davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-04-23
WOMEN sQUARELY
BEHIND The LOAN
THOSE IN THE SIXTH RESERVE
DISTRICT ARE COOPERATING
HEARTILY TO MAKE THIS CAM
PAIGN A SUCCESS.

ATLANTA, Ga, April 23.-The
women of the Sixth Federal Reserve
District are very squarely behind the
men that are fighting this war There
can be no mistake about that. The
very best traditions of southern WON
anhood are being upheld in the pres
ent supreme crisis.
This much is indicated both by the
reports which are reaching Mrs.
Haynes McFadden, chairman of the
woman's Liberty Loan committee OF
the Sixth district, and from the work
ers who are going throughout the dis
t. let on special missions.
Eugene Harrington, chairman OF
special relic train number one, who
has just been relieved from duty al
ter carrying his train through Tennes-
see and central Georgia, bears most
emphatic testimony to the work o.
lilo WUIISh-
"The women are doing the work! "
he says. MANY time in the crowds
surrounding the train I have seen g
woman holding UP her husbands
hands when we called for subscribers.
One woman in the little village of
Damasucs sold $25, 900 worth of bonds,
and there is nothing there but store
and blacksmith shop We learned
OF this up the road; and while we could
not tarry while passing through
her flag stop, we did fire ten round
salute in her honor while passing thru
the village. This is only one example
of what heard and saw everywhere
we went"
The whole district is eXcellently or
ganized by the women in every state,
and the local comittees are pushing
their campaigns with the utmost vlgor,
under carefully laid plans. Full re-
lrorts are slow in coming in. Prac-
tically the only details now in hand
are for the close of the first weeks
campaign on April 10.
At that time, Tennessee women had
sold 1929 900 of the bonds; Alabama
women had $2,423 900 to their credit;
Mississippi had $429, 10000; Florida to-
tails aggregated $47OOOO! Georgia
was $41S; while the state of Louisiana,
ic the territory covered by the branch
bank at New Orleans, has a total CT
1926, 1892.
From every direction come the most
enthusiastic reports. The woman
committee of Alabama were honored
with the subscription of the Tennes-
see Coal, Iron and R. R. Co, amount
ing to 100000, this coming through
George Gordon Crawford, the presi-
dent, in recognition of the very hard
work which the owmen we're doing
Mrs. Guilford Dudley, women's char
man for Tennessee, only, reported
from IL out of "A counties to get her
total of 1929, OOO At a patriotic ball
given by the women of Nashville on
the evening of the first day of the cam
paign, $4,000 were taken. The Ma
tionaI League for Woman's Service
and the Society of Colonial Danes
both have booths on the streets OF
Nashville, all of them selling bonds.
Jacksonville's first weeks total or
$3.50 $50, under the leadership OF Miss
Louise C. Meigs, was secured in a
house to house canvas and the vast
majority of the subscription taken
were fifty dollar bonds Florida's
total, as reported by Mrs. W. S. Jen-
nings, only included the work done
IL seventeen counties.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-04-23
ASST. U.S.. ATTORNEY
CALLED TO COLORS

SAVANNAH, Ga, April 23-Johr =.
Bouhan, assistant United States Dis
trict Attorney for the Southern Divis-
ion of Georgia, was notified Saturday
to entrain for Camp Gordon on April
26 to enter the service of the United
States army.
Mr.. Bouhan was appointed assist
Chatham county local board to re-
port on April 25 at IL o'clock, along
with others, receive instructions be-
fore entrainment on April 26.
Mr.. Bouhan was appointed assist
ant attorney to succeed Charles D.
Russell, who entered the service in
August, 1917, as an officer of the Sa-
vannah Volunteer Guards Mr.. Bod
han was called for examination sew
eral weeks ago and made no claim
for exemption.
The drafting of Mr.. Bouhan will
make the second vacancy in the Dis
trict Attorney office here since war
was declared on Germany.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-04-23

tive aid and announcement to con-
structlve good and peace to the couI-
ties of the circuit
Every effort will be made to make
practical realization of this concep-
ton.
Opportunity for extended service is
the strongest reason for this decision.
viii sincerely appreciate and try
hard to justify any confidence an in
terest shown in my race.
Respectfully.
JULIE FELTON,.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-04-23

