davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-11
THROUGH
SPORTVILLE
b WILLIAM F. KIRK u..u.uu.aus-,-
More Roofing for Uncle Sam.

YOU bases Kings bow TO
may year you've heap in store and
you'll have winning Uncle SAM
your they'll shove the flag that floats
abor You, Uncle
all Uncle wasn't finished IN day. Uncle
your allies brave and strong, Uncle sam
swat
there's nothing to have started you
YOU'RE THE OLD BOY THAT CAN DO IT, UNCLE SAM
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-11
CHAMPIONS on TRIAL FOR MAN
SLAUGHTER.

II was on July H. 1888. just IS
years ago today, that Jem Deaf
Burke and his seconds. Tom Spring
and Jem Ward, both eX-champions,
were placed on trial for manslaught-
er at Hartford, as the result Of the
death OF Simon Byrne. the Irish
pugilist Burke and Byrne had fought
go rounds. lasting three hours and
sixteen minutes, and both were fear
fully punished before Byrne finally
fell. Byrne died soon after the bout
despite the fact that he was attended
by Sir Ashley Cooper. the most emf
nent Of English surgeons. At the
trial the surgeon could not say that
the blows received had killed Burke.
and the Judge ordered the jury TO
acquit the defendants. This tragedy
put an end TO the boxing game in
England for some time.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-11
RAPED
SEVERE BLOWS
IN SUCCESSION
Worst Luck Of All Is Puz-
zling Injury to Schupp's
Winning Wing.
BRILLIANT CAREER
MAY BE AT AN END

one OF the most Disappointing
" strokes Of tough luck that has
fallen TO the lot Of the Giants this
year is the injury TO Ferdis schupp's
pitching arm
The Giants have suffered several
hard kicks in vital spOts-such as the
illness Of Larry Doyle, Neihoffs
broken leg and the drafting Of Benny
Kauff and Jess Barnes
But with all Of these breaks the
Men o. 3IcGraW might still be op-
timlstie II sehupp were only in
shape to pitch as he pitched dur
ing the 1917 campaign.
Chased as one OF the most brilliant
young left handlers i'm either major
league at the close Of the 1917 sea
son. Schupp seemed destined for q
bright career in the National league
But early this spring while the Giants
were at Marlin on their training trip,
the young fOrkhander hurt his left
shoulder while clipping some fast
shoots across the pan during prac-
tice session, and since then he has not
been able to take his turn in the box
Career Doubtful
Figuring that Schupp has had more
than two months Of real baseball
weather, coupled with the advice Of
no less a parsonage than Bonesetter
Reese TO help him whip his wing back
into shape. the fact that he is sciI
unable TO pitch effectively is a mighty
serious blow 10 the New York club.
1t is doubtful. according to some
members Of the team, whether Ferdie
viii be able 10 come back at all this
season. and unless he can nurse his
shoulder into shape his career as a
successful major league finger may
end.
sehupp was one Of the big fac
tors in the 1917 campaign OF the
champions He took part in 81
games Of ball and finished the
season with n record OF 81 vic
tories and only seven defeats.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-11

TEMPTING OFFERS

. Major and minor league
. players who are in Glass IA
. Of the draft are receiving eX-
. traordinary offers TO play ball
= in the steel and shipyard
. leagues with the understanding
. that they viii be excused from
service in the army. As much
. as $500 a month has been Of
= fered to more than one star
= player. while propositions of
. $500 are numerous. The steel
. and shipyard baseball promOt-
. ers are spending money for
. grandstands and parks and Z
. also are said to be anxious to
. receive patronage from the
= public They even talk Of hav-
. ing a worlds series" in the
. fall But viii they keep on pay Z
. ing high salaries during the Z
. winter months. when their bail q
. players must be usefully en-
. ployed?
- 4. - - a. - =, - - - - - -
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-11
ARMY LEAeUE SCORES.

