davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-06
Business Chances

Business Chances
--~---~-~~-~-~-------~- ~-~-~-~-~-~-~---~-~-@~
INVESTMENT loans SIS Trust Bldg.
GROCERY fixtures at a bargain stock
az invoice Ph- 1873
NO MATTER how large or small We wiil
move it and save you money Houston
Transfer Co. Pm 49,
TAILOR SHOP-Hoffman press. eztrac-
tor. washing machine, sewing machines
etc. SOC Texas St.
PHONE " II you have any second hand
furniture FOR sale Rio Grande Furniture
Co. 207 S. stanton 81
FOR SALE or rent Tailor shop and res
easily. J. r LeBleu. Stratford, Tex
BEAUTY PARLOR for sale. Good paying
business Reason for selling leaving city
Phi 1912
WaNTED-PartEer with $1,000. In a good
paying business Auto Device Mig Co.
MaEdalena, y. 3l.
SAVE 25 OR 50c-you pay extra to move
trunk and by war saving stamps We only
charge you quarter Herman transfer
NED PARTNER with business ability;
Investment not necessary, but desired
business established Answer quick Adj
dress W206. care Herald.
FOR sALE-Palace Hotel in winslow.
Arizona. Steam heat modern through
klullLA HaAeE lAA Aal-AAaa 49,
business on business street address Fal-
ace Hotel box 1872. Winslow. Ariz-
PARTNFR WANTED-That can take Of
flee end OF business. VIII stand strictest
kind OF investigation as a high class bus
mess proposition. And requires six thou
sand dollars 20 handle. Write tbs. care
Herald
FOR sALE-Wholesale meat business in
Douglas. Ariz.. killing 100 cattle per
direct frH7n slaughter
house Write for particulars T. l.
ErnrnschIld 81 nm s.. DouelaE. Arlz.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-06
10 SaIe-Farms nd Ranebes

MILES below ysleta on the county
road 20 san Elizario. 81 acres fruit trees
alfalfa. oats. Call at Iog Birch ST.. Ms
Annie Perollo
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-06

1--WE DIAMONDS,
feet stones. viii sen
property close in-
Herald. or phone
1880 and $50
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-06
Special Notices

-~~-----------------~s
YOUR mattresses renovated $l-l5 Up; car
pets cleaned Erwin ME- g. "a. mo.
LAWNS MOVED, trimmed lawn mowers
sharpened. can 5Iol
SPECIAL CORSET service. Phi 6392 be-
fore mornings, or after evenings.
THE only steam carpet cleaners SKI 81.
Acme Mat & Feather e. Phone lsLl.
CURTAINS Iaunde-ed CSC s5c pair.
Richmond. 7o2 Myrtle. Pm Il62W.
FOR GOATS MILK phone 7s36W. Pioneer
Goat Dairy.
AMERICAN NURsERT-Children kept
day or night 1921 z Boulevard Phone
$685.
II MONEYS WORTH anything 20 you.
phone $50, UPSTAIRS OF Downstairs trunks
hauled Csc Herman Iranster %
CIGARETTE smoking. bed wetting and
other undesirable habits Permanently re-
moved by Psychotherepy. N s2s2-
HOUSTON Transfer g. Storage Co. VIII
store household goods or any other goods
CHEAPER than any other firm IN the CITY
Pm s32 and find out
ATTENTION, RESTAURANTS AND
BAKERIES
IOc per gallon fur fresh butter milk Tor
cooking purposes only Fl Paso Creamery
Co.. SIG n Stanton
PIANO CASE REFNISHING by factory
expert We guarantee TO turn out your
piano as good as when i came from the
FL PAsO PIANO CO.. 215 Texas st.
TIE very finest cases. Ike steinWaY,
Everett and Fischer are our speeialty-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-06

PARWEE EE-lIagnet and starter
repairing. We specialize ID arnlatare
-auiudinE-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-06

