davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-14
MRS. LILA HAMMAKER

Mrs. Lila V. Hammaker. aged 32
years. died Saturday at her home. 1922
Boas street. Funeral services will be
held Wednesday afternoon, at $3.50
o'clock. She Is survived by her hus-
band, Jacob Hammaker, and the fol-
lowing children. Earl Hammaker, Les
ter Hammaker, Harriet Hammaker
and Ellis Hammaker. Her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. George ID. Ellis. also sur
viVe
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-14
LEGAL NOTICES

PROPOSED AMENDMENTS 10 THE
CONSTITUTION SUBMITTED 10 THE
CITIZENS OF THE ECOMMONW EALTH
FOR THEIR APPROVAL OR PEJEC-
T1ON, AT THE ELECTION TO BE
HELD ON TUESDAY, NOVEMBER s,
1913, BY THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY
OF THE COMMONWEALTH OF
PENNSYLVANIA, AND PUBLISHED
BY ORDER OF THE SECRETARY OF
THE COMMONWEALTH, IN PuRSU-
ANCE OF ARTICLE XVIII OF THE
CONSTITUTION
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-14
Deaths
JOHN A. MILLER

John, A. Miller, aged 80 years, died
yesterday from pneumonia at his
home, 1899 Swatara street, Funeral
services will be held at the home
Thursday morning. at 10 o'clock.
Burial will be made in the Harrisburg
Cemetery, He Is survived by his wife,
Mrs. Emma Miller and the following
childreni Eleanor Miller, Ida Miller,
John Miller and Kenneth Miller.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-14
PASSENGER SERVICE

Philadelphia Division - Engineer
up: Hall, Gilliums, Osmond, Pleam.
Firemen up: Shaffner, Bleich
Strickler.
Middle Division Engineers up:
Kelley, Buck, Keiser, Alexander
Crane, Miller, Graham, Keane, Martin
Riley.
Firemen up: Simmons, Stauffer
Fletcher, Snyder. Ross. Stephens.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-14

, the Auditor General
A true copy OF Joint Resolution
No. 2.
CYRUS e. WOODS,
Secretary OF the Commonwealth
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-14
TIME WORKS
WONDERS.

- - -
WONDERS.
r q r m Q r
Smith: Son. you
have changed
very much since
you went to the
city to live.
Son: Good
you know 1
thought It was
you who had
changed.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-14
Standing of the Crews
HARRISBURG SIDE


philadelphia Division - The 129
crew first to go after o'clock: 109,
103, 106.
Engineer for 100.
Fireman for 129.
Brakemen up: Brown. Nissley,
Murphy. Steffy.
Middle Division-The 254 crew first
to go after 3.45 o'clock: 221. 243. 80,
32. 10, 2s. 10, 81, 240, 29.
Engineers for 39. %. 10.
Firemen for 80, 15.
Brakemen for 32, 2S, 10.
Engineers up: Moretz, Brink, Tit
Ter. Strickler, McAlicher. leopard
! Baker. Asper, McMurtrie. Snyder.
Firemen UP: Holsinger, Mclaughlin
Book. Weaver. Myers.
Conductor up: Biggane.
| Brakemen up: Baker, Long, Refs
| niger.
Yard Board-Engineers for &c, 4.
| &c, SIC, 1-144C, 2-15C. 5-15C, G-15C
! Firemen for 1-14C, 3-15C, 5-15C. g.
15C, 16C, 32C.
Sheets, Bair. Eyde, Crawford, Keever
Firemen UP: Boyer, Tuesick, Burns
| Hoffman, Sheets.
philadelphia Division - The 21N
| crew first to go after 3.15 o'clock
236. 239, 245.
! Engineer for 236.
Middle Diyision--The 11S crew frs
to go after 12.45 o'clock: 453, 301
253, 22S. 236 I19. 1O1. 113, 10S, III
Engineers for 11S, 119. 1O1, 113, III
Firemen for 11s. ll9. 113, 10S.
Conductor for III.
F'lagman for 101.
Yard Board - Engineers for Sd 126
1st J29, 4th 129. 11S.
Firemen for I'd 1876. Sd 1875. 1st 1923
Sd 129. 4th 129, 1st 102, I'd 102. Is
104. 109, 112.
Engineers up: Hanlory. Bickert
Smith, Brown. Books. Potter, Quig
| ley, Zellers.
| Firemen up Wendt, Shoffner
Knackstedt, Shower, Jenkins, Sanders
! Ready, Lutz, Coff.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-14