In the third series OF games
scheduled By the Army league. the
Eighth engineers Wednesday after
noon defeated the field hospital nine
6-5, while the Fifth cavalry team was
victor over mechanical repair unit No.
30f, T-5. Both games were among the
best witnessed by Bliss fans this sea-
SON
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-11
And With France
Chance Gone, Too

Hints came out Of the camp Of the
Reds in Cincinnati last week OF a
general shake up Of the team Some
Of the Cincinnati people are even be-
ginning 20 doubt ChrisrE Mathew
sons ability Matty has had a pretty
Eood looking ball team up TO the last
couple Of weeks. but he has failed TO
ger very far with 60 and the patient
fans think he should begin TO show or
explain
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-11
BASEBALL
NATIONAL LEAGUE.


At Cincinr at-1st game. r. II z
Brooklyn o.. 5000 600 600 600 8
Cincinnati -. ------- 600 G15 10x-T Is o
Batteries Brooklyn, COMBS. Herman
and Miller; Cincinnati. Ring and Virgo.
AT Cincir ratI--nd game r II. T.
Brooklyn o.. .--.--.-c Geo 600 00t-0
Cincinnati ----.1g2 90 O1x-5 10 o
Batteries Brooklyn, Grimes and AIll-
ler- CinciLLati- Regain and WiagC-
At Pittsburgh r. II. Z.
New York ..-.--- al 80 O30-s Il 8
Pittsburgh 80 -----.- 600 go 600 9 2
Batteries New York. Demaree and
McCarty; Pittsburgh. Slapnieka, Com
stock and Schmidt. shaw
At ChicrEo. r. II Z
Boston ...---....G00 go 011-4 10 I
Chicago o.. --------.-oC0 90 oJ0-1 2
Batteries: Boston. Rudolph and VIII
son; Chicago. Carter. Aldridge and KILL
fer.
At ST. Louis r. II 2.
PHILADELPHIA -----al5 600 oo0-3 10
St. Louis ...----.--- 900 800 O0W-4 o
Batteries: OeschEer. Watson, Davis
and Adams. Burns. st. Louis, Ames and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-11

TIE Giants VIII have TO keep going
1 at top speed if they hope TO keep
within striking distance Of The Cubs.
Waiter Eolke became suddenly i'll
during q recent game on the Polo
grounds and had TO be escorted from
the field He is suspected Of having
swallowed some chewing tobacco.
Wen, others have done the same. only
walter did IL where the public could
see the effects. Which is embarrass-
ing. 70 say the least Walter viii
know how 20 hold on tighter in the
future.
Time was when slim Love was rated
as aheut the weakest hitter i'm his
league When he got q hit fans agreed
@Har il was an accident During the
1915 season slim made exactly one
hl- Tor the Yankees. and. strange 20
relate. that was made against walter
Johnson Last season he did better,
but he did not loom up among the
real hltters al any stage. This year
slim is getting his safe hlts much
more frequently than the average
pitcher. and If he keeps up he VII
coon be batting around 800. No
longer can he be rated as the joke
h-tter Of his league
Zach Wheat. the Robins slug
Eer. who threatened 10 quit re-
Gently but decided to stay on with
HIS team for another week, is
nGaim ready 20 quit Wheat Is
worried about the work or fight
edicf- He owns "a large farm IN
Polo. NO. and has threatened TO
guif baseball 10 devote MI his
time TO the farm. His going Ger
talulv leaves manager Robbie in a
bad fix ns he now has but three
other qutffeIders on t4e roster
since Myers has quit
DISTINCTIONS BALL HISTORY
II Clark Griffith and his Senators
should COP the bunting this year
which is admittedly large III -
Washington fans would have their
FIRST opportunity 10 feast their eyes
On a major league goufalon- The
capital city has been among those
present in all the big leagues ever
organized. bur never yet has cham
C-cuE1iD nag flown from its ramparts-
lU fre early days Of BASEBALL wash
aIg-ou had one OF the crack amateur
c--ls Cl the country In the Nationals,
r. team composed largely OF govern
werE clerks It was -lis organic tlon
Hllel made the first extensive tour
ln baseball history u was 81 years
ago foc1E- July u. 1857. that the Ma
rfcEals seq out on the trip which COW
cred 1000 miles and most about 5000.
THEY first game was at Columbus,
where che Nationals won go 10 10.
they then visited Cincinnati. defeat
lrg the CluclEnatis 90 TO 10 and the
HlcEeTeg SIS 20 10 They visited In
diana polls Louisville, St. Louis and
Cicae9 and swept everything before
eu win huge scores and it was
only az Rockford fla- they struck
srze being defeated by the famous
verE ri that city 20 20 90.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-11
MERKLE LIVES
DOWN FAMOUS
'B0NER' PLAY
Now Crack Batsman Once
Failed to Touch Second;
Lost World Series.
GRIT HELPED TO
LIVE DOWN ERROR

