davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-03-08
to Attend
San Francisco Meeting

District Of Columbia Seventh Day
,dventists. as well as all those I'm
he Columbia Union conference, are
lready making preparations to at
Ind the World Conference Of Advsn-
hts which win be held In San
francisco, March . to April Il.
IA delegation OF twenty-six will 90
|om the local conference as accred-
)ed Representatives. while It is an
|punced thaS rdany laymen will at
Ind from here.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-08
COMMISSIONERS, NOTICE.

MNRCH s. IelS-NoTiCE Is mREES
EWn that on the s'ST DAY or NfARCH.
l9ls, Will eXIire an lrcnses rrauted b. the De
trict of Columbia - gssidlcrs and rrciuca
dealers trading a. la--c. said licenses Nus L.
promptly renewed ~ all pgn0ns desiring 70
continue business after that date WADE n.
COOMBs. Superintendent Of Licenses. u. c.
nlhsqll ls-All
The Washington herald., 1918-03-08
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
WHITE.

otho r. Davidson, %. and Boyd I. Abshsr,
. both Of 1873 D street southeast. Rev. J. T..
Huddle.
LoSd n. Reycrson, ., Of Dawson, MINI. and
Nelie Nickel, 2, Of Fairfield. ILL.,. Rev. J. T.
Hudlle.
Charles B: Tebbs, g and Hetty V. Harris.
2. both of Washington Rev. n. A. CastIeuaan.
BalTin L. Addison, Q, Of ~ Third street
southwest. and Mabel Harris, 20 Third street
southwest. Rev W. !. Brooke
Harry l. Rotheuberg. y. ara Pauline y.
schwartz, %, both o Washington. Rev. @.
silFenteoe.
HusA |. samuel. .. Of Washington. and
The Washington herald., 1918-03-08
Tomen Are Robbed
OF Jewels and Cash

several articles Of Jewelry. valued
! sl0 and nS In cash was stolen from
ks Vivian Nance. 2ois p street
krthwsst yesterday morning. The
blen jsvelry consisted OF three gold
|pgs, q gold neck CHAIN. a brooch
f.vith pearls and gold locket-
A gold wrist watch valued at so.
as stolen from Mrs. Mary Elgin ms
street northwest. yesterday morn
The Washington herald., 1918-03-08
PERSONALS.

WORKINGMEN-A DISTINCT MARX or
progress il shown By u ssIlinE neW paHu Eod
shoes at 2 to 81. Well We know where 70 b-g
70 set best figures and know hOW 70 srll 10 set
the best eashdown hustler trade. and We are
still waiting for you. JUSTH'S OLD STAND.
6lS y. y
The Washington herald., 1918-03-08
THE HEssS&HERALD

nv The washington Herald Com.
many at 425.429 Eleventh street
Washington. d. c.
Telephone Exchange - Call Main
5000. (For classified advertisements
ask for Branch -.
Member Audit bureau of circula-
The Washington herald., 1918-03-08
DIED.

ADDISON-Departed this life Thurs
day. March 2. 1915, at 512 a. M,
NARY ADDISON, beloved mother
of Grace l.. Elizabeth ]. and
Alphonzo Addison, and Bertha
Johnson; grandmother Of May
belle Budd.
, Funeral notice later. ..~
The Washington herald., 1918-03-08
SPECIAL NOTICES.

NOTICE Is HEEEBY GNEN THAT AL
Sunday CamIEisn, Inc. are herely rH'ifrF 20
present the same 90 the 0f,rr ~ B0l Washing
ton Loan and Trus Building On or h.torr
MARCH Is, l9ls for payment. WASHINGTON
SUNDAY CAMPAIGN. INC. J. c. LIFTS.
Treasurer mis-.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-08
ALTO REPAIRS.
BROKEN CAST IRON
FOR SALE-GARAGES.

GET GARAGE THAT WILL oUTLAsT
any raraRe In the market IN appearance. dun
billy, and price V. 7. r. BIN. lils G -
NV Phone M. uH.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-08
BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENTS.