PROPOSED AMEND.MSnEt;rM1tr nt;r1t6 . No MI
eiTIzE5T2AS 52A roR Of rHniE THE AfPR9yHI fPNS2NI:
WEALEtI W, z, LEtIIECTIoN, BY THE GENER6Asii
oS osSeFEMRLY MI OF THE S0MMOGME, =
WEAIL1TJHHr L1TJHHrp OF BY REeTip1 oRpER or THT
PuBLlSHhEpEY of THE COMMON
SECFE1nl, LII An IN PURSUANCE OF Ar
MEAEEi Z xviii OF THE CoNsTlTO'
TTioN. Number One.
tOINT RESOLUTION
C an amendment TO secuor
Proposlns article sixteen oi the Con
eleNsuIo of PennsylvanlA-
sutu.'e resolved by the Sena.e Carns any
House w Of RepTrespennInassy,Iivysa in Gen.
monwealtn Nv met, That the follow,
eral Assenloyyt 10 the Constitution OF
ing aInIss,nmonwe ealth OF FehnsSI, nsSsad
the "a the same lis herepyh, penth ar.
,ue'accordance win the
ticie heresodtction eleven. erticle six six,
Ameno Constitution OF the Ssdnt Sotr
teen t.eeeennwealth, OF Pennsyi'ao'
r resds as follETsse; fonloTSse body to posses.
mo corpS conppS discounting privileges
banKihs created or organizes IN bbIet
snai snance Of any lpuSlic la% notice. at tht
months Pfevi,Gnatee Pre- i,Gntended location. q the !.
place n or 70 apply for such prlviieisSssa
intens,oprn manner as shall be pIeserIucSS PRES sueS
IN D1 iSsR isa ehfCfeF fCF i0I longer
privilege De twenty years." so that II
shah ahe Assembly 3Gw ssa5 so proviGt Ssgt
,he bower by genera "a" "a hanks and
for the NAMES, and to prescribe the
powertss rue .ney copy of Joint Resolution
NO. l. CYRUS e. WOODS,
secretary of the commonwealth
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-03-14

last BE ginning 70 Ieallz - tlii-t the =. n
Se1nl S . Ting Of value se6i1'ss=
day. the principal of the i45er
school took his elasS through on an
inspection trip. Members CT the
Fleming class acted as guides, eS-
planning the historiacl facts coccern-
ing each relic. The members OF the
class from the Miller school were
highly delighted and much interest
ed IN the curious things they saw.
The other schools ia Fai-mont could
profit much by following the exam
ME Of the Miller school. The nu-
scum Is an educational asset 70 the
city.
the class has had little time to work
ou: a system for keeping the museum
open regularly. It is hoped that,
with the cooperation OF the Sons and
Daughters Of the American Revo!u-
ton, the museum can be kept open
every day with a care-taker in charSe-
The present location Of the museum
in the court house Is an ideal place
The room is large and has been taste
full decorated. There Is still much
space that might be used. The class
hopes. from time to time, to add more
relics and make the collection even
better than it Is at present.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-03-14
Evening Chat

The Marion County Museum. found
ed By tie a. B. Fleming class Of the
High school under the leadership OF
Miss Dora Lee Newman. has been at
tracing attention from Maine to
Florida. Recently DR.. a. E. Win
ship prominent educator OF national
reputation and editor of the Boston
journal of Education, commended IN
vcry high terms the achievement of
the Fleming Class in successfully es-
tab!ishing museum. The following
extract is taken from the February
issue of his paper:
The \. 8. Fleming class absolute
" alone. without my specific leader
snip from outside the class. founded
the Marion County Historical MI
scum. for which the county has ap-
propriated a room IN the court house.
The class has become a permancn;
historical society, responsible for IN
creasinG the collection from time to
time. for the care of it, and for at
tendance upon it when it is opened
certain evenings each week.
Those OF US who know what It
means TO keep any historical society
CT 4 small town alive can appreciate
what it n,eans TO have one high school
class establish and maintain such
society permanently
ORA Lee Newman is directly de
scenGed from the founders of Yir-
Siria. 500 years ago. IN dthe family
has a;7Ta=s provided leaders in some
phase OF pubic life Her grandfath-
cr was one of the first advocates OF
aboIishing OF slavery as member
CT tie Virginia Assembly. and failing
to carry the state with him. he took
his family and all his slaves cross
the mountains to Western Virginia.
gave all his slaves freedom aud paid
them wages.
Eight years ago. as a teacher in
the Cameron. West Virginia High
school. Miss Newman had one of the
students write a paper on local his
tory as her part in the graduation eX-
ercises. and its merit led TO its pub
licatjon throughout the country.
'The work achieved by Miss New
man in Cameron and Fairmont has
already stimulated many other high
schools to historical education achiev-
ements."
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-03-14

