davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-13
Woven Names

for marking garments and household articles All names are woven in fast colors white or black ground.
 Place your orders now anticipating summer vaca- ton ner0d when 1t is most essential that garments be marked with owners name.
 One-quarter gross 85 cts
 One-half gross S1I5
 One gross, S2OO Have you trouble in sorting hosiery? Woven pair r,;nbers will avoid confusion and mlX-ups. Numbers one to seventy-two inclusive packed in small box
 45 cts
  Sunshine" Hard Kayser Knickets Candles of knitted cotton fabric. Clips, aSsoPleu ao srGen iipnaoo reu White or pink, and emon Khaki and black, Kisses and CrispS, assort
 ed ~ Nice to with Scotch neliohts narrow skirts, NutleS, 70 cts c1oO Walnut Busters ID. Ol.UU oN'u ~ Underw Secto main
 nR
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-13
Sensible Shoes
for Women

Women who insist on going about we'll clad and in comfort. will approve a certain model with round tees and medium low heels These in all sizes and widths
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-13

Mrs. Arthur GLeloy and Mrs. George BraitIin~ are i'll at their respective homes on North Main street.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-13
Suede Belts

All colors to combine with suits and spring dresses.
 Brown, tan, navy, green and gray, 59 cts, $1.0O and $1.50
 Leather Goods-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-13

Stratford, March 13.---The woman's Aid society of the Congregational church will hold @ food sale in Pack ard hall on Friday afternoon at 2:3O.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-13

Oronooue Lodge, I. o. C. F.. will hold it's regular meeting tomorrow evening. Work is expected in the in itiatory dHgree.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-13

Chief Judson was called to Nichols avenue yesterday afternoon for @ grass fire.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-13
Sizes 19 to 36,
95 cts. and $2.0O

Another lot COrsets front or lace have heavy models figures Many $500.
 Now $200 Wonderful values. No telephone orders taken, No credits
 Second floor
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-13

ADvEEETTsE IN TaD TTaEEs
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-10-09

Big guaranteed tablets-14O pages IN
each-only 3 cents at Andrews Cash
Store.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-10-09
CAYCE NEWS.
Interesting Items by the Couriers
Special Correspondent

Jerry Johnson was in Clinton We'd
nesday To hear Judge Morrow speak
Miss Nina Kimbfo spent the weekend
with homefolks Mr. and Mrs A. W.
Fowler are visiting his father ana
mother at Kenton Rufus Birchamp
has moved 10 the X. &. Powell place
Mrs. Talmage Caroin sp..nt Tuesday
with Mr.. Joe Ashell and fainily---Miss
Myrtle Burnett came Monday Tor
visit 20 Mrs. &. l. Bondurant.-Ar. ana
Mrs. Lon Alexander spent Sunday with
her mother, Mrs. Ellie Campbell, VINO
Is better and able 10 be up again AT
this writing MIR and Mrs A. G. Camp
bell spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs
Geo. JohnsOn.-Miss ora Mayes at
tended services AT Rush Greek Monday
and Mrs. {. a Wright
were in Hickman Saturday.-Mr ana
Mrs. 4. l.. Bondurant, Mrs. T. A May
field and children were In Hickman
Saturday-Mr. and Mrs j. r. McClei-
land and Mrs Fannie Jones went 10
the lake Tuesday.-Myra Bell Carr
spent Tuesday night with Mary Ella
Jones.-Mrs. Eula Harrison spent Tues
day with her father. Bob Roper
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-10-09
DEEDS RECORDED
Land Transactions as Shown by the
Records of Fulton County.

