davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-10-05
Motor Transport Corps
To Hold an Auto Sh0,u

The Motor Transport Corps Of the
United States Army will hold a
unique automobile show on October
10, II and 10 at the 9th Regiment
At,rmory, Fourteenth Street, near
Sixth Avenue.
The purpose Of the Motor Trans
port Corps is to show the general
public, and particularly those inter
ested in motor mechanics and yehi-
cles, the growth of the automotive
industry and its accomplishment
prior to and during the recent Eu-
ropean war.
Practically every conceivable tvno
Of motor vehicle will be either on
display, in contest or in process of
assembling or assembling during
the show. 1t is also proposed to ex,
hlbit every type of motor vehicle
that was used in the war by the
United States army, and there will
be many freakishly constructed ye-
hicles on display.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-05
Firestone Capacity
10000 Tires Daily
New Plant Gives Akron Com
pany Largest Potential Out
put, Announcement Says

Firestone claims the largest tire ca
pacity in America. Its two big plants
are planned to turn out $4,000 tires
and 100000 tubes daily. The new build
ing for Plant No. 2, which was COM
pleted just at the time the govern
ment needed dirigibles and which was
given over to the manufacture Of the
same, has now taken up tire produc-
ton. 1t is devoted exclusively to
31a Inch tires. Its capacity is 10000
tires day.
Plant No. 1, which turns out 10000
tires day, is concentrating on the
larger fabric tires, on cords and on
truck tires.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-05
Green Advocates
Concrete Highways

From all available data, there is
no doubt that at the end of eight
or ten years of service, depending
upon the amount of traffic, the CON.
crete pavement is the most econom-
zeal one that can be constructed.
These are but some of the reasona
why l advocate more permanent
road than we have been building in
the past, and it is now my belief
that, considering the new problems
of traffic that we have to solve. the
most practical pavement for a high-
way to-day is the one built of CON
crete.--Frederick Stuart Greene.
New York State Commissioner of
New-York tribune., 1919-10-05
Motor Power
On the Farm
In a New Form
Electricity Supplied by the
Casolene-Driven Power
Plant to Operate Many
Conveniences for Farmer

Sunnyhome Cottage at the Inter
state Fair in Trenton, N. j., last week
demonstrated to visitors the comforts
and economies that electricity can
bring to the farm home. Sunnyhome
is the name of the new electric light
and power plant of the Sunnyhome
Electric Company Of Detroit-a divi-
sion of the General Motors Corpora
tion. This outfit is a complete little
power plant in itself which sits in it's
own little powerhouse out in the yard.
1t operates automatically, requiring no
attention except filling with gasolene.
Once a year it is charged with lubri-
eating oil. In fact, Sunnyhome is al
New-York tribune., 1919-10-05
Big Tire Companies
Announce Changes
Gibbs Advertising Director of
Coodrich-Osterloh Heads
Goodyear Coast Plant

