davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-12-12
CITATION ny PUBLICATION
THE STATE OF TEXAS

THE STATE VI lbAAo
To the Sheriff or any Constable Of Tar
rant County greeting:
You are hereby commanded, that by max
ing publication Of this citation In some
newspaper published in the county OF Tar
rant for four consecutive weeks. previous
10 tho return day hereof, you summon
Joseph Crawford, whose residence Is un-
known, to be and appear before tho Jus.
'ic.'s Court Of Precinct No. |. Tarran,
County. Texas. at regular term thereof
~ h, holden ut my office in tho city. Of
Fort worth. on the Goth day Of December
1919 Mt 2 o'clock ~ M, Il being the goth
dnv ~ December. 1919 then and there 10
answer tho suit n First National Rank Of
Fort Worth. Texas, a corporation. filed In
said court on the 22nd dav 81 S,ntemh"r
1919 against tho said Jcserh n. Crawford
for tho sum ~ One HUNDRED Seventy Fiv"
ard 20 100 do,'prs, besides interest, costs
and ATTORNEYS fees, instituted upon a Gus.
trr,~r's draft.
Plaintiff sues the defendant for the sum
~ $1,000 on customers draft ~ date
AUGUST 2s, 1919 and said draft reads rs
follows;
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-12-12
ADDITIONAL FORT WORTH NEWS

The Bridge Party, given at Josephs
by the Council of Jewish Women, was
a great success both financially and
socially, one hundred and four ladies
attended.
Mrs. Abe Gardner, who 90 gracious
ly donated four aprons and beautiful
boudoir cap, which she made, helped
to swell the funds.
Mrs. H. Kassel won the cap and
was kind enough to donate it back. 1t
will be disposed Of at our next party.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-12-12

Fort Worth. Texas, Aug. 2s, 1919
PAY to the order Of First Natl Bank
$1,000. One hundred seventy five aud no
100 dollars,
To II. L. HaVcrmar & Co,
Signed
Jos. II, Crawford
CITY Natl Bank,
Wichita Falls Texas.
Said amount Is Just, due and unnaid and
defendant though often requested hns fnil.
ed and refused TO nay same. WHEREFORE
plaintiff prays Judgment In the sum Of
one undred seventy five and no 100 dol
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-12-12

lar.
Said suit now on file In this office. File
No. Of Suit 1856.
Herein fail not, but have you then and
there before said court this writ. with your
r'turn thereon. showing how you have ~.
'cut'd the same, ut the December term.
1919.
Given under my hand and seal Of sill
court, ut office In the city Of Fort Worth.
this The Srd dav Of Nov. 4. D. 1919.
+. j. MABEN,
Justice Of the Peace, Precinct No. l. Tar
rant County Texas.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-12-12
l.. +. Perkins T. Z. Knight
INSURANCE AND BONDS
All Kinds
REAL ESTATE-L0ANS
Coulson Bldg, Fort Worth, Tex.
Phone Lamar 1852
BALASHOV JEWS POGROMMED
BY DENIKINE'S ARMY.

Warsaw (By |. j. P. B.)-A new po-
grom in Balashov, near Tambov, per-
petrated by Denikine's army after en-
tering the city, is reported in the
"Yiddishe Zeitung" of wilma by a man
who has just arrived in Wilma from
Saratov.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-12-12
ELSIE
JANIS
IN
A Regular Girl

Earning $4,000 in thirty
days, winning the hearts of
many men, showing the world
how women can rule, and
whooping things up in general
is OUR idea of "A Regular
Girl"
You'll say so, too, when you
see Elsie Janis in this mile-a-
minute story of romance and
adventure.
A Story of Your Pal and Mine
The "Hit" of EN- All!
New-York tribune., 1919-10-13
Nassau County Acreages
Offered at Auction
Property TO Be Sold in Sales
room for Heirs of Thomas
l.. Watt Estate

