davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-12

The corn crop IN oklahoma N the
largest IN five years and the price y
the beat ever.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-12

wa,onga has organized the tlsvl
Ferris for senator club The mem
bsrshlp 10 100
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-12

vithasndIng the vary high coat
Of construction and of building ma
feriai lho record for building 10 tbs
tssa'c has been broken during the pasl
month
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-12

On account ~ poor health wlllinm
Noble. o., OF Oklahoma city. killed
himself Saturday. and lefi note
which read. N not dead when found.
do not revive me.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-12

Egeraii Barrett was danv~rpusly
Injured In Maskoxce Sunday when bic
horse dashed In front Of an auiomo-
bile
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-12

W II Erwin. a former Guthrie man
circulated petition TO call grund
jury al Oklshoma City 10 inscesisa,s
the high cost of living
Evening journal., 1919-04-12
BUSY Week AT
TRINITY CHURCH
Special Services Planned
for Every Day During
Easter Week
SACRED CANTATA
GOOD FRIDAY

At Elsmere Presbyterian Church the
special new era program for the month
Of April comes into full activity with
this sundays program and extends to
the first Sunday in May. sunday school
10 o'clock. Communion viii be OBJ
served at the n O'Clock preaching sery-
ice and the choir, under the direction
of Henry p Jones. viii sing special
Palm SUNDAY music. Mr.. Fuller Will
sing. "The Palms" Pastor smith Will
preach briefly on "The Palm Strewn
Road 10 the Blood Stained Cross The
Senior Christian Endeavor naets at
6.iJ O'Clock. There Will be public
reception Of members. Miss Viola Pier
son will sing q special number. sunday
night. at s O'Clock VIII be Elsmere
Young Peoples uieht Nlr. smith VIII
preach on "Thc Dew Of Christs Youth.
Inder the auspices OF the Senior Chsis-
iian EndeavOr an Young people of rs
mere have been especially invited TO
This service. Junior Christian EN-
deavor at I o'clock
Evening journal., 1919-04-12
To BLESS PALMS
AT HIGH MASS
Special Music for Palm
Sunday at St. Paul's
Catholic Church
LENTEN ADDRESS BY
VILLA NOVA PRIEST

As in previous years, tomorrow, Palm
sunday will be appropriately celebrst-
cd in st. Paurs Catholic Church. Masses
will be said at 6, :, s, 9, 10 and ii
o'clock.
At II o'clock Palms will be blessed by
the rector, the Rev. Thomas f. Waldron
and distributed to those present by the
ushers, The blessing Of the Palms will
be followed by a High Mass, Father
WaldrOn celebrating
An especially prepared program for
the blessing Of the Palms and for the
High Mass has been arranged by St.
Pauls choir, Joseph Z. McCullin di-
rccting, and Miss Mary Murphy as or
ganist.
In the evening at 80 O'Clock, a Len
ten sermon viii be delivered by the
Rev. John Powers. o. :. A. Of Villa Nova
College. followed by benedicti0n OF the
Most Blessed Sacrament.
Evening journal., 1919-04-12
BIG BETHEL.

The services tomorrow az Big Bethel
Church, the Rev pr. Henry y, Arnelt,
pastor. win begin at 1890 o'clock, spe-
cial palm Sunday" sermon preached
by the Rev DR.. d. j. Waters of Pres
ton. Del. after the sermon the pastor
VIII distribute "hlessed palms, 1890
o'clock, morning class; , o'clock, sun
day school; o'clock, Sergeant Nedham
Roberts will speak; o'clock. The Allen
Christian EndeavOr; S o'clock, special
sermon 90 the NJ w Lodge, T. \. a.
NJ, etc, by the Rev. DR.. A. L. Martin
Of Atlantic City. n. J.
Monday night the Rev. Or. c. \. Col
lin5. the "refugeen from NazoO. Miss,
win, appear at big Bethel" aud tell
the thrilling story or how he was
hoodwinked, handcuned. placed in an
automobile and driven from his home,
ike saul Of Tarsus, for telling the
truth
Tuesday night. the Arnett Silver Leaf
Club VIII give a house party at No. 300
Last Ninth street, at Mrs. Celesiine
Br8tcher's apartments.
Thursday night, Miss Madge Price
and her queens party" will give a
social evening at the Thomas Garrett
House. Seventh and Walnut /
streets, atwhich time Harmons Orches- !
ira will furnish the music.
Evening journal., 1919-04-12
LAST EVENTS in
LIFE OF CHRIST
Special Services at St.
Paul's NJ. E. Church
This Week
PALM SUNDAY TO BE
OBSERVED TOMORROW

