davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-06-27
snNesset CITY

Mrs. Margaret l.omax. Il hrl,g
has been III. Hues, ol her son, j.,
Lomax, for . number II days sb'
len for Dickson las. Saturday.
MI. and Mrs Norman Brau,le,t
OF Blue Rapids kansas. are tbs
yuss.s ci A,. mother, Mrs Z. 4
Bramle,,.
The Lone Scouts will be in charg,
Of Fourth II July exercises again
this year. There will be good speak
err. ice cream served all day. games
Of hase ball aud perhaps a Movie
Picts,s Show. We gave good
time las, year and will welcome
our friends this year.
Clarence Baker 10 taking vAcM'
ton from the blacksmith chop al
Dickson. where be received decora.
.ion. Tor mule shoeing II IL !he
imprint III a mules hind loot. and
be 10 wearing ii on his forehead.
Sunday nigh. the revival services
we're closed q, the NJ T.. Church
Brother Sesy. OF Wsverly deliver
Cd some Of the most powerful SER
mon. ever heard in ihi. place We
are proud 81 our Brother Charles
too. We regard the meeting AZ
having been highly suceessfsi one,
Grover Rramleu and vile. : ".
Ridinss and family OF Nashville.
wsrs Guesss oil their mother, Mrs,
C. A. Bra lett over Sunday.
r, A. Wright will be found be.
hind the counter s' the Gelberman
store. Dickson Tor the nexs month.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-06-27
Shefiff's Sale.

BY virtue Of = vsnditioaal expo,
mas issued TO me by L. J. Brown,
ing. Circuit Court Clark Of Dickson
County. Tenn. | will on
THURSDAY JULY 8. 1919.
At l O'Clock p, H..
At the court house. n Charlotte,
expose At public salA 10 The high.
cot bidder. IT cash. the following
described land. lying in ~ Ninth
District Of Dickson County. Tenn.
containing Is acres, more a. leR,
bounded q fOllosG North BY Nit.
chsll; East by Mitchell; South By
Hodges, West By wiihans. Lev.
led upon u The psoperty a Joe
Aeadovs. 4 A.. 70 satisty this
6ia. Interest and costa. in favor 1t
the rsoplss Bank. u vaalses.
This Juas ]. 1919.
J. Z. PETTY. Sheriff
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-06-27
Laws Passed by The
Recent Legislature,
Chapter Gs84 W.
Senate Bill No. lCls.

Al Act TO amend Chapter tS2 81
the Private Acts VI 1918, entitled
An Act 10 amend Chapter Az Vi
tn. Ac,s o! 1902 Incorporating The
town VI Charlotte. Tennessee. 80 Al
10 provide ior the more efficient
assessment, aud collection Of taxes
10 said town, and - provide Tor the
construction and MAINTENANCE. Of
streets. highways and sidewalks
under III. authority and supervision
vi the county Highway Commission;
aud to make the Mayor er.othcial
Deputy supervisor Of the Road
DA,rict No. 10, provided for IN
Chapter 500 Of the Acss Vt 1915,
Section /: He II enactsd by ,hr
General Assembly u the State ol
Tennesses. Tba. after the assess.
msnt OF property within the COT.
porision shall have bes6T made
under the provisions Of the Chapter
tn. Kscorde, shall make out th'
assessment list and deliver them 10
the county court clerk on or before
the first Monday In July OF each
year aud il shall be tina duty OF the
County Court Clerk to show 10
proper columns on tax books oI
said county the amount OF tax as
ssssed against and payable by each
tax payer within the corporate
limits OF the town VI Charlotte, and
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-06-27

