davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-23
Socorro Grand Jury
Frees Men Accused
In a Murder Case

Socorro, \. M. Aug. 23.-The socOr-
va county grand jury failed To find
e true hill against Juan Garlic.
Ambrosio Carrie. F1drl AImiIn Can.
delariu chavos ana q j. C%urchoran,
accused OF being implicated In the
killing of g. G.. Cooper and Bruce
Cooper at their ranch near reserve
last May.
The grand jury went into session
last Friday. II returned forty indict-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-23

rary chairman and secretary OF the
convention,
Resolved To instruct county orsani-
cations TO see that the eleven Nucun-
cics on tho state committee were fll-
ed at once. These vacancies were
caused by death. by absence from the
state or creation of new counties,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-23
Adjudges Sentence
Too Heavy; Pardons
Long Term Convict

SPECIAL eoRsrsrosseHes 70 rHr srsAlp
Santa Fe. AUG. %. BecAusc of tho
opinion that mo higher degree than
manslaughtcr' constitutes tho crane
for which Thomas Marion Dickens
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-23

utor \. v Lueero and capt. T. j..
Molinari district organizers.
The organization expects to enroll
i,l40 luborers to he assigned places
In war industries by the federal gov
eminent.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-23

Want to trade that mule FOR a
gas wagon Try the WANT AID
way.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1918-07-05

The man who leads double life is not
necessarily the one who does two mems
work
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1918-07-05
BRATTLEBORO PERSONAL.

Miss Marjorie Leach, teacher in South
Londonderry, came Tuesday to her home
to spend the summer vacation.
Emil Anderson came Wednesday from
Worcester, Mass, where he is employed.
to spend the Fourth at his home in
town.
Mrs, C. a. Colt, who has been visit
ing Il few weeks in Brattleboro with
friends, returned Wednesday to her home
in Chester.
Miss Evelyn Staples, teacher of kin
dergartcn work in Lowell, Mass, has
come to her home here to spend the
summer vacation.
Mrs. Ida Higgins of Hinsdale has
been visiting here this week with her
daughters, Mrs. Oscar Whitney and
Mrs. Harold Webster.
Mrs. George Croll returned Tuesday
from week s visit in Boston She was
accompanied here by her daughter and
husband, Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest lIerrck.
Mrs. Merton Lazcllc, who has been
caring for Mrs. II. NJ. Loud at the
Brooks House, is having a vacation
of two weeks. Miss Anna johnson is
taking her place,
harold Strectcr VIII hnlSh work this
week in the wholesale department of
the Durham Brothers company and
will take position with the American
Express company.
Leighton Noyes returned Monday
from Camp Vail. He will go Monday to
the Barrett farm TO be employed during
the summer. Richard Smith, who re-
turned from the camp Saturday, also
will go TO the Barrett farm Monday to
work during the vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel NJ. Dunn and
two children and Miss Louise Dunn of
Newark, N. j., are guests of Rev. and
Mrs. Clark T. Browncll. Mrs. Dunn
and Mrs. Brownell are sisters. Miss
Laura NJ. Briggs, who is a teacher in the
public schools in Newark and who
makes her home with Mr.. and Mrs
Brownell came Monday night to spend
the summer here with them.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1918-07-05
WALTER ALMERIN PRouTY.
Death Saturday from Pernicious Anemia
Masonic Funeral Tuesday

