davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-21
BLUE LODGE MAS0NS TO PAY TRIBUTE TO RETURNED SOLDIERS
Patriotic Session and Banquet Mon day Evening in Honor of Thirty Seven War-He
 Members.

Mount Juneau Lodge No. 1f7, Free and Accepted Masons, on Monday evening at the Hall of the Odd Eel lows Hall, beginning at S:30 o'clock, will hold special patriotic ceremon- ies and serve luncheon compl'men- tary to. and in honor Of, is thirty seven gallant members whose names appear on the ledge Honor Roll
 Worshipful Master l.. l.. Harding will welcome home the fourts2l Honor Roll members in a brief ad- dress: Brother William 4. Clark will tell of the work performed by the local Board during the days or reg istration; Brother Charles W. Hawkes. worth will speak of the part Ma sons played in the World War; Brothers E. J. Dyer, George Os"ell, and Frank Partridge will sing pd- tfiotic songs; Miss Ethel Forbes Will render American airs on the plano; the ladies of the Juneau Chapter, Order of Eastern Star will prepare and serve an appetizing luncheOh; and, best of all, each and every one cf the fourteen soldier members whose names appear OF the Lodge Honor Roll and who have returned 70 Castineau Channel will tell Of their experiences in France and at the various military and training camps in the United States
 All Masons of every degree are cordially invited to attend this spec. tll session of Mount Juneau Lodge in honor of it's gallant soldier mem bers
 About twenty-five members of the lodge Honor Roll are now on Amer ican soil twelve in France or al military camps; two members, Al ford J. Bradford and William II. Engle paid the supreme sacrifice on French soil and now peacefully sleep in Flanders Fields and fur ten. namely Vatican Austin, George Getchel, John J. Woodland, Chester K. Tripp, Clarence J Woofter, Carey L. Tubbs, Carl G. Swanson. John P. Walker. Harry Garlock, Isador Gold rtein, Walter B. King, William M. Fry, Amos Sundstrom, H. p. Crow ther have returned to the Channel end will be the honor guests Monday evening.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-21

With building and road 2onstruc. tion throughout the country tota.lins nearly $5,o0o,o00,G being held up by high prices. the first efforts of the new Indust:iai Board will be to esta blish lower price levels on steel. lumber brick and cement SD abat construction work may be resumed. The first direct step of the board to lower prices will be undertaken when representative of all the ead- in. steel manufacturers. headed by Judge F. H. Gary and Charles NJ. SehwaD. reach Washington for conference with the board They have promised the fullest co-opera lion aud .ie expected to submit lower price schedules on all steel aud iron prodU(A.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-21
COMMITTEES OF THE
 FOURTH OF JULY TO-
 MEET AT CITY HALL
Will Meet Tonight at Eight O'Clock to Furnish Work out Details for the Fourth to Be
 Held Here.

All members of the Executive Com mittee of the Fourth of July prep arations and the chairmen of the various other committees are urged to attend the meeting to be held this evening at the City Hall at eight o'clock. for the purpose of working out details for the Fourth of July celebration to be held in Juneau It is necessary to get posters printed at once and get them out to the various canneries and communities within reach of Juneau The com mittee wants assurance that a good enough program will be provided So that the guests who may crowd Ju. neau on that day will not be disap. pointed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-21

Tonight's event will be in the na- ture of a farewell dance party un- der the old program.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-21
ARE FIRST TOURISTS TO ARRIVE IN JUNEAU
 THE PRESENT SEASON

H. P. Smart and Mrs. smart or Savannah Georgia, are the first tour ists to arrive in Juneau this season Mir. and Mrs. Smart, who came Nortr on thes Princess Mary, say that though they may be the hrst tourists to make the Alasak trip, they are only the vanguard of the numbers of turists who intend to come North this Summer. MT and Mrs. Smart are staying at the Cas- tineau Hotel.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-21
RHEUMATIC PAINS
Quickly Eassd 1y Penetrating
 fiamiln's Wizard OH