To the Voters of the Southwestern
Judicial Circuit:
! hereby announce my candidacy
fer election to the Office of solicitor
general of the Southwestern judicial
circuit, subject to the Democratic pri-
mary, to be held on the second We'd
nesday in September.
I will appreciate your support, and,
if elected. I promise to discharge the
duties of this office with fidelity and to
the best of my ability.
Respectfully,
JACK CHILDERS.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-04-23
ANNOUNCEMENTS

To The People of the Southwestern
Judicial Circuit
l respectfully announce myself a
candidate for the Office of Solicitor
General Of the Southwestern circuit
IN the coming state primary. / prom
Zee. if elected. TO perform the duties of
the office, TO the best OF my ability. and
in strict accord with the obligations
imposed by law upon the holder of
this responsible position.
Rill greatly appreciate the support
of the people of this circuit il the com
ing primary. G, Y. HARRELL.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-04-23

To the voter of the Southwestern
Judicial Circuit:
l beg leave to announce my candi-
dacy for Office of Solicitor General, in
September primary
If elected / shall perform. with cour-
age and fidelity the duties fixed by
law upon the holder OF this Office.
My conception Is that there can be
such policy OF its administration. as
that the Office will stand as a menace
to wrong-doing, and IS well, posi-
The Dolores star., 1918-08-02
La1Esvlsaa

18SNoS
The Valley View Red Gross met
with III Lakevista chapter last Thurs-
day. Ths Red Cross reports that al
sweaters called for. from this chapter
are now q The needles. Everybody 10
Knitting COZ now. There 10 unlimited
demand for sox.
Tbs dance at ths school house Friday
night was . grand success. The Do
lorss eommittss brought the great
attraction. Major Cavsy and Chisf
Silver Tongue, the Indian singer.
Sunday . party consisting Of Mr..
and Mr.. George Wilkerson. Mr.. and
Mrs.. Taylor Wilkerson. Mr.. and Mrs.
Tom Irving and children. Mr. and Mrs.
Carl Peterson and Mslburn Of Denver,
and Nj. and Mrs. McDill and children
took . picnic dinner On the Dolores
river. Miss Grace Gordon came In
just in time TO miss the dinner.
Mrs. Ellermeyer and daughter.
Emma. went to the hills Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs.. Roy Gillian win take
care Of the ranch while they are away.
Every dime l 60 by Tom Irvings ]
notice the twin calves. There have
bsen several ssts Of twin calves In the
last year or % but they didn't live.
These Of Toms seem 70 Be doing 6ne.
Mr.. and Mrs George Taylor and Mr.
and Mrs. Wal Bauh motorsd over 70
Nancos Saturday on business and
pleasure.
Only three families failed 70 come
across for War Savings Stamps. We
learned that two Of them hsd not re-
csived their notice 70 We mailed them
. seeond oOs and expect to hear from
them soon. We are almost across bat
not quite. LAkevista may Be . little
slow but We run mighty close TO one
hundred per cent pure.
Msssers Hindmarsh and Erickson Of
Chicago are visiting with Douglas
Hindmarsh this week.
J. J. Hollingsworth celebrated his
birthday last Sunday. He turned the
The Dolores star., 1918-08-02

