davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-05-26

NOTICE TO CREDIToRs-B~ ORDER
Of George Addington. Albany County
Judge and Acting Surrogate.
Notice is hereby given. according To law.
70 all persons having claims or demands
against James c. Farrell, late OF the city
they arc required 70 exhibit the sams.
with the vouchers IN support thereof tS
the suhycriber. the executrix OF the issS
VIII and Testament OF said deceased. al
her place OF r asacting business as such
executrix. at the law offices OF Charles r.
Tobin, No. 95 State street. In the city oe
Albany. New York. on or before the 24th
DAY OF July next.
Dated. Albany, n. Y. this 18th day es
January, \. d. 1919.
MARGAREr BRADY FARRELL
CHARLES J. -TOBIN. Attorney tor Exs
ecutrlS. 80 State street, Albany, NJ Y.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-26

MUNzINGER. CHARLOTTE BIN prrR.
:, suance Of an order Of Honorahle John p.
York. NOTICE is hereby given to ali per.
cons cons having claims against Charlotte B.
1alunzinger y late Of the County OF New
vouchers thereof to the subscriber. al nia
place Of transacting business. at the ofioe
Of Messrs, Daily Hoyt * Mason, No *
William Street. = he City OF New York.
on or before the 31st day Of MAY next
Dated, New York. the 18th day OF Mo-
New-York tribune., 1919-05-26
RRoOKLYN TRUST COMPANY

REYNOLDS. RICHARDS & McCIITru.
EON. Attorneys for Executor es VIII.
fam Street, New York CITY '
New-York tribune., 1919-05-26

Executors
Executors. Office and P o. address,
Nos - and 46 Wall Street Borough
Of Manhattan. New York City
New-York tribune., 1919-05-26

- suance Of an order OF HonorabIe John p
Cohslsn, Surrogate OF the County Of Neve
York, NOTICE is hereby given to all per-
sons having claims against CAROL INN
ROSS PEARSON. late OF the County ~
New York deceased. 10 present the Sarre
win vouchers thereof TO the subscrsher a.
place Of transacting business. thu of,ce
ol 81, Ais attorney. No 4s Exchange Place. in
tne CITY of New York. ON or before tho
hfst day of October next
1919. 1~s % -A@rchs
CLIFFORD c. PEARSON. r.
WILLIAM p MALoNEY. Attorney Ses
Executor. Al Wal Street and a. W.
change Place. New York
EoscHEN. WILLIAM c-rN pURsT,s
ance or an order OF Honorable Jehn y
Sohaian, surrogate of tho County of NexS
YORK, NOTICE Ia hereby given to ali ns,.
eos baslng claims against WILLIAM n,
SoSSaEN lats or the County OF Mao
ork. deceased TO present the same win,
vouchers thereof to the subscriber at 49,
place OF transactinE business M s2 Wsl-.
iain street. In the City Of New York an o.
oe1ofe ne i4th day ~ June mex,
RH,e". New work, hscealher ara fats
SttE FARMERS LOAN All, :, RUST
GELLER. KoLsToN & soRAN' Assc~.
Nev York. N Y s>s@s
New-York tribune., 1919-05-26

HENRY R. HOYT. Executor.
DAILY, HOYT & MASON, Attorney. fop
Executor Is William Street Borough
OF Manhattan. City OF New York
New-York tribune., 1919-05-26

IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON,
orahle John P Cohalan, q Surrogate oe
the County Of New York. NOTICE is here
by given 20 ali persons having claims
a agsinst John ESmont Schermerhorn late
OF the County OF New York. deceased. 10
present the same With vouchers thereof To
ing business. at the office of Alfred r.
Schermerhorn' at Ne, East 42nd street, in
the Borough of Manhattan. in the City OF
New York. State of New York on or bes
fore the lst day of November. 1919. next
Dated. New York, the LIST day of April.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-26

wEEKEs BROTHERS. Attorneys Ao' for
Executor. 81 William St, Manhattan
Borough. New York City.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-26