VT. Grisson 90 T. W Roney. y. l..
Mitchell and Miss Effie BrueT. 1l0.ll
acres near BOndurant. Sli.5oo.
Henry l.. Mcmillan 10 \ T. Mckin-
ney. lot IN Cars Al. Fulton. 5000.
Ed Thomas 20 J. W. McClannahan. -
acres Of the l.. r. Reeds land. no price.
A. J. Wiley 10 q. L. Hall. lot in
Burrus Adj 10 Hickman. $3.50.
{. A. Wilson 10 Mary Yates lot IN
Henry Addition. So.
Chas T. Rufter 10 X. W. Wolsefer,
lots In GOurley Ad.. formerly owned
by j. II. Pendleton. $40.
Matte Anderson to John Anderson,
not In Fulton tConveyance made per
suant 10 an agreement 81 separaiionj J.
S3DD
II. p. Roberts 70 T. r. Williamson,
81 acres. S3iOO
j.. 4. Lavender % r. ". Henderson.
lot In Terry Adj Fulton, $500.
r. r Willingham 20 X. :. Brans-
ford, ons--fourth interest la lots ] and
2 and acres Of John Davis hand. Sl21o
Richard T.. Reeves 10 Y. :. Brans-
ford. same as above Slsut
]. Il. Williams % :. \. Howell, =
acres off II. j. Harrison land ANA IL
off W. J. Elliott land $1,000
IN. Culver 20 NJ X. chownins- LOT
In Terry Al Fulton. SD
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-10-09
WORTH KNOWING
Items OF General Interest ON Various
Subjects.

II was February :, 1910, that the BOY
Scouts movement was incorporated IN
the United States. though II had peen
II on foot two wears previously IN Urea
Britain. by Gen Badeu-Powel- over
$4,000 boys are now registered IN tn.
movement here. President wilson II
fh.. hnnnrarE President
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-10-09
LICENSED TO WE'D
County Clerk Henry Has Issued the
Following Since Last Week

Sept. 3O-Archie Mccormick. aga -
a druggist Of Jacksonville, Fla. and
Miss Hazel Stokes II Of Galata. III.
They were married at Hickman. Rev.
X. e. Douglass performing the cere-
mony
Oct. 2-Rohert I.arkins. -. II Mis-
souri, and son Of Tom I-arkins. aud
Miss Annie r Bennett. u. also II Mis-
souri,. and daughter of Reuben Ben
nett. They were united in marriage
al the court house hy County Judge r.
J. Stair
Oct 4 w J Goodman. ~. a farm
er of obion county. and Mrs Leona
jackson. 10 81 Hickman. Ceremony
Performed by =. T. Wright minister
LOT the Church 81 God" Both Of the
contracting parties have been married
before
Oct. 7.-MurreH v Bell. ~. and Miss
Ollie NJ. Pryor l6. both Of Carroll
county. Tenn They were married IN
Hickman
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-10-09
HAS LOCK-JAW
Little RAY Handy suffering VII" D'"'
gerous Nalady.

Master Ray Handy. 1J-yeAr "iu IN
Of chief OF Police Handy. has te' ss.1-
or "Iock-jaw~. as result OF psus
Spiked on the leg while playing pan
several days ago The iron spiAf on
the baseball shoes Of another D"y eu'
"A cash on Rays leg just above the ana
L.. bur the wound in itself did no' ap'
pear serious and II was merely
local treatment and the uttle rem"
felt alright up % Monday OF TINS 49,
Then be- began 10 complain OF MS Jaw
hurting ami could open his mouth only
about half way. \ physician was cal
81 ana il was ascertained that locs-
law was setting up. lie was lmineu-
lately given large injections OF anu
fetuuus serum. -.
lie j. reported as resting Wen 'ni-
morning probably some better IMAM ne
was yesterday
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-10-09

Frank Barkett and family anu LIT
tie Frank" Barkett expect 70 iease III
about two weeks for Judidit' syria 10
vis,t home folks. They have been
away from the -oid country humoer
Of years ~.,o-
has inst undergone an operation at -.
.rhonas' Hospital. I'm Nashville. and Is
,,o,pr nicely. We failed TO learn her
trouble.
Mrs. =. n. Holcombe IL on the sick
List. ---------
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-10-09
RESOLUTIONS.