lean screen. While the acting and di-
rection Of the piece are excellent, the
theme seems rather out of tune with
our attitude in this country, especial
u as our method OF dealing with mar
itel problems Of this type has grown
sauer since the days when From
Frou" was written. 1t is difficult, for
instance, to gain the sympathy of an
audience with a heroine who at first
Beg!ects her husband ard child 10
coquctte with former lover and then
flies into fits OF temperament when
she sees her sister taking lip the do
nestle duties which she has cast
aside. Size finally elc,?es with the
olher man only to return after her
husband has killed him in dCeD to
her old home. where she dies more
With the sir Of martyr than a
Magdaleae. Il is impossible 10 shed
any tears over her untimely taking
Off: one feels more Ike congratulate
ing her lonE-su:fcring husband.
ASnes Brady makes charming and
vivaciou3 Frou Frou in her exceed
inSly French and caahins costumes
-vaich che changed 70" each OF her
various ard sudden moods Georse
NacQuarie is a dignified and melan-
choI- husband and Edward LanSford
4 handsome but not enthusiastic !0v-
or. Cerda Holmes does graceful and
restrained work as the sister of Frou
Frou. The settings (Which include
a scene in Nerice) are varied anu
picturcSQue.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-03-14
"cLosE-UPs"
-Pauline Frederici5 finished

Pauline Frederick finished the
final scenes OF The Rcsurrection"
last week. which we're taken in the
settings Of the big prison yard as the
condemned prisoners are on the ey.
Of their departure for Siberia. The
handling Of this prediction fer Fsrs-
mount is said to reflect great credit
upon Director Edward Pose.
Billie Burke is still working on
the Interiors OF her new ParamSun:
Picture. Lets Get y Divorce, the
3hotoplay written for her By Anita
Loos and Jahr Emerson. Beautiful
backgrounds were secured in Florida
for the exterior scenes.
The production OF Sunshine
Nan" proved trying experience Tor
Ann Penn incton, who plays the title
role in the Paramount. picture TO be
released March 18th. The strenuos-
ity of the part and the cold weather
prevailing while the eXteriors were
being filmed. convinced the dainty,
little sta" that the path Of the mo-
ton picture actress is not streTn with
roses.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-03-14
.B ICED W
WORSE THAI JAILS
Grand Jury Therefore
Promptly Dropped Seine
Whisky Gases.

Urgent need OF men in the mines
was no doubt the ruling factor in
causing the grand jury yesterday to
bring IN no true bills against four
alleged liquor violators. These men
are foreigners. and are employed in
the mines and the july probably rea-
soned out they would be better at
work in tce mines than IN the jan
at the expenses OF the county. All
ofOthese parties we're charged with
bringing in whiskey.
The grand jury action, however. in
the future may not be as lenient If
any OF the bootleggers attempt to
take advantage of the situation. Sher-
if A. NJ. Glover and his deputies will
be on the Job just the same in the
future as they have been in the
past.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-03-14

Mondays NIartimburg Journal con-
tanned the following: state Game
Warden today announced the appoint
ment OF Frank C. TurIey Of Romney.
to be one of the two chief deputy
game wardens in West Virginia, to
succeed Chief Deputy Game Warden
Otho Williams of Martinsburs. Mr.
Williams received notice today from
the game warden's office that his sue
cessor had been named. The new
chief deputy is Democrat. The
change will become effective on March
10. Deputy Williams has held the Of
fee for more than four years past. and
has made an efficient Official He was
expecting another man TO be elected
in his place as he is Republican.
The new chief is we'll known and will
make good Official
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-03-14
Plav cor,ina go

"a Daughter OF the San." story
OF an Hawaiian Butterfly. the latest
play from tho pen of Lorin J. Fo-
ward and Ralph r. KetterinS Gomez
back to the Grand theatre on Sa.ar-
day night. This is the latest play
to deal with the Hawaiian Islands.
the Paradise of the Pacific. The col
or schene and atmosphere OF the Is
lands is maintained by mammoth
scenic equipment, and the company
carries 2 troupe of native Hawaiian
musicians who play ard sing during
the action of the PLAY. The cast IS
a competent, also large one.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-03-14

Yesterday at Warrington with the
Warrington organization acting IS
hostess.
The morning session was devoted
largely to business and in the after
noon a program OF patriotic nature
was observed and officers were electS
ed. Miss Mary Gross Of Mt. City
Temple 40. OF this city was made
NJ. OF R. & c. Degree work was also
exemplified by the degree staff Of
Temple 80. at the evening meeting
approximately one hundred were
present from the various organiza-
tons Of the district and the meeting
was considered successful one.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-03-14
sThe planter" at the Dixie


