davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-11-08

John HtcEenbotam, 116 W. Third s;
PrTTsBURG. PA.
J. o. Belts. 2e17 Penn Ave.
T.. HI. Walker, 1898 wylie Ave.
n. K Thumm, 1909 'vyiie Ave.
CITY.
Thomas Page. 815 State St.,
John Harris, 219 n. 18th o.
Isasc It. ID. Ross. A-4O4 %. Duyal
Street.
Clarence Williams, 1411 Ross st.
William H. Scott, 2218 Il. Main ct.
N. Winston, 637 Brook Ave-
LOUISVILLE, Ky.
jose" Il. Brown. 400 g. 18th st.
DANvILLD. VA.
Harry A. Clarke. lit Craghead st
SOUTH HILL, VA.
T.. II. Hudson
FARMVILLE. VA.
Miss Martha r. Hilton, 613 Hly ST.
ROANOKE, VA.
Madison Stanfie,d, 1853 Wells Alley
BROOKLYN. N. Y.
John $. Ashby, Pa WAlworth ST.
ASHLAND, VA.
r. T. Jones.
PORTSMOUTH,, VA.
Rev. r. q. Adams. 1908 bingham
Street
NEW YORK CITY. N. Y.
,, Goodwin. 2OS w. SO St.,
! 10 Schmidt, 238 w. 35th St.
M'rs 0"hez Hobbs. sa5 p. 18TH
WASHINGTON, d. c.
Drury's 1911 TIN st.. N. W.
y W. Townsloy. 1920 U St.. N. W.
CJpVNJ AND oIJIO
TrsnG H. Weaver. 1916 Central
Ave.
ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.
Arthur A. Williams. 9O1 Baltic Ave
LONG BRANCH. N. J.
'es'e W. shreayes. 239 Central Ave.
PETERSBURG, VA.
Charlie P. Royal. Jr, 1903 South
a venue
SALT LAKB CITY. UTAH.
MRS. Emma Van Patten, P. o. Box
PHILADELPHIA, PA.
Quaker City Adv. Co.. 1921 Pine
Street
mrS. nj b. Patched, 532 s. 18th ST.
PROVIDENCE. r. 1.
Douglas A. A. P. A.. car. of II.
I'urnell.
sTAUNToN, VA.
J. H. Allen, 100 S. Augusta St.
NEWPORT NEWS, VA.
J. G. Allen. 2107 Marshall Ave-.
FLORENCE. 8. G.
II. B. Webster.
CHICAGO, ILL.
W. Gaughan. 1896 State St.
RONcEvERTE, W. VA.
Oliver M. Green. L. r. 563.
SALUDA, VA.
Williams
Makes Bad Hair Good
and Good Hair Better.
Tangorene Cream for |
Mems Hair.
Guaranteed to STRAIGHTENl
MEMS HAIR In Five to Fiji
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-11-08

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS for Colorcd
Schools. Session seven months, Sal
airy $40 90 Send certifi .atcs with
answer. Address r. ID. ALLWlTH,
JEFFERSON, powhntan, Co. Va.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-11-08
FROM CHICAGO, ILLINOIS
THE WINDY CITY

Chicago, November 3.-Another
worthy position has been given to
one OF our race, Mrs. Lillian b. Reed
$40 East 36th Place, as stock clerk
AT the Tobey Furniture Company.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-28

TN \ LETTER written to the page n
L young man gives some of the quUlifi-
cations his idea girl must have. Above
all things. he said, she must not be
ashamed of her parents. He called at
tcntion to just how many girls seem
very Ionth TO introducc boys to their
parents wbCn they come TO the house.
and. provided the boys do know the
mother aud father. how frequently girls
laugh aud make sighting remarks about
some Slip.up in grammar after they
have left the room.
Tho Young man said boys noticed this
far more than girl would over suS
poet and that n real boy could not find
it in his heart TO admire n girl who made
little of her parents. This. coming
from real live rcd -bloodcd American
boy who likes clothes. goes about aud
has good time. ought TO make good
Bit of impression on the young people
who seem to b" ashamed TO bring their
parents into the parlor or who think
it smart TO laugh about them when
they do bring them in. am sorry to
say there are many girls who must an
swer guilty TO this charge.
If girls would only get this into their
hcads-ihnt boys arc not the frivolous
minded fashion plates they often appear
to be. Down underneath the slapped
back hair and tho carnation in the
button, hole and the latest style clothes
they arc real. At least you will find
! nine out of ton Of them real. Because
they like to be we'll dressed aud like to
I dance and keep up line of chatter
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-28