Whereas, The Supreme Ruler OF the
Universe has. I'm His wisdom. seen M
to remove from our lodge below 20 the
supreme md celestial lodge on high
our much beloved brother, \. y Rose
dale, who was respected and loved by
his acquaintance. and in the lodge
room he was cheerful. active and at
tenfive.
Whereas. We know that He who gov
erns the destinies Of nations deeth all
things for the best, therefore we Do"
to His divine will. and be II
Resolved. That in the death OF i'ro'
Rosedale. Hickman Lodge No Idi. r.
4 A. NJ. has sustained great loss
and he was responsible for the organ
ization of the present lodge and took
an active interest In all its meetings
Be II further
Resolved that n copy OF these reso
buttons be spread upon our records ana
a copy be sent Othe Hickman Courier
for publication
J. B. Townsend.
III. F. Prather.
l. A. j. Walker,
Committee
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-10-09

There are sI3 ways OF changing a
auarter Of a dollar The pieces usen
are the twenty cent piece. ten-osnt pafet.
flv..cent piece. three cent piece, anu
one-cent piece To make all these
changes without using the same coin
r,vlc.. would require 1.223 one-cent
nieres. GA twos. BIS three. Isl lives;
~ tens. and . tVenties. making 2,Ss4
pieces. worth SJ3. -.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-10-09

Tom and Adrian Evans and Galen
Laird left last saturday for Muskegon.
Mich. where they have Jobs with the
Continental Motor Works
Have you forgotten the lecture-re-
cital at the Court House this evening
Go. and help "A good cause
Our stove pipe Is a little better than
seems necessary-crimped and riveted.
|-Andrews' Cash Store
Get In the grin game Friday at the
Court House. Let the Riddles come
too.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-10-09

Rev. Johnson. Of Rives. Tenn. VIII
preach at Spring Valley saturdas
night, also Sunday at IL o'clock Every
body invited TO attend
Miss Mary Holcombe returned 10 her
home i'm Mayfield Friday after a Few
davs here visiting home folks and at
tending SWANS show.
Twenty-year guaranteed Aluminium
ware-in set or pieces-at less tnan
you usually pay.-Andrews Cash store
Go From A 10 lizard Friday even
ing nj the Court House. o'clock p
cents. round trip
w. II. Balfzer went to st. Louis ths
first of the week to purchase goods fol-
his firm.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-10-09

Hear the readings In makeup, see
the cartoons and see life from a differ
ent angle at the Court House FRIDAY
evening. in From to lizard
Take your cream to Andrews Cash
Store and receive nearly double what
your butter will bring-and no cnorn-
ing to do
Miss Hessil Hensley, one of our
Home Telephone operators, ~ visiting
her aunt In Manifold, Tennesoea
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-10-09

Uncle Dave Bryant, of Nashville.
is here this week. the guest of his
daughters. Mesdames II. G. Barrett and
Mrs Pearl Ledford- Mr. Bryant holds
a responsible position with the peniten-
tiary force at Nashville.
Don't forget the lecfure-entertain-
ment. From A to lizard" at the Court
House Friday evening
Mrs. Ellis Dobson Is I'm Franklin,
Tenn. visiting home folks this week
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-10-09
SLIGHT STROKE
n. \. skinner suffers Lign'
Paralysis of Face

" T.. skinner. the popular mana st
of the Wilson. Hale wholesale oi
20. awoke Tuesday morning VIZ
slight attack Of paralysis OF ths 'a a-
While ne suffered no great pam, = =
With difficulty that he atieinpssu -
talk. and his face was SIGNIFY a., =.
Late reports are 10 the effect ina" me ne
il grnduaIly recovering and "iii n~e
AZ be alright again In a snort '''''e
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-10-09

Albert Warren -. and Willie Streets
20.
Claude White. -. and Mamie Tubbs.
10
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1919-08-30
Mems Shoes at Cut Prices

Mems Shoes at Cut Prices
If there is a man in this COM
munity who wants some real good
shoes at old prices he had better
come and attend this sale. AS
you know shoe prices are going
to be higher this fall, and we
can save you few Dollars now
if you attend this sale.
Mems "Walk-Over" low Shoes
in black and dark brown CAS-
none reserved, up to $3.50 o.
81. so and $50 Mems work shoes
in all sizes very special 0e5
al ...........-..........
So. 90 and $3.50 Children's Low
Shoes in white, black or 0qs
brown, all sizes. ..............
$500 and So. so Children's 4 es
low shoes. none reserved.
Uhry's The Specially Store
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-07
PATERSON DYERS'
STRIKE NEAR END
Workers at Biggest Plant to
Return Tomorrow.