In transferring the story OF "The
Planter which is at the Dixie today.
TO the screen the director, T. \. Hef-
from, leaves nothing to the magma
ton, nor has he omitted anything
that would be Of value in establishing
the atmosphere and retaining it
throughout the picture. Every point
Is clearly presented ard thea driven
home with great force. AS the finn
now stands judicious cutting of the
scenes OF atrocities would be bene-
fetal At present there are too many
unpleasant incidents. depicted with
such vividness that they leave a last
ing impression. A few eliminations
could remedy this. as the plot on
which the picture is founded is alb
sorbing and has the advantage OF
originality.
The story revolves around the cru
city OF the owner of a Mexican rub
Der plantation. his method of work
ing his Yaoui Indian slaves and his
utter brutality to mankind i'll general
In contrast to this temperament IS
that Of the young man who arrives IN
Mexico to assume the management OF
IN adjoining plantation. His rule Is
Kindness and he meets with success
and happiness. only after rather hec-
dc adventures. however. in which his
rival is finally paid back in his own
medicine. The complete plot is
rather intricate. but at no time doe
it become involved. because of we'll
written scenario and intelligent dircc-
ton. Credit should be given c. W.
Lawrence and H. NJ. Hawkins. cam
eraman. for the fine uhotoplay.
Tyrone Power, in the role of the IN
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-03-14
IAN Girl Revue at Hip

All ORR Revue az TiSP
The big People and Geesnwald a.
traction the All Girl Revue Is at
the Hippodrome for the last thrcs
days OF the week. The STOW came
in this morning from ClarKshu-g
where it had been exhibiting for the
drst three days of the week. The
show did remarkable Business At
ClarksbUrg notwiths tard.pS ire fact
that the Palace charged Twice IS
much rs it did for My Honoluid
GIri' ard "RazzIe Dazzle
The show is massive. IN excellent
example Of this vas furnished 10y IN
number OF transfer wagcas tl.cc were
lined up at the I..pGoiroEce this
morning discharging scene-% and
baggage.
Tle advance sale Of seats has been
exceedingly Ecavy.
bliss Abbott the peerless ticket
"salcsma17 called rs I'D tnis noraius
and requested that we INFORM the
public" that tickets ordered il adj
vance Will not be k"id lonSer team
7:G9. It rehcovcs those VINO l.ave
arranged for seats 10 90. to TIE bo:
office wiracvr on time. or il there i
ar unavodah:e delaT matters can be
satisfact orily arranged by calling
Miss Abbott on the phone and aSsur-
ing her thai jhe ordered ;!@?5ets "ii
be lifted. otherwise all ulcaslad for
tickets will be placed ON sale 4;
$50.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-03-14
BITS OF
STATE NEWS

In view OF the trouble they have
had up there it probably was with
pardonable pride that the Philippi Re
publican printed the following in last
weeks issue. According to the rec
ords of the local board Of Barbour
county now has over 200 men in the
service of Uncle Sam. This is a man
for every rs men. women and children
in the county II every county IN the
United States had such a representa-
ton there would be a vastly larger
army under the colors-'
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-03-14
r;us;esi Show 1-r1inq 20 Grand

E;usiesi Show Gaming 20 Grand
YESTERDAY AZ old FRIEND Of m!ne.
Harvey Na,<weil. blew into town and
looked me uo. Re is now ahead OF
Hiarch's Musical Merry Makers. who
ooen uD at the Grand Theatre mex
Monday afternoon cor ono week.
He was with Gracey's Colonial
Niusicai Comcdy at the Fiippodrome
two seasons ago. Ruth Wheeler IS
also with the show. with Baby Adela'
The Youngest soubrette on tho amer
lean stage: also a number Of my old
friends. and I anticipate a big weeS.
Harvey has graduated from the TAB
shows. and is row with a big one.
re saws that Dr. March carries a
carload OF scenery. aud has a SHOW
mat compares favorablT with VERY
Good EDDIE" and the other big one
fnaf get more than SOC top.
The company numbcfs 30 Il Poo
nile. ] can guess VINO the half IS hut
! Dor Dor aiacmi1lan tie principal comic
with DR.. March was here two years
ego pla-inr the princina! comedy part
in Fair and Warner.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-03-14

