davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1919-09-12

cora hlOpp W0uL W DSuSOu 4cRSC
week to attend the dance.
Miss Mildred Hawkinson of Hodges
township, came to Norris to visit
friends yesterday.
Mrs. B. Handorf is suffering from
blood poisoning in her right hand as
the result of an injury.
F. r. Slater of Superior, Wiscon-
sin, spent the first part of the week
in Morris on business.
Milton French, who was injured
severely in the hand two weeks ago,
is reported doing nicely.
Fred Chaplinski who was in Will
liams and Waterloo, Iowa, on bust
ness, has returned to Morris.
Mr. and Mrs. B. Handorf of Hodges
township, came to Norris on We'd
nesday night to visit their daughter,
Miss Martha Handorf.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Brooks have
returned from the Twin Cities where
they spent their honeymoon and are
now at home to their friends at their
residence on 9Th street.
Mrs. E. W. hobbs has been elected
as organist for the Methodist church.
She will play next Sunday. Plans
are being made to have large
chorus choir for the morning serv-
ice. The young peoples chorus will
be continued at the evening service.
General G.. L. Paul of Oklahoma
City, Oklahoma is in Morris this week
getting contributions for the Christ
ian Crusaders. The scope of the or
ganization is the same as that for
the Salvation Army. A solicitor for
the Christian Crusaders comes to
Morris once a year.
Mrs. C. B. Sylvander returned from
her trip to La Crosse, Washington,
where she was the guest of her
daughter, Mrs. A. R. Watzke. She
also stopped for short time in
Seattle and Spokane and went
to Red Wing, Mimi, on her way
home to visit her mother. She was
gone two months.
The Ladies' Aid Society Of the
Methodist church will met at the
church parlors next Wednesday af-
ternoon, September II. There will
be election of officers. A special pro-
gram will be given and light
refreshments served. A cordial in
vitation is extended to all ladies in
terested in the Methodist church.
Morris tribune., 1919-09-12

Mrs. E. W. hobbs and son Caryll
returned last Sunday from Mime
apoli after a two weeks stay with
Mrs. Nobb's mother.
Morris tribune., 1919-09-12
Or Chewing Gum.

mo, Willie" explained grandpa,
false teeth are not stuck with tooth
PASTE"
Morris tribune., 1919-09-12

Miss Nellie Kelly is still quite ill
at her home in Norris.
Morris tribune., 1919-09-12

A. w. Brisbane returned this week
from his trip to the state fair and
to Waseca, Mimi.
Morris tribune., 1919-09-12

Mr.. and Mrs. William Caldwell
and their two sons Will and Jack
moved to Minneapolis this week to
make their home there. Mr.. Cald-
we'll has changed his district as
travelling salesman for the Fisk
Rubber Co.
Morris tribune., 1919-09-12

Mr.. and Mrs. B. Handorf of Hodges
township, came to Norris on We'd
nesday night to visit their daughter,
Miss Martha Handorf.
Morris tribune., 1919-09-12

Mrs. S. A. Siverts has been ill this
week.
Morris tribune., 1919-09-12

Judge and Mrs. Stenger and fam
lily went to Ortonville on Sunday re
turning the same evening.
Morris tribune., 1919-09-12

Mr.. and Mrs. George Brooks have
returned from the Twin Cities where
they spent their honeymoon and are
now at home to their friends at their
residence on 9Th street.
Morris tribune., 1919-09-12

Miss Gertrude Haase returned from
Minneapolis where she visited friends
and attended the state fair.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-09-17

up exercises, camp inspections and
instruction in stock judging, in care
OF clothing, in health problems, and
the like.
Club day at the fair will take the
time of the members on Friday.
Meal and pleasure arrangements
for the camp, and all other features
are under direction of trained work
ers. The club department of the ex-
tension division will provided chap
erones.
Disc Commercial club has under
taken to see that the camp is a sue
cess and is devoting both money and
time to putting the project over.
Gifts of 5000 each by the Hazel-At-
las Glass company of Wheeling, West
Virginia, and the Kerr Glass company
of Sand Springs, Okla, makers of fruit
jars, made the camp possible. The
state fair board is providing tents and
some of the equipment.
Each club members who attends
the camp is expected to take two
pairs of blankets, sheet, pillow case,
three towels, soap, tooth brush and
comb and any other necessary arti-
cles. About $500 will be required to
cover car fare and admission to en-
tertainments that are listed, and the
leaders suggest that most club mem
bers will want little extra to spend.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-09-17
FIX. RIDGE WHEAT
GIVES GOOD YIELD
HARVESTING ABOUT FINISHED
IN JULIAETTA NEIGHBORHOOD
HARVEST NEWS
(Juliaetta Record