w. 0. Rutherford, second vice pres
ident of the B. T. Goodrich Rubber
Company, announces the appointment
of E. D. Gibbs to the position of ad-
vertising director. This appointment
is made in harmony with the plans of
First Vice President H. E. Raymond to
be relieved Of the task Of advertising
supervision and concentrates full di-
rection of advertising under Mr.. Ruth
erford's personal supervision.
Mr.. Gibbs's appointment does not
disturb the present advertising depart
ment, which will be continued under
the direction of E. C. Tibbitts as ad-
vertising manager.
For twelve years Mr.. Gibbs was ad-
vertising director Of the National Cash
Register Company of Dayton, in close
personal contact with John H. Patter-
son, president Of that company. Dur
ing this time his activities were ex-
tended into all European countries.
Following his resignation from the
cash register company, Mr.. Gibbs as
sociated himself with Robert Patter-
son, former vice president Of the COM
pany, and opened offices in Chicago,
operating as an advertising and sales
counsel. He later accepted tender
from the Bush Terminal Company of
New York and resigned this position
recently to become associated with the
Goodrich company.
Mr. Gibbs has been president of the
Associated Advertising Clubs of the
World, of the Sphinx Club of New
York and of the New York Sales Man
ayers Club. He is also a charter men,
ber Of the Sphinx Club Of London.
A. +. Osterloh, secretary of the
Goodyear Tire and Rubber Company Of
Akron, has left for Los Angeles to be-
come vice president and general man
agcr of the Goodyear Tire and Rubber
Company of California;
The Goodyear project in California
contemplates an adjunct to the i'm
mensc plants of Akron which will pro-
vide an increased production to meet
| the demands for the Goodyear products.
The California company will employ
something like 1000 workers at the
start and will have capacity of 7 500
tires a day. There will be cotton mills
operated by a subsidiary company, the
Pacific Cotton Mills Company, with
$4,000 spindles and a capacity Of $4,000
pounds of cord fabric and $4,000
pounds Of woven fabric each week
Mr.. Osterloh is one Of the men who
have helped to bring Goodyear to it's
present position. Starting out as a
salesman in Chicago territory he was
subsequently made branch manager
and then manager of the western sales
division for Goodyear. He was then
brought to Akron as assistant secre-
tary of the company and in 1915 be-
came secretary.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-05
Federal Branch Makes
Change in Its Name

The Federal Motor Truck Company
Of New York, Inc, is the name of the
newly reorganized and rcincorporated
company for the handling of the sales
and service Of the Federal Motor
Truck Company of Detroit, formerly
known as the Federal Branch, Inc, ct
645 West Fifty-seventh street
The new company will continue in
business at the location Of the old COM
New-York tribune., 1919-10-05

pany and will be under the manage
nent of R. S. Locke as before. There
are hundreds of Federal trucks opcr
atlng in New York and it was to give
adequate service to the business firms
operating them shat the Detroit firm
esta blished their branch here early in
1919. The charge Of name is to better
enable truck owners to realize that the
resources and reputation of the Fed
eral Motor Truck Company are behind
the efficient operation of their haulage
units.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-05
Police Turn to ROamers

Four standard Roamer touring cars
for the Police Department OF New
York City were sold by II. J. Everan.
manager of the Roamer Sales Com.
pany. He called the Barley Motor Car
Company by long distance on Wednes.
day for immediate delivery OF the RS.
The order was filled twenty-four hours
later.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-05

position goes to Mississippi with one car
to 4789 persons
The most fertile field for the auto
mobile salesman is in the mid West. a.,
the following figures Of population a
car will point out. They rank next in
order to Iowa and Nebraska for auto
mobile density:
New-York tribune., 1919-10-05

More than half the automobiles and
trucks in the United States-3,641,2 ,26O
are found in ten states. They are
New York, Ohio, Pennsylvania, Illinois,
California, Iowa, Michigan, Texas, In
diana and Minnesota. Each has q
registration greater than 225,OOO.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-05-24
MORE ACTION FEPOR1ED ON
 THI RHINE
By Associated Press

LONDON, May 24- It was unof- ficially reported here this afternoon ,ha. Commander-In- Foch has left Paris for the Rhine or some other equally as important front on the Ger man border.
 Several prominent British officers have alo been ordered across the channel under sealed orders.
 1t is believed here that the sudden activity among the Americans in the A my of Occupation on the Rhine, in- djcatcs more than the public is aware of q. this tni, I.,,Iy /. ,encn divisions ae nown to also been ordered under arms and fully equipped and are on .hor way to various points along the Rhine.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-05-24
ANOTHER
 MYS TzHI
 OF NOR III

