIRIES

!. Name the principal animal and vegetable
fats3
3. what is spoon bread:
q. What II the average length OF time taken
to cook cereals In n fireIess cooker?
&. In the first election in which New York
women were privileged to exercise their
recently granted suffrage. what per-
centage Of those registered grasped the
opportunity to vote?
:. what wslI-known young American actress
recently went overseas to make a tour
Of all the hospitals In France to amuse
wounded soldiers?
q. IL Il necessary to send u .'bread-a nd-but-
ter present" to ones hostess after a
u short visit?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-22
THE WOMAN'S EXCHANGE

Letters and questions submitted 10
This department must be urittcn on one
side OF the pnper Only aud signed tUith
The name Of the Uriter. Special queries
Ike those OiUen bcIoiD are MUitCd. It
Is understood that the editor does not
Hecessdrlly fudorSe the sentiment err
pressed. All communications for this
department. should be addressed az fol-
loUs: THE WOMAS'S EXCHANGE.
EUcHfn0 Public Ledger. Philadelphia. Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-22
Mother Prevents Dauphtsr,. c,,,.,.

Mrs; Elsie Pope. twsnty-sevsn year
attempted suicide, the police saw
haling gas early today, She was n tsrss ,n,
by her mother unconscious wiz tSSuns !
gas tube In her mouth Physlcisns
the University Hospital all said *, =,
would recover. sn'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-22

OoME buy thrift stamps to watch
~ the pennies grow. 1 know a young
woman who buys them because she re-
ceived the following letter from a
United States army officer in France:
.T have Just finished reading about
Che Tuscania," he wrote, 1.-The trans.
mort that was sunk off the Irish coast
with great loss OF life. That seems TO
b the disaster that was to make
America realize that it was her own
war, not an impersonal war. Not
that America isn't preparing to do
wonders. But the people themselves
will begin to realize that 1t isn't a
question Of doing your bit but OF doing
your all. It ought to get hold of some
people who have been outside the
family circle before,
"This Tuscania affair may not make
an empty chair at their own table. but
Il may make them understand what
Il means to somebody else. They'll
stop thinking of war as business
proposition.
Enough in this vein. Excuse it--but
we sometimes get lonesome and lone
someness breeds bitterness against
those who aren't with US or even
against u.s."
outside the family circiel That's
~ the thing that hit home in the
oficer's letter. And the lonesomeness
that breeds bitterness against those
who are not with them.
When the officer wrote this letter
to the girl who decided to buy war
thrift stamps, he didn't have any
thing concrete in mind, = am sure. But
It set the girl to thinking. Here she
was writing to this man, sending hin
an occasional box of cigarettes. but
what was she doing to show she was
really in the family circle? She hat
bought two Liberty Bonds without
having to stint herself. But what
personal sacrifice had she made &c
prove she was strong behind that boy
on the other side Of the water? Lif,
seemed to be going on more or less
the same. Food was plentiful. money
went out for dribs and drabs. She
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-22
Potato Sausages

~ Gllfor Of wonan's Page;
& uadam---Wili you please print a
<cr potato sausasesY i resd on h
cupfui mashed potatoes. one cup
ard nuts, FISH or meat; one egg.
~: one and one-half teaspoon
oglo-eighth teaspoonfui pepper,
moonfulB cooking oil.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-22
RaincOat of Olive Drdb Khaki Cloth

The smartest of the seasons
waterproof coats are fashioned
from khaki cloth, though not
all of them are of the regula-
ton military color. The coat
illustrated, for instance, is of
olive drab khaki. The collar
is adjustable, and the size Of
the pockets is a construction of
special interest.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-22
Flight

Like the fight Of & bird
Across the SbU,
IN the HGht Of the ddtCn
when tho Shddoics m.
Is tho hope Of mU heart
As il rises high.
And scars on lchitc 1rtnQs
That arc ,'rOngcr than /.
Lite the presence Of jon
in the peace Of might,
when the irOrid lies hUShed
In the Still starlight
Is The hope Of mn heart,
As on ,cinGS Of lrhuc
II sings as the bird
with IFS home in Si0W.
Bv Clara Savage, in Good House.
keeping.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-22

hadn't even bought thrift stamps Will
her spare change.
And so she decided TO buy them.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-10-18
G. c. lGeWILLIAMS