or satisfy. Satisfy is called "oystcr
plant' because it has decidedly oyster
taste. The sea food idea is carried Il
step farther by the fact that the best
variety is named Sandwich Island.
Parsuips arc particularly rich in
nourishment and arc sweet and deli
rious. Tho two vegetables make good
spring crop planted early and used as
soon as the roots arc large enough.
TO grow these. the ground must be
dug up fine and mellow eight or ton
inches deep. and some we'll rottcd
manure worked in if possible. Lay off
the rows eighteen inches apart for hand
cultivation and thirty inches apart for
horse cultivation.
For parsnips. use half an ounce of
Hccd per 100 feet of row. and for satisfy
one ounce. Cover the seeds n ScanI
inch deep. AS they sprout slowly, it is
well to scatter two or three radish seeds
in every foot of row, because the radish
will sprout quickly and mark the row,
50 cultivation can be started in few
days and continue. Keep the plants
growing rapidly.
The national war garden commission
will send free garden book to any
one who forwards the request with n
two cent stamp for return postage.
Address Washington, ID. G..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-28
How to Mark Blankets

TO the Editor Of Women Page:
Dear Madam--Will you please in
form me how bed blankets can be
marked for Identification purposes if
sent to the laundry! READER.
The best way to mark blankets that
are to be sent to the laundry is to get
ono of the marking tapes that are sold
for that purpose marked with your OVID
initial, or else have one made which
contains the full name, or all the iui-
tials. Or you might mark the name
with indeliblc ink on piece of tape
and sew it on one corner of the blanket
The laundry usually marks each article
with a small identification tag.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-28
THIS BOY SCORES THE GIRL
ASHAMED OF HER PARENTS
He's Real LiUe, UeltDreSsed FmLoring Young Man no
Notices Thing TtUo When He Goes Calling

does not signify they do not have deep
and genuine feelings about how mother
ought TO be treated.
T SAY this because | do not believe
l. any girl would he mean enough to
make fun or make little Of her mother,
because shc really wanted TO. ! think
she docs il just TO be smart or perhaps
because all the girls she goes around
with do il.
Some girls arc brave enough and you
might say clever enough to skip through
all this pcttincss of their friends, to
skip through what we might term the
pattcr chorus of their young men
friends and como to the real boy.
say brave because I do think it takes
courage to do tho right thing when
every one else thinks it smart to do the
wrong. And ! say clever because l
think the girl who is not ashamed to be
respectful and loving TO her parents, no
matter how different they may seem
from tho type of people with whom she
associates. has taken one of the big
gcst steps a girl can take to make boy
really like her.
You could know young man for
two or three years in a light minded
way and be no nearer being real pals
with him than you arc with stranger
in tho street But once the two Of you
got together on tho subject of mothers,
Of little sisters. of aims aud aspirn tions
in life. then. indeed, you arc building
the sort of friendship that now pretty
face on the horizon cannot tear down.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-28
By MRS. NJ. A. WILSON