(Jullaetta RecOrd)
The Fix Ridge threshing company
OF which County Commissioner Column
bus Clark is manager, completed a 25
days run on Fix Ridge last week. The
fall grain on the ridge run from So
to 40 bushels to the acre while the
spring grain went about 20 bushels.
The yields are considered good, tax
ing into consideration the fact that
this has been one of the dryest sea-
sons ever known in this part of the
country, On the whole the farmers
are well satisfied with the crop yields,
che yield being much better IN many
instances than was expected
The John Taber & Co. threshing
outfit also finished a 20-day run last
Friday on the upper end Of Fix Ridge,
the last job being on the Jesse Oylear
( place. The yields on this part of
the ridge were very good, running
from 20 up to as high as SO bushels.
Most of the men in the crew we're
Juliaetta people. Walter CLARK got
43 bushels of Jenkins Club on the
ridge from field of 1870 acres.
The yisk on Potlatch ridge was al
, so much better Jhan was expected.
]. w. Davis got % bushels per acre
from an 80-acre field of Marquis and
Al bushels of Jenkins Club from a
field of 80 acres. VIM. Cox, on AM
erican ridge got an average Of 60 bu-
shells from 70-acre field, and 35
acres of spring grain went 81 bushels
while a field of 25 acres of fall grain
threshed out As bushels to the acre.
He also had 80 acres of barley which
averaged 81 bushels. Mr.. Cox is a
prominent hog raiser of American
ridge and specializes in raising thor
oughbred Durocs. He will have 60
head to turn off this fall and has "a
head of fine summer pigs which he
will have ready for the market in
May or June, provided some one does
not take them off his hands soon at
$40 apiece, he says. He has the wheat
in the bins and So acres Of fine corn
to feed them on and can Gerry them
over to the spring market nicely
Some other good yields OF gcain OH
American ridge reported arc Chris
Meyers, who got is bushels OF Jenkins |
Club and E. Nj. Richardson " no had |
a tract that went SO bushels. The |
average yield on The ridge, however,
is. said to have been between IS and t
40 bushels.
The harvesting Of the bean crop on
Fix ridge will soon be in full SWING
and some of the bean thresncrs will /
get started this week. 1t is said
there are about 900 acres of beans on
the ridge and while the crop will be
lighter than usual the quality of the
beans is excellent.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-09-17

own counties and who will put on
judging and demonstration contests
In the extended series which the boys
and girls club department of the uni
versity extension division is to con-
duct at the fair this year While the
demonstrations will be continuous, be-
ginning Tuesday, only a part of the
time of each youngster will be taken
in that way, and thorough and
elaborate program of entertainment
has been provided.
Camp fires will provide the eve
Sning's entertainment on two evenings.
Another evening there will be the
fireworks of the fair. There will be
an afternoon hike to Table Rock, an
other afternoon will be spent at the
natatorium, and another at picture
show. Thursday morning they will
visit the capitol, where it is planned
that they shall meet the governor
and other state officials. In the aft
ernoon they will inspect the Carna-
ton Condensary at Nampa.
Mornings will be devoted to setting
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-09-17
BELIEVE GRIZZLY
KILLED TRAPPER
MAN WHO FOUND BONES OF AL
BERT WOOD BELIEVE TRAGEDY
WAS ENACTED
(GrangeYilIe Free Press