20 .. 10 enable ths Trustee n
collect end fscsips ios the taxss dns
from the tar payers oi said town.
and IL shall hs tAs duty ot the
Trustee oi Dickson Connty 10 col.
isct oil coiporsslae iasss. except
privileges which shAif b. paid to
the Recorder, 10 tns Same manner
and a, the sams time that. other
taxe. ars BY him collected. and oil
taxes unpaid on ths hrs, day Of
March shall become dslio queni.
and the trustee shall proceed 10
collect them a. o.h<r delinquent
,axs. are by Am collected.
Section Z; Be- II further enacted.
That tia public streets In the town
al Charlotte are hereby declared
county Highways, aud the territory
within the corporate limits Of said
town shall constitute las 10Th Road
District OF Dickson County aud
shall be under the supervision add
authority Of the county Highway
Commission whose duty il shall he
to apply the road tAxss collected in
said town 10 the maintenance OF
tbs atrssts and roads -xisbin The
corpors.s limits paying the same
over to the Deputy Supervisor here
In uamsd to b. expended By him
Section 3. b IL further enacted
That the Mayor Of said town Of
Charlotte shall be sx.othcio Deputy
Supervisor Of the road District here.
In created with all the authority oil
= Deputy Supervisor undsr the
Highway Act Of Dickson County.
| passed February 5th. 1919, bu.
shall receive no compensation from
| the county. All pcrsons rssidins
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-06-27
MERITONE GAINS BIG
SUCCESSOR TINS CITY
People All Over cy and Cosasy Ar TaisG Che Nv SYstsa
Medieins and tishly Praise Il iaf gslisf. u

Knows 1t 80 o. as<diciAs ~ 90
merit
For aiiing conditions al the stom
ach, iiys % kidasys. essarrk. shsa-
mssisn a21sansn&ss. slssCissansss
general rsn down sSsssm sad az
like. Msrisoas has no superior ~
the market today.
A trained ehsmisl sWisi 10
years % the Asritons formula Aad
would ne. release il boz saie 10 "
general public until biz sxpsr'
knowledge believed II 10. b. NJ
most effective medicine possihis M
ailisa condisioas ef the system.
Meritons 10 sold exclusively Ii
Dickson BY Matthews Dang Co.
and ii Hpsishs h Nicks SsAy.on
Tenn.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-06-27

Although MssitoOs. ihs~hmous
usw systsm medicine. has nos besn
o,a sale In ,his city and county only
abort sias. II has gained the
sany ~ondssiol success hsrs shat IL
has IL hundreds OF other com
muni.ies over the country.
Men and women ia nh parts Oh
tn. city and e6uaty IN, no1 tak-
ing Asritons aud highly praise IL
Tor .hs relief IL 10 giving thsn.
1t was s.ated whsn Msatsns dfss
came here that once the psocls 81
tie @.ty and eounty learned Of Ito
real merit lie sale would fise hy
leAps aud bounds. That TINA haM
now come. Asritons haa hssn tried
and pfogen by rntn and women all
over this section aud practically
syer, body haa beard oi II and
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-06-27

Mcfarland.
A Bill 10 be entitled:
An Act 10 o. the iims VI holdins
lths chanesry Court In the Sixth
Chancsry Division 81 Tennessee,
Section ].
Be II enacted ey the General A..
ssmbiy OF ths Stats Of Tennessee
Tbs, the time VI holding the Chan
Gerry Court In the Sinh Chanessy
Divssioa Of Tennessee be dxsd 8,
ioliowG
Al Ashland City. ios .hs County
| oi Chsaiham, on Tuesday sitter the
Ore, Monday In April and October;
| Al ChArlosts. Tor the county Of
Dickson. on The Fourth Monday in
April and October:
AT Dickson. Tor The county Of
Dickson. % Thursday following The
fourth Monday 10 April and October,
At Csnissyills, Tor the county ol
Hickman. on Tuesday Alter the
tir~, Monday In July and Tuesday
alter The &.h. Monday in January;
AZ Han. fus> shs eaans5 u ssuSss.
on, On the taird Monday in April
and October;
Al Wsssrly. iof the county Of
Humphreys. on the third Monday
10 May and the fret Monday in
November:
A Clarksvills, Tor the County Of
Montgomery. on the first Monday
In February and September.
At Springfield, Tor The county OIL
Robsrssoa. on the Second Monds,
In January and July;
AT Dover. Tor the county Of stew
an, on the second Monday in April
! and October;
At Gallatin. Tor the county ol
sumner. on the first Monday In
May and the second Monday In
| November,
n Lebanon. Tor the county Of
wilson. ON. .hs fourth .Monday IN
May and tho fourth Monday Ia
November.
Section Z.
Do il further enacted. Tha. this
Act take effect irom and after il,
psssass. the public welfare rsQuir.
IND Il.
Passed March 10 1919.
Andrew l.. Todd,
Spsakss II The Senate.
Seth N. Walker.
8psak Ter oi the House oi Represents.
tivss.
A. II. Roberts.
Governor.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-06-27