(Copurioht, 1919, b. HrS. ". :. wilson
An RtOhts RcSc,~cdJ
MILK is natural medium for bac-
4Nl terra and the rapidity with
which the various forms multiply, If
the milk is kept in a warm tcmpera-
ture or is carelcssly handled, would
surprise the careful housewife if she
had an opportunity to see this for
herself.
Flies are dangerous bacteria car
riers and their contact with the milk
spells danger. not only to the chill
dren, but to the adults as well.
. These filthy scavcngers carry
typhoid influenza and other conta-
gious germs and diseases from the
sick premises to milk and other
foods.
Milk may also absorb impurities
when left exposed to the air or if
placed in an unclean container. Di-
rect sunlight on the bottle Of milk
warns it rapidly and thus increases
its bacteria content Keep this IN
mind and do not permit the milk,
when left by the delivery. to stand
on the steps. In warm weather milk
that is left in the early morning and
then allowed to stand outdoors until
nearly noon is unfit for food and it
should not be given to children under
! any circumstances.
Bring in the milk at once and put
it in the iceboX. The driver delivers
it to you just off the ice. Wash the
top of the bottle before opening.
Remember the driver handles the
horse and then grasps the bottle by
the neck when placing it at your
door. After opening the bottle turn
a clean jelly glass over the top of
it to close it. This will prevent the
milk from absorbing the odors of
the other foods in the refrigerator.
Wash the empty bottles at once.
Do not permit them to stand around.
They will attract flies and breed
millions of dangerous bacteria. Do
not use these bottles to store other
foods in.
Dishes made from milk are dainty,
attractive and paiatable and very
easy to digest. They are far more
Wholesome during the warm weather
than an abundant diet of meat.
How to Make a Delicious Custard
Place one pint of milk in mixing
bowl and add
TtUo tUhole eggs,
Yolk of one egg,
One teaspoon of ruuiila extract,
Fiue tablespoons of sugar.
Beat with an egg beater to thor
oughly mix and then pour into Gus
tard cups. Dust lightly with grated
nutmeg. Place the cups in baking
pan containing cold water. Bake in
the oven until firm in the center.
To test, insert a silver knife; If
no custard adheres to the knife the
custards are baked.
Use the white of an egg left over
and one-half glass of jelly. Beat
until the mixture holds its shape and
then pile on top of the custard.
Oh-Fashioned Bread Custard
Pudding
{ Soak sufficient stale bread te
measure one cup when pressed dry
Rub through a fine sieve and ther
place in q bowl, and add
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-28

Mrs. Wilson AnSWerS Questions

the markets; but wish you
would let me know how long such
a solution can be used before re-
newing it. Thanking you for your
trouble, ] remain, G. G..
Boil and then cool. Skim before
using second time. Do not use after
this.
My dear Mrs. Wilson-Win you
kindly publish a few recipes in
your column for coffee cakes, also
a recipe for eggless chocolate loaf
cake and oblige? Mrs. r. w. S.
See reply TO Mrs. A. NJ.
Chocolate Loaf Cake
Three-quarters cup sugar,
Sir tablespoons of shortening.
Cream well and add
TUo cups sifted -four.
Four lerel teaspoons baking pow-
der,
One cup mater,
One-hulf cup cocoa,
One teaspoon camilla,
One-hGf teaspoon cinnamon.
Beat to mix, pour in well CREASED
and Toured loaf-shape pan and bake
forty minutes in slow oven.
My dear Mrs. Wilson-Will YOU
kindly tell me exactly how to make
pie crust? | am an amateur at
cooking and am anxious to be sue
cessful at it. Thanking you in ad-
vance. w. G.. T.
See reply to A Reader.
Ny dear Mrs. Wilson - Would
you please send me a recipe for
ginger bread, as ! would like very
much to make some? I have tried
your recipes for cake and they are
very good, Thanking you,
=. T. NJ.
Ginger Bread
Place in bowl
One-hdIf cup lholdSSes,
OHe-hGf cup bro7On sUgdr,
Four tablespoons shortening,
One egg,
T1Oo cups sitted -four,
One-hdV cup sour milk,
One IereL teaspoon baking soda,
One leUsi teaspoon ginger,
One-haIf teaspoon allspice,
TWo teaspoons cinnamon.
Beat to mix, pour in well CREASED
and Toured pan. Bake thirty min
utes in moderate oven.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-28

