davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder., 1920-03-18
ADVENTURES
or THE TWINS
b Olive Roberts Brsosa

gloomy.
But why are you starving?" ask
ed Nick.
Because there's nothing l like,
in the first place, and because Pm a
great silly, in the second place. They
are giving a beauty prize back home
in the jungle near my desert, and as
I've always been ashamed of my
humps, | decided to come here and
diet. Now dieting is doing without
food, you know, and if camels starve
long enough their humps go away.
But I'd rather have forty humps than
feel the way | do now. | want a
Americus times-recorder., 1920-03-18

home after spending the last two
weeks in Atlanta.
Eldridge Butt, of Buena Vista, was
a visitor to this city last week.
Max Banner, of Columbus, made
a business trip here thursday.
Carl Rigsby, of Concord, has ac-
cepted a position at the new Ford
garage and he and his family are
now at home to their friends at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. C. c. McCrory.
Evan T. Mathis, Jr., of Americus,
made a business trip to Ellaville last
week.
Mrs. Lucy Google and her mother,
Mrs. Leila Chambliss, of Plains, spent
Sunday in Ellaville, the guests of
relatives.
Miss Edna Robinson, of Sumter
City, is spending a few days here
with Mr. and Mrs. John Hugh Rob
inson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bradley Hogg and
little Miss Mary Hogg, of Americas,
were the guests last week of Mr..
and Mrs. H. Willis Hogg.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Collins, H. j.
Williams and A. A. Arlington were
| in Amercus last week on business.
Mrs. B. T Rainey, of Buena Vista,
was the guest the past week of her
mother, Mrs. w. D. Sears.
Mrs Mollie McCook, Of Columbus,
is visiting her niece, Mrs. J. B. Will
hanson at her pretty Broad street
| home.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Murray, Mrs.
o. c. Hill, Mrs. H. w. Hogg, Miss
Maurine Munro and Newman Den
ton formed a pleasant party autoing
to Americus Thursday.
Among others entertaining Rev.
Harry S. Allen and Rev. E. E. Cook
during the revival meeting in prog
ress at the Methodist church were
Mrs. w. NJ. Williamson, Mr.. and
/ Mrs. w. S. Jordan, Mr. and Mrs.
/ w. H. Collins, Mr.. and Mrs E E. Col
Inns, Mr. and Mrs. R. w. Edwards and
Mr. and Mrs. H. j. Williams.
S. E. Turner, of Americus, made a
business trip to Ellaville last week.
Sam Stevens, of Putnam, spent
Friday night with his aunt, Mrs. S.
c. Collins.
S. C. Kerr, Of Americus, is spend
ing some time in this city having
charge of the barber shop in the alb
sence of L. M. Williamson, who is in
Atlanta.
Miss Julia Mae Cartright, of Tiff
ton, is spending some time near here
on professional business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Pitcher an
nounce the birth of son at their
home on Oglethorpe street.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-03-18
ELLAVuLE
SOCLALLFE