A safe and harmless preparation to relieve the pains of Rheumatism. Sciatica, Lame Back and Lumbago is Hamlin's Wizard Oil It oenetrates quickly, drives out soreness. and limberS up stiff aching joints and muscles.
 You will find almost daily uses for it in cases of sudden nlishaps Or ac- cidents such as sprains. bruises. cuts. burns, bites and stings. lust as re- liable, too. for earache, toothache, croup and collie. ''@ "F
 Get it from druggists for 90 cents. If not satisfied return the bottle and get your money back .''
 Ever constipated or have sick headache? lust try Wizard Liver Whips, pleasant little pink pills. 50 cents. Guaranteed. Fl .a5
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-21
TWELVE BROKERS HAVE DISAPPEEAREED
 IN SUDDEN MANNER

NEW YORK, May 21. - About twelve brokers who had been sell ing oil stocks on the New York curb have ceased their activities and dis appeared since the District Attorney leged Curb market oil swindles that are said to have netted the opera tors S4,000,000 since January 1st A search is being made for these men and arrests are expected soon.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-21
ARRIVAL OF NEW DRESSES.

GTt6H D,-uM TCC0IVeu lOUdy IdTSU shipment of afternoon dresses, in silk and georgette crepe, all colors and sizes. These dresses are now on sale, at most reasonable prices, with in the reach of the average woman. Come to look them over, Green baum is still out of jail. Green
 baum's, 164 Front St., open even- ings. Adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-21
HOME MADE PRODUCTS SHIPPED FOR HOONAH
 ON CANNERY TENDER

With 74,OOO pounds on concrete anchors, the Hoonah, tender of the Hoonah Packing Company at Hoon- ah left Juneau last night for the cannery The anchors, which were manufactured by the Doyles' Anchor Works were loaded on the boat from that company's dock.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-21
Japanese Crepe Kimonas;

the thing in coo of lavender pink blue hforalde designs embroidered in coors. P' ' PRICE $2.5O to
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-21
Woman's s Overall

Olive rab khaki material garment designed the of women modest practical and
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-21

II Clay Scudder, of the United States Bureau of Fisheries, arrived in Juneau on the Admiral Evans this morning. MT. Scudder is staying at the Gastineau Hotel.
The sun., 1919-02-03
OTHER SALES IN THE BRNox.

PROSPECT ANENUE-Gertrude Schif-
fer and Anna w Schneider sold to
Charles Faltau the apartment house
on the northwest corner OF Prospect
avenue and 1s1st street The prop
erty was acquired through foreclosure
two years ago and was now held
at $3.50
ARTHUR AVMUE-CharlesH II. Trent
sold for Frederic Ehrl!ch TO Charles
]. Schurheck 2169 and .17f Arthur
avenue. two three family houses.
%4xe3.
BATHGATE AvENUE-Fisher and Irv-
Ing I. Levine sold TO j. Millre the
northwest corner Of Bathgate avenue
and lssth street, a Ave story apart
ment house. Ssxe2. purchased last
month from the Union Chemical
Glassware Company. The property
was held at $4,000 and was resold
through c. J. Manss
PROSPECT AVENUE-Rudolph schre,-
Der bought for $4,000 a frontage Of
216.6 feet on the west side OF Pros
pect avenue between ls1st and 1921
streets. with a frontage OF Sc feet
on Clinton avenue and a depth of
$50 feet. from Andrew P. Traber
FRANKLIN AVENUE-Isaao Lowen-
field Realty Corporation sold to Benz
Posner 1851 and 1883 Franklin ave-
nue., a FIVE story tenement, 77xl6lr
1873. held at se5.ooo. through Rubin
& Lefkowtts.
The sun., 1919-02-03
BUSINESS LEASES.

Ames & Co. leased for Frederick
Hussey TO Daniel Pollock. the store at
1853 West Thirty-fourth street: for Jesse
T. Meeker TO Carl Pepper. the second
floor a. "a East Thirty-fourth street, and
for the estate or Julia s. Newman the
store at 10 West Thirty-hrst street
Bastine & Co. Inc, leased the NTH
floor. AZ West Fifteenth street. to Davis
& Horowitz. and the Second floor. AZ
West Fifteenth street. TO william Gruber.
This completes the renting OF the build
ing.
Charles r. Moves Company leased a
large portion OF the tenth floor OF the
Lorsch Building. 1857 Maiden Lane, 10
Fred Eigtved & Co.; also Offices in the
Broadway-Ms Lane Building, 100
Broadway. TO Milton S. Greenbaum, and
a portion OF the tenth floor OF 100 Broad
way to Oliver American Trading Com
pany.
The d. Nuokermsp Company leased
1900 feet In 11S-i24 West Twenty-sec-
ond street to Kaufman & Fineburs:
1900 feet IN 159 West Twenty-f,fth
street TO Faultless Fur Manufacturing
Company and 1000 feet in l32 West
Twenty-second street II lack Zahlar
The sun., 1919-02-03
REALTY MARKET
NEWS AND COMMENT
Day Will Sell Properties in
All Sections Of City on
February IS.