NV dear Mrs. Wilson - Have
thoroughly appreciated recipes
and found them excellent; in fact,
can say there has not been tall-
ure in any | have tried Am now
using the liquid yeast recipe you
published nearl y a year ago, put
as | have no ice to keep 1T TINS
summer would like recipe for the
yeast cakes, also bread recipe,
have all recipes cut and pasted IN
a book and the bread recipes
} cannot find. have the rolls and
buns. Also please publish recipe
for "salt rising bread.
Please tell me how to keep beet
tongue for summer use. Have
bought it and it looked and tasted
as if kept in brine. H. X.
See reply to Mrs. NJ. L. c. for bis
cult and coffee cake. This dough will
make splendid bread.
Have tongue smoked or boiled and
place in jars and process, using hot
water outfit.
NV dear Mrs. Wilson-Will you
please give recipes for cooking
pigs ears and snouts? Thanking
you, '. NJ II.
SINCE and wash ears and lips in
cold water, then cook in boiling
water until tender, drain, pat dry,
dip in flour, then dip in beaten egg
and fine bread crumbs. Fry golden
brown in hot fat.
My dear Mrs. Wilson, thank
YOU for so many splendid recipes.
We have cooked sweet potatoes,
bacon, frankfurters and marsh
mallows over a camp fire, but
would like a change for our next
party.
Will you kindly suggest
change? We usually have about
ten couples. Yours truly,
Mrs. H. B. NJ.
Try
Deviled Eggs
Potato Salad
Broiled Tomatoes
Or
Broiled Ham
Baked Potatoes
Coleslaw
Fudge Cake Coffee
MY dear Mrs. Wilson - As a
y reader with large family, | wish
10 say that / tried your formula
Z for corn beef brine and found It
&xccl|ent, and the meats so differ
- apythins one can buy a.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-28
Saturdays Answers

SATURDAY RHsNe's
/. Navy wool fringe is very new
trimming for the white crepe de
chine dress.
>. Window shades with all manner
of scenes painted on them arc seen
in many well furnished homes.
2. Four materials in good taste and
very practical for summer cur
tains are gaule, net, muslin and
scrim.
4. Mother Of pearl discs are being
used as trimming by Paris. dress
makers. They are sewed right on
to the material.
). To prevent cut apples from get.
ting discolored dip them in a
weak salt aud water solution.
9. To take the rust from steel cover
with sweet oil. rub in vel and
let stand for forty eight hours.
Then use finely powdered un-
slaked lime, rubbing in until the
rust is goie.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-28

Tor the names Of shops where ar
ticlcs mentioned in "Adventures
with Purse can be purchased,
address Editor of Woman's Page,
EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER, or phone
the Woman's Department, Walnut
5000.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-28
The WOn1an'S
Exchange
Atlantic City Newspapers

To the Editor OF Womaus Po0c:
Dear Madam will greatly appre.
ciate the following information: What
are the names of the Atlantic City
daily newspapers! READER.
The Atlantic City newspapers are
the Gazette Review. the Press, the
Union and the Ncntnor News.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-28
Wants Doq for Children

To the Editor Of Womdh's Page:
Dear Madam am very anxious to
get small dog for my two children
to play with. As they are quite young,
am not particular about the kind-he
may be fox terrier, Irish terrier,
bulldog or just plain dog. 7 hope
some of your readers will have a puppy
that they would like to give away.
READER.
am sure some one will have a dog
for the two children to play with, and
as soon as I hear about it will let you
know. and tell you where you can get
the dog.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-28
Adventures
With a Purse

