davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1918-10-03
JOHN kALLMAN
At HOME

The many friends of John Kallman
have been calling upon him ever since
his arrival home the past week. They
were all pleased to find him looking
we'll and feeling pretty good all things
considered. Of course he was glad
20 return home, and see mother, sister
brothers and friends. His welcome
has been warm and cordial. The
home" is just as he left it. He was
greatly grieved to miss the cordial
greeting of father He had ''gone
west" to eternal rest and sleep after
I long we'll spent life. Peace to his
nallowed memory.
An interview with John Kallman
IN the war and the personal expert
onces he passed thru was the writer's
pleasure. He told US the story simple
as he knew it. His work as fneman
was necessarily dangerous and he and
ais men were always exposed in car
ing for the telephone lines which con-
aected the trenches with the officers
Headquarters. Whenever they were
shot to pieces severing the connec-
ions, it was his duty to see that they
were mended. It was while on this
kind of work near Toul, France that
he was gassed and remained in the
lpen field six hours before he was
'ound and cared for. His hands and
body were badly burned by the liquid
gas in several places to the bone. His
eyes were almost blinded and are still
sore and dim sighted. The fact that
ne had his mask on saved his face and
his eyes somewhat. His lhngs were
badly affected and he still suffers
rom an abscess on his right lung,
rom the effects of the gas he inhaled.
4e returns to the hospital for furth-
er treatment this week as he was Civ
IN only two weeks furlough to come
home and attend the funeral of his
father.
He said that he saw only one Pei
gian girl about 8 years old with her
hand cut off and that was in France.
He heard great deal about the afro
titles committed by the German sol
Iiers while passing thru Belgium but
had no opportunity of seeing any part
# Belgium while he was overseas. He
stated that he had seen none of the
Grand Rapids boys while over there.
He exchanged letters and local pa
pers with DR.. F. X. Pomainville but
he was the only one as he had been
located near Toul, France, most of his
time.
1t was his opinion that the year
1918 would probably see the end Of
the conflict, Judging from what the
German prisoners had to say and the
progress being made by the Allied
forces on the west front. The English
French and Italian people cannot find
words to express their appreciation
for the help rendered them in this
war by the American people. They
show it in every possible way. Mr.
Kallmsn expects to leave Grand Rap
:ds the latter part. of this week, re-
freshed from his splendid visit at the
Old falnily fireside where he loved to
dwell.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1918-10-03

Mr.. and Mrs August Gottschalk
re in Chicago this week visiting with
her brother who resides in that citv.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1918-10-03
Help Buy More Tanks.

Tanks are big factor now in roll
ing back the German lines. They are
saving the lives of thousands of men
by crushing the vicious machine-gun
nests which are the worst obstacle TO
infantry advance Invest in Liberty
bonds and Uncle Sam will be able to
protect our storm troops with life
saving screen Of tanks.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1918-10-03
DEATH IF MISS
VERA ROCKWELL
Formerly A Resident of Grand Rap
ids, Was Given A Military
Funeral

The following notice of the death
Of Vera Rockwell was sent to Mrs.
Jack Kinister of this city by her
friend, Mrs. Edith West of Chelsea,
Mass:
"a soldier who never used a rifle,
went to her grave yesterday, not
Iuietly, as she might have gone in
simes Of peace, but fttingly, with
salute of guns and full military hon
ors.
'She was Grand Rapids first wo-
nan to die in service, Miss Vera
Rockwell, Red Cross nurse, known
here thru here work as supervising
nurse of the anti-tubercular clinic
whose name will be inscribed along
with the rest of our hero dead on the
monument now being erected in Full
ton Street Park.
GAS truly as our soldiers on the
battlefield give up their lives that
others may live, so she also made
the great sacrifce,' said Rev. c. O.
Grieshaber, as the Red Cross Motor
Corps, the firing squad and repre-
sentatives of the tubercular clinic
and nurses from every hospital in
he city, stood about the plot set
aside for the bodies of soldiers in
Oakhill cemetery.
" No labor of love gives more op-
oortunity for devotion and heroism
than is shown by those who follow
in the footsteps of Florence Night
ingale and Clara Barton, gallant
Red Cross pioneers. It was a sudden
and tragic ending for a life full of
useful PROMISE" the minister conclud-
ed.
Miss Rockwell died at Chelsea,
Mass, Of pneumonia. She had no liv-
ing relatives. She was a graduate of
Observation-Disclosures college and the
university of Michigan school for
nurses. Her closest friend here was
Mrs. Edith West, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. w H. Warren, 313 La
fayntte Avenue, N. E. With whom
she made her residence Mrs. West
was with her in Chelsea at the time
# her death. Preliminary funeral
services were held at the Berton
Spring Chapel"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1918-10-03