II every voter IN the county were
well acquainted with Charley
McWilliams, tkaEs would not IS IL
slightest chance Of his failure to be
elected county clerk, even in . Republi-
can year. He Is especially well known
in the northern and western parts Of
the county, and 20 far g we can hear
the vote for him viii be well nigh
unanimous there. Il II because he has
never met the voters in the eastern
and southern districts and will prob
ably not be. able to meet them an be-
cause Of the belief that the voters do
not want long campaign, that we ex-
pect to get picture OF him and
print It next week. We want the
voters to zee that he IL a very good
looking fellow and News Champion
can assure them that he il right up
to snSi6 with business. =
Every man who has business In the
county clerks Office feels that he il
the right man in the place, because Of
courteous attention to their wants and
his rapid mastery Of the details Of
the clerks Office since appointed on
the first Of April when R. o. Barrett
left for war. Mr.. NcWilliams was for
eight years manager Of Colorado Sup
ply company stores at Crested Butte
and elsewhere, and later postmaster
ct Marble, 70 that his experience in
office work has made him perfectly
competent to handle the county bust
ness.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-10-18
OvER THE TOP AGAIN
LOAN REACHES eloA ~
Csanly Gees Strsag n Csmpaien
With Only Eight Distriets IN Ar

This week Of the Liberty Loan cam
paign has besn devoted to gathering
up the stragglers and those who
skouid have bought bonds but have
not yet come through. While the
mittee has been kept fairly busy with
the stragglers.
But in spite Of the fac. that some
individuals have fallen down and
failed to come through with their sub
the top with $186, 900 subscribed, that
being $2,250 over our quota.
OF course. Crested Butte was
reached; early in the week, her sub
:criPtions amounted to SO, 600, and It
is thought that II will exceed that
sum by q considerable amount. Our
own city is another that has gone con-
siderably over its quota, and still sub.
scribing. Somerset. whose quota was
$26J 900, has reached S27.150 already,
and the end is not yet in sight.
A complete list of those districts
that have reached their quota and
gone beyond that includes the follow
ing: Gunnison, Crested Butte, Cum
.une ehniH uistrICt, cWTVIeW, CAStletOn,
Baldwin. lola, Vader district Parlin,
Pitkin, White Pine, Somerset, Powder
horn, and Ohio City. A few more have
reached their quota, and are certain
to go over the top. These are Ober-
steg district, Jacks Cabin, Spencer
and Vulcan.
In Gunnison County, reports show
that only eight districts may fail to
reach their quota. 1t is estimated that
the railroad employees of the county
will subscribe about $4,000.
A telegram sent from Denver TO our
local committee in the early part Of
the week stated that the State Of
Colorado was already over the top.
Hurrah for Colorado and (;unnison
County! And when ever Uncle Sam
my calls on us for support again, we
are the people who will be right there
with the goods.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-10-18
MASTER LIST GIVING ORDHR
NUMBERS IS COMPLETE

The master list from the recent
drawing at Washington has been 10
ceived ct The oflles q tie Local Beard
and is, completely worked out for the
1873 names in this county. We are un-
able to print it complete, because Of
press Of other work, but present below
the first $50 names.
The serial numbers determined the
drawing from the box. They were Civ
en- each registrant some weeks ago and
everyone knows his serial number
The order in which your serial number
was drawn determines your order
number, and these 150 will be the
first called Of the new registrants, ex.
cept that only men from 19 to So have
yet been sent their questionnaires and
ordered up for physical examination
It is presumed that these, 30 far o.
they are physically qualified will be
drafted before the boys Of 18 and the
men past 81 are called.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-10-18
THE FLU IS
AFTER Us
EPIDEMIC SWEEPS WHOLE
STATE; SPREADING HERE
Beard Of Health Canps LII - Chur-
chs, Schools, Parties and Street
Gatherings Everywhere.