uEltE is chain you will like. 1t
IL is of silver finish. with six clear
yellow beads at equal distances strung
on the chain. The unusual and re-
markablc part about this chain is that
the pendant is thin pear shaped yell
low bead embedded in which is a tiny
spray of gold. and two rich little pearls.
1t is the kind of chain that would be
worn by her who would have differ
cnt" things. and I'll wager it would
seldom. if ever. be worn without some
ones cxclaiming. "What lovely neck
lace" The price is 81. The chains
come in different color stones. .. :
Quite accidentally the other day
met Claire. whom ! have not seen for
some time. II loved your adventure
about the toy telephones. she said.
''our baby delights in reaching up to
our telephone, and lifting it off the
hook. You should have heard his
chuckle of delight when we bought him
one of the telephones you described. -
And so ] decided I would mention them
again. because every one seemed to find
them a real treat for the children. They
look like real telephones. arc at
tractivcly painted. and cost but ten
cents. What fun your small child could
have with one of them.
If down in your heart of hearts YOU
have hankerng for at least one pair
of "sort Of fancy silk stockings. I'll
whisper TO you where you can get some
remarkably cheap. They are those
very effective ribbed stockings with n
narrow open work line TO form the
ribbing and they come in Il number of
shades. The price per pair is Sl.1J.
/ You ought to have at least one pair.
you know.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-28
The Question Corner
'Co,lay's JnGuirieS

/. DO all Turkish women wear vciIS
in public?
y. How many women attorneys are
there in the United States:
,. How can yellow and cream white
be used most effectively in win
dow draperios?
4. What will prevent silver teapot
from growing musty when not in
daily use?
!. When gratc refuses to take pol
ish what will brighten it!
&. To what household use can sittcd
ashes be put?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-28
A Daily Fashion Talk by Florence ROs

A Daily Fashion Talk by Florence Rose
WHILE th"r" are continued rumors
w that the Silhouette is changing and
that the straight line effects arc on the
Wanc. tho smurtcSt women appear to
favor the straight effects. Ih"s"
straight line dresses may or may not be
simple. Most of them certainly have
the appearance of simplicity. However.
straight and simple as n gown may
seem there is ofttmcs considerable cut
and considerable trimming.
The trimmings of these simple dresses
are usually hand embroidery done i'll silk
or beads or braiding in elaborate de
sign. Then again one sees wide braid,
or bands of satin. taffcta, or moirc laid
in rows on tho frock. Another very
popular trimming is the very narrow,
stubby fringe. These trimmings are
applied indiscriminatcly on any sort oi
material. And ono may. with perfect
propricty. use any one of these trim
mings on serge, jersey, any sort OF SILK,
aud even on gcorgcttc or chifou.
1t seems almost needless to say, that
the hand embroidery in any of the ways
mentioned adds greatly TO the expense
of the frock. These trimmings arc o
course. n matter of choice and may OF
may not be used. but it almost alwayi
follows that, where no trimming is used
the material is of luxurious variety.
The hat which the young woman wor'
was of navy blue straw; marrow ribbol
of the turquoise shade, so popular thi'
spring, cncrclcd the crown and wa
tied in tiny bows at the back. Abov
the ribbon was row of pure whit
crushed roses.
! 1Coutui0bJ JOJ0. bU EIoTcUCT RoSc
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-28
Garden OYSTERS

Would YOU like t" grow some oysters
in the garden: We'll. you cannot do
it, but you can do the next best thing
and that is. grow some "oyStcr plant
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-28

Ncurly every large hospital has II
clinic, and treatments such as this arc
given in each of them. You can find
out whether thc hospital nearest your
home has Il clinic by calling up on the
telephone. Thcrc is no charge nt u
clinic. except for the medicine.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-28

THREE CHARMING FROCKS FOR sun

The frock TO the left is dark blue
foulard. splattcred with large dull
roses and with d narrow rose braid
finishing the neck and sleeves. 4
soft crushed sash Of plain blue ties
In back. The graceful lady in the
center wears dress OF challis.
cream white with red dots. There
are huge cuffs and bib effect edged
with delicate frillings OF lace. and
there is straight. finely plcatcd
tunic. too. A red sash slips through
the mcdallions Of lace. The third
frock is light blue yoile with circu.
lar collar and sleeve effect. edged
with narrow lace. which also trims
the pointed tunic. a narrow girdlc
Of black satin ribbon slips through
the Sits in front and tics. The hat
is covered with blue organdic and
rose trimmed
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-28
Treatment for Catarrh