VAN ANDEN. MARIA JANE.-1N Pr7nx
suance of an order of Honorable John p.
Cohalan. a Surrogate - the County Of Tsvs
York, NOTICE is hcrebs given to- ali per-
sons having claims against Maria Jane Van
Ancen late OF the County II New YORK
deceased TO present the same With vouchs
ers thereof 10 the subscriber. at i1s place ot
transactlng business. No. ir7 Nnntagve
Street. in the Borough OF Brooklyn. N 9hs
City OF New York. on before the lst day
Of June next. S
Dated. New York. the 21st day Of No.
vember. 1918.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-10-24
INTIMATE
g g.
SKETCH OF
EDWARD K. HALL
raef--
Well Remembered as an Ac-
adcmy Graduate in the
Glass of 1888

Telephone Topics for October
prin's an intimate sketch of Edward
K. Hall, who has recently returned
to the New England Telephone and
Telegraph Company as one of the
vice presidents Of the company Mr..
Hall was graduated from st. Johns
bury Academy in the class of 1888
and his many friends will be interest
ed in an excerpt from the pen picture
an addition to being endowed with
an attractive personality, Mr.. Halls
capacity for concentrated hard work.
whether as an expert in telephone
matters, trained lawyer, or as a
business executive, is prodigious
While he was in Boston he was Il
director and later a vice president
of the Boston Chamber of Commerce
and earnestly active in its councils.
It was no surprise to US, therefore, to
read in financial and pedagogical
publications enconiums of the way
in which he, as "dollar year" man
in Washington, directed the business
arrangements of the war department
with all leading educational institu-
tons Of the country which participant
Cd in The instruction of the Student
Army Training Corps. That's the wa"
he does things.
"And when there's job to be done,
neither NIGHTS, Sundays nor holidays
are permitted to interrupt. More
than that, those associated with him
become Infected with the contagion
While the boss is "on the job" they
refuse to divert themselves at their
owa frcsidcs or elsewhere. They q
like the night Waterman who, beng
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-10-24

given night Off, employed it by
making the rounds with his substi-
tute. Knowing his belief in the prin-
ciplc of teamwork, they believe with
him and work with him until the de-
sired aim is accomplished
"And thcn-then comes play day.
E. X, Hall plays with the same en-
thusiasm and application that he
works-plays tennis, football, base
ball, golf; is an adept with a fishing
line on with a rife; loves the deep
woods, the smoke of the camp fire,
the smell Of sizzling bacon and boil
ing coffee.
"Dy tho way, if he circles around
The country as he probably will, and
if any of you telephone people have
a chance to meet him out of business
hours, as you probably will, get him
to tell some stories Of bis French
Canadian dialect stories. Some Of
these he got from DR.. Drunmond's
habita1t sketches, but some arc first
hand narratives as recited by some of
his Guides IN the deep Maine woods.
"Mr. Hall is an interesting speak
er who not only holds your attention
but also persuades your belief to an
acceptance of his belief. He uses
none Of the articles of the rhetori-
clan, however, has no stage trick i,
no tour-syllable vocabulary, no pull
ing out o loud-pedal and soft-peGs.l
stops.
"His interest in sports is not con-
fined to his personal participation in
them. He likes to watch them and
he wants them kept clean and high
principled. Years ago, with Walter
Camp, Stagg and others, he took a
hand in improving college football,
and he still is chairman of the Inter
collegiate Football Rules Commit
tee"
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-10-24

John Hoffernon, a detective, was
the next witness. He was employed
by the law firm of Scharton, McVcty
and McVey to go to the Mountford
House in Boston to watch Walter w.
BATHS. He said he stationed himself
in front of the house on a certain
night and watcher Walter BATHS en-
ter. He said BATHS did not leave the
house up to 600 in the morning. He
said he had known BATHS for about
10 years. There was no cross-exanl-
nation and as there were no more
witnesses to be heard court was adj
journed at 4 o'clock until this morn
ing at 8.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-10-24
St. J0hnsbury Farmer
Goes Into Bankruptcy