While is il not Absolutely certain
that there is any influenza in town,
there have been several suspicious
eases, and it is circulating in almost
every village and community around
u.s. As o result of this, the Board Of
Health has ordered that there shail
be no meetings either in doors or out
Of doors, and no congreGating ON the
streets.
DR.. F. P. Hanson is now in charge
Of the epidemic Of influenza around
Sargents, the State Board Of Health
having ordered him to make regular
trips there to look after the sick.
DR.. Hanson reports seven new cases
IN that vicinity the first of the week,
and seven more down "Wednesday,
with the disease spreading into Elko
and among the ranches, but pretty
well checked right Mt Sargents and
a. Jackson's spur where it first broke
out. In fact there are not many peo-
pie left at those points who have not
had the Flu.
Several cases are now reported at
Doyleville and Parlin.
As the only member of the State
Board of Health on the Western
Slope DR.. Hanson will have the over
seeing Of considerable of this terri
tory. Az the disease sweeps west
ward, and we cannot hope to escape,
it is bound to get worse for several
weeks.
Railroad men report that there are
200 cases Of the Flu in Salida and 20
of them came down Tuesday. That
may be rumor. We should take ev-
cry precaution and while nothing in
the world can prevent our having It,
the measures taken will doubtless dis
tribute & over longer time - that
everybody win not Be sick 1t once,
with not one left to care for H. dam
gersusly NJ
The daily papers reports . certain
ranch in Wyoming, where fhere were
~ pepple. OF these, ~ enyAe dpwn q
enc Hpe. That 4 terrible.
- Gunalsoa, 0gesh = = reatsr a.
sa srse;a VA. Masls :vssy s'ses ,,,s whess r.. 2
eio.eS 4 e1r eity. SH 4 & ex,sessd es tssa az
the ban will be lifted in . few days, Is
the influenza really has not struck
here q yet. Thers have been . few
cases reported, it 10 true, bat they
have been very liRht. But IN Mont
rose, the situation seems to be, . little
Eocre serious. Everything in that city
If ordered closed for . period Fl four
weeks schools, picture sho,s3, and
public gatherings Of an sorts. Stools
are removed from drug stores and
pool halls, and crowds are mt allowed
to congregate anywhere. eva in the
streets. OF course, such -ul;ngs by
the board Of health pre.,ail al over
the country whiis the epidemic is rug
ing in 1nll Tore. but VIC on the wes.-
eTn SLOPE have not looked foi amy
spread Of the disease.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-10-18
JAMES FITZPATRICK KILLS
JAMES MAYHAN AT CIMARRON

Last Saturday morning saw the end
Of quarrel which had been carried ON
now and then for some time when
James Fitxpatrick shot and killed
James Mayhan Of Cimarron. The
Fitzpatrick brothers, James and VIII
ham, own and operate . sheep ranch
near Cimarrpn, and Mayhan was also
Q sheep man there. Last Saturday
morning, the Fitzpatrick brothers
were working with the sheep, when
Nayhan decided he should have some
hand in the work. He went over to
William Fitxpatrick's ranch, where
the men were working, and tried to
start row, which Fitzpatrick asserts
he tried just as hard to avoid.
Early in the afternoon they qua rel
led violently, but Fitzpatrick was un-
der the impression that Mayhan had
quieted down, when he returned to the
ranch about $50 that same afternoon.
This time he rode . horse. He was
carrying gun which William Fitz-
patrick kept handy to shoot at bears
with, n they were getting quite troub-
1e5ome about the place. From the
saddle, he called out to James, Heres
where we settk this thing; let's gun
Il out" Fitzpatrick replied, I'm not
Il OUT said Mayhan. win that,
Eayhan jumped from hishosse. throw
ing down The gun, and picking up .
1alge rock. Eitspa4x5ek grabbed ths
discarded gun and fired twiee, killing
lIayhnn inStan13E.
tikxpa&riek delfveEed hfmsek up =
43e aVthorities, ard tls inquest vas
held over tie BODY Monday morning,
The Corcners jury reea1ned . verdict
q stgsti9eh!e homiedes !.
p16ooo1 With H. ver3fet for thsy
teWslGay1lan 20 b - . qazze!eome
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-10-18
yos. YOUNG, oUNNlsoN
PIONBE DIES AT Fl. COLLIN

On Sunday 4 Fort Collins Asep,ta1
ooeuxsod ~ daath e Jna.- Yotnar5{f.
y11ngs foFmsrly lived IN Gunnison,
and later dsvs,aped TIE ranch north
For yeaxs he has been living with his
dsnghter, Nm. r c. McGsanell at at
Bellevisw. near Fort Collins. He was
2 charter member Of Gunnisen Lodge,
No. 50, Woodmen Of the World, and
his life insurance Of $1,000 Ia payable
to his daughter.
Mr.. Young was Q hne old gentle
man. A large number Of frienals will
regret this news Of his death.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-10-18
INNING MEN WITH CAPITAL
no WORK MORNING STAn

8 sss - s ! 'ss
|north H e6ms NJ Whitor Rino, where
he made arrangenents = Tosnma work
on the Morning Star mine. Poeblo
and Denver paroles With plenty of cap
perty, and viii put IN machinery to
sink and drift. they win secure pow-
er from the electric line II the Colo
rado Power Co., recently brought ov-
er by way Of Monarch Tor the Akron
tunnel.
Mr.. Reagan expects to make his
headquarters 1t Gunnison again.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-10-18
PAT HANIoN