PATERSON, Sept. cit is expected
that the strike OF the $500 silk dyers
and dyers' helpers in this city. who
have been out three weeks. seriously Inn
pairing production In a majority OF the
silk manufacturing plants here, Will END
on Monday. when a large number OF
the men employed in the Weidmann SILK
Dyeing Company's plant, probably the
largest in the city. will return TO work.
The Weidmann dyers have invited all
others to join with them in the return
to the tubs, declaring they could see no
use in remaining idle until October 10.
They had made demands for the imme-
date operation OF the forty-four hour
week, as against a forty-eight hour
week The dyeing firms some time ago
agreed to concede the forty-four hour
week October 10, but the Amalgamatsd
Textile Workers of America. radical
labor organization. won over a number
OF dyers and their helpers to move
ment demanding immediate operation OF
the shorter work week.
The Amalgamated Textile Workers
to-day made plans to try to prevent a
return Of the dyers and helpers 70 the
mills Monday.
Chief Of Police John Tracey said to-
day that he has completed plans Il
give ample protection to all workmen
desirous Of returning to their places.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-07
SOFT COAL PROFIT
34c. TO 58c. NOW
Cost Of Production s2.O6 to
$2.43, Says Report.

WASHINGTON, Sept s.---Rsport. ON An.
cost Of producing bituninous coal m
Pennsylvania. made public TODAY nv m i,
Federal Trade Commission. MIA 60. -.
tors made a margin OF IS cents a ton m
tne southwestern ieids In 1918. ana a.
cents IN the central fields.
IN the southwestern zelda the cost ot
production was placed at an AVERAGE m
tI'sz ton, this including labor. supnites
ana general expenses, ana the seii,rs
price was given at an average of 81. SO a
ton at the mine. In the central felds
me cost was given az s2.21 a ton and
the selling price as ss.05.
Inc commission said the cost OF pro.
euct,on az this time was generally about
equal to that Of the last quarter q,
1918. that is. S2.os IN the southvasterr
nelds and s2.4s in the Central f,eIds
Present prices were not given. but on
the basis OF the price for the last quar-
yer OF 1918 the margin OF profit in the
southwestern fields would be a. cents
and In the Central fields 60 cents.
Costs In 1913 increased in the las,
quarter after showing decreases before
put prices decreased. the margin IN the
southwestern flelds being sara for the
nrst quarter and s2.40 for the last quar-
Ter. In tho Central fields the differ-
ence was not so great. the sales realiza-
ton In the FIRST quarter being $500 and
In tho last quarter $3o3.
The report was based on an investiga-
ton made for the Federal Fuel Admins
tration and reports covering other aelds
over the country will be issued later.
Referring to Government regulation of
the coal Industry during the war, the
commission said:
What regulation Of prices really did
was first to check an abnormal rise In
prices, due to frantic bidding by the
consumer, for supply insufficient to
meet the demand. and second, to estab-
fish prices and maintain conditions,
which while allowing the operators
materially lower margins. yet were
ample to secure the increased output
which was vitality necessary to win the
war;"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-07
KIN FIGHT OVER
WIDOWS HETRLOOMS
Court Orders That Alice JEFF
ferry Must Stay in City.