THE bonehead plays that players
/ make live after them, according to
the baseball oracle
But though bonehead plays may
live, the players who perpetrate them
may live them down. and this is just
what Fred 8IerlzIe is doing-Fred
1Ierkle Of the famous episode that
cost the Giants q pennant when he
forgot TO touch second
As he became a veteran in the
service Of the Giants, his playing
over q stretch OF six or seven
years Overshadoved the memory
OF that bOnehend play and the
novelty Of kidding him about IL
wore off. though the scribes often
referred to il.
Then came the season Of 1916, which
saw 1IerI1le on the decline-or at
least John McGraw thought so, for
Fred was traded TO the Brooklyn
Dodgers for Lew McCarty and that
day. August %, 1916. was one Of the
blacklist days Of his career
Became Cub.
Last season 1IerlSle bl0omed out IN
the uniform Of the Chicago Cubs, hay
ing been sold to the Weeghman COM
bine in January Of last year for sum
said TO have been $500.
Nerkle2" asked the fans. Merkle was
through or McGraW would never have
parted with him. they figured But
1IerEle wasn't through He had
fairly good season with the Cubs last
year-just fairly good. mind you
yet he proved TO Manager Mitchell
that he was stil a very valuable
BAH player TO have hanging around
In LimeliEht.
Today there IS not q question as
TO Merkle's value. He is the leading
slugger Of the Cub machine and his
playing around the initial corner for
Mitchell has been an inspiration to
every member Of the team Should
the Cubs come through to a pennant
this year, Merkles work viii be
pointed 90 as one of the reasons
why. Merkle has lived down his
bonehead play. He has come back as
few players ever came back and he
deserves no end Of raise
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-11

Harry Harper had his shine bail
working TO a -ye-Weu in the
game against the Red SOX on June IS.
He allowed but one hit that a homer
by Babe Ruth. IL was Harper's sixth
win in a row. 10 also was Babes
tenth home run
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-11
Clubs Are
Well Satisfied

Philadelphia and Pittsburg both
are satisfied over the Mayer-Jacobs
trade Mayer won his first game as
d Pirate and Jacobs turned right
around and won his first as a Phil,
so there you are Jacobs did the bet
ter work. when he beat Brooklyn TO o.
for his starter as a member OF No
rams crew. Larquard's pass in the
second inning was his undoiug. 1t
was followed by hits by AIeusel and
Pearce and sent Crayath over with
the only run. Only one Brooklyn
runner got past first on Jacobs.
I'LL SUCCEEDS kILBANE, REPORT
Youngstown, o.. July 11.-Tony Zill.
local lightweight boxer, has been ap-
pointed boxing Instructor at Camp
Sherman to succeed Johnny Eilbane.
according TO word received here to-
day. The report says iii has already
begun his new duties.
Big assortment Of Razors and
Strops. at sheers Hardware Co., 80
Texas St.-Adv.
Our governments wants you TO store
coal early-do it now.
Held Bros Qnc-). phone 56--Adv.
Water Bags and Canteens at Sheers
Hardware CO., 80 Texas St.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-11
sTnANDRIDGE RELEASED.