The bsst shsriR Gunnison county
evsr had.s That = Whist they III ny
abeut Pat Hanlon.
Always alert ard after the law
bfsahefs, always clever and diplo-
makie = h9ndling different caseA ~
wag8 gokting hi1 Wnn when - 6oeo
|a3t1R kim3 dsae imft : Gheri3 in IL
|sto4e Ueso Wfdeay Known oe moxe 13v-
|of1k1y eomnnentsd upon t11an Pat
Z ooune oaceic0o fkoro h6o 6oe9 =
(Caakfnns1 - pAGs Gfx)
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-10-18
WILL BE ss MILES FROM
CUNNISON TO SOMERSET
New Survey Establishes Distsnee' 70
Csal Gasp ~ - Miles Frsa The
Buttes. 81

The government resurvey OF the
road from Crested Butte to Somerset
has been completed and nothing over
q grade of six and . half per cent
is needed around Mt Narcellena,
stated Jos Ingham, who returned Sat
urday from q trip with the party
p. II. Pratt was the government en-
gineer and J. r. Cheney, assistant
State Highway engineer was with him
They made. . careful outline Of the
road and found q gap Of only 12 tc
13 miles to connect the two ends
where construction work was progress
sing this summer until stopped By the
war industries board. The knotty
problem was the drop from Watson'l
hill to the Anthracite bottoms. By
swinging back up the river q 6h per
cent route was found, coming in Just
above the Eric Erickson place, which
is three miles from the Beexley ranch
According to survey the road from
miles long, and rs we have the fig
onia just rs miles or three miles fur
ther than from Gunnison to Montrose
over the Blue mesa.
EIOm STeStcu OutVt 70 tuc nOfce
Ranch it is figured ut II "a miles,
1919 miles more to the junction Of the
Anthracite and Muddy and 81 miles
further to Somerset, total SO miles.
It is generally called 28 miles from
Gunnison to the Buttes and ten miles
from Somerset to Paonia, or 76 miles
from our county sea. to the metro
polls of the North Fork valley. That
will only be q nice mornings ride,
spend the afternoon and back in the
evening.
We understand Mr.. Pratt, the gov
eminent engineer, is still on the North
Fork, finishing certain surveys with
the road gang, under Ike Taylor, who
is making . temporary road into the
wheat belt in the extreme northwest
part Of the csmfy.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-10-18

Last Friday Rev. VIM. Kipp motered
over to Del Norte to visit his sister
who was there from Wichita, Kansas,
where she is Mother Superior in con-
vent. But she came here on the train
about two hours after he had started,
finding the house deserted. She man
aged to secure the key, however, and
will leave today after . pleasant week
with her brother, who returned i'm
mediately.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-10-18
About Our Democratic
County Candidates
Strong Ticket That Meets Confidence From
Every Citizen. A Winning List.
N. q. WHALEN

w. H. Whalen Is ore Of the big men
OF Gunnison county. Big Of frame,
large Of heart and . man who &C
complishes big things.
It is especially in the line Of road
building th& Nr. Whalen has secured
results during his last years Of Office.
Motorists remark every day about the
splendid roads in the district. OF
course the real big thing he has been
working on is the Crested Butte Som
erset- Marble road. Except for the sc-
ton of the War Industries Board in
shutting of new construction this
great highway which il to link mp the
central and the northwestern parts Of
our county and open . vast new en-
adding millions Of dollars to our. val
uation, would have been completed
thru to Somerset this year. However,
it is now well toward completion and
the dream Of our county statesmen for
twenty years will soon Nbe reality.
In addition Mr.. Whalen has been In
duential in securing favorable action
by the State Highway commission and
the federal government % that $780,
10000 Of outside money will in . few
year1 be spent to finish the road to
Marble and Redstcne and make .
magnificent auto highway that will be
the pride Of Western Colorado.
Mr.. Whalen IL 30 well known to our
citizens that be needs no longer intro
duction 1t this time. AZ . competent
business man he is accustomed to
handling Largo affairs witA II broad
outlook Of . ksen businees mind. His
poxeetlal Popularity and the excellent
wekk be has done for tie county en-
snre His reelection. II would be the
height o& folly for ~ b replace him
b . stxn4ger who could nj poesibly
u1e1eeaH1 ~ cpuplieated pFuh1ens
MIA ~ has epdved IN cuajunction
with 1looor1. 0iller ad WeDonald a
~ Boasd q Ccnmis1l 1lsnerA
z E 4 r.,ss 551s;,,r -,
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-10-18
.BELG|AMs TAKE BRUGEs EIGHT
MILES FROM HOLLAND BORDER
British Capture Douai and Ostend Allies
Advance Twelve Miles Into Belgium
Last Night
sDsnver. Friday Morning. 1880 /.