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.
$500. splendid room Manhattan
Heights home for Oklahoma property.
5000, 10 room tenement s. Oregon St,
exchange for North Side property.
5000, room bungalow, Grant Ave,
Manhattan Heights vacant city prop
errr part pay
$500. fine 9 room bun EalOW, Montana
ST. trade for Sunset Heights property.
NEWMAN FESTMENT CO.
100 san Antonio St Phone $50.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-06

MODERN 6 ROOM BUNGALOW
South front. nice yard. Montana
ST. Worth $500. On account OF
owners death can sen for $500.
ROOM BUNGALOW MODERN
lots. 900 Montana St $500;
worth $1,000.
FREMONT STREET BARGAIN
room modern bungalow, 2 lots.
south front, 5000. This is a real
bargain
Easy terms on any OF these.
W. F. PAYNE.
so1 Mesa Pm. 1850.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-06

10000 ACRE RANCH. Live Oak and SIC
Mullen counties. Fine grass. water. 80
400 ACRES, Bee county. $50 in cultivation,
good crops. s35. pOugherty and Dough-
artv. Beeyile, Tex
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-06

a BARGAIN
For quick sale. Fool hall and cigar
stand Nust Sell
WELIs-PEUGH REALTY CO.
s17 Martin B-Ge Pm. 1888.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-06
II Sale-CilT ProPsriy.

Good FARM-WeII stocked; clear Of
debt-seu or trade; worth S491V-
Howell Realty CO.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-06

FOR SALE cheap. Electric studio. Lyncl-
vine. opposite Camp IT. Bliss VIII sell
any part Of stock; place IS doing gooa
business. Reason for selling, am going
east. Address r. ]. Bryant Ft- bliss. Tex
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-06

FOR sALE-On almost any terms,
bungalow near Five Points; five large
rooms, sleeping porch lawn, vines,
shade and fruit trees; on paved street
--fth pavfnE paid: $500; viii accept
Liberty bonds or savings stamps as
first payment. Phone 6027W.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-06

For Rent-Apartments Furnished
----@----~--4r------- ~-~---~---~-7,-~-----H-
ROOM apartment sos Mesa
ALEXANDRIA, APTs.-ios4 \. Oregon
HALF Of house furnished SIS Pm. sss5J.
ST. REGIS APTS.-f06 Z. Missouri 80.
Modern apis. close in. Phi 1855.
FURNISHED apartments with sleeping
porches. 1910 n Oregon
NICELY furnished apartment 1908 Ari-
IONA Pm. 1851
MODERN apartments at medium prices.
close In no children. s17 N. - Paso.
WILL HENT-One or two months, an or
part furnished apartment 1f01 N Camp
bell. 10. l. Pm. T0o5R, or cali before 9
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-06

FOR SALE OR TRADE
20 acres south OF Washington Park;
all under cultivation, viii trade for
uuincumbered property
WELLS-PEUGH REALTY CO.
e1z Martin Bios. Ph. 1888.
FOR EXCHANGE
Property. Pomona. Calf. for cottage IN
ii Paso. Furnished cottage Pacific Beach
FOR cottage in FL Paso. Cottages in Tam
pa. Fla. for II Plso property. Equity
In new furnished bungalows for lots or
car. Is lots in GrandvieW for cottage,
win assume. Lots in DeminE, " II. for
ii Faso property. Valley land for cot
taxes. wen located tenement for cot
tage or land.
". n. CARL
500 Caples BldE Eh- o,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-06