Walter Almerin Prouty, AZ, who died
Saturday afternoon in his home on
Northern avenue after an illness of sew
eral months with pernicious anemia; was
born Jan. 3, 1876, in Marlboro, the see
ond son of the late Albert A. and Ellen
A. Prouty. He attended the Marlboro
public schools, Brattleboro academy in
West Brattlcboro and Vermont acad.
envy. After completing his school work
he returned to his home, assisting his
father in carrying on the farm, and held
many of the minor offices of the town,
being first constable when he left there.
In January, 1908, he associated him
selm with X. L. Adams and for a year
they conducted the general store at
South Vernon.
He married, July Z 1908, Miss Mimic
w. Shaw of Marlboro. One son, Ruben,
his wife, mother and only sister, Miss
Nellie A. Prouty, survive. In April,
1907, Mr.. Prouty moved from Marlboro
to the present home, 8 Northern avenue,
Brattlcboro, where at different times he
was employed as conductor on the Brat
tleboro street railroad. In December,
1916, he entered the employ of the Hol-
stein-Friesian Register company, re-
naming in their employ until May
1917. He was a member of Bcauscant
commandery, Knights Templar.
Walter Prouty was a young man OF
exemplary character, upright and hon
orable at all times, and was held in the
highest esteem by all who knew him.
The funeral was held on Tuesday
afternoon at the home of his mother
Mrs. Ellen Prouty of Western avenue
1t was largely attended. Rev. D. +
Trout, pastor of the Universalist
church. ofIiciated. Representatives OF
Brattleboro lodge, No 102, F. and A. NJ.
and Beauseant commandery, No. 7, K
r., were present The burial took plac,
in Morningside cemetery. The Masoni,
committal service was used by Brat
tleboro lodge assisted by Rev. Mr.
/ Trout The bearers were Hoyt Barber
Merrill Proctor, Theodore Walcott AM
Arthur l.. Trip. Among those presen
| from out of town were Ezra Ames o
jamestown, n. Y, Mrs. Phoebe Walcot
and daughter, Mrs. Charles Slocumb
and son, Theodore Walcott, of Green
field, Mass, Rollin Harris of Whining
ton, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Weston, Nj
and Mrs. Frank Proctor and JOSEF
Montana of Bellows Falls Mr.. and Mrs
/ Merrill Proctor of Lebanon, n. II
Mrs Minnie Prouty and son, Harold
and Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Jaquith of Gui
ford, Rev. and Mrs. II. II. Shaw o
Marlboro, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy L. Adam
and Mr.. and Mrs. William Burt of Co
rain, and Miss Sadie Winchester o
Athol. A large number of friends fror
his native town of Marlboro also wer
present.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1918-07-05

The band concert next Tuesdey eve
ming will be held in Estcyvillc.
There will be a regular meeting of
the executive board of the Red Cross
Friday afternoon at o'clock in the
federal building.
Charles Miner, owner of the Princess
apartments, personally has taken over
the management of the apartments.
Thomas Perry has had charge of them
a few years.
Frederick H. Rabbit of Bellows
Falls was chosen director of the
Brattlcboro Trust Co. Tuesday morning
of Hinsdalc, N. II.
Mrs. Mary r. Stowell, GA, died Tues
day morning in her home in Londondcr-
ry. She was the mother of Henry G.
Stowell and o. d. Stowcll of Brattlc-
boro. She also leaves two daughters.
The funeral will be held today at
o'clock in Londonderry.
The annual field day of the Order of
the Eastern Star will be held with
Bingham chapter at Island park Tues
day, July 9, from J. a. m. to p. III.
comprising the chapters from Kccnc,
Winchester, IIinsdalc and Mortified,
with invited guests. A basket lunch
will be served at 1890, and an inter
csting program is being prepared. 1t
is expected that there will be large
attendance. IF Tuesday is rainy the
field day will be held the first pleasant
day following.
The annual business meeting of the
Brattlcboro Society of Soamstresscs,
Needewomen and Shopgirls was held
Monday evening in the rest room with
good attendance, and was, an interest
ing meeting. These officers were elected:
President, Mrs. A. j. Currier; vice pres,
Miss Addic NJ. Fay; sec, Mrs. Ella But
tcrfeld treas, Miss May Fraser; eXecu-
tive committee, Mrs. A. j. Currier, chair
man, Miss May Fraser, Mrs. Hattie War
rem, Mrs. Arthur A. Chamberlain, Mrs
Maude Welcome, Mrs. Annie Ferriter.
Charles f. Adams, who is employed
by Holden e. Martin and whose home is
oN West river road, was driving on Elliot
street Tuesday morning and his car
rage was run into by delivery automo-
bile bearing Massachusetts number and
one wheel was completely demolished
MIR. Adams and young son were in the
carriage and the car was going the same
way. Just as they we're in front of the
Abbott building the automobile passed.
Mr.. Adams's team, and evidently the
driver was not paying the strictest at
tcntion to his driving as there was plen-
ty of room to pass without a collision
The Massachusetts, party stopped and
settled the damages.
The funeral of Warren G. Doolttle
was held Saturday afternoon in his home
on High street at = o'clock. Rev +. Q. S.
Osgood, pastor of the Unitarian church.
olliciatcd. The bearers were C. R. Cros-
by, c. A. Boyden, d. p. Dewitt, w. C..
Mitchell, w. II. Proctor and G.. |. Knapp
The burial took place in Mornngside Gem
etery. Those attending the funeral from
out of town were Albert NJ. Doolttlc.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merrill Johnson, Mr.. and
Mrs Warren Kendrick. Miss Ida and
Miss Olive Kcndrick, all of Winchester,
n. H., DIR. A. l.. Newton of Mortified.
Mass, Mr.. and Mrs. George X. Stebbins
of Vernon, Mrs. j. William Belchcr of
Springfield, Mass, Mrs. A. b. Martin of
Ticonderoga, n. y.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1918-07-05
LONGTIME FIRE EMPLoYE.
Henry A. Pellerin Dies in Melrose Hos
pital-Was Native of Canada, Com
ing Here 90 Years Ago.