tGrangeyille Free Press
Albert Wood, part of whose skeleton
was found late in July, on Sheep Hill
twenty miles east of Dixie, was killed
by a grizzly bear, which he had wound
ed, in the opinion of Walter Villas, fire
fighter, who discovered Woods bones
In the mountains. Villas was in Grange
vile Saturday and related details of
the discovery of scattered bones OF
the trapper, who had been missing for
five years.
Marks of bears teeth were clearly
visible on one of the pelvic bones, de-
clared Villas, who believes the flesh
was eaten by the bear.
Wood, when last seen, was packing
his winters supplies to his cabin on
Salmon mountain, about twenty-five
miles east of the place where his bones
were found. He had long been trap
per in the wilds of the Bitter Root
mountains, and was preparing for a
season of hunting and trapping for
fur-bearing animals. Some time aft
er the man disappeared, an inyestiga-
ton was begun, and finally his cabin
was located in the Isolated Salmon
mountain country. Here supplies he
had packed in were found, apparent
ly just as he had unloaded them from
the pack-mules, but the trapper and
mules were missing.
'It is the ambition of every trap
per- declared Villas, "to some day kill
a grizzly bear, few of which are to
be found in the extreme eastern part
of Idaho county. Wood, while pack
ing supplies to his cabin, probably
saw a grizzly at or near the spot
where his bones were found. I be-
lieve he continued to the cabin with
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-09-17
BOYS AND GIRLS TO
Be GUESTS OF STATE
WINNERS OF JUDGING CONTESTS
WILL CAMP ON STATE FAIR
GROUNDS AT BOISE

Fifty boys and girls, winning mem
bers of farm bureau youngsters clubs,
will camp on the state fair grounds
while the state fair is in progress
this year and will enjoy a daily pro-
gram of entertainment and instruc-
ton, in addition to the novelty of
living in tents in the midst of crowds
that will attend the fair, September
% to 27
These campers will be the boys and
girls who have been winners in their
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-09-17
Dependency.

Sufferers from indigestion are apt
to become discouraged and feel that
complete recovery is not to be hoped
for. No one could make greater
mistake. Hundreds have been per-
manently cured by taking Chamber
lain's Tablets and can now eat any,
thing that they crave. These tablets
strengthen the stomach and enable it
to perform its functions naturally.
If you have not tried them do SO at
once. S
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-09-17

his pack outfit, unloaded the mules,
and then returned, in search OF the
bear"
1t is the belief of Villas that Wood
encountered the grizzly, wounded it,
and was attacked by the bear, which
overpowered him before he could slay
the animal, and killed him. BECAUSE
of the abundance OF smaller bears in
the mountains, it is believed Wood
would not have returned to the scene
for anything except grizzly. s.
At the spot where Woods bones
were found, Villas picked up a 5000
rifle, the property of Wood, but the
barrel was rusted shut, and Villas was
unable to open the gun.
Wood bones were scattered about.
His skull was missing. Villas and
companion, DelInar Sillivan, hunted
for three days, but were unable to
find it. The bones of one foot were in
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-09-17
Just What She Needed.

81 used a bottle OF Chamberlain's
Tablets some time ago and they
proved to be just what needed"
writes. Mrs. Volta Bankson, Chillico-
the, Mo. "They not only relieved me
of Indigestion but toned up my liver
and rid me of backache and dizziness
that l had been subject to for some
time. Thed did me a world of good
and ! will always speak a good word
for them" S
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-09-17

a shoe. Overalls, fragments of under
clothing and hat were found but the
coat could not be located. The bones
were Identified as those of Wood by
la knife, on which appeared his name.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-09-17
Sick Headaches.

Sour stomach, belching of gas and
nausea often arises from poor dlges-
ton. Take M. A. c.. the best rem
edv for stomach trouble, sick head
aches and constipation. Gives entire
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-09-17
Latah County Records.