Marshall l., Ash, st. Johnsbury
farmer, has filed a petition in bank
ruptey. He has assets of SIS and
debts amounting to $642, most of the
latter being unsecured.
The largest creditors arc Glen Bar
net, rent, 500; Bert Galbraith, East
Barnet, groceries, $100; Mrs. James
Galbraish, merchandise, $33; Roscoe
A. RonGrew, St. Johnsbury, groceries,
$40; d. C, harrington, Passumpsic,
groceries. $50.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-10-24
EAST BARNET

Mrs. Edith r. Graham has returned
to East Barnet after spending a va
cation with relatives in Boston. Hel
sister, Mrs. A. J. Doppler, has re-
turned with her with the intention of
purchasing a farm and locating in
that vicinity
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-14
AT $3.95, $3.50 and
$4.75

Six button length Gloves,
with or without straps a, wrist
in all colot', plQue seams, con-
trasting stitching.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-14
BRITISH SOCIETY
WOMAN ENDED
OWN LIFE, SAID
ragiC Details Given of Sui
eide Of Pretty Gih,

LONDON. Nov II Suicide whilo
unsouud mind" was tho verdict rn-
|rncd by u coroucrs jury today at the
quest over beautiful Alma V. stoano,
years old. wife Of British amy
|firor, who died under tragic cirCum
|anccs In her luxurious West End
IAitmtntr " cdnrrduy morning
Ifs Stcana took hor Nfs with pru-
! acid.
|lt was not until tho husband. Cap
| Ia Anthony st,uuc. took the witness
S-d that The mystery which had
ed the tragedy WhS lliiru.
oh, Tony, | nave done II thus tine,
He'd Mrs. Stcano 10 her husband ~
! lurnel into her sleeping apartment
RESPONSE 10 her hCrrumH. captain
|ithony Stcane testified, That Was be-
cen 4 aud 1 O'Clock Wednesday
'prulng after they had returned from
g second victory ball at Chrldges.
apthin Stcnnc said that thcio hah
Il nrcn any quarrel between his VIE
| Il himself He gave dramatic De
Ip ION Of the death scene and ilhhl
ft.nB.
j d'd not understand what had hap
. u H. SAID h,. After M Ni'
| |l,cd TO me. entered her badtoom
. vas taking drink OF water. Shr
tenucd her aims TO me ana h
SnDd
Tony, kiss me for tho last time. II
Ss not until then that | knew Whhl
nd done
I,us Sloane was often hystcrlcal, her
and said. and durng these spells
J. Thought sac could near uti muln,i
IinE tU her from tho Great Beyond
thus. times Alma said she whui'd
die continued the husband. 1i5
"a always believed that her parents
d committed suicide.
Mrs steang was moody during thr
rtory ball and dIj not dance al AL
and nsT husband drank ono Dottlc
champagne between them, he testI-
d.
apta,n steane told vaguely Of some
laurence lu his wifes fiat lilo did
KNOW U.a details ilp vent ON 10
rhs had told him OF the SAD a.
% ia her lifs. Captain Steaho HNlI
III this Was not tpo inst tms MS
. had tried 10 ciI uet iil'. 'ir hh'
Ia subject to fits ~ drspondrn,y iudl
re In deep contrast with her usual
koty Of spirits.
Among the Witnesses called was Lord
llUu ohby de btOho. VINO had Anown
=. SttaLe
sne testimony showed that the Young
man was not an American, as many
iey.d. hut u German Poe BY oulh.
was tahcn to tho United states
en- $40 MAS sI years Of ago and
mt hrr cary Ne there,
kirp. stcans Was fond OF claimlns
II she Vas tho daughter ot Prince
dolyn OF Aus,r a, au1 tlat hrr Jouus
was the rightful heir TO tho Aus
I'm throne. but this Mas never oiI,'
lly substantlated.
Cne youth and beauty OF the victim.
popularity In high society circles
the similarity OF tho circumstances
her death to those Oi Blily tar,cton
year combined TO make the case
most sensational tho fashlonablc
st end has ever known.
'apttti
b recently returned nom their
nsymOOn,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-14
Blouse Week Finale: A Thrilling Offering of
Ceorgette Blouses at Savings Of Is