Special Passion Week services will be
held each evening next week Of ST.
Pauls VI. T. Church. Or. G. J.. Hub
bard will preach each night. using as
his themes the events as they occurred
In The life OF Jesus during these won
derful days. ON Thursday evening the
Sacrament OF The Lords supper viii be
administered All other church actlvi-
ties will be called on during the week
except the Osteopathic Clinic which
win be held every Thursday evening
from Z 10 o'clock
The services for Palm sunday viii
begin with class meeting. $50 o'clock.
led by the Rev. w e. strickland. N
1880 o'clock, Dr Hubbard VIII preach
on "The Triumphant Entry. Jesus Al-
svcr % Inldclitys Challenge" At ,
O'Clock The sunday school. William T..
Skellcngcr superintendent viii meet.
The Christian Endeavor prayer meet
ing will De held az Gi5 o'clock. The
evening service will begin no siJ O'Clock
and until 40 O'Clock the Sunday school
orchestra will play. Dr. liubbard's
theme for the evening is. can ANY Per-
son Get 10 Heaven Without Jesus 2"
ST. Paul's Is laying great emphasis
upon church attendance. and is striy-
ing 10 impress upon the public the fact
that all seals in this church are frt
and unreserved and visitors arc always
most cordially welcomed. Tho churc
Is easily and comfortably supported
ihc voluntary gifts of her members and
friends aud 10 is not necessary for her
10 charge for siltiHgs
Organ numbers for sunday morning
lre 'Larghelte in ~ 10y J.. NJ. Reed
'Andanto in g, by Mozart; March in
f." ny Barrett Evening: "Bcrceuse,'
By Ralph Kinder: "Onerioirc In 4 Flat |
ly VIII NJ. s. Brown; "Posiludc in q,
by Read.
Vocal music for The morning Anthem
Praise lc the Father Gnnnod. The /
'alms' Faurc. by 81 Pauls Orchestra !
evening: Anthem, he Joyful Unto the /
ord Herbert; male quartet. Jesus /
lnly." Edwards. by Messrs. Boyer, (
ircenhalgh Edwards, JONES.
Evening journal., 1919-04-12
GREAT Question:
is PASTORS Theme
DR.. Criesemer VIII Discuss
Subject io Second Church
Tomorrow
SPECIAL MUSIC
BY CHURCH CHOIR

The second in a series Of four evan
gelistlc Sunday evening services during
April in Second Baptist Church. will
be held tomorrow evening, when the
minister, the Rev. Henry A. Griesemer,
ID. d., will preach on the subject, ~
Great Question" The subject for the
sermon tomorrow morning at 1890
O'Clock Will be Enthusiasm" As to-
morrow will be Palm sunday, there
viii be a special musical program as
follows:
MOrning-0rgan prelude. MELODY in
c." Silas, by the Organist, Dallett IT,.
Loomis; quartet, when Power Divine
Faure-Shelley: solo, Before the Cruel
fix" Frank La Forge by Miss Virginia
Fuller; organ, "Postlude IN G" Merkel.
Evening-Organ prelude, March
Moderne,' Lenare; quartet, Lord We
Pray Thee" Roberts; solo, Nearer
My God TO Thee" Godfrey.
The sunday school meets at noon to
morrow and the Senior C.. Z. at 6i5.
For the latter, Miss Alice Brown will
be leader, and the subject l., How TO
Give Gods Day to God-like Deeds The
mems league will meet on Monday
night, in the lecture room when the
president. Townsend W. Miller. will
give a description Of his recent trip TO
California.
The Atlantic district missionary con
vention will be held in Second Church
on April p and %.
Robert Stuart Macarthur, d. D.. LID,
will lecture on "Hussia-Her Historic
Past. Troubled Present and Possible
Future" under the auspices Of the
Evening journal., 1919-04-12
VISITORS TO FILL
LOCAL PULPlTS