MONDAY, september 10, 1918.
Rel.-John P. Duke to H. L. Haw-
kins, RIM 2-24-1.
Rel.-Chas. W. Mock to VIM.
Lane, r-m 1-26-15.
Rel.-Vermont Loan & Trust Co. tt
same, r-m 1865.
,Rel.-Wm S. Lane to Jas. w
Downing, 2-2-15.
w. D-John S. McGary to Inde
pendent Tie & Logging Co., $500; NE1z
29-4O-1E; SEANEA 20; SWANWA
21-4O-1E.
w D.-Independent Tie & Logging
Co. to F. A. Empey, $1,000; above.
Rel-W. L. Darr to Mason Mccoy
r-m 1-27-19.
W. D.-Mason Mccoy to Grace B.
Faust, 81; .NhSEA M SWA 36-40-
wv, (exception).
r. M.sAGrace B. Faust to Mason Nc
COY, $4,000; above.
ASSET. ABOVE assigned to Latah
4 CO.. State Bank, Deary.
w. D.-George e. Drurt to Flora r.
Harrison, $4,000; N11NEA 13-39-2W.
r. M-Oscar Lewis to Johnny An
derson, $3.50; W1ASWA II; NWA
NWA 2O-4ov
C. M.-Mrs. G.. Peterson and Will
lam France to Emma C. Tracy, $500;
IL cows and calves; 2 horses.
Nv. ,D.-Extra B. Follett to w. G.
Satterfield, $110; 8 A. in SEANEA
24-38-3W.
Amended Articles - Pacific White
Mica Co.
Rel.-C. c. Hunter to Andrew F.
Anderson, RIM 3-17-15.
Rel-S. r. Wright to R. M. Wright,
r-m to Harry Krutz, 12-8-17.
lrortificafa Of Sa1p-Sheriff to A. W.
Bowles & Co., $151.30; A. w. Bowles
&.Co. VS.. John R. Lynch; SEA SWA,
SWA SEH 5-40-4W.
Annual Registration Certificate
E. Laudquist, Lewiston; Dentistry
Saturday, September 10, 1919.
Rel.-First State Bank, Garfield to
Charles M. Daley, r-m to H. G. Lucas,
S-6-15.
W. D.-Oliver McRoberts to Frank
Cermak, 81; NWASEA 10-41-4W.
w. D.-Samuel P. Callison to Ben
iamin E. Ca1lison, 81; N1aSWA 10
". DIV. c. May to Rufus May,
$1,000: SEA; NEA NEA S7sNEA o
38-2W, less 80 A.
M. L-Rollin Miller, Corvallis, and |
Agnes Dial, Garfield.
Rel-Genesee Independent School |
District No. 2 to Amund Bergen, r-m
Rel.-Jacob Kambitsch to Annie N.
Danielson, r-m 11-1-13.
Rel. N. Clarke to VIM. e. Gill
strap, r-m 1O10-13.
Cemetery Deed-Trustees of Gen
esee Lodge No. 80 to M. M. Frazier,
1890: 43-3 Genesee Odd Fellows.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-09-17

Read The StarMirror Classified
dc es 81 VI. -
The Taney County republican., 1919-04-24
SHERIFF'S SALE UNDER SCHOOL.
FUND MORTGAGE

Wherens, the county court OF Tnney couh.
ty, missouri by an order made and entered
OF record, on the 6th day of Fpbrunry iuIg
Iounu ana ndiudEed that default has been
haue IN the paymen. Of the principal nhd
interest due upon certain school fund bond,
executed 10 Sasd Tancy county by Renjn.
MN NJ Adams, as principal, ana A. NJ.
ADAMS, i, y. johnson ST., and W. II. Jacobs
as securities, dated May /, 1905 in the sn,n
OF SloO.uO, for the use and benefit OF the town,
snip ~, range Il. $500, township ~ rotyc
y S3DWl OF said county, and having nd Judgpd
that said principal and his securities
pny the sum CT sltb,a, now due In prIncipnI
ana interest to said county on snid hnnL
directed that an order of sale OF the prrmiS.
Is conveyed to said county by a certain
schooI iund mortgage deed, executed by
Inio sdd,, Deh3niM.in M MN NJ Adams aud Ellen NJ.
Adams his wife, TO said Taney COUNTY for
the purpose Of securing the paytnpnt ot tho
aforesaid school fund bond, which said mort.
gaEe Is dated May ith, 1903 nnd Is recorded
III III @ 1he ollce OF recorder OF deeds for said
Ihney county, IN school fund mortrara
record no. D. pnge 25I, deed records of snid
county he made matter OF record i'm snid
court commanding the sheriff OF Tnnnv
county, Missouri, without suit on said mort.
gage to levy the same, with costs. urnn ia,
property conveyed by the mortUayr nforn.
SUD, ana to proceed to sell aforesaid mort.
EhEed premises, or nny purt thereof nCror,.
ing 10 lhw' to satisfy the principal and in.
trrrst remaining due ana unpaid OH snid
certified COPY OF s0id order be- Delivered to
sald sheriff by the clerk of said court,
now Therefore IN pursuance OF aforesaid
certified copy OF order which was delivered
to me by clerk Of said court on the gnth dny
OF tt Druary, 1919, bearing date of February
hth, lolV, | have levied upbuu unI soigrd
ull the right, title and interest, OF the snid
Benjamin NJ, Adams ana Ellen NJ. Adams,
hls WE o. III nnd TO the following describ.
ed real estate sitlmtc in Tanpy county Mis-.
Souri. to'witI ~ IL NV IL mud NV ii NV ia
OF section 10, township ~, range 10. contain.
ing S'Hcrcs, md described IN said mOrtgnu,
deed, md Will on Friday the 9th dny uf
May 1914, between the hours of hinr O'Clock
IN the forenoon and five o'clock IN ihrnftpr.
noon OF That day nj the court house door
In the town of Forsyth, fancy county, Mis-.
souri,, ngrcrnbly with said order and this
notice sell lh' NHln", or 80 much as may be
necessary hl public auction, for cnsh in
hand, pursuant to section lOSl7 Il. \, Mo,
lMr, for the purposes aforesaid.
j, K. COMBS,
Sheriff Of Tancy County, 40,
First published April Il, 1919, 2i.2i
The Taney County republican., 1919-04-24
KTRBYVtLLE