Vsnver Friday Morning. u.
Special o News-Champion:
LondnTh British night
pockets the
Germans zeebgge
British naval forces yesterday moving
to within miles Of this Belgian spaport.
Following the capture Of I yeday the British
Dosai and LeCeeau
The Twelve . thirty 'front.'
PARlsAdv III Of the
Germans has asaed psep pketed
betweea the Ose
eesss stionslN News Serveel
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-10-18

liability for military service, as deter
mined by this Local Board, az re.
auired by the Rules and Regulations
Serial No. Name Address Or. No
s22-Edwin T.. Lindsey. Gunnison !
436-John cetin.. Crested Butte 1
20-James Melvin Morrow. Aimont 1
535-Warren Edwin Alien. Aimont
625-Jack Withheld Bew. Gunnison /
AnSsst Ass.t wsIr., ssSss. dSnSi:sn Sunnson
Charles Jefferson Lehew.; Gun.
134-John Tenore. Somerset i;
ss6-gteve Krismanich, CT. Butte Ii
667-Karl Kalhamer. Pitkin II
sSs-Jsmes icy Halpin. Gunnison y
41s-Matt smalts. Somerset II
25S-Gus l. Hoyt Gunnison II
399-Thomas zaktx. Somerset IL
bO0-Joseph Louis Philip Pietroboni. .
s9s-Robert Philip vidal. Gunnison 81
4se-sylvester Jay Miller. Gunni- :.
124-Ernest Essenpreio, Somerset ss
!5s-Anton Matkobich. .jr.. CT. Butte q
s5sGifs sSssi Z k.ensIy Grsy. aomnI.ee sunn,:cR q
6s4-Lawrence JOS. ISmith. Gunniscn 2i
7SeZCelso Baca, Santa Fe. New :.
,s1--Jsmes Ellis Partch. Gunnison &
sl2-Eimo Cecil CRAWFORD. Baldwin 81
4se-Herman Makela. Somerset q
41-Martin Mulch, Crested Butte u
s77.HowArd Hobert Mccoy. som- 7,
77.ThSms: 8 su.; Hunter Arnost. Crest :.
ez-Antoni6 Porta, Somerset 81
10e-Arthur Baultbee. Somerset 81
1Q1-Peter Paul Cornolo. CT. Butte d
sss-Charles Lewis Haxelhursk Gum
s1e-Chsriss whitiock, Pitltin Il
130-Arthur Andrew KroI1. 0unni.
Ss7-Harfow ciinton Lswfencs, DAM
sssIouis Henri Rouyisrs. ounni- :. i
4se-yTs1 lliiisr ounnlson q
Sss-A1aranto cosmsros Sapi- !.
4ss-jssa RAssi Nartiae. o.sAi- ! !.
1910. IAfaysSts nsbsrts. c.ss-.
tcsslasst = Pses six)
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-10-18
REX JOHNSON DEAD

Word was received here last week
Of the death Of William Rex johnson
at Camp Dix, New Jersey. Nr. John
SON was the son Of w H. johnson, .
merchant Of Paonia, and win be ~
memhered by many Gunnison frienis
no lWoW him during the-1yrD. RAN
~ 49, express c1n11Sr TOR II d. =
=. g. in our city, Mr.. JchnsoS went
10 Camp Dix last June.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-10-18

Aug. Bal on hand 80. -. .Sisss n
By sale tin foil. Baldwin Br... I IS
wsnnits .:............ laa q
By contribution Thos. Hurley 90
By contribution Cr. Butte Br... 80 %
BY contribution Somerset Br... l1S %
By refund Nj. Division ....... 20 ~
By contribution Marble Imp.
u I:ssss sssis,s.i,.s I.isi. ii. \: IL
By contribution Oscar Eastman 90
BY contribution A. n. Thomas. 10 90
BY contribution Ohio creek Br. - ~
sweet peas fund $3.50. s 40
BY membership Somerset Br... 90
BY membershlp DoyleviIle Br. 90
BY membership Pitkin Br.,... 90
By membership 0unnison Chap.
fund .......... .......... g 90
ro.., receipt. .sis,s q q
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-10-18
FIRST unrrrr LOAN pArnsxr BEFORE THE ,.A

Payment for liberty leaa saiptions. ten per esnt
o. such payment must he m 1 q the banks on or before
applications handed soss without initia. payment
banks hold aQpHeuons subscriber calls
and makes payment in full Of peseial payment
C1xFFoRD H. STONE,
County Chairman