Members OF the Delaware Conference
viii nll the various pulpits Of the city
Sunday as follows
Bib Bethel Church, 1890 o'clock d. l..
Waters. and o'clock, A. l.. Martin.
shilo Baptist Church. 1890 o'clock y.
r. Buchanan, and o'clock, w. p. Hill
ton.
a. NJ. L. p Church, 1890 o'clock, J..
L. Randall and o'clock, l.. l.. Robins.
Eighth street Baptist Church. lO.0
o'clock. w A. Palmer, and o'clock, q.
Hollis.
Gilbert Presbyterian Church, 1880
o'clock. L. II. Macaihy. and 8 o'clock
D. Henry.
New Castle, 1880 O'Clock. J. w Gillls.
A. u. Church, 1870 O'Clock. W. H.
Nlethew. and $50 o'clock, B. w Berry.
Camden, Deladarc, 1880 o'clock, William
GoldsborO.
Al NJ. IL. 2. Church. 1870 o'clock, p. o.
L. Laws. and o'clock, J. w Parker.
Evening journal., 1919-04-12
SPECIAL SERVICES
AT ST. STEPHENS

on Palm Sunday, tomorrow. the SER
vices at 81 Stephens Lutheran Church
viii be Of a special character In the
morning The ancient aud sacred rite OF
confirmation VIII be administered. The
pOstor viii speak on "Life's Most En-
yisble Title In the evening the last
part of the Lords Passion. recorded
by The evangelisls, will be read. The
pastor viii speak in the evening on a
Common Surrender" There will be
special and appropriate music by the
choir throughout the day.
During the week there viii be SER
vices every evening except Saturday
evening. on Good Friday there will
also be a matin service at 10 o'clock
md an hours meditation at 2.30 O'Clock
The LORDS supper viii be administer
,d on Holy Thursday evening.
Evening journal., 1919-04-12
MADELEY PASTOR TO
TALK ON OBEDIENCE

Tomorrow at Madcley Church, New
Castle avenue and street, services will
begin at $50 o'clock with class meet
ing led by John II. Ford. At 1880
o'clock, the pastor, the Rev. L. NJ.
Broadway viii preach on the subject,
obedience TO Jesus" At 2i5 o'clock
the Sunday school will meet with the
superintendent, r. G.. Conner in charge /;
at 6.i5 o'clock the devotional service OF
The Epworth League viii be led by
Miss Beatrice FallOwfield; at 730 O'Clock
the fifty-voice choir will sing under
the leadership Of John r. Magee and
the pastor will preach on the subject,
~ Friend in Court"
Evening journal., 1919-04-12
CnnIsTIlN sCIENTIsT.

The First Church of Christ, scientist,
Park Placc and Van Buron street, will
hold regular services as follows: sun
day morning at II o'clock, and Sunday
evening at o'clock. Subject for the
lesson sermon Is 'Are Sin, Disease and
Death Realg" The sunday school con-
venes at A o'clock sunday morning. On
Wednesday evening testimony meet
ing Is held from 10 Q o'clock. The
church maintains free reading room
aud circulating library which Is located
at No. 707 Equitable Building and is
open week DAYS from 10 TO Q o'clock,
except Wednesday when the hours are
from 10 10 o'clock
Evening journal., 1919-04-12
POSSIBLE Things
and PRE-EMINENCE
Two Sermons at Grace
Church Usher IN
Holy Week
"CRUCIFIXION" SUNG
UPON GOOD FRIDAY