ELLAVILLE, March 18 Mr.. and
Mrs. W. S. Jordan entertained de-
lightfully at a dinner party Friday
in compliment to Captain Daniel 6.
Foule, of Camp Benning. Mr.. Jor-
dan and Captain Foule were associat-
ed together in France and are de-
lighted to renew their friendship in
dear old Georgia" Pleasant rem
iniscences of the world war were re-
lated and varied experiences of the
struggle cover there" were given At
the noon hour sumptuous hot din
ner of several courses was served.
The table was unusually attractive.
4 lovely crystal basket filled with
ionquils and daffodils, and having a
large bow Of yellow tulle tied to the
handle, formed the central decora-
ton. The guest list invited to meet
Captain Foule included the teachers
in the school here, who were Miss
Lollie Belle Lee, Miss Matte Mae
Cox, Miss Lillian Douglas and Miss
Georgia B. Holloway, who is stu
dent at G. n. and |. c.
Mrs. S. C. Collins and Miss Cleone
Collins were joint hostesses at a
spend the day party Friday that as
sembled a merry group of matrons.
The Collins home on Broad street
was made bright with beautiful
spring blossoms placed on the
cabinets in the dining room, sitting
room and hall. A bountiful turkey
dinner was served that was elaborate
in every detail A mirrored plateau
on which was placed a basket of yell
low flowers formed the centerpiece
for the table. The day was de-
hghtfully spent in pleasant converse
ton. Those present were Mrs.
Charlie Mauk, of Lacrosse; Mrs. Rob
ert Stevens, of Putnam; Mrs. L. ?.
Gartner, Mrs. J. R. Jordan, Mrs. T.
A. Collins, Mrs. w. I .Tondee, Mrs.
J. c. King.
A squad of soldiers from Camp
Benning, Columbus, were in Ella
vile last week seeking recruits for
Uncle Sans army. They erected a
recruiting tent on the public square
and Friday, assisted by the Boy
Scouts, gave public drill. While in
the city they won the commendation
Of Tie citizens generally. The follow
ing constituted the corps: Captain
Daniel G. Foule, Corporal Stephen
Antek, Corporal Fred Williab Myesr,
Sergeant George w. Eckarbe.
A recent event was the entertain
men5 given by Miss George 3. Hollo-
way and Miss Lille Belle Lee at the
home of the former in compliment to
Lieutenant Courtney and Lieuten-
ant Mccartney, of Camp Benning.
Miss Lee contributed several piano
selections, after which rook was
played. Invited to meet these Off
GERS were Miss Nell Stevens, Miss
Hattie Arlington, Miss Mildred Nc
Crorv, Miss Maurine Munro and
Harold Asher, Morris Hill, Henry B.
Arlington, Roy Carter, Orbie Stew
ems, Clint johnson and Edwin Stew
art
Miss Jessie Jamerson spent last
week in Columbus with her brother,
Win Jamerson, who continues quite
ILL.,
Jack Mott has gone to Florida for
a visit to his daughter, Mrs. Roy Nc
Garrah.
Clarke Williamson has returned
Americus times-recorder., 1920-03-18

What's the matter?" asked Nancy.
vey Land? We think it's lots of fun.
We're looking for Jocko, you know"
"Fun" exclaimed the camel in
disgusted voice. Would you think
it fun if you were starving to death?
Moreover would you think it extreme
ly funny if you looked like a fur
piece that somebody had forgotten
to put away in camphor balls for the
summer, and the moths had got into?
And moreover again, would you like
it if you were thin enough to go
through the eye of a needle? Pm all
threew And the camel looked
Americus times-recorder., 1920-03-18
The Foolish Camel.

The Foolish Camel.
WILL you please come here"
w called an old patchy-looking
camel to Nick and Nancy as the twins
approached in their little Green
Shoes.
whats the matter?" asked Nan
cy. you're looking awfully miser-
able"
81 am" answered the camel. Il
wish you'd hunt up the Fairy Queen
for me, will you, and tell her I've
changed my mind and want to 60
homer"
"Why? Don't you like Topsy-Tur-
Americus times-recorder., 1920-03-18

You're looking awfully miserable"
good square meal-or a round one,
I'm not particular-and l want to go
home"
The Magical Mushroom called out
just then, you're learning a good
lesson, anyway, so it paid you to
Gomez
eyes, l suppose so" admitted the
camel sadly. "Youll not forget about
the Fairy Queen, will your"
The twins promised to do what
they could, then hurried off on their
journey.
Copyright, 1920, N. E. A.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-06-25