WINDOW SCREENS AND SHADES.
WINDOW SHADES MADE TO ORDER
Best Opaque on h II. Rollers.
J. G. PRElNKERJ, lno Il e. aG
Phone Z On ttrS
The Washington herald., 1918-03-08
WANTED-ROOMS.

FURNISHED ROOM WANTED IN SMALL
family by young man, university gaduate,
walking distance Treasury Department. Phone
North eSsl mhs7t
The Washington herald., 1918-03-08
HELP WANTED-FEMALE.

wANTED-l5 ACTIVE WOMEN FoR WORK
in printing office. HAYwoRTH PUBLISH.
ING HOUSE, 60 G st. NV. It
wANTED-TWo YOUNG LADIES TO DO
general office work. Good salary. Answer in
own handwriting. State age and qualifications.
BoX II, Herald once.
wANTED-sEAMsTREss on MEMS GAR.
ments; good salary; permanent position. THE
MODE. llth aud y sts. nv. mh7-st
The Washington herald., 1918-03-08
FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT.

sos 20 ST, Ew--THREE OR POUR FUR
nished rooms, SIS 50. ard 80 per month.
mhSH
The Washington herald., 1918-03-08
FOR SALE-SUBURBAN.

TO LEASE. RENT. SELL OR EXCHANGE.
F.00 square feet Of ground in BrooklAnd.
n. c. Inquire Of LEWIS. SO District National
Bank Bldg. mb77SE
The Washington herald., 1918-03-08
WANTED-APARTMENTS.

A COUPLE WITHOUT CHILDREN WANT
housekeeping apartment. furnished Or unfur-
niShed. Immediately O. BY May l. BOX 3.
Herald ONCE. mh6N
The Washington herald., 1918-03-08

During the month Of February the
alexandria Chapter of the American
Red Cross made a total Of $500 gar
ihents. This branch also shipped to
he soldiers during the month 2.712
krticles as follows: Nine hundred and
|hirty-eight surgical dressings; LAT
hospital garments; and 97 knitted
Irticles.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-08
WANTED TO BUY.

R00KS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION, Sin.
SoS Gle books to sptire hbrariaL MAN
$50. PEARLMAN's BOOK sHoP. 81 @
st nv.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-08

Mayor Fisher has been requested
BY the Department of Game and In
and Fisheries to forward a list con-
aiming the names Of ten persons
|rom which game wardens will be ap-
pointed for this city.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-30
Campaign Of Education.
NEWS ITEMS

OF the retiring board. Col Grunsfeid
will leave for Santa Fe tomorrow 10
nttond the governors Inauguration
ceremonies.
J. d De Huff, formerly Indian day
school inspector. with headquarters In
this city. nov superintendent Of tho
Santa Fc Indian school, is IN Albu-
querque on business He expects to
return to Santa Fc this evening.
Peter Parquctte. superintendent Of
the Fort Defiance Indian reservation.
who has been IN albuquerque for a
few days. returned horne last night.
w v Kelley arrive {. here from
Gallup Sunday for a 9ho-t usincss
visit
7. S. Mitchell. FORMER owner Of ,hc
Hotel roran, ~ In h city frori Santa
W. j. Grist arrived here from fan
MarCiai Yesterday.
Ex-Governor O. ". CurrS .. Soccer
10. IL here In a short business trip.
II. W Brose OF Gallup. IL here on
a short business trip.
y. G. Denney and Horace MoscH
are business visitors here from Cal
lup.
Albert Rogers is here from Por.
tales.
J. W. swonk OF Las Cruces. is an
bAlhfill NaHlAbA iouuNs
H. L. White OF Gallup. IL here on
business,
Mrs. r. a. Slattcry and Miss Addie
Scott are visiting here from Domingo.
e. W Harlan OF Los Lunas. In in
the city on business.
J. r. Sexton arrived here from La
Junta yesterday.
Paul R%urlingame IL a visitor here
from MagdRlena today.
4. H. carrcon OF Santa Fc, is here
TOR a few days on business.
Mrs. Palmer % Carriilos. II visiting
friends In the city,
Major t.. :. Bullock. of the cot
tage sanatnrium at Silver City. at
present instructor In the medical corps
Of nh" United States army. stationed
at Washington. u. G., visited In Aibu-
querquc yesterday on his way 10 Sill
yer City Tor a short visit.
L. j Putsch of the Manzano forest
office, h. AZ az his home.
Joe Rivera Of l1i5 South Second
street. arr-sted on "a charge 81 steal
inF 5000 worth Of Indian blankets aud
guns from a storeroom OF Robert T..
futncy, on the night Of December 20.
WAS given a preliminary hearing his
morning before Justice W. W. McCiei.
Ian. The ease was not finished al
noon, and court adjourned until 10
o'clock tomorrow morning.
The Charles HELD company OF Al
buqierque. has started suit Ia Tho dis.
trict court against Cola Hibo Tor the
sum OF sg3e.2L
T. T Chase has started action in
the district court HgainE; Felipe To-
vots for tho sum OF $685.. The case
arises through an alleged promissory
note for SIS
Felipe j Gurule has filed a com.
plant ~ the district court against
GeneVeba q de Gallegos on an alleged
promissory note ~ siia.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-30
WORK IS
SUSPENDED BY THE
RED CROSS OF u. S.