The subject Of the sermon which Dr..
J. w. r.. sumwalt win preach in Grace
NJ. Z. Church on sunday morning at
1890 O'Clock. will be: "The Things That
Are Possible
The musical program Will be as fol-
lows: Oreon prelude, "Berceuse In a
Fiat" Roade; professional. soldiers OF
Christ, Arise; anthem. Hear o Lord ~
Watson; olerlory. Jerusalem Par
kor-Rees; rccessional, more Love TO
Thee. . Christ; organ posiludc,
"Aiarche Romane, Clarke.
AZ 730 o'clock, Dr. Sumwalrs sub
iect VIII be- "The Place Of pre-emi-
uencen
The musical program for the evening
viii include baritone solo by PiOtr
Wizla. OF Philadelphia. who sang at
ihe organ recital given by w. s. Thun-
der In Grace Church two weeks ago.
Tho program follows: organ recital
"H0sama" Wachs. "Hynn 90 ~ Cc-
CELIA GOunOd: "a song 0f Spring.
Stebbins: professional, Go Forward,
Christian Soldier: anthem, "Thc Mel
low Eve Is Ciidng" Holden: 0ffertory.
baritone solo, THE Palms. Faure.
pi0ir Wizla: rccessioull 20 Love Dl-
vine. What Has Thou none2'; ORGAN
postludc. "March Triumphant Dubois
Sunday school meets al II o'clock;
Epworth League at 6.iJ o'clock, Will be
in charee OF Miss Alfreda llance with
Edgar smith, The soloist
Special Lcntcn services viii be held
IN this church on Wednesday. Thurs
day and Friday evenings. ON Wednes-
day evening The subject OF Or. sum
waits sermon Will be, "rhe Cross IN
Modern Life. ON Thursday evening
ihc Sacrament of the Lords supper /
viii be administered. ana on Friday /
evening the choir viii give "Thc Cruei- !
nXiOn.n
Evening journal., 1919-04-12
EPISCOPAL SERVICES.

There VIII be services as follows i'm
the Episcopal Churches: 40 Marshall
ton, st. Barnabas Church. Friday even
ing. 7.d5 O'Clock, Lenten service, Dr.. w.
ll Laird, win speak. Sunday evening.
t3O o'clock. evensong with sermon.
stanton, st. James Church, 10 o'clock.
sunday school; n o'clock, prayer with
sermon. The kingship OF Jesus" The
PAINS will be sung. and a itting
commemorative service for Palm sun
NcNport, st. James Church Q o'clock.
-eseDratlon OF the Holy Communion /,
10Y clock, eNensong with sermon.
me heV j. E. Parks is rector Of the
Evening journal., 1919-04-12
nIsnnp Ar nIMANIEL.

The services on sunday at lmmannol
Church. Highlands. the Rev Wm. ~.
Laird, d. d.. rector. viii be gs follows
Ltl o'clock, Holy Communion; u
o'clock. morning prayer and sermon
7.iJ O'Clock. evening prayer AMI. ad-
dress; sunday school at 9.i5 o'clock.
Bishop Frederick !. knsman Will
preach and administer confirmation at
The n o'clock service.
Evening journal., 1919-04-12
RICn,RnSnN PARK.

Services tomorrow at the Richardson
Park VI. Z. Church. the Rev. George w.
Bounds, pdstor. will be as follows 1890
o'clock, sermon by the Rev. B. r.
Reamy. u. D., Of Baltimore, Md; 2.t5
o'clock. Bible School, Frank L. Justison
7i5 o'clock, young peo-
pies service; S o'clock, short sermon
by The pastor, subject, THE Jubilee.
prayer meeting is on Wednesday,
Evening journal., 1919-04-12
sFcOND NJ. p. GHIRCH.

The Second VI. p. Church, Fifth ave-
nue. and Anchorage street, will have
preaching by the Rev. p. r. Jester at
iOA5 o'clock and 10 O'Clock; sunday
school at ? o'clock and Christian En-
A,avor service az 7 O'Clock; prayer
injecting Is Friday evening in the church
at s o'clock
Evening journal., 1919-04-12
Mission Ar CAIylRy

There will be a mission in Calvary
Episcopal Church, Third and Washing
ton streets, each day OF Holy Week,
except saturday, with Holy Communion
every morning. at . o'clock, and mis-
sion service and sermon every evening,
al T.fJ O'Clock.
Evening journal., 1919-04-12
FIRsT SWEDISH BAPTIST.

Services at the First Swedish Bap-
list Church will be as follows: tOAo
o'clock. morning meditation on "Fhe
Tabernacle in the Wilderness; :; u
o'clock, Bible school; 6.i5 O'Clock.
young peoples meeting; 80 o'clock,
passion service; subject 'The Cross Of
Jesus from its Divine and Human
Viewpoints" Thursday. 7.i5 o'clock,
church meeting; Good Friday, 8 o'clock,
passion service. AL Scandinavians
welcome.
Evening journal., 1919-04-12
BRACK-EX NJ. 4.