TypeWTiteTs
--~--~-------~-~---~---~-
TOR SALE OR EXCHANGE CASH OR
TERMS.
Underwood 40. s. good condition 5000
L. c. smith No. 5. rebuilt...-.-.--. 1000
L. C. smiths FOR rent
Royal no. j. rebuilt .....--.-.--a- 3-v1
Royal No. 8. rebuilt. ...-.-.-------.-. $50
AIultipleL Hammond. new. never used $500
Remington No IL. good condition. 5000
National Portable. new, with case. $500
II it IS q typewriter. we repair 70.
Typewriter ribbons. carbous. paper
The Eulrigraph-
The Dlctaphcne-
LElTEN- RHEIN SPECIALITY AGENCY.
eos Mesa Ave
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-06

first payment Phone 602IW.
TRADE FOR Ell PAsO PROPERTY.
$500. 5 room bungalow, Rosalind
Ave- Dallas
$3.50. 3 room bungalow, Lake Cih
Drive, Dallas
$500, 9 room home, Denver, Colo.
$500. s rooI- home, Fl Worth
NEWMAN INVESTMENT co.
100 san Antonio St. Phone $50.
FOR SALE HT own Err
Nicely finished room new bunga-
low. hardwood floors. basement heat.
garage. lots. corner. servants room
FOR particulars apply 10 Mrs. j. W
Crowdus. 1900 " Missouri Pm I4Zl.
HERE'S A GOOD BUY
Good room brick on . south front
corner lots on paved street, near
alta Vista school lawn. shade trees
and fruit trees. Price only $500, $500
cash balance 20 suit
SCOTT SALES g. REALTY co.
s2s 3Iills Bldg. Phone 1855 or 7S21-J.
COMPLETELY FURNISHED room
bungalow in Manhattan Heights;
house. lot and furniture for $3.50
your own terms
J.. n. KILLER
with
LEATELL g. SHERMAN,
116 Texas St
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-06

UNFUNNI9HEU Toolla- u - w
UNFU FINISHED rooms 10 quiet couple
without children. near Southwest ern
shops. two nice rooms and bath or three
and bath. reasonable. Ph. 169M
TWO large clean airy unfurnished 70 lms
or will furnish; bath and sleeping porch;
every convenience reasonable rent High
land Park car or Rio Grande jitne- 1880
Arizona.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-12-17
THE CASUALTY LIST.

The Sunday casualty list carried
the name of Anson Kempton Bill
lings, who was severely wounded
sometime ago, and an account of
which we have already given. The
news from Kempton is that he con-
tinues to improve, and as the wound
ed are being brought back to this
country, we may hope to see him on
this side of the water before long.
The following names also were on
Sundays list: Sergeant G. T. Gam
brell, .Antreville, wounded; Andrew
T. Bennett, severely wounded; Err
nest Coleman, wounded; Tony Jen-
iains, wounded and Benson Williams,
wounded.
Inquiry at the office of the local
board shows that Sergeant Gambrell
vas not sent to the front by the Abb
beville authorities. It is likely that
he lives over the line in Anderson
County.
Andrew T. Bennett is a negro, sent
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-12-17
NOTES FROM THE
CALHOUN FALLS SCHOOL

Woodrow Wilson Literary Society
of the Calhoun Falls School elected
the following officers to serve for LIST
term:
President-Evelyn Tucker.
Vice Pres.-Carlton Manning.
Secretary-Howard Milford.
Treasurer-Clara Parker.
The Society meets every twt
weeks on Friday afternoon. The pro
grams consist of debates, essays
readings, recitations, and current e
vents.
The Society chose as their motto
-B2. For the colors they selected
purple and gold and the nationa
flower -goldenrod, for the flower.
The Society hopes to do good worl
during the school term and much in
terest is being taken in this phase o
their school work.
Honor Roll.
Ruby Poore, Ruth Milford, How
ard Milford, lime Tucker, Evely1
Tucker, Eula Mae Hall, Ada Martin
Anderson George, Ruth Manning
Alice Manning, Carlton Manning
Clara Parker, Richard Ammons, Aus
tin Fowler.
Ruth McLane, Principal.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-12-17
N bv the Mccormick Board.