1t is not often large acreage is Of
fered at auction in the local salesroom.
On Thursday, October 23, in the Vcsey
Street room the Jere johnson Jr. Com
pany will sell for the heirs Of the late
Thomas l.. Watt four large parcels, con-
tanning 13A, 26, 264 ard 5ig4 acres
respectively. The property is located
in the Glen Cove and Glen Head see
tion of Nassau County, i'll the immcdi-
ate vicinity of the North Shore (Glen-
woody Country Club and in the neigh
borhood Of the Nassau Country, the
Piping Rock and the Engineers clubs.
Two of these tracts, one containing
51a4 acres and the other 26 acres, are
located between the Glen Head and the
Sea Cliff stations on the Oyster Bay
branch of the Long Island Railroad, ex-
tending back to and fronting in Cedar
Swamp Road, which is the main high
way from Glen Cove to Jericho. The
remaining two parcels, containing 1854
and 1874 acres, are located in Glenwood
Avenue, Glen Road, running back to
the land of the North Shore (Gienwood) }
Country Club, the grounds of which ex-
tend to the frontgc Of Hampstead Har-
Dor.
A short distance north OF the parcels
to be sold is the trolley line that oper-
ates between Cedar Swamp Road and
Hampstead Bay, and which connects
with the Long Island Railroad at the
Sea Cliff station. The parcels to be
sold are also easy of access from the
Sea Cliff, Glen Cove and Locust Valley
StationS
New-York tribune., 1919-10-13
Housing Shortage
TO Make Rentals
Higher Next Year
Lack of Materials on Hand
Destroys Hope for Any
Noticeable Relief for the
Weary Home Seek e T.

With the clearing of the deadlock
employer the great problem Of finding
available material with which to carry
on new construction work during the
coming winter and early spring is al
ready beginning to absorb the attention
of architects and contractors, according
to "The Dow Service Daily Building
Reports" to-day.
Building material manufacturers
aver that the shortened standard Of a
days work at the mills and kilns has
already precluded any possibility that
normally would have existed to accu-
mulate surplus supply for Immediate
future market needs. This is said to
be true of nearly every department i'll
the building material field. 1t simply
means that hope must be abandoned
for quick relief from the housing
shortage 1t also means that the up
ward tendency of the price of all build.
ing materials will be accentuated. Cor
tinued scarcity of new buildings will
tend to increase rents still further
next year.
AS the situation now stands the gen
eral construction market is headed to
ward commercial and industrial devcl
opment, rather than toward residential
building. More and more the holders
OF building materials, whether manu-
facturers or distributors. are being
forced to cater to the large buyer.
The general building situation in
New York and vicinity is preparing for
an active winter. While the matters in
issue between the employers and the
employees are being ironed out general
preparations are under way for big
construction movement. Brick manu-
facturers have been taking advantage
OF the recent warm weather to operate
their yards as near to capacity as the
condition of labor supply will permit.
while the contractors arc coming to 6
realization tina. their next big problem
after the labc. situation clears vii! b.
to get supplies sufficient to meet their
needs. The realization Of this situa
tion is responsible for the heavy pres
sure now being eXerteG by prospective
builders of important commercial and
industrial projects to book UP material
supplies we'll into the future at the best
price they can get under tho circum-
stances.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-13
BOwman's Detroit Hotel
Will Cost $lO,OOO,OOO
Will Have % Floors and 1,OOG
Rooms; Structure Will
Take Year to Build