($5oOOo)
J. o
Approved
D. J. sumnervle
To County dots Supervisors County
Wisconsin,
line between section hrtyour GA
m M ] ~ ONO tnd an6 no. 100 1,ars $1,000 oo towards tn o
of petition honorable
equal namely thousand and noo dollars
($1ooooo the construction of said bridge
j, R. Town OF
d. ] smmervile
] Ducklow
To the County Board of Supervisors County Wisconsin:
OF
line section
five 90 township thrtyhe C) north range eight (S west lying wholly
hundred dollars
| construction of said cuvert
estimated building said cuvert is six hundred ana no1Oo dol
lars ($GO0OO)
ALLEN cocRoFr rownC Chairman Town of
Do summervle
Koehler
] r. Duckow
10 the County Board of Supervisors Rusk County wisconsin:
Stubs County Wisconsin having voted to construct
the Little Soft section
thirteen GD township thiryfour
and ($Ooo)
respectfully petition honorable body appropriate equal amount
namely three hundred and noO dollars oo for the construction OF SAID
The estimated of
ALLEN cocRoFr Town Chairman Town Of sunr
summervile
Phil Koehler
] r. Duckow
To the County Board Supervisors, Wisconsin:
The town of su Rusk County Wisconsin having voted to construct
htyfw
wholly within the town of stubsk County, Wisconsin and having further
construction hereby respectfully petition hon
ote body to appropriate an equal amount namely four hundred and nolOO
dollars ($4oooO) the construction of said bridge
ALLEN cocRoFr Town Chairman Town of Stubs
j summervlle
Phil Koehler
j. R. Ducklow.
To the County Supervisors, County
stuht Wisconsin,
thirty township thirfnr 3
S) lying wholly within the of stue uk Wisconsin,
further hundred nO1OO dollars
($2ooOo)
dollars ($2OOoo)
The estimated cost building said cuve four hundred and noO dol
ALLEN coCRoFr, Chairman Town of Stubs
]. summervlle
Phil Koeller
j. r.
To o
in
its board respectfully the said
follows: One lying wholly section 2f and section 7 provided
for the payment of oalf of the costs of said bridges by g tax of
Wherefore your petitioner pa like appropriation of like amount
sUNAlERvILLE Town Town Oft hcrnapple
D. j. sumnervile
Board of he Count of
represents day April at the annual town meeting Of sal"
the electors thereof voted repair the bridge lying the section line
of
that the time due provisions made
paid
the
e County oa T G " sS o" s% S iSa ' vss 6iso S"' by
OF by
''''' "' ' l. G. DUKERscHEIN Chairman Town of True
j. Summervile
j.. r.
of TO
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-06-25

lay the resolution the table Motion car
supervisor streater moved that safe purchased
Committee Motion carried
occupied by the Nurse and the Red Cross Motion carried
for
county cases cared for at the hospital
We approve the above resolution
L. c. streater
Allen Cocot.
E. w. Beard
Supervisor summervie moved that the Board adjourn until o'clock
adjourned
County
1adysmth, .Apr22 1920
Hoardc Chairman ].
called Board all Supervisor Wager
reading dispensed with
Motion arid
No 3, summevine:
installed boiler be it
Building land be
build outside underground bin
placed the northwest of
D. J. sUAnERvILLE
Approved.
Joseph W. shmitz
=. r. DuckOw.
Thompson
Resolution No offered by Supervisor Helm
petitions
said petitions observed all
Approved.
D. ] smmervine
: p Dnnll
Supervisor Helm moved that the resolution be adopted Motion carried
in printing
be Stationery
powers to act in accordance Motion carried
Resolution No 10. offered by Supervisor Ducklow:
Resolved by the Board of Supervisors
clerk of said be
year in all of the newspapers published said provided
publication of per pulla
provided and
directed to procure the publication of said proceedings a
cents per folio for each newspaper so publishing them They fur
nisl n
OUT of of
Board are erv authorized to isS1e ntv 1r in f % on n
j. R. DucK1ow
Restitution No 6, Supervisor Hopkins:
of
he thirty o
meeting of the County Board Association
resolution be adopted Motion carried
Resolution No. o. offered
Resolved appropriate
$OoOo with the understanding that the Fair Association shall
amount less onehd appropriated
by the County Board for the of erecting exhibiting
understood appropriations
Breeders of
of OF the county.
The supervision Of the building
Seig the oen Breeders Association the Ruk
and a member of the Ruk County
JOHN E. CURTIS
Approved.
E. Curtis
Frank
Supervisor Helm moved
Resolution No. a. offered by Supervisor Mitchell:
Resolved that the of
$1,000 apply building
% The said road
same back to the county in three equal annual namens
Supervisor
s,
To the Honorable Highway of Ruskc County:
GentemeWe the
of Dewey petition your Honorable Body to grade the
ana MI the several impossible places with gravel Beginning the
of the NW the
fmeau river one and oealf miles of said road mail
NICK j. CIIRIsrMAN, 4
summe1vile
Koehler
j. Ducklow.
that epeito be
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-06-25