The Rev h. w. lIenvlss. a former
pastor Of Bs4ek-Ex Al L. Church will
preach tomorrow morning at iOi5
o'clock. Evemng service at 7i5 o'clock
by The pastor. subject "The Glory OF
The Beargiard-" sunday school at II
O'Clock; Epw0rth League at O'Clock;
prayer service Wednesday evening at
8 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1919-04-12
WILL SING CANTATA
AT ST. JOHNS CHURCH

AThc seven Last Words Of Christ,
the good Friday cantata by the French
composer. Theodore Dubois, VIII be
sung in St. Johns p. h. Church, on
Good Friday evening. April Is, at 40
o'clock. by the choir Of boys and men,
with the following soloist Masters
Willis GuVcr and Harry C.. Davies, So
pranos; George Mcllugh, tenor. and
Frank Ford Palmer. baritone. IL Will
be the last Of the series Of sacred can
talas 90 So. Johns for this season.
Evening journal., 1919-04-12
Trinity LUTHERAN.

Trinity Lutheran congregation, the
Roy. Dr. Milton n. Stine, pastor. will
observe Palm sunday with special SER
mon ON "Chrisrs rriumphal Entry at
A o'clock and confirmation services at
Ti5 O'Clock. There win be services
eva.y evening throughout holy week at-
O'Clock. sundas -scAsol at 40 o'clock
and D. r. s. C.. z 90 Z o'clock sunday.
Evening journal., 1919-04-12
EAsTIAkE M- n.

At Eastlake VI. 2 Church, the SER
vices will be as follows: 9.30 o'clock,
class meeting. 1870 O'Clock. sermon by
the pastor; subject, How 90 know the
Truth" ? o'clock, Bible school; Gas
O'Clock. Christian Endeavor service
7i5 O'Clock. song service aud sermon
subject. 'M3n Better Than sheep"
Evening journal., 1919-04-12
WI. NERNnN G NJ =

The. service at NJ. vernon G. NJ +
Church, The Rev. W. c. Parker. pastor
viii be: II o'clock, preaching by M
pastor, subject "The Power OF God /.
2 O'clock, Sunday school: ESQ O'Clock
Christian Endcayor; 10 O'Clock
preaching by the Rev. 5. L. lIutchin
SOL.
Evening journal., 1919-04-12
CALVARY SERVICES.

Calvary Episcopal Church, Third and
Washington streets. the Rev DR.. y G.
England. rector, will have services Palm
SUNDAY. as follows: Holy Communion,
7.3O o'clock: church school, 9.41
o'clock: morning prayer and sermon,
10. ID o'clock; evening prayer and ser
mon. 80 O'Clock. There Will be q mis-
sion in Holy Week, with Holy Commu-
MON each morning. al . o'clock; ser
mon instruction each day, 7.i5 o'clock,
Evening journal., 1919-04-12
81 MiIIHEM,s CHAPEL

Services D So lI3itheW's Chapo..
VIII be- Sunday school at 2.3o O'Clock;
hofy communion at ) O'clock Good Fri
day service a. 5.f5 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1919-04-12
Special Sermons and Music be Heard City Churches Again
Why You Should Go
To Church

To be of no church is dangerous Religion OF
which the rewards are distant and whiclbs animated
only by Faith and Hope, will glide by degrees out of
the mind, unless be inygorated by external ordi-
nances, by stated calls to worship and the salutary
influence of example.
Johnson, Life Of Milton
Evening journal., 1919-04-12

Mems League in the church on Mon
day night, April %.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-02
A Victory Note For an Arm.