The hotel to be erected in Detroit by
John McE. Bowman will be one of the
largest and finest in the Middle West.
1t will cost Sl0,00O.OO0 with the land
will contain one thousand rooms and
occupy site perhaps the most prom
inent in the city, since it is opposite a
park and faces down one of the boule-
wards OF Detroit. The value of the
location is to be capitalized by Mr.
Bowman, who has instructed that the
new hotel, which will be known as the
Biltmore, be building of magnificent
proportions and architectural grandeur
Leonard Schultze, of the architectu-
raj firm Of Warren & Wetmore, design
ers Of the New York Biltmore and the
Commodore, of Mr.. Bowman's chain of
hotels, was in Detroit last week with
Robert J. Kennedy, and, with Mr.. Bow
location from every angle. The result
Of the study is that the new hotel will
be OF the French school of architecture
first, because the site lends itself to
this design, and second, to commence
rate the fact that Detroit was founded
by the French, and the influence of the
early visitors still prevails.
The building is TO have three base
ments, a ground floor, a mezzanine
floor. ballroom floor. servants floor
nineteen guest bedroom floors and q
top story to be devoted to sample
rooms. The Detroit Biltmore is to pro-
vide the travelling man with every pos
sible convenience and at the same time
promote the social life that is essential
to every large hosiery.
Mr.. Bowman expects the building
will be opened on Christmas Day. 1920
The George a. Fuller Company will
construct it,
New-York tribune., 1919-10-13
Tall Business Building
For West 10th Street
Sixteen Story Structure Will
Replace Fine Dwellings
Sold bv Bank

Waddell & Martin, in conjunction
with Frederick Fox & Co., have sold
for the Greenwich Savings Bank the
five four story dwellings at 2OS216
West Fortieth Street. on plot 1.3x98.9.
The purchaser contcmplates the erec-
tion Of siXteen-story commercial
building on the site.
Sale in 74th Street
William B. May Co. has sold for a
client, al East Seventyfourth Street,
8 four story twenty-foot dwelling. The
new owner will occupy at the expira-
tion of the present lease.
Sales in 18th Street
Everett M. Seixas Co. has sold for
Mrs. C. Newman, represented by NJ.
Morganthau, jr., Co., III West Seventy
seventh Street, dwelling to the tenant
Slawson e. Hobbs has sold for Mrs
Louise NJ. Williams, 210 West Seventy
ninth Street, a three and a half story
dwelling on lot 18x60X102.2
Dwelling in 18th Street Sold
John J. and Theodore A. Kavanagh
have sold for Helen O'Reilly and Ellis
P. Curry, 1877 East Ninety fourth Street
q fourstory dwelling on lot 16.8x
10O.81a.
L. L Phillips & Co. have sold for
the First National Bank of Hoboken
III West Sixty-ninth Street, to client
who will convert the premises into
small suites.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-13
Former Ambassador Page
Sells Stock in Anartu,eut

Malcolm L. Smith and Rudolph G..
Culver have sold for the estate of Wal
ter H. Page, former ambassador 70
Great Britain, his stock in the East
SiXty-seventh Street apartment build
ing, representing one of the large du-
plex apartments, to William H. An
drews, president of the Pratt e. Lam
bert Paint and Varnish Company.
Douglas L. Gilman g. Co., Inc, have
leased a furnished apartment at 1873
East Fifty-third Street for Alfred Hop
kins to George M. Bodman, furnished
apartment at 55 West Fifty-tifth Street
for Charles c. Ayres to Hamilton F..
Armstrong; All apartment at l06 Eass
Eighty-hfth Street TO Miss S. Z. Me
man, and an apartment at Ga East
Sixtysixth Street to Mrs. l.. A. Thomp-
son.
The Houghton Company has leased
apartments at 62 West Eighty ninth
Street to Adella Brandwin, Benjamin
F. Norden, Harry N. Graham and Mrs.
Rae Marks.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-13