Disputes over the possession of heir
looms are alleged in affidavits filed yes
terday in the Supreme Court to be be-
hind the application made before Justice
Guy for the appointment of committee
OF the person and property of Mrs. Alice
Jeffery. aged 6S years. wealthy widow
who lives In the Hotel Ansonia.
The petition Is signed by John J. w.
Stone. brother Of Mrs. Jeffery, who
lives at 445 East Fifth street, Piainfieid.
and mentions In the petition another sis
ter, Mrs. Sarah ]. Bartindale, who lives
at 6o5 West 112th street. this city.
According to his affidavit Mrs. Jeffery
was stricken with apoplexy I'm January
and has since then been confined to her
apartments In the Ansonia and has suf-
fered from loss of memory and shown
other signs Of mental decay. He al.
leges Mrs. Jeffery has been long
estranged from her sister and that his
efforts to mend the breach have been
unavaiiing Despite the coldness be-
tween the two sisters. he states. a
daughter of Mrs Bartindale has been a
daily visitor in the apartment of her
aunt.
This daughter has succeeded In OBJ
tanning from her the power of attorney.
Stone alleges. and has succeeded in re-
ducing his sisters bank balance to the
extent of some $1,000 in q few months.
as we'll as obtaining from Mrs. Jeffery =
number of valuable pieces of jewelry
which have been in the family for a
number OF years and which Stone says
rightfully belong to him.
Justice Hendrick, upon representa-
tons by counsel for Stone. signed an
order recently restraining any and all
persons from removing Mrs. Jeffery
from the jurisdiction of the Supreme
Court pending the outcome OF proceed
ings now pending. Stone alleged he was
informed and believes that a plan was
under way by which Mrs. Jeffery was
&c be removed to the home of son Of
Mrs Jeftcry's deceased husband In Of
tawa, Canada.
Justice Guy appointed James e. Done
gan as commissioner for the court in the
matter of investigating the alleged in
competent's mental and financial status.
with instructions to bring the matter
before a Sherifts jury for final deter
mination should the circumstances war
rant. Mrs. Jeffery owns considerable
Manhattan realty, also several mort
cages for large amounts on New York
hotels. In addition to bank accounts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-07

snca All have harvests and for imme-
date requirements can take care OF
themselves, but they desire the wise
guidance Of the very best men that
America. along with the Allies can send
TO them as afnbassadorar
Mr.. Hoover goes direct to California;
to rest In the shadow OF Leland Stan
ford University, Of which he Is a trustee,
after having made his way through that
college a quarter OF a century ago upon
funds earned with pick and shovel an o
common miner. He scowled ominously
at the suggestion that he might become
q Presidential candidate. II h almoe,
safe TO. predict that Mr.. Hoover viii de-
cline political preferment OF any kind.
His last night In London was spent
among a small gathering, principally Of
British labor leaders. at private din
ner given to him by Sir Cecil Harms
worth. Under Secretary Of the British
Foreign Office.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-07
CLAIMS $4,000 MEMBERS.
vaccareIli, Head of New Long
shoremen's Union, AssaiIs Rival.

More than $4,000 members are claimed
by the River Front and Marine Work
ers Association. the rival of tbs !. l. A.
the old longshoremen's union
In n statement issued yesterday de-
filming the attitude Of this faction. Paul
A vaccarelli. president. said that his
men had long felt that the old organiza-
ton did not represent their interests
He said that his party would not oppose
the workers now affiliated with the L
L. A.. but would continue Its night
against the officers and interests allied
with them.
I'm an effort to obtain equal oppor-
tunity." he said, I'VE have been met by
threats that our men would no. be per-
mitted to work and an attempt has been
made to intimidate our men by threats
OF bodily harm These threats have
had no effect upon our men. who have
continued to work as heretofore"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-07
WILLIAMS ASSURES
STORES OF SUGAR
Ready to Help Any Retailer
Who Is Unable to Get
q Supply.
PROFITEERS REPORTED
One Man Calls IL Cent Charge
for Lemonade Little Short
Of Robbery.
pRoFITEERs REPORTED