To the Editor Of Wondm'S Page:
Dear Madam-WiIl you kindly pub
lish in the EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER
at which hospital | can get treatment
for catarrh? | am willing TO pay.
A READER.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-28
MIX DRINK RECIPES
& GIVEN BY MRS. WILSON
Delicious Ways to Make Cooling and Nutritious Beu.
erageS-Tempting Dessert Recipes, Too-How
Mix Should Be Kept

TWo cups Of milk,
TWo-ihirdS C"p Of sugar,
Two whoIc eggs,
loH Of ore egg.
TwO teaspoons Of r0UHid CrtrGct. i.
Beat hard to thoroughly blend and
then pour in baking dish and bake
for forty minutes in slow oven
Dust the top with nutmeg just be-
fore putting into the oven, Use one
half glass of jelly and the white of
egg left over. Beat until the mix
ture holds its shape and then pile on
top of the puddings.
Cornstarch Pudding
TicO cUpS Of milk,
EjgH tercl tablespoons OF cOJW-
starch.
Place in a saucepan and dissolve
the starch. Bring to boil and cook
for five minutes. Remove from the
fire and add at once two eggs. Beat
hard to blend and then add
OHe-h0V Cpp OF S"gdr,
one and oUc-hoN t"aspooUS ot rn-
ujNd RdroriNq.
Beat until thoroughly blended and
then rinse the custard cups in cold
water. Fill with the custard and
then cool. Set in the refrigerator to
chill. Run a knife around the edge
and then turn on d saucer and cover
with crushed fruit.
EggnOg
a delicious drink that contains the
true life-giving food elements. Place
one egg in Il glass and then fill with
milk, adding
Two tablespoons OF SWgGr,
one teaspoon of cdnilia extract.
Turn in bowl and beat for five
minutes. Pour in glass and dust
with nutmeg. Cracked ice may be
added if desired.
For a chocolate flavor add three
tablespoons of chocolate sirup.
Chocolate Sirup
One-hdLf cup of sugar,
One-hnlf cup of tcdter,
One-huIf cup of cocoa.
Place in ID saucepan and bring to
boil. Stir constantly and cook for
ten minutes. Add
One tablespoon of camilla ertruct,
One-hdlf teaspoon of cinnamon.
Stir well and then pour into bot
tie and keep in cool place.
Egg. Milk and Orange Shake
Juice Of one orange,
One egg,
! One-half cup of milk,
T1Uo tablespoons of sugar,
/ One-quGrter teaspoon of nUtmeg
Place in a bowl and beat with an
egg beater for five minutes. Pour
into tall thin glasses and serve ice
cold
Coddled Egg and Milk
Place an egg in a measuring cup
and then fill with milk and add
! TUo tablespoons of sugar,
/ One-half teaspoon Of nutmeg.
! Turn into bowl and beat TO thor
oughly mix. Pour into a glass anc
then stand the glass in a saucepan
containing cold water. Bring to /
boil and cook slowly for fifteen min
utes. Chill, dust the top with nut
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-28

This frOck is most unusual and
pretty. The dress itself is navy
blue tricOtine and the vest white
brOadcloth embroidered in gold
thread
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-28

does not signify they do not have deep
and genuine feelings about how mother
ought TO be treated
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-06-06
W. s. s. SALES

REIMBURSEMENT Of first Liberty
Loan Bend interest in Thrift
and War Savings Stamps is urg.
ed upon the citizens Of Glenmo-
"a by Mayor A. G.. Fringle
The Government will make a
senli-annaai interest payment on
the first Liberty Loan Gil Jnne
the 18th at which time the euGl
of $500, 955. 12 will be turned over
to investors in the Sixth FEEDER
Reserve District.
Many Of our citizens own these
Bonds, and it is expected by the
Mayor shat they viii comply
with Treasury Departments re-
quest to reinvest this interest in
w. S. S. This is true patriot
ism and viii work up q big VS..
on June Is.