Henry A. Pellerin, 81, who had been
employed IA years by the Brattleboro
fire department at the steamer house on
Elliot street, died Friday evening in
the Melrose hospital, where he had been
since Wednesday. Mr.. Pellerin had been
i'll in his home on South Main street
two weeks previous to going to the hos
pital, The cause of death was cancer OF
the liver, and complications.
He was born in st. Heulalic. Canada.
Jan. II, 1867, son of Joseph and Oric
(Belliveaul Pellern, and was one Of II
children, six of whom are living. He
married Anna Hebert in Manchester, n.
H., Oct. I2, olssS, sEleyGn SShhildrenpl wYere,
born TO MIR. and .Mrs%Pcllern?. There
are five who survive, all living at home.
They are Bertha A., Yvonne T., Mary
A., Joseph P. and Harry J. Pellerin. Be
sides his wife and five children he leaves
three brothers and three sisters, all liv-
ing in Manchester, n H., and his mother.
Mrs. Orie Pellerin, also of Manchester.
The surviving brothers and sisters are
Mrs. Mary Boutot, Miss Mary Louise
Pelerin, Mrs. Jennie Moloy, Moses Pei
lern, Joseph Pellerin and Jeul Pelerin.
Mr.. Pellerin came to Brattleboro IS
years ago and had lived in this town
SlllCt lidt lllllp. ne niu WORKED LOT lHc
fire department two different periods, be-
ing there the last time eight years. and
also had been employed by the Estcy
Organ company 10 years. He was ii
member of st. Michael's Roman Catholic
church, the Catholic Order of Foresters
and the Modern Woodmen of America.
The funeral was held Monday at Q
a. IN. in st. Michael's Catholic church.
Rev. James p. Rand oflcated. The bear
ers were r. A. Austin, Patrick Manning,
John Clarity and Martin Burke The
burial took place in the Roman Catholic
cemetery. Among those from out of
town who attended the funeral were
Joseph Hebert and son, Ubald Hebert,
Mrs. Orie Pellerin Mrs. Mary Boutot,
Miss Mary Louise Pellerin, Mrs. Jennie
Molloy, Moses Pellerin, Jeul Pclerin and
Joseph Pcllerin, all of Manchester,
n. ii.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1918-07-05
DIR. w. S. SEVERANCE.
Death in Greenfield Of Oldest Physi-
clan in Franklin County.