Los Angeles Cal, July I1.-Peter
Strandridge, pitcher Of the Los An
Eeles baseball club. was released yes
terday. Wade killifer. manager Of the
club announced
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-11
ASO HERALD-SPORTS, RECREATION and OUTDOOR LIFE

WHAT IS II that some HAOENC
cor, % nor UUANT- BOr IF HEY
HAD, WoULDNr SELL FOR A
NiILLioN DOLLARS? A BALD HEAD.
Now WHo WANTS 70 ARGUE {
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-11
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Where They Play Friday.
Detroit at Washington
Chicago at Boston
ST. Louis at Philadelphia
Cleveland at New York
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-11
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

At Boston. r. r. F.
Cleveland ..-----.-.--013 0B0-0 ]
P0Stou ZOO a0U-2 0
Batteries. Cleveland Coumbe and
OXEN: Boston. Badger and Agnew-
Called end OF sixth; rain
At PhuaCelphIa- r. r. =.
Detroit ----.-----l0e oef oo"-l @
Philadelphia .--. $50 90 0Ix-5 /
Batteries Detroit kallio. Eailey and
stanage; Philadelphia, Perry and Per
lIins-
AT Nev York p. f. z.
Chicaeo 800. ..a10 zoo 900 2
New york o.. ---..-.c1c 500 00o-4 4
Batteries Chicago. Russell, Schelifn-
bach and SchaIk. Jacobs; New York Mo-
grldca Russell and Walters. Hannah
Games Postponed
St Louis al washington. wet grounds
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-11
STANDINGS


Where They Play Friday.
Boston at Chicago.
Brook'yn at Cinc.rrctL
New York At PittsburEh.
Philadelphia at ST. Louis.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-11

All 800 Safety Bazors S5c at
sheers Hardware Co., $40 Texas St
ADV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-11

All S1.00 Safety Razors S5c at
sheers Hardware Coz 80 Texas St
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-11

At Columbus. q; Louisville. 8.
At Indianapolis, 8. Toledo. J.
At Indianapolis. G; Toledo 3. Second
game
At St. Paul. g; Kansas City. !.
At Minneapolis. 8. Milwaukee. O.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-11

PArrF1c COAST LEAGUT

At Los Angeles. p. Fl z
san rranciecg Observation-Disclosures Il o
Los Angeles ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS .
Batteries- san Francisco. O'Doul and
Brooks: Los Angeles. Crandau stan
d-idge and Boles-
At san Francisco r. H. J..
Sacramento OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Oakland O.. .-------...---- .-.------ J
Batterles- Sacramento. Gardner and
1fcNulty: Oakland. Kramer and Mite
At salt Lake City. r r. =
Vernon 90 -.--------.---.
salt Lake .-------.---- -.------- 5
Batteries. Vernon. Fromme and De-
vormer- salt Lake. Perner and Eonniclz.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-11
Close Game By
Columbus Teams

Columbus, n. ". July 11.-InabiIity
TO connect when hits meant runs with
the offerings OF Philedalphia, spelt
defeat for the fast fielding company
B team. by company D, 5 to q. in the
regular Wednesday game Of the 2sth
United States Infantry Base Bah
league
Score by innings:
f. H. f.
3 .-....---..-.- 1o1 o20 000-F o.
ID ..--..-..-...30 10 000-5
Batteries 3. Jackson. Chapam and
Wilson; u. Burton and Johnson
UuEires- Sergt- Scott Williams and
Taylor.
Big assortment Of Razors and
Strops, at Sheer1 Hardware Co., $40
Texas Sf-aTr
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-11

Lawn Mowers. at Sheers Hardware
Co., 80 Texas St--AdT.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-11

Big assortment Of Razors and
Strops. at Sheers Hardware Co., 80
Texas St.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-11

Our government wants you TO store
coal early-do it now.
Held Bros. (Inc-), phone 56.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-11

Water Bags and Canteens at Sheers
Hardware Co, 80 Texas St.-Adv.
Williston graphic., 1918-09-26
SAGE TEA DARKENS
HAIR TO ANY SHADE
Don't stay Gray! Here's an
0ld-time Recipe that Any,
body can Apply.