be paid by the said Atlanta according the last as
$1ooo771oo that the estimated
bridge $4,000 the Atlanta has provided
$4,000: onehalf bridge
Wherefore petitioner appropriation to be made by the
construction of said bridge
as provided
April 20
Approved
summervile.
Koehler
To he County Boardo of he County of Rusk
of
location below
1919 the Wisconsin, petition the county
he OF o said
of section
&c. township 30 range west near the center said section The town app
o. o sale
bridge section north eighth line of highway
ming north and south between section p township 3d. range west and section
$4,000 for its
share of said bridge
EDWARD OLSON Chairman
D. smmervile
Phil Koe1ler
j.
TO the Board of Supervisors of Rusk County Wisconsin:
application appropriate hundred fifty dollars ($15o to build
Northwest (NW1) of
of Famtean
Appropriation of like hundred fifty dollars
bridge.
Dated at the town of day of April
LECOUNT
For Town of Dewey:
Frank thinner
I'eerG Ieonhar
n W. Burgess.
D.. Summeryile
Phil Koehler
To the Board of Supervisors of County,
build
(SWH) of the
hrtyX $3.50 the southeast
Flameu having
dollars $4,000 said bridge
at FLambeau, this 18th of April 1920
JOSEPH w. SCIIMITZ
T.
HUBERT Wiz
Approx
d. Summervile
To Supervisors 0 Wisconsin:
Of OF
application
of
appropriation
said bridge
a The o o. April,
Approved
d. Summervile.
Phil KOehler
j
To County d0f RusLC
five CO. and further voted for
Dollars ($5C0O towards the estimated construction
specially petition honorable body
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-06-25
Approved.


j. r.
The of Hubbard
bridge
Hubbard Rus Wisconsin,
ction of said
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-06-25
Approved.

d. j. Summervile.
Phil
j.
Board
The town Grow }uk Wisconsin,
ship ()
payment
cost of such construction hereby respectfully petition
Of said
The estimated building said bridge
c. A. DETEW, Tow Grow.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-02-10
SWIFT & CO.'S WEEKLY PRO-
DUCE REVIEW

On account Of better weather con-
ditions, especially in the South and
Southwest, the production of eggs is
heavier and prices for that reason
have declined sharply this week.
Prospects indicate a further decline
next week, although as the price
works to a lower basis, consumption
will naturally become heavier.
General opinion seems to be that
producers are holding the average
number of hens for producing pur-
poses and we should, therefore, see
heavy production of eggs from now
on.
Markets for butter have fluctIat-
ed considerably and decline has been
due mostly to the fact that fair
quantities of butter are coming
into this country from Europe and
South America, but as values work
down, the demand is becoming
heavier and values should not show
much change until the heavy pro-
ducing season.
There has been a better general
movement of poultry the past week,
due to better weather conditions
and the price now being offered to
producers for their stock. However,
there is not enough dressed poultry
being shipped to markets and most
of the large cities are now turning
to frozen stock.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-02-10
WITNESS AFTER WITNESS IN
PARIS.
Such Evidence Our Readers Cannot
Dispute

AS we take up THE NEWS week
by week, we are struck by the
hearty, unmistakable way in which
witness after witness speaks out as
Mr. Rankin does here. If these peo-
pie were strangers living miles
away, we might take little notice
of them. But they are not. They
are your neighbors, living among us.
Their word is too easily proven to
admit of any doubt. They speak
cut in the hope that their expert
ence may be a guide to others.
Floyd H. Rankin, grocer, Lilies
ton avenue and Lucas street, says:
81 have used Doan's Kidney Pills
off and on for years and have been
greatly benefited by them. At times
have suffered severely with kid
ney complaint. My back often
panied and was lame most of the
time. The kidney secretions were
too frequent in passage and greatly
annoyed me. Whenever 1 have been
this way, 1 have always found that
| a box of Doan's Kidney Pills has
never failed to cure me Of the at
tack in short order"
Price Coo, at all dealers. DOM
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Rankin had. Foster-MtlburT
Co.. Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y. (adv)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-02-10
ALLIES GETTING SORE ON THE
H0LLANDERS.