A wall has gone up all over the
country that owing to the shortage Of
refined sugar in retail grocery stores
housewives have been unable to get sur
ficient quantities for their horne
canning operations The wall was ac-
companied Wy the complaint that AZ far
as the ordinary person could observe
there has been no noticeable curtaii-
ment of operations in commercial can
neries or in candy factories. indicating
that somebody at least has been able
to lay In goodly supplies Of the sugar
that the housewives haven't been able
to get for love or money
Visions of being compelled TO let fruit
and berries 60 to waste for want Of
sugar for home canning and being
obliged to buy the products Of the COM
rhercial Gamer next winter at much
higher than would be the cost of home
made Jams and preserved fruits have
irritated many housewives who learned
the art of home canning from Govern
ment literature when It was fashionable
to encourage conservation OF foodstuffs.
Arthur Williams, Federal Food Ad-
ministrator. said yesterday that IL any
grocer or other retailer who hasn't any
sugar will write to the wholesaiers' sub
committee Of the Fair Price Committee
or to Mr.. williams himself the whole
salers' committee will make an effort to
get the sugar for him. A letter ad-
dressed to Arthur Williams, Federal
Food Administrator. New York city"
right away may reach him befors the
canning season closes.
The wholesalers committee consists
OF Philip C. Stab, Howard L. Sils, A. p.
Williams and Charles II. vogel
The Federal Food Administrator has
received 205 complaints OF alleged prof
iteering, unfair practices. &C. since the
campaign to pare down living costs
started. Forty-nine were received on
Friday and six yesterday. Mr.. williams
said he believe sabout one-half the COM
plants outline conditions where relief
can be given.
The following complaint from a mod
crate up to date drinker came in Mr.
WiIliams's mail yesterday:
"A few days ago on Broad street.
Newark. N. j.. ordered a plain lemon
AIDE Gin an ice cream and soda water
place.. II was made from
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-07
Franklin Head. church Campaign,

Lewis b. Franklin, director of the war
loan organisation Of the Treasury De-
partment in the four Liberty bond cam
paigns. assumed direction yesterday In
voluntary capacity. Of the every mem
Der Canvass Of the nation wide cam
paign by the Episcopal Church to raise
money for national service In the after
the war reconstruction. Mr.. Franklin
will direct the drive in each OF the
eighty-seven dioceses in the United
States. II will begin In New York No
vember 16 and on December7 in the rest
Of the country. Every person whose
name Is enrolled in the membership list
OF the church will be visited personally
and urged to a reawakened interest In
church work and the responsibilities OF
citizenship
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-07

exercising the tired Food Administrator.
Dick Bernard. actor; Laurette Taylor.
actress. and her husband, Hartley Man
ners, are among the passengers.
Asked to. sum up the American food
work In Europe. Mr.. Hoover said:
In the last twelve months the United
States has shipped to Europe 1880. 900
tons Of foodstuffs, which Is three times
our pre-war export. At the same time
there remain larger stocks OF foodstuffs
In America than ever before at this
time of the year. This Is the visible
result OF our stimulated production and
economy In consumption. What came
overseas represents the margin which
has saved Europe fro mtotal chaos"
Questioned az TO the cash value Of Amer
ican stocks sent to stranded countries,
Mr. Hoover replied:
I'm round numbers. about 5000, 900
600 worth altogether. Our foodstuffi
were distributed In three ways: First.
en- tho credit of foreign Governments (:
second. for cash, and, third, in pure
charity"
only s1O,OOO.OOO in Charity.
With relation to the s1oo, 900, 900 fund
which he Administered Mr.. Hoover said
sour accounts are made up in full and
YOU may state that less than SO, 600, 900
worth Of II was distributed upon an abso-
ute charity basis. When there was
credit or funds to pay 1t was obtained
10 benefit the America people. When
not. and applicants were worthy of char
ity, II was extended, to the everlasting
glory Of our folks at home"
Before his departure Premier Lloyd
George sent message to Mr. Hoover
as follows:
At the moment you are relinquish-
ing your official duties and return
ing to the United States / wish to