up by the MCCORMICK board.
Ernest Coleman is from Abbeville.
He formerly worked at the Ice plant
as night fireman, and was one of the
first colored men to 60 to the front.
Tony Jenkins is also from Able
vile, his home being on the Blue
Hill. =.
Benson Williams is also colored.
In his QUESTIONABLE he says that h
was reared by Mr.. E. E. Williams,
and that he was living\ with him
when called into the service.
CLANCY Jones, the shoemaker, in
forms us that his son has been
wounded also, the news coming to
him in a telegram Saturday night
He went to France from Camp Jack
son in the company of Lieut.. Sweten
burg.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-12-17

see a really first class road which
has been built with county convicts
by an elected supervisor. The time
# makeshift roads has passed, and
it is high time we began building
concrete roads, hanked by dirt roads
for animals in dry weather. These
roads will never be built by the in
dividual counties, but if the convicts
of the State are turned over to the
highway commission and the peniten-
larry they can build roads which will
last quite a number of years. For the
sake of the convicts themselves, for
the sake of the people who use roads,
and for the sake of the finances of
the counties we urge the abolition of
the county convict system, and the
substitution for it of State road
force, managed by the penitentiary
and the highway commission"
Whether or not the employment
of convicts on the public roads un-
der state authorities, where larger
SQUADS can be worked with more
competent overseers and engineers,
is advisable, is matter yet to be
proved. Until the plan is tried out
we could not express an opinion.
)ur own idea, at present, is that the
road is a poor place to undertake to
reform criminals. 1t would be far
better, we think, to employ them on
state farm, which might be made
self-supporting, and where, at off
seasons, they might be taught useful
occupations, which after all is about
the best way to keep the criminally
disposed from committing other
crimes. There is little opportunity
on the public roads for the ordinary
convict to learn anything. He mere
ly does, time.
But the general conclusion that
taxes will be lowered when the
county chain gang systems are abol-
ished, and that the work which is
done by the convicts on the roads
does not pay for the enormous out
lay for overseers, guards, foreman,
and for buying mules, supplies and
other things needed in the convict
camp, will be shared by every
thoughtful man in any community.
The chain gang has not paid in Alb
beville County, nor has it paid in any
other county, we believe, unless per-
haps it has been in the larger coun-
ties where, as stated by the Secre-
tary, larger squads of convicts have
been worked under the supervision
of competent engineers.
The roads may be much more
.cheaply worked in any county on
the contract system, or by the peo-
pie themselves, or by hired free Ia
Dor. We hope that we have seen
h last Of the chain gang. "
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-12-17

"The most richly endowed soprano IN
America" is what the critics call Miss
Hempel of the Metropolitan Opera. A true
artist, her ambition to have her voice pre-
served in all it's splendor outweighed all
other considerations. She has joined the
Edison group of stars. Henceforth she
will sing for the only instrument which
can Re-Create her superb voice.
Miss Hempel heard Re-Creations Of 9th
er great artists; noted their superiority tel
anything she'd ever heard before and de-
cided to investigate. She went to the
Edison laboratories; made Recreation
then submitted it to the searching trial of
the tone test. She herself sang in direct
comparison with the instrument. If you've
ever heard her voice on talking machines
you can conceive her joy in hearing it Re
Created with such fidelity and perfection
that no human ear could distinguish artist
from instrument. 1t was enough. There
and then she resolved that henceforth the
instrument for her voice was
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-12-17
SANTA CLAUS LETTERS.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Hester, S. c., Dec. IA, 1918
My dear Santa Claus,
I'm little boy six years old
Please bring me a tricycle. with rub
Der tires, boy scout suit, horn, train
rocking horse. Bring my little bro
ther a small wagon and street car
Don't forget all kinds of fire works.
I Your little friend,
Calhoun Burris.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-12-17
Dear Santa:

Dear Santa:
Here I come again, this year, hope
you have not forgotten me. We are
Ill looking forward to your coming
and I want you to bring me a wrist
watch, two bicycle tires (No. 24)
also doll and carriage.
Your friend,
Lavinia McCuen.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-12-17
CHILDREN
OF FRANCE ADOPTED

The following adoptions have been
made since our last issue:
John McMurray ------------A boy
Methodist Sunday School Class, No.
Previously reported:
larry and Bill Greene -------A Girl
Sixth Grade, Abbeville School
----------Boy and Girl
Gilbert and Ellen Nabers IA Boy
Miss Maggie Brooks --------A Boy
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-09-05
GETTING READY FOR THE
NEW NARROWER BILL.