The Entente rejoinder Of the re-
fusal Of Holland to accede to the
Allied demand for the extradition of
former Emperor William is immi-
nent. according to the Petit Paris
len, Paris, France, newspaper.
The newspaper says that while
the note will be generally conciliat
ing toward Germany, it will consid-
er, in case of a new refusal by Hol-
land, measures going as far as the
breaking Of diplomatic relations or
a naval blockade of Dutch ports.
The terms of the proposed Allied
response were considered at length
and will be further taken up at the
next meeting of the council on Fri
day. 1t is not expected, however.
that q decision will be reached on
that day as the different governments
interested must be consulted.
The request of Poland for arms
and supplies was under considera-
ton, but it was not decided whether
help of this kind would be supplied
to the Polish government.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-02-10
BOURBON MEN SECURE HORSES
AT MADDEN SALE.

One hundred and eleven thor
ouughbreds, the property Of John p.
MADDEN, were sold Tuesday at MS
Hamburg Place on the Winchester
pike for a total of $124,875, an av-
erage of $1,125 per head. The OF
ferings consisted Of seventy SIX
mares, which averaged $1,3l9:VS
and thirty-five yearlings which
brought an average Of $7O3.57.
Thomas B. Cromwell, the well.
known newspaper man and TURF
writer, of Lexington. purchased SIX
fine broodmares for a Bourbon
county breeder, whose name was not
given. Charlton Clay, of PARIS
purchased the following: Dome
Higgins. br. (13) by Migrane-
FRANCES McClelland. $1,000; Chap
paia. b. CD by Sir Dixon-Break,
water. $1,000. Carey Ward, OF
Paris. purchased Magma Stella tle)
by Star Shoot-Magna Charta, 1ol
1925. -,
Edward Simms, millionaire Oh
man. of Texas, New York and Bour'
bon County, was the heaviest pur,
chaser. the greater part of the hlgh'
est priced brood mares going to MN
Simms will ship the animals to DE
XaIapa Farm, in Bourbon county.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-02-10
Notice of Sale
OF THIRTY THOUSAND DOLLARS
($so,0oo.0o) WORTH OF SEWER
BONDS OF THE CITY OF
PARIS, KENTUCKY.
PARIS, KENTUCKY.

The City of Paris, Kentucky, will
Gffer for sale to the highest bidder
at the Council Chamber in said city,
On Thursday, February u, at 8
o'clock, p. M, 1920, Thirty Thous-
and Dollars ($30,000.00) worth of
sewer bonds bearing date of March
1, 1920, and maturing at the rate of
Three Thousand Dollars ($3,000.00)
per year from November 1, 1920, to
end inclusive of November 1, 1929.
The said bonds were authorized by
a vote of the people at the Novem-
Der election, 1919.
Interest, five per cent. payable
semi-annuaIly, on the first Of May
and November, and both principal
and interest payable in gold coin OF
the present standard of weight and
fineness. at the Bank of America, in
New York City.
These bonds are issued pursuant
to Chapter 113, Acts of Kentucky
Legislature, 1918.
Delivery one-third on March 1
1920, one-third on June /, 1920
and one-third on August 1, 1870
PAYMENTS must be made on delivery
All bids must be accompanied b3
a certified check for five per cent o.
the total amount of the BID, th'
check of the successful bidder to b'
credited on account and the checks
of unsuccessful bidders to be re
turned Immediately.
E. B. JANUARY,
Mayor City of Paris, Ky.
Attest
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-02-10

Comings and G0ings of Our
People Here, There and
Elsewhere.