Demeessiie legislative Assmb,y.
For Dolores and Nontezuma Counties
was held at Dolores, Saturday, July q.
The meeting was called TO order by
s. p. Thomas Of Mancos. Mr.. Thomas
was elected chairman and Thomas C.
Young. Of Rico, secretary.
COMMITTEES On credentials reported
The following - duly accredited dele
gates: 8. p. Thomas, z. p. Crawford.
T. WIN Miller, DR.. o. n. Morrison
and Cliff johnson for Montssuma
county and Thomas C. Young and John
Shaver for Dolores county, the full
delagation were present in person or
By proxy.
Committee on resolutions: The full
assembly.
J. L. Morrison of Dolores. Monte
xuma county, was placed In nomina-
ton for representative from the
counties Of Dolores and Montesems ut
the twenty-second general assembly Of
the State Of Colorado. ),
On motion duly seconded and carried
unanimously, the secretary was In
structed to cast the vote nominating
j. L. Morrison ~ representative for
the two counties. Mr.. Morrison was
called upon for . speech and In re-
sponss thanked the assembly for The
honor and made some very interesting
and patriotic remarks concluding with
the assurance that he would use his
best endeavor to further al legitimate
interests Of Dolores and Moutszuma
counties and tie State Of Colorado. :
Committee on resolutions reported
the following which was adopted unau-
imously. This assembly hereby fully
endorses ths actions Of the national
administration in its domestic policy,
ia il conservation Of the resources Of
the nation in this most critical time
Of . great foreign war and its general
m unscrupulous. brutal and powerful
enemy and pledge this assembly and
its candidate for representative Of
this district the fullest support to
Woodrow Wilson. our President, 70 the.
limit Of our ability.
The Dolores star., 1918-08-02
Ploaa1ae I'm.

! = 49,
Mr.. and Mrs. SteaFman and httle
son, took suppsr with Mr.. and uFs.
r. Baxstrom Tuesday svsning.
Mr.. end Ars. r. H. RoslkSr spsnt .
few days with Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Rocker and family last week.
Mr.. snd Mira Henry Ostsrfsld came
down from The COW camps and spsat
. few days with Mr.. and Mrs. George
Osterfeld Of this placs The latter part
Of last week.
Jos and George Osterfeld and Frank
Baxstrom Weht up tie Dolores river
for . few days nshing last week.
Mrs. Erma Morris and little con are
spsnding few days with Mrs. Agnes
King.
Mise Clara Ostsrfsld visited few
days at W. J. Myles last week.
Nearly everybody y visiting Or fish-
ing now days.
Omer Simmons and Frank Weaver
went TO work on the new ditch up on
tbs Rents system.
For Bale cows. Inquire Of B.
C. Walters.
The Dolores star., 1918-08-02
.sHRRIFF

I hereby announce myself . cam
didate for the Office Of sheriff Of
Montezuma county. subject tO the
will of the voters at the general
primaries to be held September 70.
FRANK PHILLEy.
The Dolores star., 1918-08-02

samples Of the whoolsd milkwesd. ths
plant that 10 such . deadly menace 70
the dairy industry Of he valley. Quite
, number Of small areas are found In
fsstsd with 10, in all sections Of the
country. particularly On uneuldvatsd
Aelds. Go altar Il everybody.
Last Sunday family reunion was
held at The homo Of Mont Mccall
which vas . delighted event. Mrs..
Mccall and hsr dsughtsr. Kate. will
leave in Q few days for Rico where
they win live this summer to be near
the sheep camp, and the dinner wss
given 10 their honor.
Mr.. Hutchings came In from his
farm out west to visit his wife and
sons over Sunday.
Carter Clay loaded out six cars Of
horses Monday which he will take TO
ElPaso, Texas. 10 SGll.
J. win Miller has gone to the noun
tains to look after his cattle. He will
be gone . couple Of weeks.
J. d. Adams sou and family have
left for their home In Telluride after
. short visit At the home farm.
Mrs. Minnie Wyman and Mrs. Laura
Dillon attended Quarterly Conferences
at Lebanon Wednesday.
II. r. Morgan went to Denver last
wssk to consult ( doctor - he has
been in poor health for sometime.
We sincerely hope he will ret relief.
Medames Anna Dillon and Kittie
Winbourn visited Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Royce.
Mrs. Eva Tighe was taken to the
Johnson's hospital last week suffering
with . severe ease Of appendicitis.
She was operated ON and is now doing
well.
The Dolores star., 1918-08-02

thrss quarter esntury mark. Mr..
Hollingsworth b ons Of ths few sur.
viving soldiers Of our great civil war.
Ths Lakevista Grangs Win have
box social and dance August Q. and
patriotie progrem On August II. 1t
night
The Dolores star., 1918-08-02
ASSESSOR

hereby announce myself o. a
candidate for the Office Of County
Assessor subject 10 the will Of the
Democratic voters at the general
primaries. September 10. 1918.
HARRy A. KELLY.
The Dolores star., 1918-08-02
wliIow serssss.