The Fremont county board OF mill
tary exemptions has received orders
from the provost marshal general OF
the United States to get ready without
delay for the registration OF all mill
tary eligiblees between IS and 45
years OF age. as provided for by the
new man-power bill now before con-
gress. The bill is expected to be en-
acted into law within the next few
days and will become effective at once
Registration will take place in every
precinct in the county and registrars
to carry out the demands of the law
will be expected to volunteer their SER
vices without pay as patriotic duty.
Registration will be required Of all
military eligibles thruout the country
early in September. 1t is computed
that there will be approximately 1900
registrants in Fremont county.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-09-05
SPRINGS MOTORISTS
AT DEDIcATioN OF
NEW AUTO ROAD.

j. G. Dern. c. C. Strang. o. f. Hem
menway, A. W. Henderson, Z. l..
Hall. Mayor Chas. E Thomas and
Leonard Z. Curtis were among those
who left here at $3.50 o'clock Friday
morning to make the Phantom canon
drive and participate in the ceIebra-
tion Of the opening OF the Phantom
canon highway between Cripple Creek
and Canon City. The party consist
ing of between thirty and forty people
left here by way OF the Ute pass and
the Cripple Creek road Thomas and
Curtis made talks
The road TO Phantom canon branches
from the left from the Cripple Creek
road at the top OF Tenderfoot hill and
goes thru Victor. thence into Phan-
tom canon. The return trip was
made By way of Canon City.
The dedication ceremonies took
place at Gienbrook. 12 miles south OF
Victor. where the more than 200 Wis
itors had their MONDAY lunch. The
Red Cross chapters OF Cripple Creek
and Canon City hal control of all the
concessions and sold soft drinks and
ice cream. Several appropriate
speeches were made by national road
builders and men interested in such
work.-Colorado Springs Telegraph.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-09-05
NOTES.

The bridges on the Fremont county
end of the road freshly painted white.
are an attractive feature.
Old Glory was conspicuous suspend
ed between two aspens behird the
speakers stand, which III this case
was big motor truck.
by the way tho audience sang. Il
seems that everybody Is learning the
chorus to Keep the Home Fires Burn
ing and over There"
Eight Mile Creek is eight miles
from where? Someone suggest bet
tere name.
Someone who claimed to know. said
that ss4 cars had already passed oveiA
the new road.
There were 100 automobiles parked
at Clenbrook. Charley Duncan says
he counted them.
There wSs not single accident OF
any kind reported. due largely tsS the
excellent traffic regulations enforced
- well BY Charlie Reeves. head Of
that committee
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-09-05

A fine exhibition OF horse racing,
buclling contests. rough riding and
cowboy sports was also given, for
which awards were made. The pro-
gram also included q tug-of-war. sack
races. potato races and other similar
amusements. There. was dancing at
night at both Annex and Smith halls.
Everybody connected with the ar
rangements for the celebration has
reason to be satisfied with his part
in the plans and Of the general sue.
cess OF the days Observance. Flor
ence, Rockvale, Coal Greek. Chandler.
Pyrolite. Bookshfde. Concrete, Port.
land snd penroee contributed their
full share in making the occasion
pleasing and gratifying 70 III. who par.
ticipafed n 4.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-09-05
PHANTOM CANON ROAD
FORMALLY DEDICATED
Col. Sellers
is a Candidate
for Governorship