'r g County renssp s1s co Swsy 10 a11 fsxl'@
sn"11 s licns stS aty 'ss'H St = asf a Slo0GS
VAN coRLEAR Place. $. 574.4 on
zeer to No lesaT Rssty p CO. a'Xs9 S VIII ISie st
atty, G 8: 7 Co, 176 Bway 81
nAHEETro ST; 1872, G $. 2oxloo; Emma
st; mtge $4,000: oct l. atty, j NJ Lcib-
}.;, nsr; So Park Row. ......... Isl
May Eium TO Bella Friedman. 5is w
le5th st; mtge $50, 900; Oct 10; attys,
PARK ~ W. .. 1915 II 1874 st, 26xs5;
Hoeertino 1'cincman TO Clinton Eeasley.
11oo 80, Anthony A. Il. ay; mtge sage: Oct 70;
,7IsT ST. as s, s. 19xI4S.3xia.ix14I9; XII
Saml l. Feldman to Jacob Lubarsky
laoo Grant blvd: mtge 5000; Oct |;
s7.1 Esther {. Gully to Abr roline 1853
ID az J. wss &c, 2o9a a5,', Oct TO- atty Here Tin
HUGHES AV, 245s, $, lbSxS7.6' Hughes
az. 24so, :. 1e.Sxs7,:s; 1Iarry "helan to
atts, huaMiiiI corp " ,5th :, ~. 81
rAlRMOUNT PL, 5, a'o.9 " Marmion
aaXy, a5xioo; t.lia N Embree 70 Emily
$500 Oct t; atty. Z j Martin, 5oI
I,7rER%A1f, ,FFRSHl Av s. rox st, wv "
a711x 2,x 341l to $. II 95,4 to
beg; Grace L Brady to G. Il Brady. Inc,
- v 10Th St; 0ct 10; at1y' ny "
l,Nl 'rI:iE Sr 81 los5 e lA'' 81 :6xico t,,anusI
' NAdh~my to Rae j. s KuIkn, 43 5
$p'ane1asd av. Arv1rne. 1ra !, i "{ss
n0rIiAM AV, +. SCI " Montgomeiy av,
SsS1o s9s1G9 Mary ASssFs sehre}sr to ca'h
5000 oct 10; atty, G. & T Co, i16
NlsIs6N Else AZ, s. ss.9 1sath st. $5'2X TX
107.gxS5.2xlo7; Peter Weber to Ella G
Fuss. $40 " ls6th st; Intgs $4,000:
81 O. atty G & I &C. ~ so hwny :, d,'' sloq
corp TO Jas Lo" kwood Roclzridg. Grsen-
wich. Conn, and arc; Oct Z; atty, Hud-
puRp9 'a'f SGsi', sT $50 $. a5xloo: ROYAL Hronx
Realty co to Archibald j. Moore. l65 "
l3oth st; mtgo $4,000: oct 10: atty, N r
. v nsitieri s to :usiav TeISesk. l@Si Wal'
yers T G. T Co, leo Broadway. 500
JACKSON Av, 6. 1916 lG6th st, l9.tx
man. as Lewis av Brooklyn; mtgo ss 900; ;
Oct 10; atty, Lawyers 7 4 I Co, iSo
Col?M5 05N<WEALT'H Av. '1445. $, 25xloo,
1850 st; oct 9 Harry Whelan. care Hud,
Samuel I. Marcus to John Andino. l6a
" 4th st, and ano; ntgc Sl,5uo. Oct y {;
atty, Title {; & r Co. 176 broadway 500
wATsoN Ay, $. l55 nugslg,y ~; 5oN
2ol0 Watson aV; mtge s2,5oo; oct 9;
atty, Alfred + Schaun. 2olc Watson
CARTER AV. W :, lot 10, map VIM Weeks
-xl95x135.5xl96; Margt Donahue to G
Realty Corpn, 2lG7 Helmont ~;
mtge $4,000: oct Z, atty Title q Y
VALENTINE AN. 2S25, W 3. 1sXS1xlsxS3.1,
VIM A Cameron to Fredk w Anderson.
1925 Valentine av: mtge $4,000; oct 2 !;
atty, Title G d 7 Co, l7G broadway 500
24oTH ST. 33s =. n s; g 2xloo: Daniel
av mtge $1,000: oct o. atty. Title G g.
r Co. .176 Broadway ............. 800
239TI1 ST. 33? e, 8 25Nl00; Rosina
Ahrens to Harold r Kramer. sac y 23oth
st; mtg S3,2oo, oct 10; atty Title G q
I Co. 1,S Broadway ,........... 81
NALENTINE AN. 22I7, W s. 25xloo. Caro-
lima. wife John \ Benson ct n so Fran
ccs j Jones. 20S2 Valentino nv, lntse
$500; sept %; atty, Title Il a T CO.
l15 Broadway ............... 90
BRYANT AV. 1905, " s. 2OxlOo, Stclla
bergman to Bertram Adl"r and Harry
kat $40 " 140th st: mtgc s75o0: oct
8; atty. Lawyers I & T Co. 1G0 broad
way .-..-.. } loO
New-York tribune., 1919-10-13
Recorded Leases
Manhattan