Charles Mcconnell returned home
from johnson hospital ut Cortez on
Monday Of last week. His ankle IL
much better.
p. McAlister and wife, and Clint
Royce, wife and children left here for
. trip overland to Salt Lake. Mr..
McAlister goes to enlist. Hopes to
get . job on q transport.
Mrs. Edith Trimble and Children,
Mrs. Roy Akin and Children and
Evelyn Akin motored ont to Dove
Creek Thursday Of last week for .
short visit with THAR mother at Willow
Springs.
Miss Mildred Mcleod and Miss
Cowling are visiting Miss Maggie
Bowen for week.
The Allen,boy is on the coast, VAN
couver Island. He drills and works In
the machine shops. Says be sees fine
sights every day but no sage brush.
and begs his brother TO send him some.
James Decker and Stevens have
been riding in this part Of the country
for the past week. Mr.. Decker 10
building 6De residence In Monticello.
We took Z ride Sunday to Cord
Bowen's ranch. They have fns placs
with two windmills. One waters tie
garden. The table groaned with gosd
things fr6m de Grnden and poultry
yard Mrs. Bowen . On idsal hostesa.
The Dolores star., 1918-08-02
0sanseiI Msss.

Mr.. and 1lrs, Ben Fitzgerald spent
ths greater part of last week mp ~
river fishing. They report . vssy rood
time. They aiso esaght quite : ~ q
Wm Oelstrse md b. b Fftxgsfsid
havs bssa hsnling Iogs - ths saw
nsill
NJ. and Mrs. IrA Brown and bahy
spat Ssndsy with frisads = Doaorss.
W.SR. Knyksndnll - - Roeeoe,
Weee Ceetes bnsiness eallses Wstnes-
ny. H. MP thfs - - = -
Hfel r. -. S
The Dolores star., 1918-08-02
Dosorss Rivsr ltsns.

Mrs. Burt Parker was bruised up
considerable last week when her horse
became fractious on her way home
from camp and threw her out Of the
saddle.
The Clafiins enjoyed . nice picnic
dinner on Sunday. mp the river. with
Ray Summers and wife and brother.
Miles Summers, and family from Bay
field. and Mrs. John Johnson and
daughter, Mrs. Myril Johnson and
family and B. C. Walters and family.
Matt Hammond and daughters. Mrs.
Edgar Reed and Irene. made trip to
MeEimo Canyon this week.
Baby Helen Rowiette is ON the sick
list this week with Bad cold.
Harry Morgans with crowd Of
town folks are fishing ON Wolf Creek.
Mrs.. Hattie Sheek and daughter,
Shirley, Of Maneos, visited with Win
Ritters On Friday.
Mr.. Choatss and family have taken
up homestsad ont at Sage Hen Fiat.
Chas. R6sserans and family Of Cor
tss and fr. and Nm. Jaeksua enjoyed
apicnie dinnsr oat at Ysllow Jacket On
Sunday.
Mfs. James Hammoad and daughter,
Ruby. visited b Cortss % Saturday.
The Dolores star., 1918-08-02
Assiola lteana

Mn. Msrvin Tsssr csms up from
MeElnpo last ussk 70 Writ hsr aistsr
Mrs. Wyman and hsr danghssr.
Min Tknais Wright = spding -
wsskak LsWis With 1fiss Sso{a Lswis.
Gs1tzy Agent Newssa - wtSs
mi Prod. Nay attended our Gfanee
sting sltlsds1. PrsE May tsse
The Dolores star., 1918-08-02

For Sale s-Five COWS. Inquire Of B.
C. Walters.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-06-15
ELG|N HAS
BECOME
POPULAR