Mrs. Mollie Snapp Is visiting with
Mrs, Addie Anderson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Thurman and
Missse Myrtle Campbell, Mabel Nor.
ris, Thelma Coble and Ethel Clancy
were In BranSon Saturday evening.
The music pupils Of Mrs. E. c.
Johnson gave a recital Wednesday
evening. All present report a pleasant
time.
Miss Thelma Coble Of Cedarcreek
is visiting Miss Ethel CLANCY.
Miss Bernice Schrieber Of Ertsjn
visited with friends in Kirbyville last
week.
Several Of the KirbyvllIe people
went to the dam on Easter Sunday.
They had fish fry and eats Of all kinds.
Mr.. aud Mrs, Lee Thurman enter.
tanned a number Of friends Sunday
evening.
There was an egg hun. In Mrs.
Susie Browns pasture Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chss. Kenney visited
with Mrs. Dora Wade.
E c. Johnson returned home from
New York Tuesday.
Miss Maud King and Mrs. Anna
Arnett visited their mother, Mrs.
Mary Vsrzandt, las, week.
Mr.. and Mrs, E, c. Johnson were
Forsyth visitors Thurday.
The Taney County republican., 1919-04-24
HERE IS GLORIOUS
THOUGHT FOR THIS
EASTER MORNING
IN AMERICAN HOMES 1T is NO
LONGER NECESSARY TO READ
CASUALTY LISTS.
WE ARE CALLED TO ARMS
We Must Furnish Our Dollar AS a
Measure Of Gratitude For
Victory.

why seek ye the living among the
dead?" was asked of the disciples on
memorable Easter morn some nine
teen hundred years ago and the sound
of the questioner's voice brought Joy
to the hearts of the disciples.
In thousands OF American homes to-
day there ia no longer need of seek
ing news of the living In the daily
casualty lists. The strain and worry
of uncertainty has been removed from
the hearts of thousands of American
parents and in It's place has welled
a spring of gratitude which must seek
expression.
Gratitude not only for the sons re-
turn in good health and with broad
ened outlook, but for the return of the
millions OF other sons who shared the
glorious work Of making the world a
better place in which TO live.
Hostilities have ceased over there,
but the call TO arms is sounding over
here. The Victory Liberty Loan, the
thanksgiving loan, the loan that is to
pay for the great victory and wipe the
slate clean is to be offered the people
Of the United States on April 2l.
Uncle Sam needs this money to pay
for the vast military preparations nee
essary to defeat the Hun. Our war
preparations were at the high mark
of production when the Germans gave
up. To pay for the war supplies con-
tracted for, to bring the boys home
and to finance the period Of readjust.
ment of business conditions will re-
qulre billions of dollars, We must
furnish them as O measure of our
gratitude that the war is to be paid
for In American dollars instead Of In
valued American lives.
The Taney County republican., 1919-04-24
My Easter Greetings to fancy Folks