After making a careful inventory of
all stocks OF knitted goods on hand
In the warehouses OF the American
lied Cross. the department Of military
relief has estimated that a sufficient
quantity of knitted articles is now on
hand. or In process OF being made. to
take care Of all needs Of the soldiers
and sailors who will remain on duty
during the present winter. For the
time being, therefore. knitting will be
suspended ~ m OF the regular pro-
duction activities OF the Red Cross
chapters ANY stock net needed for
our army and navy VIII 5e turned Owe
10 the department OF foreign relief
Red Cross workers all over the
country are being urged 20 knit up
such yarn as they have on hand "a
rapidly AS possible, so as 10 get the
finished articles into the division
warehouses tn time To- be used this
winter. Owing 10 delays In transpor-
tation, II ~ thought TO be impractical
later than the first part OF January,
as goods shipped after that time Will
hardly arrive In time "a be OF service
during the present winter
After the yarn In the hands OF
workers has been used. ~ is hoped the
Red ross members who have shown
40 much industry IN this line Of work
wili turn their attention TO the max
ing OF refugee garments. 80 that the
allotmcnts OF garments . on hand
will be completed IN as hort a time
as possible. These garments are bad
~ needed overseas ana must be sent
across al as early a date as they can
be finished.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-30
36 SOLDIERS FROM
FRANCE ON WAY TO
FORT DAYARO TO-DAY
Men Who Were Gassed Shortly
Before War Ended. en- Route TO
Government Hospital for Treat
ment.

Thirty six soldiers. suffering from
Tuberculosis contracted after being
gassed on the battiefirida Of France.
were In Albuquerque today on their
way 10 Fo~t Bayard, where the gov
eminent will rare for them until they
have fully tegainCd their health.
The men are travelling in two spe-
cial cara and up to the present time
arc the largest number 20 pass
through this city AZ one time en- route
to a hospital. some OF tho men have
been cared for IN French hospitals.
Tho majority OF them were gas-"ai
during the month Of September whom
the American forces were driving the
Hun toward Berlin
They returned a. the Inlted States
since the arinistice was signed. In
France. they say. the celebrations that
tool piac. when u was officially an
nounced that peace had az last come,
nre beyond description Though they
were confined In recuperauOn camps
and could take no part In the noise
making. they could see from the hos
pitnl Windows the procesaions That
too place.
Women OF the canteen service en-
tcrtained the boys. The men stated
that the Red Cross had done much To
alleviate their suffering.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-30
DRAFT BOARDS MAY
ASSIST IN GETTING
Jobs FOR SOLDIERS