DIR. William S. Severance of Green
field, Mass, the oldest physician in
Franklin county, died Monday evening
after an illness of several months.
Dr. William Sidney Severance was
born in Leyden, March "a, 1929, After
attending Goodale academy at Bernard
braham he was graduated at the Ec-
lectic Medical Institute of Cincinnati
in 1852, In 1908 DR.. Severance OBJ
served the 50th anniversary of his mar
riage to Miss Martha Elizabeth Ly-
man of Vernon, who survives. A son,
Charles ID. Severance, also survives. DR..
Severance was an Odd Fellow and a
Mason.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1918-07-05
MRS. ABIGAIL THOMAS.
Widow of Chester w. Thomas Had
Failed Gradually Since Sustaining At
tack of Acute Indigestion.

Mrs. Abigail Calista (Rice) Thomas,
50, died about 1890 Saturday fore
noon in the home of her son, Charles R.
Simonds of Williston street She was
takenrill Wednesday, June 10, with an
attack of acute indigestion and al
though she rallied she had failed
gradually since then. Up to that time
she always had been in good health.
Mrs. Thomas was born on Orchard
street, Brattleboro, Feb. 5, 1888, one of
fee children of Shepard and Marilla
(Howard) Rice. Her father was a
wcll-known farmer. She lived at home
until her marriage to Erastus G. ST.
monds Dec. 90, 1851. Mr.. Simonds was
n shoemaker whose last place of bust
ness was on Elliot street where the
Sherry restaurant recently was located
They had three children, Gertrude, who
died in infancy, Willis H. Simonds of
Woodland, Me-, and Charles R. Simonds
of Brattlcboro.
Erastus Simonds died in this town
Dec. 90, 1871. On Oct. 81, 1881, the
widow married Chester w. Thomas, who
for many years was employed in the
lower Richardson meat market. Mr..
Thomas died in his home on Pearl street
March 7, 1902. Fifteen years ago Mrs.
Thomas moved to the Fox house on
Williston street, where she lived Is
years, and two years ago last May Mr..
Simonds and family of Walker place
and Mrs. Thomas moved to the up
stairs tenement at Williston street.
Besides her two sons Mrs. Thomas
leaves one grandchild, Miss Marion F..
Simonds of s Wiliston street, and a
brother, Henry H. Rice of Sioux City,
Iowa.
She had been a member of the Cen
tire Congregational church since 1881.
She was a kind hearted woman of gen
crous impulses and homc-loving dis
position and her life was marked by a
great number of acts of good neighborli-
ness.
The funeral was held at $50 Tuesday
afternoon in her home on Williston
street. Rev. Richard H. Clapp, pastor
of the Centre Congregational church,
officiated The burial took place in the
family lot in Prospect Hill cemetery.
The bearers were Albert Thomas of
Hartford, Conn, Clinton Sawyer of
Rensselaer,, n. Y, f. A. Knight and
Fred Cressy. Among those from out of
town who attended the funeral were
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Simonds of Wood
land, Me-, Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton Sawyer
of Rensselaer, and Albert Thomas of
Hartford.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1918-07-05
DEATH OF JOHN o. STONE.
Well Known Painter Sustains Third
shock-Was Employed 30 Years at
Brattleboro Retreat