At tho FIRST special sales OF the year.
to DO held by Joseph p. Day on February
IS at noon IN the Real Estate Sales
rooms. II vesey street properties rep
ressntative Of an sections OF the city will
be offered Chief among the parcels is
the southeast corner of Lexington avenue
and Fifty-hrst street, a one story build
ing containing nine stores. size 6o.6x100.
The entrance to tho Lexington avenue
subway adjoins tho building on Fifty
first street.
Another parcel lie at the northeast cor
nor OF Jerome avenue and Bedford Park
Boulevard (20oth street,. "a three story
frame hotel, formerly known as the Bed
ford Park Hotel. on plot b0x11412x
104.9710o. This is also a subway station
corner. the station being opposite the
property.
Other parcels arc 80 Duane street.
running through to Republican alley.
near Broadway. a three story loft and
store. size 35x7ex irregular. known as
"Cobweb Hail.: 978 Second avenue. near
Fifty first street. a four story tenement
and store size s0x7s, and S3s West
Thlrty-third street, a three story and
basement brick dwelling. size cSxsS.e.
The sun., 1919-02-03
OTHER SALES IN MANHATTAN

EAST 18TH STREET - James H
Cruikshank resold TO Benjamin Hur-
WITT the three story dwelling at ia
East 18TH street, on plot l7x1O0.
which he bought yesterday from Mae
Delavan. Louis Rapport was the
broker.
WEST THIRTY NINTH sTREET-M &
L. Hess. Inc. with Alfred c. Marks
sold 2os. 21o and 212 West Thirty
ninth street. 60x100. to Herman d.
Goodstein, builder
WEST TWENTY FIFTH STREET.
Dwight, Archibald & Perry. Inc, sold
for Elizabeth Sullivan the four story
tenement 3l3 West Twenty-fifth street.
on lot 24x9s9.
PARK AvE.NUE-Theodore Fl. Kava-
nagh Of the Office of John J. Kavanagh
sold for Fannie L. Conboy to an In
weston 1880 Park avenue. between
Ave story fiat, 252x1oH which he
will continue to manage for the new
owner.
BLEECKER STREET-Attelio Mandola
sold for the Wolf Boroschek estate to
Joseph De Martini the six story build
ing, box7o.6. at o2s to 232 Blocker
street.
EAST NINErY-FTFTH STREET
James H Crulkshank bought from the
estate OF Neoeccd II l. heHyoH tHe
six story new law tenement at 800
East Ninety-fifth street, on plot 3bx100
1t Is assessed by the city at $4,000.
Willard Welt was the broker.
WEST NINETIETH STREET-Edwin
A. Richard is reported to have sold
the four story dwelling. so West
Ninetieth street. on lot 2ox1o0.s.
WEST 136TH sTREET-Shaw a Co.
sold for the Title Guarantee & Trust
Co as trustees the three story dwell
ling, 16.sx10o, at 246 West 1Seth
street.
WEST FIFTY EIGHTH STREET..
B. Crane sold 10 client OF Robert NJ.
Fulton $50 West Pisty-eiehth street,
five story tenement, 25x10o, held
at $4,000.
The sun., 1919-02-03
sUMNlUNsEs.