According 20 Information received
here today the local draft board may
be permitted to have "a part In the re-
turn Of soldiers to Industries and 9TH
er employ nicut. 10 Is understood hat
the major part of this work will he
performed through the T.. : employ
mcnt service. which is q branch OF the
department Of labor The draft
boards of IN" state, however. may be
asked TO assist 10 this work The
HsrnnlillO county draft board has re-
ceivod no official orders concerning
tile proposed work. i statement from
Secretary OF War Haker. which FOL
lows. was received here today by local
wal organizations:
The war department has not asked
the draft boards TO assume this duty
Officially because IL would have Great
Ell a competing agency. This work
should Ice under the Jurisdiction OF
the apartment 81 labor The labor
department has I'm every community
OF the country "a field representative.
and there are also IN cvery commun
ny agencies like industrial commit
tees. chambers 81 rothry
clubs. labor unions all u which have
facilities fur getting into communl-
cation with labor and industrial OPP
~portunities ana also have special In
icresis Ian the soldier. II would seem
better TO have the department of ia-
nor representative acting as a Kind 81
president of these various groups.
bringing them all into cooperation ~
thai a soldier would not be passed
from one 10 another but each soldier
have that agency aiding him which b.
hest adapted 20 his particular case,
md the distribution systematically
done hN the department of labor rep
rcsentatiye
Ian very anxious to have tiia pol
Icy ~ the war department understood
with regard 10 the relations between
the drtft boards and the return % sol
dicrs to lhbor opportunities
The department Is horcful that the
dram boards throughout the country
viii remain voluntarily organized and
associated. ana ns such continue their
interest IN the returning soldiers. NJ
nliatinE themselves with the employ
ment representative OF the department
OF labor SO that lie can bring together
IN each community all the agencies
which have interest In the soldier and
have opportunities for bringing them
into contact with places Of employ
mcnt ana not have competing agen-
cies I am particularly anxious TO have
tho drtfs boards assume that function
e bringing themselves into contact
with the proper labor Representatives
so that they can continue their inter
ost In the soldiers and help them TO re-
turn to places of profitable occupa-
ton.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-30

Two Trainmen Found
Guilty on Charge of
Stealing Quicksilver

In the federal court Saturday night
q jury returned a verdict Of guilty
against two OF the four Southern Pa
cific railroad men charged with tho
larceny of thirty five TASKS Of quick
silver. being shipped from California
10 New York, valued at approximate
~ $500
Tho men found guilty are J O.
Allen aud J. T. Harper. II q Pea
cock waa found not guilty and Charles
VI. Gibson pleaded guilty to the
chargc and testified for the govern
mCnt.
II is claimed by the government
authorizes that the trainmen took
he flp SKIS of quicksilver from q freight
chr some place between Tucson, Arig
and Lordsburg. y ~, and are alleged
TO have barred H. on theft return
trip. federal authorities claim. they
%unrarfned the TASKS of quicksilver
Charles ". Gibson, tho complaint
charges. took the quicksilver 10 san
Francisco and attempted To- sell ~ In
his effort 20 lisnoso OF the quicksilVor
he IN said to have taken IL To The
urn thai shipped the TASKS TO Ncw
York. They recognized their TASKS.
il Is claimed. and Gibson was npprc-
hended ne later confessed and told
how thc alleged robbery OF the freight
car tool place.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-30
NEW SANATOR|UM TO
Be CONSTRUCTED IN
CITY NEXT SPRING
DR.. j. s. Cipes Will Be Head of
the New Institution Which Is
Backed Entirely by Local
Capital.