Another mystery Of the North is |. ha making.
 !, is more than likely ,ha. .a wh~.a above Jan Arctic Cil. ?. .. bodies of two men whose ta1iaoI wiN probably remain a mystery, i" ,cop'ng with the oth." mvn ar@ous 'ca'h= that have Em~onoa north O. h., Yukon within ta,.ra few v,a3
 Tha first .cHo.' to hc received con onrcnu.ng tn. affair .a brought .r Fo.t Yukon D. Ww~, Iolnon 9 ..n|nr in fu oH Crow r'.. '.a ecro.s .h. hom1mw l'na Un ta.o' na' ,.o ho,no D tie r1mo O.. ,favs0ro rra brrr missing fnr son
 ~.. ral .no0 whereabouts was v' n,.g Thnv had lo'. For, No'.a' o. th, 0,t Crow .r.or Ia, T0" m inc, .h., arrival horo and th ,-tpbH rir~ of camp no.hr~ h". lo.n seen or hoad of thom. Th,i ah'n in which was stored their sup ,'i~*, had boon visited by an Io. ian messenger
 The mounted police on being i0. rmod of tbe circmstart" oar'y ir ,o ,vin.nr in ti,ntol search bu. 'avn.D no traces or ,'c mon. A tho.- ,gc1 search of Inc flats swroundia" hc Old Crow country waa made a"1 rot the vcstirc of g c.ow coU'd D~ 'ornd. TIis information was brou"" .o Fort Yukon on thc 22tA Of April " the Indian messenger
 X doc was picked rp omc time "G, m ,hc East Fork of the Chard'@ .ivcr in starved condition. Paltin. 'amiliar with the outfit of tho Ein~ ion boys state that tke dog undouht- ,diy belonged to the otfiy. The doa at the present tune being kept at Fort Yukon
 t nay P' ppSSIO'5 "i"v ''' '''' "-7 nnaq,#ncc of the kingston boys hs,c may be some connection win he ,anoded killing ohtHo white men by a native last winter on the Chris ian river. At that time it.Has stated hat a native saw two white men noaliing up on on him while he was put hunting. He fired upon them, kill 'ng one and on the second shot he ';illed the other An investigation was made regarding this. affair but 8 de- finite report covering it has neVe' been. received. Whatever has happened to the Kingston boys is shrouded in myS- tery. N
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-05-24
. tsftt tF+Ff

PARIS. May 2i- Eo.aovtw .. the untutored mind O, -.e Eus.aH prolctar'at, is a system under v'... everybody hes plenty of money ard one needs to ~o~', only two or ta""n hours a day. writes a sDrcio' cor"o- spondert of LI~tars.g .goaHt from R.. sia. Tho money they needed th' w" iiks were told, they would find in tn. factorier, and a'l they would havo 70 do would be Co go and cct it. Dis"'- pointmcrt awaited them in most ca es. for the great majority Of the mGn- ufacturers were ruined and tho offio" cash boxes were generally empty. IT. next course wa 10 seize the proDric-o' by the throat. "Whcro is our money Q" they would demand. "Thc monnv t'a- we've earned by our sweat and blood ''
 One plant owner answered tha, '" had no money, and offered Co urov' by his books that he had not even enough to keep body and soul toCoth- CT.
 The men fumbled throurh th" books: but being ignorant of the ru'c of three. they could not undorstan' the entries. Then somebody found '0 entry of two million rubles unda- Mortgages, the Russian for which i "AmortizatZia"
 "What is this9" they demanded fur. iously. "Amortizatjza must be tho name of a woman. Sho has gotten ous money. Who is she? Where is she?
 The unfortunate ewnloycr vair'y attemptad to explain. The mob gave him five minutes to confess afto, which he was shot against his factory wall.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-05-24
CONCESSIONS MADE

PARIS, May 24- It is officially announced that the Peace Conference ha5 made the Germans some conceS- sions in the treaty, especially regard ing the Saar Valley. The Terms and rcpa ation clause notifications are not announced 1t is understood here that the Germans will sign the treaty de pite the declaration that they would not. One of the reasons for fur thor protests against signing the trea- ty was on account of the conference giving to Japan, Germany's interests in Kiao Chau and Shantung.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-05-24
.SL W ....y 9UAl DiaVI1,