] have made arrangements with
NJ i. ., thss AT ihv Fissl Nation.
Al Bank 10 collect iof my horse
'oos aud Mr. George fIssstr has
the jss hook psf',.s osn,ns
n#fes bred md hsvtug ralis s.sson
}. no~ dye. 30 plesse come lot ard
and Drt''s $50 save cost
J HifHH.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-06-27
For Sale,

70. Baby" Duros ! vseks old
and under. A bunch al American
Beauties" Let 10 ssod you = pair
ou approval. Il yua do0t like thsm
send them back at osR expenss.
viii se!l ., RON SIS 90 10 as 90
each. Chas, Elioet 4 Son.
SpriasdAls Duroc Farm.
Sylvia. Tennessee.
Phons AJ, Charlotte. fsna.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-06-27

sTRAIED-one ron gray kerse
sive.y.srs-oid wIts a little saddle
knot OF back Lar, seen 90 iel.
Ios Greek pike issi Sunday morn
ins. lAe.ssl reward for bis rssusn
% iniaymssson NJ ~ als ~bsrea.
bouts. Bgnyon Brown, Dickson.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-06-27
Good Positions
Men and Women

You want a poMtson paying ~
to sou o year, CLIP. I'll out
and mali .ha
Drsushea'. ceaeys N.shvsns. Iean- r. -
Seed me. FREE, snssrSetsoa charts that
~sc hy your psw un<skcS. teach rre Al ms
ho<sp< ~sshsa Do snrnsfes As- 10 WRITE ard
sssd s<~as@ees Ia SAcsshsaa uses By sb sss'
IS per e<na ss the BIC SsAl-AaiED s.sH~s-
rspA<rs. Tel n,s. sIpo. boz yea ~siasfa,n
me- ~ stsse ~hrr1e az -eSsl-
l<s<-t ic~ . gssssn,eed posst'sa ~ss 'sss
C.S~erass<rs Of bussa<ss oo@ssrn psysas
oL0a 10 SS.Ap peas 10 begin o. ~ssA
- trsxs fos posssca -
lsess. ~senoSrAphez. -sonkt~eY~T
''nAakex. Or ~scscSnAArt.
tSsms
< Address ~.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-06-27
tor The Relief ii Rheumatic Pains.

When you have stiffness snd
@orrner. ~ the muscles, anhag
!olnts and find i, difilcui, Ia move
without pain Try maaaateg the
et'ected pssi- With Chamberlain .
lluiment. II wt,i relieve ihs pain
snd nsass ttAt and sis.p t,os.ibls,
adv,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-06-27
WOnAn'S CASE
AhAzES DICKSON

insa'4s xaScsess. llk>ax-..s
~ read without sharp pains III bet
eyes. For years her sves were red
and weaA. Finally che tried sim
pie witchhafvI. csmphor, hydras,is
etc. ~ m,xed IN I.svoptis eve
wssh. Thu result produced bY d
single botllr an4ard everyone, W,
suarsntse a small bottle 10 bell
ANY CASE wvak s,fslned OF VA
named eye.. Aiamlnom ss~ cul
FREE -Ciemut Pharmacy
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-06-27
LIST YOUR
REAL ESTATE
with
d. r.. PINkERTON Il co
Real Estate Akents
Dickson, Tens

sTnAiED-Eay and white spot.
ted naTt and shetland pony Last
seen nj White BlnE Liberal ~
sard iof their retain N information
~ 10 their whereabouts. An. Clare
E.rsi. Diekson. Routs 4.
See the good sssow at the i'sxiss
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-06-27
United States Railroad Administration
Director General OF Railroads
CHATTANOOGA 4 ST. L. r. r
COOPERATIVE MARKETING SERVICE.