Base Hospital, Ft. Riley, Kans.,
It has been some time since have
been in old Taney, but I long to get
down there some time, as I love the
Ozark Hills and the good fresh water
that flows from the springs. have
seen quite a BIT Of the world since
went away and I have wished a good
many times TO be back on the sunny
banks Of the cd White River, where I
could spend the holidays with you. I
have made the sacrifice for my country
and now as the war is over I would
like 10 be out where can visit my old
irii Is once more. was wounded on
II irst day Of November, was hi, by
high explosive shell which went
directly through my leg. It has caus-
ed me many long days Of pain and
suffering, but l am satisfied with what
l got TO what some oI the boys got.
1t makes my heart bleed TO think Of
the mothers who have & ven their sons
for the cause, and 10 them ! send my
heartfelt sympathy. We soldiers, as
comrades TO these who fell on the
battlefield can say that they fell to
keep our old flag that waves today and
10 keep it waving forever, ard to keep
the younger generations from the
hands Of the kaiser. So let US help
those mothers 10 live happy life the
rest Of their days, We know that it
will be hard TO forget them, but our
Master says we must part some time,
and all We can do is to prepare 10 meet
them on the other side, for we know
that the will all be there when the
time comes iotus TO 20 to them, And
now that the victory Is won let US try
to live a true and faithful life.
Sincerely your friend,
CLARENCE THORNTON.
The Taney County republican., 1919-04-24
Germany tho Leper Of the Nations

Do you remember in the book Ben
Hur" how the people shrank away
from the lepers crying "UncleaUI
Uncleap!"
That same cry ring. In the Bible, in
the history Of the Old East, The lepel
must cry out "Unclesn!' when he
moved along the highways.
Germany, the proud and brutal Ger
many OF a year ago, finds herself now
In something oI the leper'S status.
The Hun orgy Of blood and rapine, oI
fire and sword has ended. Germany
sowed the wind and she Is reaping the
whirlwind. Decent men stand away
from the German. It may be years
before any German is permitted to
forget that.
When then the first squadron Of
whipped sea.sharks, the submarines Of
Germany, came Into an English port,
after the arn1istlce was signed, curl
ous thing happened. After all the for
inalltles had been completed, one Of
the German officers offered 10 shake
hands with the English captain.
The Englishman stepped backward
and turned bis back on the Hun. He
couldn't take the hand Of baby-killer.
q sea assassin. Decent men don't
fight the way the Hun fought.
It is yet too early 10 forget the
things that America has been spared,
thanks to our getting into this war and
coming up to the scratch 10 time TO
hold the Hun out Of Paris and finally
beat him TO his knees.
I, won't hurt to remember that the
other Liberty Loans helped 10 cage
this wild beast.
I, Is from the perdition on earth
that the Germans carried into Russia,
Belgium, France, Serbia, and Rumania.
that this country has escaped. NJ
man can repress a shuddef when he
thinks what the United States has es-
capped, when he thinks what would
have inevitably come to pass 10 Amer
ca II we had not beaten down the
Hun. - |
When the nation Is calling, on A.
The Taney County republican., 1919-04-24
, = **+@+*a:**4*% %*4@
, YOU CAN HELP GET
seALPERs OF BONDS

T. The Federal Trade Commission :,
Z at Washington is in the midst of ;
= an investigation OF bond scaipers' Z.
= and stock jobbers' activities. ::
T. The Treasury Department and 4.
Z the Capital Issues Committee ::
Z have submitted to the commission !:
Z list Of alleged swindles In which :.
= persons were traded doubtful +:
= stock and securities for Liberty I.
= Bonds. :.
e From commercial and personal :.
= interests other data is expected :.
Z and the Commission is sending =
q broadcast an Invitation to individ. :.
Z uals to send In any complaints On =
q such transactions. :.
. II any person~man or woman +
Q -offe.S you a stock or security :.
g in exchange for your Liberty :
4 Bonds get that persons name and :.
. all the literature" offered and =
= mail them to the commission :.
= Just address Il: Federal Trade 4
q Commission. Washington, d. c." !.
q fT - S+%f$@%%%<As =