Following announcement Of the new
Elgin Six Military Scout model. the
latest addition TO the Elgine line. Vans
Auto Sales Go. reports that the car has
already become immensely popular AS
result dealers and distributors are
placing open orders for as many Ell
gins OF this type as the factory can
furnish
Dealers by the score are daily visit
ing the plant. cash or checks in hand.
anxiously seeking the new Military
Scout models Not content TO depend
upon rail facilities. they are driving the
cars away in such numbers as are OBJ
tainable
The new Military Scout model Is so
named as tribute to the famous Elgin
Six Scout car which in its capacity as
L. s War Department Road Reporter
covered s2O2 miles with hood clutch
and transmission sealed. 1T establish
ed worlds record for a long distance
trip under the same conditions going
from Chicago to San Francisco over the
Lincoln Highway. south TO Los Angeles,
and returning to Chicago Via the Old
Trails route.
Crossing the Rockies twice, the driv-
ers Of the Elgin Scout also contended
with all manner of road and weather
conditions The entire journed was
made without single mechanical adj
justment The sealed hood and chassis
rendered such adjustments impossible.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-06-15

Mrs August Hndebrant entertainer
the Stitch and Chatter club on Friday
afternoon.
Miss Margorie Tinkham has return
ed from Wellesley. having finished her
sophmore course in that Institution.
The Chamber OF Commerce Boys
Band went to Hammond on Friday to
participate in a patriotic demonstra-
ton which was held at Liberty Hall
on that evening.
Mrs. 0. J. Bruce and daughters. Dor
othy and Leone have returned from a
ten DAYS visit with relatives IN south
ern Indiana Miss Leone attended De-
Paw university the past year.
The graduation class Of St. Mary's
school VIII give en- entertainment al
the school hall at 8 p. m. Wednesday.
June 18th. at which time the following
Program VIII be given.
Star-Spangled Baner ....... Pantomine
Captain Ted" Drama in Acts
Come Where the Rose Buds Sleep.
Awarding Diplomas. by Rev. Phi. Guet-
hon.
The members OF the graduating class
are: John Carl. Walter Geisen. VII
lard Helm, Lawrence Kramer. Matthis
Miller. August Schuster Fred Schus-
+ ter. Edward Seminal. George Reitman
Nora Hogan, Eleanor KGssmaul. Ger
4 trude Klaas. Adeline Miller. Lauretta
| Wehner, Frances Thomas
/ The Lake County Council OF Defense
Will hold meeting at the court house
on Monday afternoon owing to the
large volume of business this body
Will meet bi-monthy in the future
/ Miss Mary II. Curtis. a former teach
or in the Crown Point schools IS spend
ing few days with Dr. and Mrs J. c
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-06-15

The trip was made under auspices Of
the American Automobile association.
the Chicago Motor Club and the Detroit
Automobile Club.
The chassis OF the Elgin Military
Scout model is a duplicate Of the Scout
car which completed the history max
ing journey to the Pacific Coast and
back.
The body design IS distinctive and Is
noted FOR its snappy. clean cut appear
ance known as the beveled- edge.
straishtlne type. The slantinE wind
shield and low straightline effect Of the
top adds TO the rakish style Of the car.
Detailed appointments and finish are OF
unusual quality for a car of its price.
s1.1s5. An option Of two color schemes
Is given either military grey body and
hood with Derby red wheels and mar
row Derby red stripe around the body.
or else military blue body ard hood
with white wheels and q narrow white
stripe around the body.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-06-15

NOTICE TO NON RESIDENT.
THE STATE or INDIANA. LAKE
COUNTY. N THE LAKE SUPER
IOR COURT MAY TERM 1918.
GEORGE T. MICKLE LUMBER
COMPANY. A CORPORATION VS..
MORTON LUMBER COMPANY. A
CORPORATION EFT Al. CAUSE
10. 1920 ACTION 10 ATTACH
AND GARNIsHEE AND OK AC-
COUNT
Now comes the Plaintiff BY f G.
Sproat. attorney and files its complaint
herein together with an affidavit of a
competent person. showing that the
defendant Merton Lumber Company. a
corporation. is not a resident OF the
State Of Indiana.
Said defendant IS therefore hereby
notified Of the tendency of said action
and that the same Will stand for trial
at the next term Of said Court. and
that unless il appears and answers or
demurs therein. at the calling OF said
cause. on the 10th day of September.
a. p. 1918. the same being the End day
Of the next term Of said Court 70 be
begun and held in the Court House
Room No. at Hammond. in said
County and State on the End Monday
OF September. a. d. 1918. said action
will be heard and determined in its
absence.
set MY hand and affix the Seal Of said
Court. al Hammond this 18th day of
June. A D. 1918
HERBERT L. WHEATON.
Clerk L. s. c.
Z 20
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-06-15
Boy ScOuf System Works
T1Venty-FOur Hours q Day