Ia. ,.s.au Silence Society VI. -.'. .su. ~a5ges ,ououJ" forenoon -. , o'clock.
 Mrs. u..a Meyer wife Of .bc chio s..aua.. ol Brown N aa@aia. Nvw .as been a.sart in 1c .,a,.s vi. tor several months, is returning l. Seward on lly Alameda which sail" TO .a yesterday morning.
 ur. E,ghmm and Duncan i.l- leave tomorrow for kengi. 4 large ... M. ae shipped ouJ the line an. ... aa < m making Che t'o ao": .ao river and fake.
 ,n.u. @.a...w.. now in &on a.. .u...,. .ay 2l.h as ,h. jas ". <. 0.. oyeu ion vas rw I..u s.agway to Nlitohorso, the Queen brtr6ay
 Paint. w, at vo.k today on lh front ot tue Seward Grill.
 steamer Alameda should arrive r h.anHr sometime tomorrow to.a- noon .u,ousc to Seward.
 The n.xt Steamer to s1H nou a.G, for Seward is thc Admiral Watson ou next Wednesday.
 T.. cd Fa,o.s vii, give the Sat. Ev night dance this evening ;g 1.n ha'' on Adams street
 wmiao Russell in "Thc Torcl G.aor a Mutual production, will 5c Inc movie attraction at the Liberty Theatre tomorrow night for the tive shows.
 Major T Mcfarland, passcnge. no..h on the Alameda, might be a for mrr member of the T. & T. Depart mon. of the commission at snchoraCC who went out side and joined tn, Mears regiment.
 
 Salmon are reported running up tn; iycr from the Bay.
 There will be a morning service at -elriou tomorrow at II o'clock at tn, Episcopal church by Rev. George I Finn and Sunday school will be heic nt l2:lO o'clock P. M.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-05-24
.ae.ar.ava.et*tret.a.et
LARGE REWARD FOR
 GOLD BAND RING

LOS ANGELES, Calirr May 2i
 - The offer of am unusually large reward made through the
 police for inc rytuyn ur a simple
 gold band ring reveals the fact
 thal t has Ecrn in the posse. sion of the owners family for more than two and a haii centuries.
 Chusahu Sakuda describes il as a small circlet for the little f,n-
 ger on which is engraved in Jap
 ancsc characters an entire poem
 whose theme is that tbc wearing
 oG the ring will bring luck to the owner but d'sus CT will follow the "oGe who steals it.
 ,~as s.ar a r s fa a "a ?.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-05-24
KID GEYES BELL HOPS
 TO KEEP IN TRAINING

FL PASO, Tex, May A. 'Kid" Reyes, local lightweight fighter, keeps in training by hopping bells running pitchers of ice water to room 23 and sweeping the lobby of the Hotel Shel don while he is resting. The "Kid' head bellboy at the hotel when he is not on tour.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-05-24
27E.:nIcT SHORT tGE:
 0F LABOR
BY Nssnclalrd Prrss

ALBANY, x. '. May 2l-- In m 1I eas hcre last night, Assistant See .a.y of WaI Arthur Wood predicted a. lh.rc would be q great labor ,hontacc before the end of summc~. IF. Wood stated that already several dillon men are needed on account of nc 'acl, of immigration and also the fact that war men were entering the shipbuilding industry.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-05-24
HAWkER'S SEAPLANE
 SIGHTED
By Associated Press

LONDON, May 24- The cable ship Faraday reports having sighted an aeroplane with a red light early last Monday morning midway between England and Newfoundland on the course Harry Hawker, the British av,- ator was to have taken on his flight across the Atlantic.
 The London Daily Mail announced today that it would give to the nearest relatives of Hawker and Commando Gieve, his navigator, ten thousand pounds.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-05-24

The White Pass company is report ed to have made no plans this season for freirht or passenger service be- tween Fairbanks and Nenana other than. Inc r~r','nr wonklv mail
 The U. s. Lighthouse tender Fern, plying in Alaska waters, has been equipped with wireless. " ~
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-05-24
BOMB PLOT
 FAILED
Bv Associated Press