Tts. Chas. E. DAILY is back from
Merrill where she had been visiting
he nast week. She reports Mr.. Mike
Czar1 ihee, former resident of Grand
Rapids and we'll known here. as in
pretty poor health.
Leon Foley, of the Great Lakes
Training Station, is home on a ten
days leave and IS making the most
Of it at home with his wife, parents
and friends.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1918-10-03

The drive in this city is progressing
nicely and it is fully expected that
each precinct in Wood County will
meet her obligations to her country
promptly.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1918-10-03

Mrs. H. [. Fritz and Mrs. Mike
Mason were in Clintonville the past
week where they attended the fun
aral service of their brother Albert
Jacoby. His obituary appears in an
other column of this issue.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1918-02-14

The deafh Il pr. kkeh. 4. Morxsn|
bfIsf rnsntio1 d NhilA 20 made 4
last weeks HMktc>I, r4pves phe d
tho most widsly FSAn3n, - well ~ ons
81 the oldsss. phgsieiRns IN TIE county.
His death, in MS 7srd yeaf, occursd 81
bis homo Ia Nechsuscsyiils on Tues
day night, Feb. 6, ~ II o'clock, after
long illness from 6 complication Of
diseases. That his death was expected
ID no way minImiEsd ths blow 70 his
relatives and numerous friends.
DR.. Morgan possessed all thoss
sterling qualities that combine 70 make
the ideal citisen, and be was - much
loved and admired as ; friend and
neighbor IS he was rsspseted and ais
tinguished for his professional skill.
A prpduct Of she farm, paii Of bis
early life was devoted 70 school teach
Ing, the ladder ~ which se many men
have climbed " tams sna prominence.
u was whils tcashIng in Primes
Georges county that he beEsH =: -
study Of medicine, attsnding night
lectures in Washington, which finally
won him his degree 81 Georgetown
Medical College.
In 1880 he began practising in Prince
Georges, later returning 70 his native
county, St. kary's. snd establishing
himself in MschanicsvIlle, where be
soon acquired . large practices and
laid tbs foundation for en- unusually
successful career.
DIR. Morgan,s idea Of success, as
exemplihcd BY his life, was eomething
more than the attaining Of material
ends Il included the most unselHsh
devotion IS husband and father, and
displayed itself IN kindness and chart
~ 70 friends and nsIghbors. Possess
Ing the highest conception Of his duty
Is q citizen 70 his county and state, be
was invariably aligned on Me side Of
right and Justice.
His ability and public spirisednsss vas
generally recognized, as Is evidenced
By the many years which he vas
honored with tho presidency Of ths
Board Of Education for S. Msry's,
and as trustee OF 80. Mary's Femais
Seminary.
He Is survived By his widow, who
was, before her marriage, Miss Neliis
Adams, and thrco childrcn-M Mrs. J.
N. Bandeli aud Messrs. Henry q. and
Zach. n. Morgan, Jr. A brother. Mr..
George l.. Morgan, OF MochAnIesyllies
also survives him.
Funeral services wero conducted Il
81 Joseph's Church, MorRauGA, on
Thursday morning, Feb. I. Inlermeni
being IN the new esmstary. Nay b
rest 10 peAeei
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1918-02-14