Al%buQucrquo - oou 90 have another
hospital and shnatorium. incorporA-
ton papers were filed ia Santa Fc
Saturday for the Cipes sanatorium.
which is to De "A $4,000 institution.
The corporation IL backed entirely
10y local capital. the incOrporators be-
ing Ivan Grunsfeld. Louis llfeid, DR..
4 l. Cornish. Or. VI. X "'ylder and
DR. j. $. Cipcs, who operated a s,na-
forum here for some time will be
the head Of the institution.
Plans for the construction Of the
building are about completed and Il Is
expected hat work will start early
In the spring in order h a the instI-
tution can be in operating condition
by early fall Of next year.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-30
of Federal
Board Not Needed to
Construct Roads Now

Word has been received at the
Chamber Of Commerce that the rni-
ted States highways council no long
81 requires applications 10 be made
to Il for approval OF highway projects.
Further than tnis. all previous dis.
a%pprovals are revoked and pending
applications viii require no further
action. This entirely opens up again
the work Of highway construction In
ull sections of the country. However,
the issuance ~ highway bonds In not
affected by the removal of construc-
ton restrictions
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-30
Increased Express
Rate Booked Jan. |

beginning January L. the general
order initiating Increased express
rates viii go into effect through the
railroad administration, according Ia
information received at the Chan Der
90 Commerce,
In the northeastern section Of the
United states. the Increased rate for
merchandise range from sixteen to
seventeen cents for one hundred
pounds. Tho Increase in other parts
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-30
Lieut.. McC lellan to
Return Home Tuesday

Justice " W Mcclellan today re-
ceived "a telegram from his sou Lieut..
Pelham Mcclellan. win was IN milf
;ary service stationed ~ Washington.
-. C.. stating that he Will arrive here
tomorrow night. on Wednesday a
New Years reception vii be rendered
e. the lieutenant al the family resi-
dcuce, 743 North Fourth street JUS
tice Mcclellan inviteT all friends Of
thr family 20 attend the reception.
which viii he held from . o'clock 70 %
o'clock ,n the afternoon Members
of Beta 81 chapter ~ the Sigma chi
fraternity OF the University OF Sew
Mexico are also invited to attend
Those who Will assist Justice McCtel-
Ian at the reception are MrH. Tom
Danlhy, Mr. Agnes Avery. Mrs. g. g..
Tnylor. Mr. and Nh August Sells.
Mrs. r. T. Lavender Miss Irene saint
and others.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-30
POINTED

\ man best servants are his ten
fingers,
Count your joys and y0u Will dis
count your SORROWS,
An ounce Of assistance h. worth a
pound of advice.
Money may not talk. but IL cheers a
man NJ wonderfully.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-30
DIXIE METHOD|STS
PLAN THE RAISING
OF MISSIONS FUND
New Mexico Conference Expected
to Contribute s1e5, 900 in Five
Years; Institutes to Be Held
Here January l6 and II,

The centenary committee VI the
New Mexico conference VI the Meth.
odist Episcopal church. south. has APP
It's share Of the sSs, 600. OO0
the church viii attempt to raise In
five years for q centenary offering for
missions and church extension In
cominemorbtion of tn" one hundrcdth.
anniversary OF the establishment OF
In hat church
The committee Is composed of y NJ.
]. G. Jones and \. L. Bow
man of this city; \. r. kuiCkerhocker,
G. X. Campbell. ]. J. Ayers aud Mrs.
Ayers OF lei raso, J H. Cochran OF
Boswell. -. 4. William Of Artesia. ~.
~. \. a. Self of Elida. J. iL Muills
OF Roswell. aud Mrs J ~ Derrick OF
Alpine. Rev Mr.. knickerbocker,
chairman and l. ]. Ayrcs, secretary
and treasurer.
To Raise sIs5. ono.
The amount hat the New Mexico
conference IN expected to raise In the
five years IN approximately t%ls5. 10O.
OF this amount $j2,Slj was apportion-
ed 10 the several districts by the an
nual conference which met at Roswell
early ia October. n this has been
rr-apportioned To the several charges
ana circuits throughout the confer
ence. This centenary committee APP
pOrtioncd the remaining tiS2lsj TO
the several districts ON the same" basis
as apporiiouments made by the an
uual conference, thai ~. 20 p"r cent
to the Albuquerque district, 81 per
cent 70 the FL Paso district, and the
remaining 3S per cent to the Roswell
district. The distribution is ,abuiat-
ed as follows:
Albuquerque. S5.2s7 per year. ss6.-
AS Ia five years, I'll Paso. Sil, i0t per
year. s5G.520 In five years; Roswell
district, tl0,0is per year. t50.s30 in
five years.
Camp1iIn Of Education.
As part OF the program Of an cxten.
sive campaign OF education for pro-
noting 'hc centenary movement, G X
a team Of speakers headed by Rev. q,
r.. Goddard OF Nashville. Tenn. home
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-30