SUPREME COURT. L. CHILDs CON
FAEY. INC, Plaintiff, against Jos
BAGET. .JoRNEr. Defendant. TIA
sired in the County Of New York $50
To the above named Defendant.
YOU. ARE HEREBY SUMMONED 10 a.
swer the complaint in this action, snA .,
serve copy OF your answer on the pan
tins attorneys within twenty days af''
the service OF this summons. exclusive -
the day OF service, and in case . YOU
failure TO appear or answer, Judgment Vi.
be taken against YOU by default. TO- 'ls
relief demanded In the complaint
Dated January SIN, 1919.
HoADLY. LAUTERBACH A JOHNSON
Plaintiffs ATTORNEYS. ONCE ana Pee
once address: No 20 william Stree
To the defendant, Jose Bayet, Jc r.ti
The foresoing summons is ser - upor.
Hon Edward T. Finch, Jusrise o.. M 3
preme Court, dated the 2S-d dag 90 .r--
ary' 1879, ana Ned with tho .or.s am .-
Court, County Of New York a. tEa SEE
York County Court House. BOZ. lEs
Manhattan. City, County and s;sr@ g.: ,'-
pa,.d New York January so,H. -a.,
HoApLY, LAUTERRACH 4 5oE%spa-
6 3ts@sn.ys To- PiSintiTs @ {;tf; az ~,
BOROUGH of Manhattan. New T--t- -
NEW YORK SUPREME COURT C0TNTF
OF NEW YoRK-PREssLEY E Ri-lA>r
Defendant, SUMMONS
To the above named Defendant.
YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED % =.
swer the complaint IN this action -.- %
serve n copy 81 your answer ON the s. ais"
TINS Attorney within twenty crsn s's'
the service OF this summons. s>C
tbs day OF service. and tn cas-, .-
failure 10 appear or answer ,uar'r.-f ...
be taken against you by d-fsl-
Keller demanded IN The comp...,.
JAMES P McMANTS, once ana pee ~" q
Address: ~ william s., I.r'0'.'s
Attorney, New York CITY
10 the above named Defendant Chs-.rs "
Wetmore:
The foregoing Summons is ss-,s1 ...-
you by publication. pursuant 10 ., .-''-
OF Hon. Edward Y finch Iusrl.,
Supreme Court OF the state Of 80. '7-t
dated the ?sth day Of January, l,r a.
The sun., 1919-02-03
Fund Donors Are Thanked.

Bert Walton. faithful friend OF the
smoke fund. has received card from
"Just a Private Of Company c, Fifty
sixth Infantry" who says there Is moth
ing like real American smoke and that
the kind Of tobacco sold In Germany
would make a dog laugh.
John II Reed. First Sergeant OF Com
pany L. 314th Infantry. and Mess Ser
Seant A. Spel!ote Of the same regiment
toin in n message 10 the New York
Traff,c Club, thanking II for tobacco re-
ceived in Margut. France, and telling OF
the pleasure and comfort II afforded
them.
Sergeant G. A. Wood of Battery B,
1ltth Field Artillery, who was in Base
Hospital a., eends this message to the
members Of the New York Stock En-
change: "On behalf of the boys in this
ward I wish to thank you for your dona-
zion. You may rest assured the tobacco
was greatly appreciated by us all. Let
tiers and tobacco are about all We can
hope TO get from tho dear old L. S. A..
and when We get either our day In hos
pital is like a day OF freedom. You may
imagine how We dance Cor would II we
could) when they both arrive together.
I'VE feel truly grateful for the way
our friends al home, many Of whom We
DO not know. have tried to make life
that you sent a ray OF supshine through
Base Hospital 10 when you sent olga
rettes there through TIE Sun Tobacco
Fund" This card was written by Jack
r. Harwlck to Miss x. V. Hughes.
Ray w Comfort OF Headquarters Com
pany. 354th Infantry writes from Neuen-
burg; THE tobacco so graclously do
mated by THE Sun Tobacco Fund reached
Us in Germany the other day and I am
taking the nrst opportunity TO thank
you. for | tell you that without the feel
ing that we had so many good friends In
America. life here In Germany would be
pretty sad"
AS yesterday was Sunday late contri-
buttons will not be listed until to-mor-
row, including one covering the receipts
az the victory dance OF January 26.
Repetition Is made here OF the grand
total OF the fund as 1t appeared In the
SUNDAY sUs;.
How the Fund stands To-day,
TIE sun and THE EVENING SUN rs oco n,
United cigar stores boxes.....,...... ~ ns7 OF
Onherwlse acknoT.-dged, ,............. 3l2 l5G n
re" cohulS-uoHs.... .................. 2l7 95
shigpes and pa,d Tor ,ss7 sss.a ''''''''E''
Schultz dglg stores boIes.7,.s "a ,s- g,
Srno tetal.. sea 10 IA
The sun., 1919-02-03
LEGAL NOTICEs,