sides. 1t is essentially useless 10 spy
upon boy or tell him don't"
If you take a nice. clean. bright tin
pan and put it down. anywhere. with
nohing in II. II VIII first collect dust.
and then rust. Then someone Will come
along and throw something into it
match. piece Of crumpled paper an
apple core maybe. and the next fellow
adds something. and the next and next,
tin it's fun. Then somebody gives
Il a kick. and presently somebody is
kicking at It. Then 1t goes to the
dump.
You can nail Il down and All il with
paraffne wax and keep the dirt out.
but II will only sit around like bump
on log and accomplish nothing Put
some -four and yeast in It. and Il will
/ not only keep full. but Will spread its
useful contents ell over the place
boy is just like that tin pan. ex-
cept that he starts higher and may fall
lower.
Tho Boy Scout Movement stands for
, everything which is good and interest
ing in boy life-woodcraft campcraft
health and endurance. chivalry. hero
ism. clean sport. patriotism A scou,
has so many worthwhile things 10
think about and do that he simply can
not find time 70 experiment with vices
A soon is he a wakes IN the morning he
"a planning for the good turn which
he has promised 70 do that DAY, the
meal he is TO cook over the open FIRE
the bird whose photograph he Is goins
/ to make. or the big tree in which h.
/ and hts patrol are planning 10 bullc
/ q house
! He shares the home duties as a mat
I ter OF course-that IS one Of the frs
steps in scoutcraft lie finds Il NOR.
/ interesting to plot against the ganr
which is trying to break up the schoo
discipline than II ever was 10 plot will
them. He has a hundred stunts Il
teach the other fellows. which give,
him comfortable sense OF superiorit,
and helpfulness
The organization even provides hir,
! with a monthly magazine built 70 Fl
him. and a list OF books which ever
the approval ~ ministers and critic
cannot belittle IN his eyes. for boy
everywhere have read and liked them
The nickel novel loses its grip upor
him even when u IS reinforced by for
ty-Ave cents worth Of red cover Whei
his legs are too tired to wiggle he ca,
read
Falling asleep after a strenuous da-
OF service. in which a clean BODY an
a clean mind have interpreted to hi
world hts spirit OF altruism and pro
lsress. the scout dreams OF still strong
Ter endeavor and SIM stronger achieve
ment.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-06-15

Gibbs. Miss Curtis taught in the
schools Of Iona. Michigan. this year
Mrs. c. F. Williams. a missionary
from South America. will speak at tbs
Presbyterian church Sunday eve
ming at $50
NEW MARRIAGE LICENSES.
Peter Schneider, Merrillville, Mary
Berens. Merrillvlle.
William Dau. Canton. Mo. Helen
krause Hammond
Mike Kulda. Gary; Anna Knotek.
Gary
Henry ". Peterson, East Chicago
Theresa ROBBERS, East Chicago.
Joseph L. Daghy. Indiana Harbor.
Lillian seidler Chicago.
WIadyslaw Nikolajcssk. Gary; Jo-
zefa Zrampkowska. Gary.
Jack zlemba, Gary; ossta Glad.
Gary
George sehaser. Gary; Hattie z.
Kurth. Carr.
Louis Terme East Chicago. Mary
Szanyl East Chicago.
! lie Vasilie, Gary; Joanna Moiloth.
Gary
Anna Nelson, South Chicago; Rom
nev L SIeiEht South Chicago
Chas. a. Marson. East Chicago; Ethel
Baushman. Hammond
The Hippodrome" will be given BY
| the Womens Study Club at the Crown
theatre on Monday evening June II
The play will be given IN two acts
the first being the PrenciviUe skule
and the second The Family Album :"
All members OF the study Club wiz
take part and the proceeds will go
toward the final payment on Liberty
J IA !
the remainder viii be given 70 the Red