They say straws show which way
the wind blows. Read the following
from the Spencer Times-Record and
learn what is going to happen general
IL when the gas goes: The Baltimore
and Ohio has installed coal stoves in
the local passenger station, displacinS
gas. The reason for making the
change is not APPARENT and the en-
pIoyaes are not at all pleased with
the change.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-03-14

p!icants who fled their statements
with the postoffice department OF the
new city. Young Ashby is the son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter L. Ashby, OF
South Side. He received his early ed
ucation in the public schools OF the
city, later attending Mount st. Mary's
college at Emmetsburg, Nd, and the
preparatory school at Princeton, n.
J.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-03-14
Show at Grand Tonigtt

S1tgHS a. NJ e"t'S S'''J''S
Nothing But the Truth" viii be
told at the Grand tani:-at when
James Montgomery farce VII he
seen here for the first time. I; Is a
real farce-that is: PLAY that be-
gets laughter and fosters uairth. The
hero starts out to win a $4,000 wager
by telling the truth for a certain Pc
Rod, but before half the allotted time
has elapsed. he hes created havoc
among his friends and ASSOCIATES
all in a funny way. that's all. Moth
ing serious in this pl2y-not line.
scene or situation. See it Grd --au
will laugh at the pia?; miss it-~el!
then the laugh viii be on you.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-03-14

With the appointment OF Joseph
Ashby, %. Nitro may boast Of having
the youngest postmaster in the state.
says the Charleston Mail. He was
also the youngest Of the numerous ap-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-03-14

humanity cruel planter. gives a per
Torrance that is impressive. The re-
naming members OF the company do
excellent work and in every instance
draw correct chsraclerizaticns Spc-
cial mention should be made of the
acting of the extra people.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-03-14
N EHE
Front ROW
aEApLlNERs ToNleHT.

THAT even film comedy has It's
casualties was evidenced in the
filming OF "Out West" Roscoe
Fatty Arbuclde's new Paramount
yesie]a. While only blanks were
ts5sds IKE HzpSct OF a piece OF wad-
ding at close quarters injured Ar
buckles hand to such an extent that
he was forced to ask medical dttea-
ton. This occurred during the TAX
ing Of some wild western scenes
when Al ST. John as the bad man OF
Mad Dog Gulch led his gang Of des-
paradoes in raid on the town. Sew
@eral extras were also slightly injured
and Al. st. John and Alice Lake were
both bruised by falls from their
horses. Buster Keaton Jumped off a
cliff with disastrous results, which pre-
vented him appearing before tie
cameras eye for three days.
Still, everyone is happy, for the
picture IS finished and is said to De
the biggest scream t|it ever cane
out Of the Arbacklc studio. Il is q
traYesty on wild and woolly western
dramas and viii shortly be released
by Paramount.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-03-14
"Thals', Repeating at Princess

The Goodwin production of That's"
which was reviewed in this column
yesterday is being shown at the
Princess today.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-03-14

Nelson showfng "HunGTy Heart"
the Hungry Heart is a typical
French novel transferred to the Amer
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-03-14

a Series Of Stage
Pictures Of Start
ling Lovliness,
Gorgeous COS
tunes and Sur
prising Electrical
effects. Positively
the Biggest Pro
duction Of the
Season. A Cast
Of Twenty five
People
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-03-14

THE GREATEST OF ALL HAWAIIAN DRAMAS
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-26
PREPARATIONS ON BIG SCALE
 FOR BOND DRIVE
Great Preparations Have Been Made for the Next Liberty Loan
 in the East.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 26.-Prob- ably no other section of the coun- try has made more elaborate pre- parations for the third Liberty Loan campaign than the Third Federal Reserve District which embraces two-thirds of Pennsylvania, New Jersey south of Trenton and all of Delaware. Ph1ladelpnla, IS the headquarters of this territory, will be the focal point of spectacular interest during the new drive.
 Four are figures in heroic mold have been installed over the four archways of the city hall here to stimulate interest in the campaign. Notable among these is a reproduc- tion. in all but the dimensions, of Bartholdi's statue of the Goddess of Liberty in New York harbor. Sur mounting the other entrances Of the municipal building are respec- lively, gigantic representation or khaki-clad soldier going over the top; tank on the advance, and portrayal of an American battleship destroying a German submarine. The statue of liberty, including the torch, is twenty-nine feet high and, with the pedestal, towers aloft about fifty feet. It is the largest imitation of the bronze presented to America by the French nation ev- CT made and it is expected that it will be entirely veneered with a coating of medals and nails, the latter to be driven in by bond-sub- scribers.
 In the base of the statue there is large room with two entrances. From this a ladder leads to the fig ure of the goddess. Bond-buyers will be furnished with medals on which their initials Will be stamped and with these they expect to weld complete coat of mail for "Iiber- ty" long before the campaign is com pleted.
 Delegations from all over the Third Federal Reserve District have planned pilgrimages to the city tc take part in this unique pledge oi patriotism.