PURSUANT TO AN AGREEMENT en-.
and between JOHN wANAMAKER, NEW
YORK and IRENE PAYNE. l will sell On
o'clock IN the forenoon, In the pi,no n.
partment OF John wanamak.r, New YoTL
20 broadway. Borough Of M,nhnLt.n
city. County and state OF New York. on.
n, p Piano. as provided in Sections sS
and 90 OF the Personal Property Law.
OAN'FI. GREENW Nh Ann,inna.-
The sun., 1919-02-03

PAPrADAPodAs. George O.. esionika
twS).
Italy.
ANULLI. Domsnioo. orotto Dicastro tws).
MANDY, Rocky, Provincial DspotsnSa tw).
ROMAN. Jim. Province OF Palermo. via
Sicily (M).
zoTTf. John. rorriseus Bsnsvsnto twU).
Llthuania.
JEeiLDwrCZ, Boleslsw. Bsieca, vifus
(WU).
Poland.
KoBIUTKU. Jan. Puwkuts (wU).
Russia
KABAN, william. Cobren (wU.
Ko0zrN. Alexander. Minek. Gahumn
ZRocHALsKi. Jan, Peossi. Poland twU).
Scotland.
LAIDI.Aw. David c., Guiiane Cw).
Syria.
sBAwABRY. Esper A.. Beirut Cw).
The sun., 1919-02-03

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2.-The following
casualties have been made public by the
War Department.
The sun., 1919-02-03
INsTRCCTIOS.
INSTRVCTION.
Courses In Spoken Language

Columbia University, Extension
Teaching. offers courses in the speak
ing OF Arabic. Armenian, Chinese
Danish Norwegian, English. French
German, Irish. Icelandic, Italian, Jap
anese, Portuguese, Rumanian, Rus
sian, Serbc- Croatian. Spanish an
Turkish.
The term begins February 10. Fee
Sc. For French (given in connection
with Museum OF French Art. Frencr
Institute in the United States fee 81
Apply for information to the secretal.
OF the University.
The sun., 1919-02-03
HELP wASTED-MALE

WEST SIDE o. Send Tor Soo siees sns p sss
q, NJ. A. 70 school. Telephone columSu,
90 w. o'sn Of Is2o- Special classes for ladisk.
The sun., 1919-02-03

Character o. casualties lie Indicated thus:
tk) killed in action tDW) died OF wounds;
tDA died OF accident or other causes;
tDp) died Of disease: tWl wounded Sc,
verely: tWSl wounded slightly: tWU)
wounded degree undetermined (M) miss
nG, lPD prisoner.
The sun., 1919-02-03

vTLLENEUyE. Aiphonse NJ. ssrgt, Mech
(W).
HAGELIE. Bsut. Buxton (ws).
hOISCHOREK. Harry. Grand Fori
(wU).
KVELSTAD. Bert, Palermo (ws).
OLSEN. John O.. Van Hook (ws).
RING. Matt, wheelock (w).
The sun., 1919-02-03

McPHEE. Charles Angus, Salt Lake city
tWC).
donaldson. David D.. Ogden tws).
HABERMAN, Christopher T. South sal,
Lake City (W).
JENSEN, Bernell. Spanish Fork (ws).
MILAN, Clarence L.. Salem twS).
REYNOLDS. James Gr. Monroe (w).
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-08-19
ARE Yoy CIVILIZED?

"The difference between the c;v..-
lied man and the savage is thrift.
Keep expenditures always below in
come; save something" said Andrew
Carnegie.
How far are you civilized?
Do you simply live in today, as does
tho savage, or are you preparing for
ths necessities Of tomorrow? Will
you be ready to take advantage Of fu-
ture opportunities! Will you be able
to own your own homo, to travel, to
change your position or enlarge your
business? Are you confident Of what
old age will bring, and what opportu-
mites you will Be- able to give to your
children?
In other words-ARE YOU saw.
ING1
You can do It. Join the great move
mont for a Thrifty America. Make 4
start with your edd quarters today.
Thrift Stamps may pave tho way to
a happy, comfortable and more civil
lied tomorrow. Are you travelling
this smooth road. or is yours an un-
paved one? Choose between the two.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-08-19