The use of Sage and Sulphur for re.
storing faded, gray hair to its natural
color dates back to grandmother's time.
She used it to keep her hair beautifully
dark, glossy and attractive. Whenever
her hair took on that dull, faded or
streaked appearance, this simple mixture
was applied with wonderful effect.
But brewing at home is mussy and
out-of-date. Nowadays, by asking 1t
any drug store for so cent bottle of
"Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound"
you will get this famous old preparation,
improved by the addition Of other in
gradients, which can be depended upon to
restore natural color and beauty to the
hair.
A well-known downtown druggist says
it darkens the hair so naturally and
evenly that nobody can tell it has been
applied You simply dampen a sponge
or soft brush with it and draw this
through your hair, taking one strand at
time. By morning the gray hair dis
appears, and after another application or
two, it becomes beautifully dark and
glossy
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound
is delightful toilet requisite for those
who desire a more youthful appearance.
It is not intended for the cure, mitigation
or prevention of disease.
Williston graphic., 1918-09-26
WHAT 8 BILLION DOLLARS
MEANS

From a Bulletin of the Bureau of
Internal Revenue:
To collect within few months 49,
0OO,O0O,0OO is the task confronting
the bureau of internal revenue. This
is the amount the new revenue bill
now being framed is expected to yield
1t is difficult to realize the immensity
of this sum, and yet $8,000,0 100000 is
less than one-sixth of the annual in
come of the United States. If divided
according to population it would mean
a percapita of $76.76 or more than
1896 per family. The amount of
money in circulation August l. 1918,
among population of 1O6,012,o00
was $52.44 per capita.
The total value of all crops on
American farms in 1910, the last
census year, was -5,OOO,0O0,O The
total value of all live stock on farms
January /, 1910, was slightly less
than $3,OOO,OOO,O00. Inc one year,
therefore, the taxpayers are called
upon to pay more than the aggregate
value of all farm crops in the United
States in 1910, plus the value of all
farm animals,
The tax amounts to practically one
third of the total value of n,anufac-
tured products as reported to the CEN
sus bureau in 1914-$24, FAC, ,435, 900.
The value added to raw materials by
manufacture, which represents the
wealth produced by manufacturing
was in 1914, $9,878, ,346,000 or only
23.4 per cent more than the proposed
tax levy. ...
These figures are represented, not
with the view Of preparing the Amer
ican people for heavy sacrifices, bnt
to bring home to them sense of
their responsibility in the way of nee
essary economies. The new revenue
bill is being drawn in a manner to
impose the least burden possible.
Every man will be assessed accord
ing to his income-each will be call
ed upon to do his share.
The amount of federal taxes col
Williston graphic., 1918-09-26
"NOTHING TO DO
TILL TOMORROW

NOTHING TO Do
TILL TOMORROW
"If you want anything that it isn't
the army's business to do for you
tell your troubles to the Red Cross
Camp Service man. He is gooo
listener, a quick actor, some red tape
| cutter, and on the job from 'reveille
to 'taps'," is a rockies estimate of a
field director who represents the
American Red Cross at one of the
large cantonments.
Here is a diary of typical day
with one of these Red Cross field di-
rectors: III.
Up with the bugle and on the job
at 1880 A. NJ Issues instructions to
the warehouse men for receiving and
distributing supplies, whether furnl-
ture, knitted garments or hospital
equipment. He may tell warehouse
man to move desks from the Red
Cross Office over to the surgeons Of
flee until the army furniture arrives.
Then follows a conference with the
associate field director regarding
home service work to be done for
families of soldiers who have asked
that the Red Cross take care of GER
tain conditions among their depend
ents.
Nine A. NJ. finds him at Division
headquarters ready to investigate re-
quests for discharge turned over to
him by the Division Adjutant. In the
case of each letter, the field director
has local Red Cross Chapter inves-
tigate the matter fully and is able
to bring in report that the officer
in charge knows can be relied upon
in reaching a decision.
Thence to the Office of the Judge
Advocate-naturally a trouble center
where possibly, with the Chaplain, a
case involving a wedding is investl-
gated. Final decision insure COM
plete justice to the man and the wom-
an interested.
Then to the Division Surgeons Of
flee to discuss Red Cross work in con-
nection with the hospital or sanitary
conditions outside of the camp. In
one such case, the Red Cross director
promptly agreed to have big drain
age ditch constructed outside Of the
camp.
The Director hurries back to his
Office to glance over his mail in time
to keep appointment with the con-
tracing quartermaster's Office, to go
over with the builder, the matter of
erecting a Red Cross cOnvalescent
house or recreation rooms for nurses
Williston graphic., 1918-09-26