Z 9 41.%&
The Marketing Division Of the Traffic Depart.
ment Of the Nashville. ChsttsnoosSt. & L. r.
X. and Associated lines will furnish to persons
desiring to purchase the names and addresses Of
the owners Of the following:
FOR SALE
10 bushels beans seed all varieties 81 ansoa
and 10 kids registered ossein bull! ..A heits
seed all varess seeoadh II to ~ hp Is bu
Isp,d seed We've, bean meal 80 bushels blacksysd peas
loo bushels Whppoorws 30 bushels red Plymouth
Rock Rhode leland Red 500 grade Shropshire
large and small lo,s 500 grade Hampshire large small
lots 500 grade souhdown ewes, as. small o.s also pure
bred bucks and all bseeds 1000 bushels clover
senop and round tunip seed several carloads Southern
rssers, both seXrs,
TO producer. will be furnished on application
the name. and sddrcsses Of persons by whom the
following commodities arc
WANTED
500 cabbage plan Is bushs. Orange seed one car
1t grade Angus sraxrrs three grade and hsfen four
pure bred Hol.tein h.iier. one registered Hosen bull City
registered Of merit Jerssy seed oil varsss 500
eushss Crimson clover seed red top seed combination
driving and riding horse secondhand harvester Nam
moth clover sesd 100 bushels German Aes seed 200 bushels
Whppoor~l clay 900 feet OF 3rch pipe,
Aneona hens AndsusiA Light RrahmA cockess and pull
e Rhode Island Red ekerss and puis bronse turkey
White Wysndott- henf Jeys lime puvsr seed red
clover seed.
Breeders of live stock and producers Of field.
Garden and orchard products for sale. except
such a. reach the market through established and
lokical channels. arc invited to communicate to
the un dersixned complete descriptions. quaint.
titles and other necessary information Of such
commodities.
Instructive literature on alfalfa lrowin9. silos,
lime IN agriculture. peanuts. and Soya bean o:l
manufacture will be mailed TO any address upon
request.
Address. L, r. BELLAH. General AGENT.
Nashville. Tennessee
The Monett times., 1919-06-27
JURY FINDS FOR FRISCO
RAILROAD IN BIG SUIT

Springfield, June 20.-After listen.
ing to evidence for the past two days
a jury in Judge Guy D. Kirby's di-
vision of the circuit court yesterday
returned verdict in favor of Walker
D. Hines and the Frisco railroad sys-
TEN in the suit of Leland and Ralph
johnson to collect $500 damages for
the death of their father at Palmetto
April 5, 1919.
Scores of witnesses, including many
farmers from the Palmetto and Rog-
ersville neighborhood We're examined
during the two. days.
The suit was brought by ]. F john
son, next friend to the two minor chill
dren of the dead man. Attorneys for
the boys claimed, the elder Johnson
got off the Frisco train at Palmetto
and was walking along the right of
way when struck by the locomotive,
causing instant death.
The jury was out for almost an
hour, finally returning a verdict of
9 to for the defendant.
The Monett times., 1919-06-27
ROSES AID SAVING HABIT.
Washington, D. c., Woman Got Her
Inspiration From Flower in
Florists Window.

A unique plan to stimulate the habit
Of saving among his customers has
been devised and put into practice by
F. H. Kramer, a Washington florist
For every Thrift Stamp purchased at
his shop he gives an American Beauty
rose, and for every War Savings Stamp
six roses are given.
1T is not only good advertising for
me, but it oftentimes marks the be-
ginning Of habits of saving in persons
who, heretofore, have never evinced
a desire to be thrifty" said the florist.
Here is an example. A woman came
into my shop some time ago. She
saw the Governments War Savings
Stamp sign on the shop window.
Then she spotted my own sign Offering
roses. She bought Thrift Stamp and
received a rose. She placed the stamp
in the regulation folder, and since that
day she has visited the shop quite
regularly. She doesn't accept the rose
any more, but she insists that it was
my inducement that lead her to buy
Thrift and War Savings Stamps. Most
folks, after they buy one War Savings
Stamp or Thrift Stamp, are not con-
tent until they fill their certificates.
That seems to be trait of human ma
ture-at least that is my observation.
The Monett times., 1919-06-27
LIEUT.. TUTT WILL FLY
IN MONETT PLANE