In the manner Of speaking, they are
Blouses de luxe. II one is in search of in
dividuaty as distinguished from singularity
the difference is abysmal-she will find
it here in this collection. Yes, sngularity
may be grotesque, but individuality in ap-
parel is another thing. 1t is the projection
of ones personality by the means of clothes.
Cleopatra Catherine, Joan, Charlotte Cor
day, and others one encounters in a perusal
of the pages of history were not beautiful
women exactly, but they were fascinating
exercising marvellous power through the in
fluence of personality. Come and see how our
designers have varied the theme of the
Blouse, improvised and interpolated max
ing each charming and individual affair.
The variety is especially rich in Blouses
for suit wear, many are particularly ap-
propriate for that purpose.
Lovely Georgettes with beads, silk met al en-
The Selling is at Savings of i-3.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-14
A Little "Opening Special Display
Girls Tricotine Dresses at SIS

Tricotine is tractabe material. That is to say it
is readily and easily Manipulated into and beauty
when miss frock is the object of the dressmaker
These dresses for Juniors all of that. The very
spirit Of youth seems to have been caught and
bodied in them The lines "svelt," lssom. Colorful
embroidery, small buttons and braid used
most d'cretely yet with delightful effect The sizes
IA and l6. The Price is $500. Third Floor.
N B-Thete serge dresses also in this group at SIS
Girls Winter MiddicS
Made Of Gaatea The material is very yeoman for
service. Regulation styles in Copenhagen and navy
$3.50 and 395
Charming Little Slceaters
Open front and slip-over styles, some of them with
ripple skirts Sizes to years Prices $3.50 to Sll95
The Third Floor Coat Shop
Really it is grand display Of little Coats. And how
comfy, cozy and protective they VelourS novelty
mixtures, svertone and pushes the materials The
sizes to Ia years. Prices $3.50, $3.50, $500
and $2975.
A Fur Just Like M1mmu's'
Angora and Coney pieces at $3.50 Natural rabbit at
SO 95. Taupe ConeY at Sc. 30. White COneY at Sc %
and $1,000. Sheered Coney at $500 Nutra at $4,000.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-14
Originality, Distinction, Norelty
The Cloves With Strapped Wrists

What does my lady fancy in glove? 1t Is season
abundant in novelties There dozens Of orginations
whimsical alties and eccentcites Best of it is, most Of
them here Take the strap glove for example dozen
variations of the strap glove ready for you to
Another innovation in Gauntlet Glove. 1t has caught
wonderfully. 1t also is here in many manifestations
of novelty.
They gloves of sterling character, of service, Of
accurate fitting qualities and warmth You will find the
personnel of the department courteous willing and
panstaking in helping you to the right style and in en-
abng you to procure a perfect fit.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-14
FALSE Alarms
WORRY F|REMEN
Probe Of Many Midnight
Calls Is Under Way,

The frcmen of Oklahoma city have
detailed special men TO hunt for tho
person who las been turning IN fhlsc
Alarms during tho cold wee hours OF
morning
rive flsc alarms have sent tho fire.
mon tuWhllng ont ~ warm beds dur
ing tho unst week. only to rhlysr with
ont the glory u putting anything out -
The health department has also
Registered complaint with the police
hshlnsi somo ono who has been call
ing up persons In the IinwoOd
avenue district representing himself to
bo member ~ the health department
ana 'cusslng out tho othor end Of the
line
stay ht homo moro md attend 10
your hu7lu''H ur yul got into tfou-
DIE IN" lrp"rHoutior rs said 10 have
tod on" woman.
Nebraska was the first state 10 Oh
serve Afbor dly
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-14
For Winter and Rough Weather
Face Creams and Lotions