Col. ID. X. B. Sellers of Albuquer-
que. whom nearly everybody in Canon
City knows. has announced his can
didacy for the governorship OF New
Mexico on the Democratic ticket and
his friends here hope that he will Sc
cure the party nomination. Col. Sell
ers has been mayor of Albuquerque
and has for number OF years been
prominent in advancing the business
and industrial interests of that city.
He has taken part in promoting the
welfare OF the state at large and is
one of the best known citizens OF New
Mexico. He is president OF the
Ocean-to-Ocaen Highway association
and is one OF the most ardent advo-
Gates of road improvement in the
southwest. Col. Sellers is a man OF
great versatility and a veritab,e hu-
man dynamo of push and energy and
progressiveness. If elected to the Of
flee he seeks Col. Sellers will give
the state a clean. broad-minded. bust
ness-like administration.
Col. Sellers was for a number OF
years a resident OF Canon City and
as general sales agent for the Beaver
Park Land and Water company.
scored decided success. As boost
er he has no superior anywhere in
the west.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-09-05

er. was the first speaker. This high,
way" said Mr.. Curtis. Il hav. always
regarded as my baby for advocated
it's construction years ago. II is -
great economic as well as scenic as
set for this part of the state. Now. "A
motor truck can be loaded with fruits
and vegetables in Canon City and in
its load in Cripple Creek or Victor.
Colorado has just entered upon iis
era OF road building. To give the
state. however. on account OF its great
size and natural difficulties. system
OF roads equal to the Massachusetts
standard. would cost us SIS million
dollars"
b. A. Bania. president of the State
Commissioners association. said that
In his youth. this section was his
stamping ground. and that here bs
had bagged the deer and the mountain
sheep and chased and been chased by
the grizzly bear, This retreat" said
Mr.. Banta. was difficult OF approach
but at least had To give way TO tho
Inevitable Mr.. Bants said that for
the past twelve years be had preached
the gospel OF good roads. and thaA
more had been accomplished in IN.
past decade than In all previous his
tory.
Jackson Taylor Of Florence was in
troduced as the Official story teller n
the day. He kept the crowd In a roar
OF laughter as he reciied in inimitabIs
style the stories OF The Negro and
the Possum Hunt" The Lady Who
Teiepboned to The Doctor and .-.rh.
Negro Who Thot He Had Religion e
Grif Lewis OF Cripple Greek plead
guilty 10 liking for roasting ears and
chickens and thot he would like them
better now that h. could get them
fresh He said that formerly he had
opposed TO the building of this road
but that he had changed his views
completely.
IL. II. Higgins of Pueblo. state
treasurer. pleaded for law To resu-
late traffic on the highways of Colo
rado and thus avert the many aud
oftimes inexcussble accidents that are :
occurring almost every day. He said
that we need more roads 10 open up
more Fairgrounds for the pcop,.
where they could relax after the strain
Of war. MIR Higgins said thar me was
out OF politics and that he had always
made Il a rule not TO mention politics
at road convention.
Judge !. w. ibbotson OF Canon City.
really made the Grafton OF the day.
After speaking OF the wonderful seem
ic attractions of the new road. and
after handing few bouquets 10 thos.
who had directed the building OF Ia.
road, he launched into a patriotic nts-
peal that evoked great applause from
his audience. He appealed fervently
10 the American people TO fight QUE
the war TO finish and not 10 LISTEN
TO the German propaganda that would
soon be launched for a premature
peace.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-09-05
Insist Upon Seeing the Permit
Before Buying Any Stock

When you asked to buy stock bonds in any
insist seeing the permit Of the Capital Issues
Committee for its sale DO not accept statement that
1t all right that the the offices OF the
pany. DO NOT BUY ANY STOCK unless the proper per-
NIT is produced for your inspection
DO not trade your LIBERTY BONDS for any stock,
matter If permit for its sale has been issued The
boys the front have enlisted for the duration Of the
War Surely you should enlist your money without
ervation.
YOn tie Government cooperation in providing
money needed the War, and the Capital
Issues Committee helps you avoid nonessenal invest
Please all you assist the in this
direction
ASA f. RAMSAY,
Chairman District
kannas Missourt "a