Lieut.. Jack Tutt, of the Royal Fly
ing Corps, who will lecture at the Mo-
nett Chautauqua, Tuesday afternoon
July 1, will make a flight with the
pilot of F. P. Sizer's airplane on that
afternoon. The Lieutenant will ex-
plain the mechanism of the plane and
will describe q plane in action in bat
tie. All holding tickets to the lecture
or those with season tickets will be
permitted to hear this demonstration
at the aviation field without additional
charge.
Ticket selling for the Assembly is
going forward nicely. A committee is
visiting the rural districts today.
A new feature of the Monett
Chautauqua will be rest tent, which
will contain a cot, easy chairs and
other conveniences. Anyone, whose
child becomes fretful may take ad-
vantage of the tent. Those who come
from distance are invited to use the
tent to freshen themselves. They
will be allowed to bring their lunch
and make themselves at home at the
Chautauqua tent.
The moving picture theatre manag-
ers have agreed to begin their pro-
grams early to permit their patrons to
attend the Chautauqua. The matinees
will open at 2 o'clock and the evening
performances at Z o'clock. The Boys
Band will play before the tent before
each number.
On Sunday the Monet airplane will
circle the Chautauqua tent and will
drop bills advertising Lieut.. TUFTS
lecture on Tuesday.
The Monett times., 1919-06-27
BETHEL

Cutting wheat and oats is the or.
tder of the day. There are no idle
hands in this neighborhood.
The Sunday school convention held
Sunday at Bethel was well attended
and was a great success.
There will be an all-day service al
Macedonia Sunday, June %, to wei
come the soldier boys home. A large
crowd is expected and an excellent
program will be delivered in the af-
ternoon by Rev. Brattin, of Cassville,
Rev. and Mrs. C. e. Goodnight and
little daughter, of Pineville, and J. I.
Lathom, of Croft, Kans., visited at j.
d. Goodnight's Thursday and Thurs
day night.
Miss Gladys Carr is visiting rela-
tives at Neodesha, Kans.
Mrs. Earl Carr is on the sick list.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merit Smith and son,
Dale, of Monet, visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Johnnie Marbut, Friday night.
Mrs. j. D. Goodnight returned home
Thursday from Pineville where she
had been visiting her son.
The Monett times., 1919-06-27
TREATY TO BE SIGNED FRIDAY
Blockade May be Lifted on Same Day.
Commission to Decide on Fleet
Sinking Case. fy-r

Paris, June 24.-The German dele
cation which will sign the peace
treaty will arrive at Versailles Friday
morning, the French foreign office has
been informed. 1t is thought probable
In French circles that the signing of
the treaty will take place at 2 o'clock
Friday afternoon.
The information regarding the
time of the arrival of the German
delegation was made known to Pre-
mier Clemenceau and Lloyd George
and President Wilson while they were
at Versailles this afternoon looking
over the arrangements for the sigma
ture of the treaty.
The supreme blockade. council met
today to decide on the date when the
blockade of Germany should be lifted.
One element, it is understood, favors
the day when the treaty is ratified
but it is believed the council will prob
ably decide to lift the blockade with
the signing of the treaty.
The council of three has referred
the question relative to the sinking
of the German fleet in Scapa Flow to
a commission of experts which will
determine whether the armistice con-
ditions were violated.
The Monett times., 1919-06-27
NEW INTEREST IN
j. s. AFFAIRS BY
FOREIGN BORN
WORLD WAR BROUGHT REALIzA-
TON OF THE GRANDEUR OF
AMERICAN INSTITUTIONS.
LOVE THE STARS AND STRIPES
The Campaign of Thrift Under Al.
spices of Treasury Department
Vast Aid to Americanization.