or little information hut where rela-
tives Of sick soldiers can readily To-
cate those they seek and find a guide
to the particular ward. q
This leaves time for run out to
the base hospital to confer with the
associate director in charge Of the
work with sick and convalescents, iol-
lowed by completing arrangements
for more books and magazines and
making provision for taking care OF
a. woman librarian to be provided by
the Red Cross. ..
After lunch, an automobile ride for
convalescents is arrange for with the
local Red Cross Chapter, matters of
reclamation and salvage of clothing
are taken up and trip to supervise
the progress being made on various
Red Cross constructions undertaken.
An army officer is about to take out
body Of troops for foreign service
and the field director makes sure that
those in command understand the Red
Cross canteen work both here and
abroad and sees to it that every man
has his Red Cross knitted garments.
In the meantime the associate field
director has been visiting men in diff
ferent parts of the camp, making re-
ports to them, encouraging them to
write home more frequently, or get
ting information about men desired
by their people. Here and there is
found soldier who is worried about
some family matter. AS soon as the
Camp Service man rea aches his Office
he begins sending out letters, or tele-
grams, reassuring relatives as to their
men in camp or calling into opera
ton local Red Cross agencies that
will remove the difficulties under
which some soldiers dependents may
be laboring. Where soldier has been
called home because one of his par
ents is seriously ill, the Red Cross
Williston graphic., 1918-09-26

decrease in the moral principles Of
the people as a direct result Of the
war no one will question:" the edi-
tors concluded. "The bath Of steel
has been given the homes Of the
proletariat as thoroughly as the nur-
series of the nobility"
Y Y Y Y
= SUPPORTING OUR BOYS
Why Williston Should Subscribe lts
Liberty Loan Quota Quickly
We want to tell the people of Will
liston and vicinity why they should
subscribe the full quota of the fourth
Liberty loan assigned to them. Will
liston and the country Immediately
surrounding and tributary has sent
hundreds of soldiers into the service
of the United States. They are in
the army, the navy and marine corps.
They are fighting the battles Of this
country; Of this community. Willis
ton has vital interest in winning
this war; the same vital interest that
every other part of the country has
in preserving the honor and integrity
of America and safeguarding hu-
manity for all time.
1t costs in round numbers about
81 900 year to maintain soldier.
To send that soldier overseas, CLOTH
ed, armed and equipped for modern
warfare costs about $1,000 more, and
consequently the hundreds Of men
from Williston in the service of the
United States cost the government
$534,0O0. Isn't that reason enough
why we should subscribe our share to
this Liberty loan?
OF course we have already furnish
ed the men, but just remember we
are not doing the fighting. The boys
are in the trenches and facing the
storm of German shot and she'll on
that long battle line in France. We
people of Williston have something
more to do besides proudly waving
our flagsour flags as our boys go to
the front. We've got to help pay
for keeping them at the front. They
are making the supreme sacrifice We
are only required to make a sacrifice
in money. Hold on, bit! Is it a
sacrifice to buy a government bond?
Not a bit of it. The only sacrifice is
in using the money that you have or
the money that you can get in the
next few months to buy a bond, the
best in the world, and which will pay
you good interest on your investment.
,Williston is going to subscribe her
quota all right. We know that. But
let's do it quick and get into the
honor roll like lot of other cities
and towns did on the last loan, Let's
make record that will put Williston
on the map.