Perhaps IN no other thing IL Uncle
Sam more interested than in the fu.
Sure Of America in the citizens OF to-
morrow-the children of today-and he
consequently realizes tho tremendous
importance OF inculcating in the
minds OF the children the principles
Of thrift and enkindling In their hearts
q desire to improve their condition In
life. With these things in view the
government is suggesting ways where
by 4 higher education may be had by
many boys and girls who otherwise
would never receive the benefits Of a
college course.
I'm the 100000 homes in Mary
land, the District OF Columbia. Vir-
ginia, West Virginia, North Carolina
and South Carolina" said Albert S.
Johnstone, director OF the War Loan
Organization, Richmond, Va, there
are perhaps 100000 boys and girls,
II to Is years old, who are looking
forward to entering college-some
day. Their parents realize. if the
boys and girls do not that this
some day will come very, very soon.
1T is not merely question Of
money. Enkindled ambition, steadi-
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-08-19
APPEAL MADE TO FARMERS.
To Protest Against Alleged Unfair
Methods.

Washington, Aug. 15.-Farmers
throughout the country were appeal
ed to today by the national board of
farm organizations to protest by pc
tition and ballot against the unfair
and unAmerican methods being used
against farm organizations engaged
in the collective sale of their pro-
ducts. Congress and State legisla-
lures were called upon to clarity the
purpose of the antitrust laws in or
der that the farmer shall have the
right by unmistakable terms to do
collective bargaining in accord with
the original intent of the law
The immediate cause of the pro-
test, it was said, was the arrest on
August 9, of seven farmers acting
as representatives of the Ohio Farm
ers' Cooperative Milk company IN
the sale of milk to customers IN
| Cleveland. The only ''offense" com
mitted by these farmers, the state
ment said, was that of collective
bargaining" as they made no attemp
to secure inordinate profits through
price agreements.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-08-19
College Educations are Made
Possible By Government Plan
Director Of War Loan Organization Of This District Is Anxious
to Explain Method to ALI Who Are Interested and He
~,4~ Invites Requests for Information

ly adhered to by both the child and
his parents, Is necessary. Otherwise
the money will probably not be &C.
cumulated in time, nor appreciation
OF the value Of a college education
be 30 developed In the minds Of the
boy and girl that they will stick to
their purpose to get it regardless OF
the obstacles In their paths.
There is method-provided
by the United States Government
by which this money can be accumu-
lated gradually and be ready when 1t
is needed Meanwhile It will be abso-
lutely safe, will draw a splendid rate
OF interest and be exempt from all
state, county, and city taxes, both as
to principal and interest, except e.
tate or inheritance taxes. Moreover.
the process of getting this money
ahead is 80 simple, so direct that
all the members Of the family may
share In it, though no one can get i
except the one to whom it belongs"
Mr.. Johnstone says he would like
to tell every interested parent, boy, or
girl more about it. He asks simply
that you fill out the coupon below,
clip II out, and mail to him at the ad-
dress given on it. He promises q
prompt reply.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-08-19
WAR SAVING STAMP
VALUABLE SECURITY

There are eight points Of excellence
that are possessed by War Savings
Stamps which are especially appealing
and which are not combined in any
other security now to be obtained in
any market. War Savings Stamp
workers would do we'll to get these
eight points and to see that their ad-
vantages are not lost sight OF.
CD Every War Savings Stamp Is a
direct promise to pay on the part OF
the strongest government in the
world
(2) It bears interest at the rate OF
per cent compounded quarterly II
held until maturity.
(3) The amount Of money required
for the investment 10 80 small thSt
every person can own 1t least one In
tsrest bearing security.
az It 10 readily obtainab1e. Any
post office, almost any bank and any
other agency will supply them.
~ It Is always In season and may
be purchased at any time.
90 It's principal is always main
tanned with an accrual Of interest
(7} It is ths most liquid OF all Sc
curities, readily converted into cash
on short notice and is redeemable
upon maturity at convenient places.
(s) It's interest Is received immed
lately at the time Of purchase, instead
OF periodically during the life OF tha
securities.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-08-19
Accomplished Child.

Gabe Yawkey, on his way to Tum-
linville, met Gap Johnson of Rumpus
Ridge, going home.
"Ho, Gap" he saluted. II sorter
stopped at your place to get drink
Of ...e. ..nu they told NE your least
boy, Bearcat, had got hold of your
gun a few minutes before and crack
ed down on the presidingg elder, who
was passings, and shot his hat from
his head as slick as whistle at a
bout hundred and fifty yards"
"Well I'll b'dogged." was the reply
~And lust think, Gabe, the little cuss
is only five years old. kansas City
Star.