Reich and ano to Nalty Boot shop. Sc F.
34th St ycars and Il months from
Dec /, 1917; atty. Iippc. 81 E a2d
ST IS 10
9TH AN. 11s-i29. ground floor and three
qualtcrs of basement; Leopold Aschcr
TO Martin w joyce, 81 W llih ST. ana
nno. years ard months from May !
1913; address lis Gth aV.......... S25SO
53D S'r, 30 W; basement ptore. Mary j
Odel to Adolph t'urman no " 15.th 81
"a Ec~rH from May !, 1919, atty. Frodl>
Bchr. lb5 Broadway ..... month. SlcS
9TH AN 1899. corner store and part h;se-
rnent, r, Newman to Morris T-iteIbauin
ss7 Longwood av aud nno. I years from
May /. 1920. Max Schmcr. 81 Chambers
74Tlr ST. io2 W; all: chas Penn to L. LouIS Gs
Seidman ll60 Bryant av; years from
oct /, 1919. atty, II Ecklcy, Rector
42D sT. l25-i27 ": all. Virginia McAleno" Isi,o"
TO John David. Inc. l27l-l2T3 Broadway
Il years from May J. 1921, 81 years re
rcwhl; atty. Geo Dannon. 1l5 w 42d
st ...--....-. S35, 600 and S4o, 900
TIFrANY ST, 9a5 and oia 1884 st. 500 r.
Kelly ~, 946 and as. buildings. David
5rarA from July !. 1918. atty. \ Spero
1853 broadway -......... ........... t3t 600
MELRosE Az. ESQ. store. WIN II SchWnr1
TO Nathan TnnncnbAurn GlO W l5Oth 81
years from Oct !. 1919. atty Tan
nenbnum, $50 Mclrpsc cav......'..3l 22o
JEROME AN. 2o6i. aoro, Ethella Realty
90 TO samuel IcrAbach. on promiscs o
years from Aug |, 1919: atty samuel
lierzhaeh' 1854 Jerome 700
New-York tribune., 1919-10-13
United Shirt Shops Get
Buildin. i,i 33d Street

The Charles T. Noyes Company has
leased to the United Shirt Shops. Inc,
for Robert E. Simon III West Thirty
third Street for twenty~one years at
an aggregate rental of approximately
100000. The United Shirt Shops will
make extensive improvements to the
building and occupy part of the ground
floor for its own purposes and sublet
the balance of the property through
the Noyes Company.
A. A. Hageman has leased the first
loft at Al West Thirty-ffth Street to
Fanchon Dresses.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-13
Ashforth to Represent Liggctt
Company in Realty Matter:

Albert 4. Ashtorth mas been APP
pointed exclusive agent by the Liggett
Company to represent it in real estate
matters.
The Ashforth firm has established
separate department to handle the busi-
ness. This will not prevent any firm
from submitting rental details of de-
sirable stores or buildings under their
management.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-13
To Take Over 3Oth St. Realty