The merry Yule.tide bells have rung
and scarcely hsd thee ceased pealing,
when the New Year wrs ushered IN
With great fsstfvity stiil time, caring
for no oues pleasure, rollej m and the
dsv arrived ~ too soon when the happy
girls Of 8 ". a wrre found trooping
In 70 scho,l h. hsgin with refreshed
minds the rrv srsainn
Most Il tts m, 81 ual examinations
WIRE Hk during Jar'a,ry and the
youas ,dise worked with g-ss' zeal 80
taeir na'ea attes, ard ror hose ter
rIhls exams" are a dshe3 I'D the real
work Of the second semvster is well on
der say.
Bot work 10 not all that mskes up the
year sud many hEppy hours creep in to
delight ~, The extremely cold wealth
e.. which hss besn n many the cause
Of moch delay inreceiving eoai snd sup
plies ltheVgh fnttunately we have es-
etr.,d any incrnvenieuecs serious enough
o. lagt Gus vorsl hes eiForied much
enj IN { - thr girlr a. u fpruishcd
snow FIR )epiritaf battles an1 sleigh
rides: DO, ~, most ENJOYABLE was the
snow.cvsan tAeats which ths different
classes prepsrest for the acbsol
hsa resali sf IRE faith ~ sriendanee
dus.;,g zoe cor weather shawing ear
nestness on the part ostbe pupils. last
Friday afternoon vas given them ss .
BALI holiday.
Attendant on their studies IN Shakes
peaEs. ahe graduates and snh-grnduates
Ksys 60 to- mnsE dellghtfal enter.
lnsnsasnss Y thn New Ysar--t.An
EveaIaeIlK skake ssArs." Essays.
criticisms and rsclszlions from the plays
Of this Master were the principal fen-
suraa.
Wednesday. the birthday Of the IA.
thcr Of Our Country. was anticipated.
~ may be seen from the patriotic pro
gram Of the monthly exercises. Thu
Orchestra which hsa greatly improved
under the instruction. and guidance Of
the Direct 'ess * Muair. harmed all
but tbs Orchestral Selection waa oply
one Of the mary n1mbesp rendered
One Of particular nnta ard interest wal
the Patriotic Drill. those participating
being the girls Of tho Third ard Fourth
Senior Cissses wha returned promptly
after the Christina hplldats
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1918-02-14

Representative Sydney +. Mudd re-
Gently appeared before the COMMITTEES
on Naval Affairs and urged the con-
ssruction of . railroad from Washing
ton through Prince Georges and
Charles counties 70 the Government
proving grounds At Indian Head.
Secretary Daniels appeared before tho
committee with recommendations for
the necessary appropriations, and In
formed the committee generally Of
conditions In the naval establishment.
Mr.. Mudd brought up the railroad
proiecs during the hearing, questioned
the Secretary In connection with II,
and vigorously urged that an appr0-
priatlon sufficient for this purpose be
authorised.
The Secretary agreed that II was
vitality necessary and recommended
favorable action by the committee. In
response 70 further inquiries by Mr..
Mudd, Secretary Daniels also agreed
that she railroad would be Of great adj
vantage as permanent institution.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1918-02-14

INswz1I HAIl, Towsos. MD. J

lNEwKLL HALL, TowsoN, Nd.
The students OF the Normal School
rsinrnea 10 school on Jan. u, after
having . three weeks holiday. Some,
however. we're delayed few days be-
cause he boats and trains we're moi
runninE on schedule time. There
were . lev, also. who accepted schools
while home for tho holidays and will
NOS return this year. The students
who are back are nov busy preparing
for NE pid-year examinations, which
taEs place on Feb. 0, and 8.
The seniors have been sesching In
Che new grades in practice school, 70
which tlisy were assigned after the
Christmas holidays. They will con-
tinns leachlng In these grades until
altar Me examinations, when thy will
b changed 70 another grade. The
seniors are changed from grade 70
grads, 50 they win have sxperiedee in
teAchlne al seven grades.
The students here do not mind the
Ice aud snow. WHY should they, when
there il along hill near and usually
plsnsy OF sisds svailsblef
The Normal school IL doing It's
''bitv 10 help Uncle Sam. When
''msaslsss" days. "wheAiless" days
and 'porklossp days como not MUIR
muir IL heard 81 Newell Hall. Carry
ing oua Mr.. Hoover's wishes 10 not the
oniy way Me students and faculty are
showing thslr patriotism. There Is the
work Of he Red Cross and he Thrifi
Stamp, IN which an active part has
besn taken. Nearly every ons In the
school 10 member Of the Red Cross
Tho members Of The Bible Class ars
knitilng sweassrr and ihs other Red
Cross nssmbsrs In tho school are ready
70 DO shstTs part Tho members Of The
Normal school, the practice school
and The faculty have Fesched 100 PEI
oani In he purchase Of Thrift Stamps
Thsy are nov working for 100 per conI
war Havings Stamp record. Many
already have one or more War Saving
Stamps.
On Thursday morning, Jan. -, MIS-
LYDIA Hall. assistant superintendent
Of Baltimore county, spoke ~ the as
seunbly exercises on ''Inlellectnsl Pre-
pArsdnsas'' and ''Tbe Par, the Schools
Play ia This Present Crisis" his'
Halls talk vas very interesting and
Instructive, especially 70 thoss whs
sxpeo, 70 b future besehsrs.
A STUDENT.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1918-02-14
News From d. Ninth.