John o. Stone, 20, died Saturday
morning at 1.30 in his home on Spruce
street. Mr.. Stone suffered a third
shock Friday night, having had the first
one a year ago last September and an
other in February of this year. Since
that time he had not been able to do
any work and had been confined to his
home most of the timc although Fri.
day morning he rode in an automo.
bile to the street to see the parade.
He was born in Wilmington Dec. 80,
ls47 son of J. Riley and Susan Far
rington) Stone, and was one of four
children. A brother and sister survive.
They are Seth ID. Stone of West Brattle-
boro and Mrs. Hannah Miner of Center
ville Mr.. Stone married Julia Atwood
of Brattleboro and four children were
born. One son, who is the only survivor,
is George A. Stone of Springfield Mass.
She died several years ago and on Dec.
%, 1892, he married Mrs. Addie Walker
of this town. He leaves, besides his wife
and one son, two stepchidren, Lena NJ.
| Walker and Leon +. Walker, both of
, Brattleboro, and two grandchildren and
/ three great grandchildren. One grandson,
Edwin Corliss of Windsor, is in the serv
ice, stationed at Camp Dcvcns, Aver,
| Mass
Mr. Stone came to Brattlcboro from
Wilmington in 1862 and was employed
at the Bratteboro Retreat 80 years. He
was there continuously for As years at
his trade as painter. He was not a
member of any fratcrnal order, but had
many friends, was a kind neighbor and
lover of his home.
The funeral services were held on
Monday afternoon at o'clock in
his home on Spruce street, Rev. ID. f..
Trout pastor of the First Universalist
church, officiating. Employees at the
Brattleboro Retreat, where Mr. Stone
had been employed 80 years, acted as
bearers. They were Arthur Robbins,
Robert Edwards, James Lyons and
Harry Spaulding. The burial took place
in Prospect Hill cemetery. Those at
tending the funeral from away were Mr..
and Mrs. George Stone of Springfield,
Mass, Mrs. Lyman Ellsworth of Will
mington, Mr.. and Mrs Dennis Minis of
Hinsdale and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Far
rington and son. Harold harrington, of
Putney.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1918-07-05
MRS. AGNES A. LAZELLE.
Widow of S. H. Lazelle, Formerly of
East Dover, Had Lived in Brattle-
boro Past 10 Years.

Mrs. Agnes A. Lazellc 70, widow of
s. II. Lazelle, died of heart trouble at
2.3O Saturday morning in the home of
her son, Merton S. LaZellc of III Main
street, after an illness of about week
She was one of three children of Ma
than and Calista sherman Lazelle and
was born in East Dover on Sept. II.
lS45, living at home until she was mar
ried to Stillman ii. Lazellc of that town
in November, 1864. Mr.. and Mrs Lazclc
lived on a farm in East Dover until
about Is years ago. when they moved TO
Brattleboro. where Mr., Lazelle was asso-
ciated i'll the wood and coal business
with the late Rev, f.. S. Morse under the
firm name of Morse & Lazele. Mr.. La
aelle died Aug, 26, 1901,
Mrs. Lazelle was a member of the
Methodist church and of Sedgwick Wom-
ans Relief corps. She was of quiet.
retiring, home-loving disposition and
was held in high esteem by a wide circle
of friends.
She leaves four children, Leslie s. of
Springfield, Mass, Charles ID. of vii
Evansville and Clifford j. and Merton s.
of this town.
The funeral was held Tuesday at ,
O'Clock in the home of her son, Clifford.
at 81 Green street. Rev. Douglas G.
Guest, pastor of the Methodist church,
oficiated. The four sons acted as
bearers. They were Leslie, Clarence,
Clifford and Merton Lazelle. The burial
took place in Morningside cemetery, in
the family lot. Those attending from
out of town were Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie
Lazelle of Springfield, Mass, Clarence
Lazelle of Williamsville, Mr.. and Mrs
C. j. Turner and daughter, Mary, Rev.
F. II. Perkins, Lawrence Snow, Leighton
Snow, Mrs. Edward Pratt, Mrs. Dantha
Niles and Mrs. Lillian Prouty, all of
East Dover.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1918-07-05
AUTO GOES DOWN BANK.
Harry w. spaulding's Ford Carrying
-Four Passengers Slightly Damaged
No One Injured.

An automobile accident in which no one
was injured occurred about 8 o'clock
Thursday night, June ~, on Vernon road.
Mr., and Mrs. Harry w. Spaulding, ac-
companicd by DR.. Myrpn d. Ltes and
son, were returning to Brattleboro from
the strawberry supper in Vernon and
when they reached a point just below
Morningside cemetery they turned out
to let another ear driven by Morse Bond,
pass. The Spaulding car struck soft
sand, slowed and went down the en-
bankment three or four ear lengths.
Mr. Bond brought the Spaulding party
to their home and Mr.. Spauldng re-
turned to the scene with help from Man
ley Brothers garage to get the ear into
the road, where it was found that one
fender and one wheel were broken and
the steering gear was damaged, but the
machine was driven home under its own
power
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1918-07-05