Hinis Almond Cream, 42c
and sSe.
GOurad's Oriental Cream,
si29.
JeIgen's Almond Lotion, 7qc.
Espy's Fragrant Cream, 2ic
and 44c.
Mentholatum, l9c and soc.
.Ingram's MIlkweed Cream,
44c and SIC.
Ponds Extract Cream, 2ic
and 44c.
Mavis Cold Cream .... SOC
Hudnuts Marvellous Cold
Cream 25c. SOC and 800
Creme Eloaye, jar .... SIC
Sempray Jo-ve-nay Cream 80
Mime. lsebelrs Face
Cream. .... 3Sc, SOC and &c
Harriet Hubbard Ayres' Lux
uria Cream ... SOC and Oil
Nine. lsebells Beauty Balm so
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-14
ARMS NOT ON WAY TO
MEXICO, LANSING SAYS

WASillNGTON. Nov II Secretary
- state Lansing to-day denied mt
hrinH have been shipped 10 Mexico from
Belgium Ur thnt there Ia any CON
templated shipment
Reports of the shipment ~ arms from
Belgium have been Investigated, Sec-
fctHty Lansing said. aud n has been
found that there In no truth In ruch
reports, aud int ~ protest has been
made by the United states 10 thc
Belgian government
Secretary Lansing stated there had
been n shipment 0f arms fUm Belgium
10 South America, consigned tO four.
teen different persons but that none ~
tho arms hud been delivered 10 Mex
lco. From the character ~ IN" arms.
tho secretary stated. II was evident
they were intended for sporting pur-
poses and had been ordered before Tho
war but delivery htd been held mp hF
the war. Secretary Lansing mid be-
knew nothing ~ tho reported shipment
~ arms from Spain 10 Mexico.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-14
French Kid $3.50

Six button length French Kid
Gloves in white, silk lined
wrist to match stitching on
back.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-14
Cape Gloves $3.50 pr.

Eightbutton length Washa-
bic Capeskin Glove in gray, tan
and brown, self-stitobing, pique
seams, two clasp.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-14
pte.lden. carrsnIa Reported H.

BAN ANTONIO, TcSns Nov. H.
resident CnrrpnIn IL reported 10 be
M his home I'm QucfctHrO, according
to Information henrchlng here from tfnt
pu,c lie In suffering from n partial
nervous breakdown. brought about by
hts close Attendance A. tho bedside ot
us wife during her illness Of more
...o tNo weeks, and the shock Of her
death.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-14
at $9.45 pr.

Fine brown hid boots. tan
cloth tops, military heels, high
arches
A'lblack kid laced boots.
leather Louis heels. wel,cd
soles; remarkably stylish.
pa,en, leather lace boots,
feildmouSe tops wel,ed soles,
military heels. These. too. are
wonderfully fashionable and
are great values at s9.45.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-14
Leatherette, $l.75 pr.

Six button length Lea,heret
Gloves in gray and buck, self
stitching. Very serviceable.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-14
A Notion MISCELLANY

Ribbon garter elastic number styles that properly fall un
der the heading Of ancy3oc, Csc 7Sc length
Shoe trees. I5c and 2Sc pair.
Real hair nets. all shades l5c and
Corset hose supporters or l.c 6nc
She'll hr-rrruy7 a
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-14
One of the NeW Fashions
Wooden Scarfs and Capes

Shoulder scarfs for women
are among the novelties now
being shown in this department
on the third floor. II is q fash
ion that reverts to the proto-
type Of our grandmother's days.
They are finished in fringes
and belts and frequently there
are caps to match. The ma
terial is a soft wool. 923.75.
Woolen scarfs with fringe,
pocket and belt of patent
leather. $40, $3.50, to $500.
Angora sets, nuff and scarf.
Price $25.0O.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-14

Lovely with beads silk
The Selling i a Savings of
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-14
at $l2.45 pr.