Of the country. including New Next
&C Is considerably smaller ana will
range from ten to twelve ccuts per
hundred pounds and the rate IN food
stuns Will be increased about three
quarters this amoun
The order allowing the Increase waS
made while tho war WIS still in prog.
Tess and whether II will be actually
rot known N this time.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-30

The most valuable feature ~ sue
cess is the struggle that preecdes H.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-30

Lieut.. Lembke Is Now
In New York Hospital

4 telegram has been received b,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Lembke Of 4ts
South Walter street. stating that their
son.. Lieut.. Charles II. Lemhke. has
arrived in New York aud Is now In =
hospital there. The telegram was re-
ceived saturday a message was sent
i'm motiately by the parents OF the
lieutenant 10 Lieut.. Col Morse. for
merly examining officer Of the New
Mexico regiment stationed here. now
In New York, asking for details. a
reply was received stating that Lieut.
iembke IN doing well and hat mis-
condition Is not dangerous. Lieut..
Lembke. 10 viii be remembered. was
firs; reported killed IN action. Later
hts parents learned he was wounded
In the head by an exploding shell
People who are too old 10 learn have
n.IaI....I .h.LL ..Lna.lInaaa
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-30

Every day HERALD WANT ADS
End telp. secure positions. se., article.
no longer needed. rent houBsa flat,
apartments. stores n real estate. nbd
The lost: ssil honsss tots and fssma
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-30

Put IN a Hell NANIEb sd. then
read tha SITUATIONS wanted
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-30

mission secretary uf the church. will
conduct missionary Institutes az scv-
eral points Ia the conference. Follow
ing ~ the schedule IN the New Mexico
conference. which includes hat part
OF Texas west of the Pccos river Clio.
viz. january ~ and Is, Albugurr-
que. January i6 and -. leming IAN
uary 10. Trinity church, Fl Pss0 LAM
usry ~ Msrf. Texas January q and
&c.
list Of speakers.
Among the speakers ON the team
will b" the Rev. y. r. knickerboct-
er. g. X Campbell aud Mrs. T. j Ay-
crs OF III PasO. J. IS Cochran of RIOS
well. j. g. Jones and y. NJ cudabac
OF Albuquerque. Mrs. J ~. Derrick OF
Alpine. and u. NJ Long Of Vernon.
Texas. More than n hundred three.
minute men among the iaymen Will
address the several congregations
each sunday during the campaign on
various phases OF the work.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-30

\ broken promise cannot he mended
80 that IL Viii look like new.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-05-19
HERE IS one WAY FOR
GETTING RID OF RATS

ATLANTA, Ca, May 1S.--Hearing q
strange commotion in an unused stove
pat aside since the weather got warm
enough to do without fires, Mrs. r.
II Harrison, of this city, dumped a..
ash tray.Gl of trash into the stove,
poured handful Of sulphur over it,
and dropped in a lighted match. Her
efforts were presently rewarded by 81
asphyxiated rats that died almost with
out a struggle when the fumes of the
burning sulphur caught them like sol
diers in a dugout. Where they had
been making such a noise as to be
heard all over the house before Mrs.
Harrison launched her gas attack,
they quickly subsidized when the sui
phur struck them.
Another member of Atlanta's rat ex.-
termination army who is entitled to a
medal of honor is Louis Casey, a five
year-old boy who recently purchased a
Liberty Bond of $50 out of his savings
He distributed anti-rat literature
throughout his neighborhood and then
launched drive against the rats in
a grocery store with deadly effective
ness