During the war ordeal millions O
men, women and children born abroad
have stood staunchly by the United
States. Their hearts, their service
and their dollars proved their loyalty
again and again. While sentimental
sympathy attached them to the soil Of
their nativity, they clung to the land
where they had found the liberty OF
their dreams
Another duty and another oppor.
tunity has come to these foreign-born
loyal millions to help uphold the gov.
ernment of freedom The War Saw
ings Stamp Campaign this year af.
fords special chance for reiteration
OF patriotic sacrifice and service.
The participation of the foreign
born in the nationwide purchase of
these stamps has special signif-
cance. Naturally the native should aid
his government, but the same aid by
the foreign-born means a doubha de-
votion to the Stars and Stripes in
that 1t requires the alien to tear
asunder the ties that bind him to his
native. soil.
The son Of alien birth, through the
strength of every War Savings Stamp
purchased, becomes just as much an
integral part of the national fabric as
the son of seven generations of Amer
lean birth. He is woven into the ma
tional texture SO closely and strongly
that the completed product of the pa
triot loom reveals not where the ma
tive strand begins and the foreign
ends. Every War Savings Stamp in
the progress of purchase is another
movement of the governmental shut
tie in the hands of the treasury weav-
er. Every alien-born who buys his
stamp is of equal fabric strength to
his native-born brother.
The cost of the new stamp ranges
from $4.12 in January to s4.23 in De-
cember. The Government promises
to pay SIS for each stamp on January
/. 1924. This represents a return of
4 per cent interest, compounded quar-
terfy.
Governmental expenses and govern
mental obligations mount high even
though the clash Of arms has ceased
abroad. There is a tremendous out
bay necessary for the transportation
Of hundreds of thousands of troops
from France to the United States. |
There are social and economic neces-
stiles at home requiring immense
sums. The sum to be raised from the
New War Stamp issue will be applied
toward meeting all these necessities.
rhe foreign born purchasers of stamps
will give timely, loyal and efficient aid
% the Government of their adopted
and.
The Monett times., 1919-06-27
BOY SCOUTS MEET

Monday evening June %, the Bo!
Scouts of Troop enjoyed lecture
on the flag by M. j. Hale. The his
tory of the American flag is one Of
the scout examinations and the scouts
are to hand in a written composition
on the flag next meeting night.
Mr.. Hale gave the history of the
flag as far back as the Egyptians in
B. c., as we are in the Christian era.
He then gave an account of the
first nations known to have flags and
the design used, next was the history
of our flag from the time of the col
onies until the flag that was adopted
in 1777 and then the one adopted in
1874, the one we have now.
He then told of the form of respect
due to our flag, days when hung at
half mast and respect given it in mil
itary, naval and civilian life. He
also. told how it protected Americans
in a foreign land.
An interesting talk was also given
by Mr.. Stumpf of Boy Scouts Of
Henrietta, Okla. How and why they
were organized and what they did,
the honors they won and the privi-
leges they enjoy.
In order that the scouts may go to
the Chautauqua, the next meeting
willie be held at 7 o'clock instead of
0:30 O'Clock.
The Monett times., 1919-06-27
SPRINGFIELD BOY
WEDS IN KANSAS

Hays, Kans., June 24.-Miss Orphia
Jane Arnold daughter of farmer and
oil operator at Larned, drove one of
her fathers automobiles west of the
cemetery at Larned at 9:2O this morn
ing. At 9:25 she stepped into Lieu
tenant Warren P. Kites airplane. At
1915 she arrived at Hays, seventy
five miles away. Ten minutes later
they were married.
The couple had known each other
nine days, since Kite went to Larned
for the homecoming celebration. Miss
Arnold had taken seven flights with
Kite and on each flight she demanded
stunt flying.
Kite was for twenty-five months an
instructor at Kelly field. His home is
in Springfield, Mo-, where he and his
bride will make their home.
The Monett times., 1919-06-27
A Proxident Janltor.

When George P. Adams, one of the
organizers for Missouri in the War
Savings Organization. went to Mo-
berly to organize War Savings socie-
ties he was discouraged when he
sought to create q society in one of
the big shoe factories. Work had not
been steady, and the high cost of liv-
ing were excuses given. But Adams
did not give up. He made talk, the
society wss organized. ard a janitor
who was an interested spectator
bought $400 worth of War Savings
Stamps on the spot.