One of the first duties the United States government has taken upon itself Is the rehabilitation of It's sol dlsrs-,saiIors and mErines-bringing the mSimed back to q mans place in the economic life of the Government And in this movement 1t is the only Government. with the exception of Canada, that has taken official cogni- zance of a nations debt to it's wound ed soldiers.
 When the Bureau of Compensation and War Risk Bureau have cared for the disabilities of soldier or sailor of the United States, he is turned over to the Federal Board for Vocational Education. The latter Board has been chosen by Congress to assume the en- tire task of the re-education and plac- ing in employment of every wounded soldier, sailor or marine who has been so disabled that he is entitled to com pensation from the War Risk Bureau
 It is q big joD, of course, but one that heretofore in this country, and generally in other countries has been a matter of voluntary enterprise. Bu: as a matter of pure economics, how much better plan 1t is than leavine such large task to voluntary dera
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-02
MRS. BEACH DIES AFTER
 4 LONG ILLNESS

Mrs. Jennie c. Beach, aged 75 years, widow of the late John Miles Beach, and daughter of the late Amos and Susan Beardsley Higgins, died yesterday after a long illness at her home. 3154 North Main street. Mrs. Beach was one of the most widely known of Bridgeport women she and her family having taken prominent parts in the charitable and social ac- tivities of the city for a number of years. She is survived by one daugh- ter, Mrs. Harry Glover Tousey and one son, Frederick F. Beach. Funeral services will be held Saturday after noon at her late home and Rev. John G. Sadtler, rector of Christ Episcopal church, will conduct the services. h. terment will be in Mountain Grove cemetery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-02
EIGHT BRIDGEPORT
 MEN TO TAKE BAR
 EXAMS. ON MAY 29

Among those who will take the ex- aminations for admission to the Fair field County Bar on May 29 are eight Bridgeport men. The examinations will be held in New Haven and will continue for two days. Those who will take the tests are: William Jo- seph Curnias, Bridgeport; Salvator P- Gennario, Norwalk;. Benjamin Gilman, Bridgeport; D. F. Hunt, Dan bury: William F. D. Fitzpatrick, Bridgeport; Donald Anthony Leo pore, Bridgeport: Clarence Osborn Lister. Bridgeport; Charles Sissa, Stamford; Isadore Philip Slavalsky. Bridgeport; Joseph L. Verillo, Bridgeport; Dwight D. Graves, Bridgeport. Oscar Hammann, Dan hss<<
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-02

home garden at Winchester. Mass
 reasonable amount of fertilizers, she produced 35 bushels of potatoes and over 300 pounds of tomatoes the first year. This experiment stimulated her interest, as well as her husbands, and another lot was purchased at the rear of her home, making nearly two acres now under cultivation.
 In addition to potatoes and toma- toes she has added all the staple table vegetables, of which 1000 quarts were canned in her own kitchen last year.
 She also devotes a part of the land to flowers, specializing in g4adioli, which finds a ready sale. For two
 seasons a small patch of wheat and oats has furnished food for 75 chick ems
 That the land has been made to pay, she says, Is due to the cultivation of variety of things. This year she is
 setting out peach, pear and apple trees, and small fruits.
 Naturally, a woman of Mrs. Wood sides type is thrifty and businesg- like, and her savings have, to the limit of her ability, been invested n Liberty Bonds and War Savings Stamps, for which, she says, not much credit is due, because while you are helping the government little you are helping yourself lot" She says however, that the value of a garden should not be estimated wholly from monetary standpoint The open air exercise gives health, strength and endurance which cannot be got by merely riding in an automobile. Exercise" she says further, 'is like courting; you must do 1t yourself. Sc long as we live near to Mother Earth we are strong and prosperous Whea we have too much of luxury and lei sure we become weak"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-02

Banks throughout the United States realize that they are doing 8 valuable service to their clients when they urge them to plant gardens and help them in this work, for the home food producer in the majority of cases is a thrifty citizen aud is likely 10 be a better customer than he would be otherwise. On this account many banks are cooperating with he National War Garden Commis- sion of Washington and have been distributing thousands of free garden cooks to their patrons. The New gork State Bankers' Association has lrged all its client banks throughout
 he state to back ID the victory gar den campaign and help spread the message Of home food production following ike Lad of ths Mercantile Trust and 0sposit Company. ot Bal ,imore, uoYe than 6 se<ye of banks hFousho6E that State kaye begun campaigning for gErs-
 4 history of tnss wes @Irden move EceRt which has just Be>n publsbed .:ader the title "I'hs War Garden victorious'-a lnsmc-:--1 volume not fer sale, but being sent to libraries Gs a permanent recoG5 of this pa- triotic actiTity-praises highly the part taken by the banks as well as by big industrial concerns in sttmu- latiRg interest tn this Hpgk.