Mrs. Henry Tucker is very i'll
with inflenza at her home on South
Main street.
Mrs. Nellie Robinson, of Nor
wood, Ohio, is guest of Paris
friends and relatives.
Miss Iva Mccartney Is i'll at her
apartments on High street, SUFFERING
from lumbago and rheumatism.
Mrs. Mary Ireland Davis has
returned from a two-months' visit
to her daughter, Mrs. Offutt Board
man, in Chicago.
Miss Annie Legg, of Montgom-
cry, West Virginia, is a guest at the
home of her cousin, Mrs. ]. Frank
Trisler, on Eighth street.
Mrs. Claude Petree is in Mound
City, Missouri, where she was called
by a message telling of the serious
illness of her mother, Mrs. Paul.
Mrs. Kate Wilson, Of Mt. Airy
avenue, will leave this week for
Rochester, Mimi, where she will en-
ter Mayo Bros Hospital for treat
ment.
Mrs. VIM. G.. Talbot, her
daughter, Mrs. Frank Sledd. Miss
Martha Talbot and Master Billy
Talbot, all influenza victims, are on
the road to recovery.
Miss Lavelle Ransom, member
of the Paris High School faculty, is
a patient at the Massie Memorial
Hospital, in this city, where she Is
under medical treatment.
Mrs. E. B. Hedges has returned
from a visit to her daughter, Mrs.
Samuel Biggs and family, in Hunt
ington, West Virginia, and has taken
rooms at Miss Tipton's, on High
street.
Miss Vallette McClintock will
leave soon for Washington City,
where she will matriculate as
O. student in the approaching second
term of one of the popular schools
of that. city. During her residence
in the Capitol Miss McClintock
will make her home with MISS
Agnes Purnell, formerly OF PARIS
Ind Millersburg.
(Other Personals on Page %
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-02-10
RYL ORCHESTRAL SEXTETTE
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY q.

The outstanding attraction for the
season in Bourbon county will be
the Kryl Orchestral Sextette con-
cert, to be given in Paris, on Fri
day, February q.
For years Mr.. Bohumer Kryl has
been a director Of popular orches-
tras This season he has the we'll
known violinist, Irene Stolopsky,
and Bernice Arthur, whose work as
a pianist, stands out prominently.
Effort is being made to secure
Grand Opera House for this attrac-
ton, in order to accommodate the
large crowd which is sure to attend.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-02-10
GOVERNMENT ISSUES WARN
ING TO RENT PROFITEERS

That the Federal Government is
determined to collect every dollar
due from income tax is evident
from a communication mailed by
the Bureau of Internal Revenue.
"These are bonanza days for the
real estate owners" the circular
says. Rents for all kinds Of prop
erty have advanced, in some local.
ties to prices never dreamed OF.
The keepers of lodging houses and
boarding houses have shared in the
general prosperity from rents, and
even the cottage and apartment
dweller has made little money on
the side by renting the rooms H.
could spare"
AS to the renting of part of q
home. the bureau has this to say.
I'm the case of landlord VINO
rents furnished rooms, there may b"
claimed against the rent received a
deduction for wear and tear on the
furniture and for minor expenses
incurred, such as laundry, fuel,
light. etc.; also a proper proportion
of the rent paid, if any, for the en-
tire home or apartment. In COM
puting,.uch division of the rent
paid, if any, for the entire home or
APARTMENT. In order to arrive
arrive at the proportion for rented
rooms, consideration should be- CIV
len as to the size, location and deslr-
ability of the rented rooms.
IF the landlord or landlady fur
nishes meals to dodgers, the gam
realized should be figured on the
gain realized should be fifured on
basis of household budget and
Included with the rent received"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-02-10
MODERN WOODMEN AT WORK

The Modern Woodmen OF Amer
lea are waging vigorous campaign
for Thrift throughout the United
States.
: Lodges in the Eighth Federal Re
serve District are taking the matter
nm. and the local lodges are signing
Wedges that they will buy as liber'
ally as possible of the United States
Securities-Liberty Bonds, Treas.
ury Savings Certificates and wal
Savings Stamps.
Shawhan, KY, and Haskell, I'M
holden. Percy and Crawfordsville: III
Arkansas, have all sent their sign
ed pledge into the Savings Dlv1slol
headouarters at st. louis.