Misses whoslsr and orcenwell spent
Me wvek-end with sheIr rcspective par
enis.
Mrs. Frank Twillsy and grand
dauKhier. Marie, have returned home
after an extended VISIT 70 friends and
relatives In Washington.
M. Richard Potter, another of our
respected citizens, has ionrneyed 70
AlexandriA 70 seek empioyment
Mrs. J. r. Swami, OF plnsy Point,
has rsiuruad home after spending
several vssks in tho Capitol City.
The doctor 10 kept quite busy with
some severe eases of ppeumonlA and
La Grippe.
Messrs. Jesse Henderson, Noble and
Dudley Rice mosored N wsshlngton
on Saturday. lanL
"SEA WEEpa. +"
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1918-02-14

corpor>l Z. Ethelbert AbeII, Bat.
| sgy Z. 3losh Field ARTILLERY, stationed
81 Camp Meade, and Miss Marie
Whlthey HnnRerford. daughter Of Mr..
ane Mira. Essin Hangerfcrd, OF Marsh
al Hall, Charles county. we're married
ct Sc. Patrick's Church, Washington,
Monday mofning by the Rev. Martin
P. ] Eagan. They we're attended by
J. Aubrey Abel, OF Baltimore, broth
or, Of the groom, who acted IS best
man and Miss Hazel Hungerford, the
brides sister, as bridesmaid.
The bride IL one Of Charles county's
moss attractive and popular young
ladies and has been . frequent visitor
TO Lsonardtown, where she was much
admired.
Mr. Abel Is the SON OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Abel, OF Leonardtown. He
is > graduate OF Georgetown Univer-
sity. Miss Hungerford is member ct
tne class Of 1903, 81. Joseph's College,
Emmitssburg.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1918-02-14

Osay0cit hlctuh.
Mr.. Vernon Milburn spent q few
days Of last week In Baltimore.
Miss Addie Russell and Mr.. John
Milburn, Of shis section, we're married
81 Poplar Hill Church on Wednesday
Of last week. CONF eatuialIons and
best wishes are extended 70 them.
We are sorry 10 hear OF the Illness
OF lltsle Miss Christine Combs. She
has cur wishes for speedy restora-
zion 70 health.
The ''eomIc valentine crop seems
70 be very prosperous around here
One lady near here received comic
that was sent 70 her because the per-
son thought that she had sent Il 70 him.
He wrote q very insulting verse on IL
and stated thai he was too much OF q
gentleman 70 send . comic. What
does he consider herS Think Il would
DO much more advisable II people
would buy Thrift Stamps instead Of
throwing their money away In such
trash.
A masquerade ball was given al
Poplar Hill Hall on Thursday OF las,
week. The costumes we're pretty and
original. Dancing was enjoyed BY
many.
Mr.. y. A. Large 10 spending . few
days ~ his home ~ LONG Point 1"
Mr.. Large, who is employed 10 BAlti-
more, IL very popular In ibis sectlou
and bis many friends are glad TO sss
him
We are snxiously awaiting Tie ar
rival Of steamer. We eIpeei, u The
weather oonslnues 70 be favorable,
hat Ghsrs VIII b. one he middle Of
the annuahs M.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1918-02-14
News From The Seventh.