A Baltimore Spritualist lecturer has
quit his calling on the ground that
"there is grave danger of German spies
getting information this country wants
to suppress" through spirit mediums,
and he does not wish to be thought
guilty of disloyalty.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1918-07-05

Sublime porte literally means lofty
gate" 1t is the principal entrance to
the seraglio at Constantinople. and is the
place from which the imperial cdicts are
issued
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1918-07-05

Driven by bicycle gearing and pro.
prler n miniature submarine has been
invented in which bathers can plungc be.
meath the water,
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-10-04
PREPARING FOR VICTORY

An armistice having been declared
by the speakers of both parties till
after the Liberty Loan drive, Genera!
James Garnett, chairman of the
speakers bureau, is putting in his
snare time arranging for big Of
fensive afterwards. He will have
some of the most distinguished
speakers in the country deliver ad-
dresses in Kentucky and for two
weeks the woods will ring with fer
vent oratory Chairman Thos. s.
Rhea and Secretary Seldom r. Glenn,
are not going to be satisfied by put
ting Stanley and the congressional
nominees over by the skin of their
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-10-04

teeth, but are determined to make
new record for large democratic
maJorlties., If every democrat will
come to the front and do his full
duty, there will be full realization
OF their hopes and aims. Victory is
in the air but eternal vigilance is the
price of it and there must be no
slackers.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-10-04

1t is very probable that Camp Tay-
Tor will have added soon a place of
confinement for from 500 to 1000
German prisoners.
Frank c. Brown. assistant super
intendent of the Apti-Saloon League
of this State. is dead at Greensboro.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-10-04

Bell county will vote on bond is
sue of $4,000 for the building Of a
courthouse at the November cleo
ton. The building there was de-
stroyed by fire last spring AAas--S
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-10-04

Good reports come, from various
parts of the county, and country as
well, concerning the Senatorial and
Congressional races. There seems
nothing surer than that Gov. Stan
ley will defeat DR.. Ben l.. Bruner for
y. s. Senator. and of course every
body who knows anything at all knows
that Congressman Harvey Helm is
going to best our other townsman,
DR.. r. l.. Dawson. With Gov. Stan
lev in the seat of the lamented Ollie
James, Kentucky would have two
Senators who could be depenned on
at all times to aid the President in
his every measure, for Senator Beck
ham is showing his patriotism on all
occasions even if he did do, as we
honed he would. vote against woman
suffrage. Beckham and Stanley
sounds good to us. and we are Just
AS confident that Gov. Stanley is 90
ing to be a Senator as we are that
Senator Beckham is one There will
he only two democrats TO vote for at
the November election and a stamp
in the circle under the rooster will
record your vote for both of them.
SO stamp under the game cock and
your vote will be counted for Sena-
tor Stanley and Congressman Helm,
and all will be well.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-10-04

While the sale of Liberty Loan
Bonds in Lincoln county has hardly
come up to expectations. those in
charge have done good work and are
to be congratulated. 1he quota for
this county is $685. $50, which is an
enormous sum, but as more than n
third of il has been raised there is
20 reason to feed uneasy about the
final result. Our people are prone
70 take their time about almost every
thing and in the purchase of Liberty
Bonds are making no exception.
Chairman J. s. Hooker. who probably
knows this people as well as any man
IN the county. saws the amount asked
to be sold will be disposed Of aud
we are willing to risk his judgment
and stand by his assertion. In The
meantime every person-man. Won
an or child-whO can possibly do. so
should buy a bond and thus have q
part and parcel in the winning Of the
Greatest victory the world has ever
known. Money and men will win
that victory. The boys have given
their lives. if need be, 10 win AMI j.
would be burning shame 20 deprive
them Of anything that our moucv
can buy for them. Il takes money
10 carry on war and il will take q
fearful lot to accomplish the desired
end. VIII we let our boys over there
want for food, clothing. ammunition.
or anything else? Ask yourself this
question and If you have not bought
a bond and do not intend to, think
what your answer will be.