Very wonderful brown kid
lace boots with wel'cd so'es,
leather Louis heels and smart
imitation tips.
Brown calf lace walking
,hoots, welt soles, military
heels.
Some Of our very finest all
black kid lace boots. heighth
. inches, wtIted Solcs, leather
Louis heels and high Patrioian
arches, at this price they are
most exceptional values.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1919-11-20
MOBILIZE TROOPS TO REPEL
ATTACK OF |. w. WIS

Spokane, Wash.-Orders for the
mobilization of the two companies Of
the National Guardsmen were issued
by Maj. Thomas G. Aston.
Members of the American Legion
here were being sworn in as special
policemen to meet what was declared
to be an invasion Of LOCO to 1000
members Of the Industrial Workers of
the World from Montana and other
parts of the Northwest
Arrangements were made with off.
GERS at Fort George Wright here for
arms and ammunition for The Aueri.
can Legion deputy sheriff.. WHO were
to be held in readiness for Immediate
action. Maj Thomas G. Aston. com.
mander of the Third Battalion of the
National Guard, announced he had
telegraphed Adjt. Cen. Moss, recon.
mending that the two local companies
OF guardsmen be modified.
Fifty-two alleged Industrial Work.
ers OF the World arrested in raid. here
were convicted in police court On city
charges Of criminal syndicallsm. Each
was sentenced to 80 days in jail and
fined 500 They appeared without
attorneys and conducted silent do.
tense
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1919-11-20
PROHIBITION LAW is HELD
ILLEGAL IN RHODE ISLAND

Providence, R. Judge Arthur l.
Brown, IN the federal dstiict court
issued 4 temporary injunction against
Harvey A. Baker, United States at.
torney, and George Shaunessey, col
lsctor Of internal revenue, restraining
them from enforcing the provisions Of
the wartime prohibition act. The in
junction was issued upon the petition
OF the Narragansett Brewing Company
The sale Of per cent beer was i'm.
nediately resumed by Providence
liquor dealers.
The court, in handing down its de.
cision, said:
In view Of the probability that the
act in question will ultimately be held
unconstitutional and Of the irreparable
damage that would result from its i'm
mediate enforcement, and as, in view
OF the evidence afforded by the presi
Dental Droclamalions and other cir
cumstances, it's immediate enforce
meht Is not imperative. am con
vlneed that the plaintiffs right to .
preliminary injunction is clear"
The eighteenth amendment be-
came 4 part Of the constitution imme
stately upon It's ratification" the opin
lon recites 1T then fixed the time al
WAiea the powers Of the states Of q
subject heretofore always under Their
centred should cease; at which the
government Of the United States, the
government of the states and munici
pSliiHs should be deprived of source.
81 revenue from which millions had
been derived; at which great indus
trlts employing thousands of men
sAeue cease, and at which the yalu. OF
enormous properties for the uses for
winch they were designed should be
haally destroyed; and at which there
should be enforced a radical change
in personal h bits
Ii is mconceivab,e that this would
haVe been done without the provision
Tor a period during which the loss
hsh' be TO some extent provided for
and les,ened."
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1919-11-20
THE HOME TOWNS CHANCE

Community work is absolutely nee.
essary to continued progress in the
campaign against tuberculosis which
will be opened this year through the
medium Of the Red Cross Christmas
Seals sale on December LIST, continuing
to December 10th. This is the Home
Towns chance.
More than 10000 persons are need.
lessly killed in the United States every
year by tuberculosis which has been
shown to be preventable disease. The
average of all communities shows that
one death in every ten Is due to tuber-
culosis. This alone should arouse the
Home Towns spirit. Let everybody
get together for organized work for
prevention and cure.
1t is your business-it is the bust.
ness of the entire public-that there