Mr.sHugh Mcwilliams, OF Washing
ton, spent the weeA with his brother,
Mr.. Frank Mcwilliams, Of Cobrum's
Hugh has been called to the coiors
and expects 70 report at Camp Meade
Tuesday.
Mr.. Briscoc WOODBURY., Of Poplar
Grove, has secured a position In
Alexandria, Va, and left for there
Saturday.
The stork visited Mr.. and Mrs.
George Knott, OF Palmers, and left u
bouncing baby boy. Our congrAtu-
lations.
Mr. and Mrs. Willie Herbert, OF
Dynard, are receiving congratulations
on the birth OF son. Papa Willie IL
joyousiy delighted. He's wearing the
smile that spreads from ear to ear.
May he live long and prove 70 be as
good Democrat as his pa.
Mr.. I. Warranch, OF Poplar Grove,
has just returned from Baltimore,
whore he bought Ford truck, loaded
II with goods and ran IL home.
Lots OF sickness In this section and
our physicians. Drs Dent and Palmer,
are on the go both night and day.
Capt. Willie Meushaw, OF River
Springs, has q new way OF supplying
his table with canvas back ducks. The
Potomac river being frozen solid, he
cuts hole alongside his boat and
bats 1t with corn. When the duck
returns after dive for the corn, Capt
Willie catches it In his crab net, aud
consequently doesn't have to wast'
any ammunition.
Mr.. Al. J. Morris, OF Bluestone Ave
nue., has introduced the old-fashioned
dances In this neighborhood, and af
ter several dances at different places
the old and young folks say they new
or had so much fun before. Messrs
Johnny Thompson and Wade Loni
excelled In the Virginia reel, Will
Messrs. Jack Morris and Bob Grave
won the honors cutting the Pigeon
Wing.
| Messrs Catharine and Margare
Thompson, accompanied by thei
brother, Bertrand, spent Sunday witl
| Miss Jeannette While, atCapitol Hill
4 ( Pom whose patriotism Is NOR
| Ia en e words; II you want 10 worl
- the war, call on Adam T
,itol XIII. He win tell 70,
gAnRrKr..
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1918-02-14

A severe cold Is often followed by q
rough cough for which Chamberlafn's
Cough Remedy has proven especially
valuable, Mrs. +. w, Olsen, Marys.
vile, Mo-, writes: about two years
ago my little boy Jean cought severe
cold and eoughed dreadfulIy for days.
! tried . number OF cough medicines
but nothing did him any good until /
gave him Chsmberlain's Cough Rene
dY. II relieved his cough right away
and before be had finished taking one
bottle he was cured. think 1t Is Just
fine for children. "--adv.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1918-02-14

That TsFFIble Naadschs.
Do you have periodic attacks oil
headache accompanied by sickness oi
the stomach or vomiting, sallow skin
and dull eyesf II so, you con get
qulck relief by taking Chamberlain
Tablsas IS directed for biliousness
and you mar be able 10 avoid thess
attacks II you observe the directions
with each package. - adv.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1918-02-14

NJ ueu Cross &wpmrtus@ssf
The soldiers and sailors vb y
been discharged HON the ssr9i 4
requested b ne Red Cross Circles 70
return their knisssd garments to head.
quarters at Eeonardsown or TO the
chairman OF each circle.
DURING the ten days between Lin
coln's and Washington birthday
Fcbfasry ~ to ~, 1918. tic American
Rcd cross is going 10 summon you
boys AMI girls q Arherics, % 'sspond
70 President Wilson's coll IN complete
battle line formation, the battle line OF
she American School.
The President OF the National Edu-
cetional Association has Issued call
to the CoIors which we hope will be
read by every teacher In the land.
Cardinal Gibbons has given his full
approval 70 the movement and serves
upon our national committee. Many
others, representing every type OF
school and every kind Of scholar have
Joined Us in the great movement
The Itd Grass Il no"sie In join
inx il c q. isg tlas grsat army
Of riti2s vhab 5sasas hark OF the
bovs a ~ ffoss You Dni courage
Ii shsi Dearf 30 as 81 their ell
bow, YOU make Eisin feel that their
country Is with them and is something
70 Eight for and die for, II need be.
Can you think Of any reason, teach
ers, and boys and girls, why you
should no. join the Junior Red CROSSE
Then write to the nearest Red Cross
chapter headquarters and have your
school join the rest. Make our battle
cry come true. Every School Red
Cross Auxiliary, Center Of National
Service.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1918-02-14

/. 0. 0. =. TnnrLn.