WASHINGTON, May 24- BomberS failed in an attempt 10 demolish the American dclcration building at Sar lose, Costa Rica, last Monday. This is according to tate~department ad- vices received here today
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-05-24
WICK WILL.
 CON HEST
By Associated Press

SEATTLE, May 24- James Wick orsham has arrived here from the north. Mir. Wickersham stated that he had filed his contest in the Delegate election in Washington on May 3rd.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-05-24
ONE MONEY IlL.. IS
 P4SSED
Gy Ns. ,i.,.d Pres

WASHINGTON May 24- The ar.r, today raar' .ko deficiency ap- 3.aa iaGon b1l. This mca urc carries 'a.. i've million dollars for war risk alo.ncnts to families of soldiers anI sailors and dependents of civil WAT atnrans.
 The House passed the deficiency 11l vo tcrday.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-05-24

Tn tho great central valleys of Alaska the coldest days of winter are not as cold as are reported from time 70 time in the prairie states of the west, like Nebraska, Montana and North Dakota.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-05-24
ALAMEDA l2
 ON WAY
By Associated Press

SEATTLE, May 2i.- o-,lmc~ A.a- meda sailed from here yesterday morning g.. 9 o'cloc. with 'hc follow ing pas-cu~c~s for Seward: Nr.. ,o1.-P los ''0. Major r. Mcfarland. Edna Mcfarland Amy Mcfarland
 Nrs. Desa Moves. Richard Sessions. George Va'ar.
 John Gatchi
 Wa'tar Batrhl
 O. AbsrD.
 Mrs. \. Sessions The Alameda nas .'evor dayE mai" for Seward from ..n ta-ns.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-05-24

Wally Jones, an old time. Kondiker, is back in Dawson from trip to Van couvor. Waller holds the record for time on the climb up Midnight Dome, back of Dawson, made years ago.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-05-24

Gorge Walheim, the Dexter creek operator near Nome, had the misfcr- tune to lose a valuable horse he was driving recently by the animal break. inc through the crust of snow on the ground and fracturing a leg.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-05-24

Carl, the youngest son of Sergeant and Ms. C. P. Odle, of Valdez died recently from the effects of a dose CT lysol, administered by his three year old brother, my mistake, while the parents were from the house.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-05-24
Hy Associated Press

WAs..N..N.. Ao. -}.- S""..o. Sherman ... mnsa.ng opened tH. ......s ..s oa ,h. League of Na.
 ". S...n. sherman bitterly at "a. .a ps. ..n, Nilsson uuu ooao.i' TT. ... m..aI.a. -. d gry"" .o...v a...mng. ..s ..n..sawcU. ". a r.. .a.u O. r...0s controlled n. rr Q .r.. uu.t which nations .1yu..nrl. disappears.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-05-24
HONOR ROLL.
 OF ALASKA

The following lF q complete and 9 .i,a, lis, oi G,, soldiers of the Fu battalion. Fourteenth infantry F, ui.cd from Alaska, who were killc .r battle oy died ot disoasc in the o, a,s,as service from October D, l9l, .o Jamay r6. loi9;-
 \ Company Private Andrew d. Nave Private Arthur ?. Southwick Private Vincent !. Doylero pliyaJr pma Ojakasga
 s Company pHya,, Iomo $. Mcdonald Private 'sd J. Wcih P.Na., Timothy Hickman Private a'o, Iaboft T.at, Michael Swot' E.oaau, nur r.uljn ScrucaD. Thomas Co.,oran p.v..a any IaajoG Corpora, Hjcaac. F. lcaghcr Corporal James R. Tcmant Cook John E. Nye pwva., .lays F.. Gustafson Private Nick Gutiil Co.po.a, Roy J. Eagatc Corporal Robert R. House Pa...a Harold R. Anderson Iry,te Lawrence Mo.ency .liva. t.s.o. H. Loyc,acc s-.va, Nay l., Nctcham Private Charles F. Deinctt Private John Miller
 < Company Walter King N.Is H Johanson samuel Luln John P.a.son True Carlson Harry Shelton Harry Barnes Alias u.nrc Jesse Bullock
 D yompany Hira.. Rot. r. Land Tup p~Na.. Henry r.. Gcjgcr ? .yasn lca F. Pry p.f,at, John Olson C,4oa' Bcrtoa r Ogden Private Edward r. Becker Gue.er Jessie Williams S.r at Victor Dcrvin.'i pIsa., Paul s. Do~omc "Eas, Henry Weber Private Ra'fe DahlbnrG uv.aa'r Jomc. F. Paragon Corporal Fred Schultz Private George Bombow ".t.a.a John ?. 0lds piva,a Wallace Frod.ham Private John DOuGeE Private DisS Sos'icrf Private George Gortes Private Harry Maloff Private William l.. Holmes p.N2ta Roy ThorStad Private Nmtnu J. Flames Private Steve Green
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-05-24