The five-story building at % West
Thirtieth Street, 25x9s.9, near Broad
way, title to which is held by Ethel
Blumstead, is to be taken over by the
% West Thrtieth4 Street Company, in
corporated at Albany yesterday with
capital of $4,000 by H. D. Rayzcn,
l.. Fleck and T.. Abeles.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-13
BREWSTER & VICINITY
NEW WORK STATE
Excellent Train Service


3Oe-ACRE DAIRY FARM. worth
$4,000 Sacrificed at $4,000; to set
tie estate Barns will keep 50 head OF
Money maker.
.e.- ACRE DAIRY FARM. le-roon CO.
loniai house, all impts. Barn viii
keep 90 head OF cattle; other outbuld-
ings. Fruits; etc. Great value, $2o.ooo.
fashioned l-roon house in f1ne condi-
tion. Outbuildngs all ip good condi-
ton; Plenty Of fruits Price $4,000.
BARGAIN. - $4,000 proposition for
$1,000. Fine home with all impts.. 9
rooms and bath. electric light. etc. 10
minutes to station. Plot about lloxl70.
SACRIFICE.-Sl5. 5. 900 farm for 1000.
20 acres. Broom house: we'll back
from road; nice lawns, shade. fruits OF
all kinds. IDEAL in every respect.
1856 ACRES. with fine elevation: 10
room house. we'll back from road; nne
shade. Ample barns; fine orchards; up
20 date in every particular. Price $4,000.
100000 PROPOSITION FOR $50, ,00O.--
About 500 acres houses, large
barns and other outbuildlngs in good
condition. Lake OF 120 acree: annual
income from same about $4,000.
ATTRACTIVE FARM OF about 81 acres
Beautiful home. II rooms. . baths,
every impt.; fine lawn. grand ole trees:
about 5000 feet road frontage. Price
$4,000. fully furnished.
A. T.. BCDD'S.
Brewster, New York.
Telephone office. 15S-W.
Residence Go.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-13
Perles With Spear & Co.

A. II. Perles, who for the last twenty
years has been connected with the ad-
ministrative department Of NJ e. j..
Hess, Inc, is now connected with
Spear E. Co., Inc, as general manager.
Mr.. Perles is q recognized authority on
the preparation Of leases, the legal and
commercial construction thereof.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-13
Summer Home Burned

AMSTERDAM, n Y. Oct. 1o.~Osce-
wana. the summer home of Arthur a.
Chalmers. Of this city, on Switzcr Hill,
overlooking the Mohawk Valley, was
burned this morning. The loss, includ-
ing rare library and many antiques,
is estimated at $135 900
New-York tribune., 1919-10-13
Business Claims Fine Home
Dwelling at Flushing Sold

The dwelling house on plot S0x15O
feet, at 43 North Parsons Avenue,
Flushing, belonging to John w Craw-
ford, has been sold by J. Albert Johntra,
to Charles Edward Schwengelcr
New-York tribune., 1919-10-13
REAL ESTATE WANTED

ATTENTIOH. -O"nors. do you want cash
Yor your one, two ana three family
npusrs and apartment houses Send fuil
particulars. quick action. Hata B!os
z9oth ut and Webstcr ave. Bronx
New-York tribune., 1919-10-13

HOUSE FOR SALE.--A FINE HOME IN
Mount Vernon. consisting OF rooms and
bath, all improvements; lot so by 1o6
space for garage. near Westchester & Bos-
ton r. r Station: Possession at once.
Price $1,000. Apply 10 c. e EREDEN
est Last Sd ct. Mount Vernon, n. V
AT PELHAM. NEW ROCHELLE, LARCH-
raont.-Large and small houses for eale
rite or telephone your wants. n. r
MITCHELL, LarchInont, \. Y. Telephone
55o- w.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-13
Mechanics Liens

30 ri ST, ?, bet Seaman av and Park
~ terrace or Park Terrace W 75xlO0.
herbert w Mumford agt Gustav Herr
owner and contractor s2s99S
New-York tribune., 1919-10-13
Satisfied Mechanics Liens