February I, 1918.
Ths news OK the death Of Bro. George
b. FOotes formerly Of CalifoEnia, has
reached ne. Bro. Fcote was q Charter
who knew him, speak Of his splendid
dep0rtmsnt. We share In the loss and
grief With his wife and mother.
Rssolvsd, That this Lodge lost a val.
uabIe member In the death Of Bro.
FooTE. and that copy Of these resolu-
tons be sent 70 bis wife and mother.
Rssolvsd, That the Secretary be an.
thogIzed 70 aehd 4 copy OF theae res0ln-
tiona 70 the county papers. a
Adepfsd b. The Lodge,
]. SPENcRR MURPHY.
Secretary.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1918-02-14
just ; VOLUNTEER

Why didnt walt 70 Be drafted,
And ~ led 70 the train with . band,
And pns In q claim for exsmpti0n-.
0hi whg dld hold up my hanai
WHY dldnI vsil for NE banatess
Why didp't ! walt 70 Be cheseaf
For Ne drafted ENpr9 81 she eEpdih
Walls --eDly solansssred'
4 .~-s~s
And nobody gave me . banquet -
Mobo0v eafd kind word;
The PsR 81 an engine, The grind OF The
was ~ shs goc6-pyss thas heard.
Tres ~ 20 nc training camp hurled,
To be trained for The neKi half year,
Ard 10 sl7a shuttle forgotten
] was only q volunteer.
And perhaps some day Ia Me fnsnra,
Whlle my lisals boy aits on my kpae.
And asks What did Ia the groA1 var,
Az bis round fsce Il turned Up 10 nc;
l viii look into his little eyes that,
~ me 30 tfnstingly peer,
And tell him thai | wasn't drAftsd--
Thaa | Was only volunteer.
JoRN FRANKLIN KIN0.
The shove was received from shs
nrst 81 Msry's volunteer 10 reach
''ossr there"
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1918-02-14
HOW 70 Guy IT ON THE INsTA.LmENr PLAN

inside look window who're they selling
IS and s Ne Undo" will give you o. s. Government
oel Ike aO buy another Thrift Stamp and
When you have pasted s..mps your
The Also ssv apss s ssaH IT, "'nd0"
The man vii give you W. s-s war Savings Stamp.
A Wan sS "i SssaEs sr oa which you
pi rsss your Saving: savings Certificate
on s1ssr s @ hs y Is @ % s Sny sd w
your Certificate has made profit Of $50
This profit Is per compounded quarterly.
ment-ths safest guarantee IN Ihe5world
save ons and Suy many War Savings stamps IS be can
your second War Savings Stamp the insta
Paste your Savings Stamp your ce
WIN scnPle,s War Savings Certificate .,oo
eoD,nie snS WAY ssyinrs certiacsse VIZ ~ ~ 800 -
Thus nsys w s
good profit and Is tsnssd TO you By the s. nj
the strongest guarantees In the world
HOW TO Guy IT ron CASH.
plan sPsiooa sboys YOU simply psy
saying. STAMPS RE-, @ s "; during January
After February they 20 up onec cent more MOI
So you the buy the IN
You should your money your wsr
post you back accrued
do wish Y post ONCE bank write 4
And write and address on the postcard
r sia' c ss sS G. o g. S 'ns '00 ''n' An'
STdRT BUYING n mn. SAYINGS ST>4@s9
TODAY
w. S. s.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1918-02-14
LOcaIEIse and Otherwise.

Miss Madeline Camalier, of
Lsonardtown, is visiting friends in
Washington.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1918-02-14

MIRA. G. Morgan Knight and
little son, of Baltimore, are the
guests Of General and Mrs. L. A.
Wilmer, of the county seat.