WASHINGTON, May 24- Storms again prevented N c 4 leaving the Azores today for continuation of the flight across the Atlantic.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-05-24
VNTUTCRED ROLSEENIEI MIND IS \ WONDER

ssn.f t-.r.ss s..r.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-05-24

There will be a morning service at .elmou tomorrow at II o'clock at tho EDiscopal church by Rev. George I. Finn and Sunday school will be held nt l2:lO o'clock P. M.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-05-24

Salmon are reported running up the iycr from the Bay.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-05-24

I.. ,..s.m Science Society Na ... usual rr,.eea lvUo.J" i.r,Uoo" o'clock.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-05-24

,r.r. -... ..-...s, now D >1' a.. ..@...y. ..ay 2l.n as ,h, jas ". ... u.. ,Net. ion vas rw lui :. aeway to Nlitchorse, the Queen birthday.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-05-24

u. E.,gtmm and hunca" t.t- cave tomorrow for keugi. \ large '... M. aa shipped ouJ ,ae .uc an. -.. .a .J m making tao t.n doH .ao river ,u. fake.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-01-22
Annual Inspection of o. E. S.

Tuesday evening a special meeting
of Lakeside Chapter No. 27, Order
Eastern Star was held in Masonic
hall for their annual inspection by the
District Deputies.
Preceding the work of the evening
a splendid supper was served in the
banquet room.
The degrees of the order were con-
ferred on Mrs. Dana of North Troy
in a manner that was credit to the
officers and an honor to the Order.
The Chapter was honored by Wis
its from D. D. G. P, A. o. Austin of
Orleans, and D. D. G. NJ, Mrs. Han
nant of Irasburg, inspecting officers,
and Grand Patron, F. Wallace of
Enosburg, Grand Matron, Mrs. Anna
Evans of Burlington, Grand Lecturer,
Mrs. Clark of Randolph, as distin-
guished guests, who addressed the
gathering after the work
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-01-22
Company L Coming Home.

Col. Charles A. Stevens, Adjutant
General of the 26th Division, A. E. F +,
has cabled that Gen. Pershing has
designated the 26th division for early
return to the United States. This
means that our boys will soon be
home as Co. L is a part of the ammu-
milton train of that division.
The mayor, at the regular meeting
of the city council, appointed a COM
mittee to arrange for an appropriate
welcome for the returning heroes.
This committee has determined that
besides the celebration of the return
of Company L, the welcome shall con-
sist of the erection and unwilling of
an Honor Roll to contain the name Of
every person who entered the service
Of their country during the Great
War from this city; also the prepar-
alton and presentation of certificate
of service to all who have served.
The committee believe that this
recognition will so appeal to the cit
liens that it will be unnecessary to
make personal solicitation for funds
to defray the expense. They have,
therefore. designated the week of Jan.
10Th to 25th for voluntary contribu-
tons for this purpose. The prompt
ness and size of your contribution
Will be the measure of your apprecia-
ton of the sacrifice of these gallant
men and YOUR gratitude for their safe
return. Make checks and payments
/ to George F. Root, Secretary and
treasurer of the mayors committee.