Bronx
MILFORD Az. 1874; John V McEvily sgt |
Madeline porschel ct al; Oct 7..$22.30 /
New-York tribune., 1919-10-13
REAL ESTATE
BOROUGH or QUEENS
ElMHuRST,

- natod IN tcs' restricted part near
ems courts, oniy "a blocks from elm
huist "f'nu" dunI subway st.li ION: ~ min
n,"s from Grand Central depot. beautiful
"hlt" marble stucco hous. containing
giassed-in porch. largo reception hail I'll,
Ing room, dining room, tiled Kitchen nan
Try. bedrooms. tile bathroom, finished
attic room Gil inproVe,ncntr doublo
garage. Apply i. E. Dunninghara. ia
Dennan Street Elrhurst. l.. L. New YORK.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-13
70 LET PoR BUSINESS PURPOSES
UNFURNIsHED ApARTM'Ts ro LET

O@h isfH" fooIn apannept. ~i,h bash
anp hfspiar"t tb, light ana Eas in.
'iuatd. iomDzlns. II West 4eth ~
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1919-02-05
VERMONT NEWS
Brothers Surprise Each Other

Two brothers, both of whom have
been in the service in France, met
Unexpectedly in Bellows Falls this
week, at the time of the meeting
each thinking the other still in SER
vice overseas. Their names are
George and Perley Perkins, and their
home is in Belmont, VT, but both are
we'll known in Bellows Falls. The
young men have an aunt and cousin
living in Chester, Mrs. Henry Shat
tuck and Mrs. George Clayton.
George is in the military branch of
the service and Perley is in the navy.
The former was in a pool room in
dulging in game when someone en-
tered and told him that his brother
was coming up the street with two
ladies, and in a few moments the
brothers were shaking hands and re-
lating their experiences. 1t devel-
oped during their conversation that
both were in Brest, France, at the
time of President Wilson's landing
there. George has received an hon
orable discharge from the service
and Perley will return to the vessel
on which he has been stationed.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1919-02-05
BONDS TO PAY
DEBT OF HONOR
They Will Bring Home the Fight
ing Men Who Have Won the
Victorious Peace.

The Fifth Liberty Loan will be used
especially and emphatically in paying
debt of honor. '"7'A t''
The debt is one owed by the nation
to its fighting forces. Who could
think for moment that 1t would not
be paid eagerly In the finest spirit and
with pride In meeting the obliga-
lions?
This Loan - the VICTORIOUS
FFTH-wtich will be offered in about
three months, will bring home the men
who fought through France from
Chateau-Thierry right to Sedan, thou
sands OF whom are today on German
soil. Ea.nrrt-
The President says that large pro-
portion Of them must remain during
the period of occupation. Those who
will be brought homo will be trans
ported and demobilized at very
heavy expense for months to come
The Loan will pay these charges.
To avoid them in any way, to try to
curt down on them, to fail to provide
hIoAOy koi lAoLl, Woulu NC I'LL luCT GU
tbIe act on the part of the people of
the United States. ~ .,.c.
The men who went to France, ready
to give their lives II need be for the
nation, did not halt half way-did not
stop when they thought the end
seemed almost near. They went to
the very limit. They saw the war to
the very close, however bitter 1t might
be. II 55r.
To look after them in the period of
the making Of the peace, to bring them
home in comfort and safety and honor,
must be the one effort Of all the war
loans in which the nation will Join
to man.
The realization of what the men
have done is written across the history
Of the United States the past eighteen
months. The opportunity to pay the
debt Of honor will be met In return
ing them to peace and prosperity.
The opportunity lies in the new
Liberty Loan bond, that is the Fifth
Loan.
Use the next three months In pre-
pairing to Join in paying the country's
debt of honor to her soldiers who have
won the victory.