davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-01-31
Farm Loan Association
Holds Annual Meeting

-ns annual meeting of the Stock
s-nvrrs Farm Loan Association. was
hssii ON Jspuary "a. The following
srycxry were elected: J. G. Foley,
prssssJvnt. Glen Clemens. vice Pres
bz<xnts " G.. Cozad. secretary-treas-
uner
The directors are: j. G. Foley.
tsAsr s.bmens, II. Il. Mace. w. nj.
sassAr,, q. l.. Shingledecker.
I.osn committees: Jap McKinnon.
Icsn ~. Culp. Frank Swearingen and
" G. Cozad alternate.
The NPderal government has loaned
rp farmers OF Harvey county approx
frazxray $500. 900.
The organization offers special In
aw,~mrnts to worthy farmers desir-
fuw financial assistance to improve
s,s~ir ssrms. pay OF their indebted
Ress nssa purchase additional stock
snse hsse expense incident to greater
prsskos,S on.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-01-31
ro THE VOTERS.

While do not assume that | might
be generally desired as candidate
for Clerk at the coming election. |
have, however been encouraged by
my particular friends 10 make the
race for another term To such an ex-
tent that feel justified IN saving for
the benefit OF those. and others who
may be Interested In making up the
coming ticket. that shall not be a
candidate. since certain competent
service boys" have been proposed
and In view OF the fact that our coun-
try successfully relied upon their pro
lection In the time OF war. feel that
no one IL quite so deserving Of public
positions such as this. as are the SER
vice men II competent and some who
have been mentioned are beyond
any doubt we'll qualified.
wish TO take this means Of thank
Ing the people OF Harney county for
all they have done for me by electing
me TO this Office which has been all
that ! expected. both educational and
lprofItable. and made pleasant by the
splendid cooperation OF the public.
tst CHESTER DALTON, !,
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-01-31
San Diego Man
4Gains25gP Pounds
Was In Poor Health For
! Twelve Years Sin Of n
Which He Couldn't
Work.

II have gained twenty-five pounds
In weight and am Just as full OF en-
ergy and as strong as ever was since
I began taking Tanlac," said q. l.
Bickell. who resides at 445s Louisi.
ana street. San Diego, Cal. recently
Mr.. Bickeli IL the father OF the pub
Usher OF the Faulkton Advocate.
Fauikton, 8. Oak. In which state he
resided before coming to California
Continuing. he said:
Twelve years ago while In Mitch.
ell, s. Oak. I suffered general
breakdown. II Just seemed that my
whole physical machinery went wrong
all at once. I lost In weight very
rtpidly. and, OF course. my strength
went also; had scarcely any appe-
tite and became 30 nervous I could
get but little sleep. was also bad
me any good. and went TO Denver,
of medicines. hut none OF them did
spris iusisIlp 10 sioi pom puu L..
Colo. In search 10 health. anu while
TO ,o thing.
II had tried lots Jf different kinds
OF medicines. bu' aone of them dbl
me any 20. a. go. , wen. tv Denver,
Colo. In senvch - Health AMI wL,lc
there l began n ,.ad Of ths yoos
. ar;ac ~ do'sg. and one case I
read o' was 40 siw'lar T. minc de-
gnpcidei 10 trv l.. sni shortly after
1, isgan saking IL I beg IN 10 feet '"t-
,sg md to nick 40 20 Weight. nn'l ipy
appetite began 10 improve. In all !
took eight BEETLES OF Tanlac while In
Denver. and the way II built me up
was remarkable. was soon able to
40 to work again. and worked
steady for sixteen months. and then
came here To San Diego. and am
working every day, and feel fine aud
strong and am not bit nervous, ant
am never troubled with constipation
any more IL Is n plcusure TO recon-
mcnd Taninc when II did 30 much for
me. and | advise every one To take II
who is In the same condition ] was. "
Tanlac is sold ia burns by Reed
Brothers and at Crane by the Vale
Trading Co. Ad.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-01-31
saSxss CooKING II SECRET
ar DELICIOUS CEREALS

C.nrn meal and ont meal are among
tirr cheapest OF cereals, and when
s<.ll cooked make delicious breakfast
po<rf1Ers. The dislike which many
peupS have for them IN because they
ainx rc.o often served half cooked aud
issuHseiantly saited. In this condi-
thns thcy are among the most unat-
trzrftyr foods. but when well cooked
und sxsy we'd with cream or rich milk
thss 8rn delicious, and there are few
wha Mnd them unappetizing.
T'o make delicious cornmcal mush
for ave people use | VI cups OF corn
n<11l. 4 level teaspoons OF salt. and
cr & soss OF wnter, Bring the salt
w1srx no boil and stir IN the corn
fDs.al very slowly. be careful moi To
lee a hump. Cook the porridge st
least 80 minutes The flavor n
rrsaJlS improved when n II cooked
fsr . hours or over night. This
shsnb1 be done IN a double boiler on
the tssrf OF the stove or IN frcless
cooSnr.
F,r natmeal porridge. use " cups
at rplh-d oats. IA level teaspoons OF
salt. AMI 3 or cups of water when
th~s sster IN boiling. stir the rolled
o;sks xsowly into Il aud cook the por-
rSfsD Tor one hour. or stlll better,
over might
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-01-31

+ Died--Mrs. Edna Fine-seaweard,
wife OF Ben seawcard. died at the
King hospital last sunday. The I'm
mediate cause OF her death wns blood
poisoning. Mrs. seaweard had been
IN for several weeks but her condi-
tion was not considered serious until
short time before she died. She
was the daughter OF Mrs. Ella Martin
OF this city and was but twenty-five
years old. Mrs. Seaweard camo over
from her home AT Ontario last fall 10
spend the winter months here with
relatives while her husband wns alb
sent from home because OF his health.
MIR. Seaweard was summoned 10 her
bedside before she died. hirs. Sea-
weard was born IN Burns and wae
married 20 Ben Seawcard on June y.
1911. She leaves a young son be-
sides her husband 20 mourn her un-
timely death She IN also survived
by her mother. two sisters aud ono
brother The funeral was conducted
Monday afternoon at the Burns cem-
etery. Rev. Geo. Ward OF the Naza.
rene church.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-01-31
CooD DEsERT FOR COLD DAY.

Some day. after light meal. try
see lug Brown Betty with cheese
AZ aessrt IN Is sure 10 make "A bIt
sHh rhe iamily II they have hearty
spee'iaFs. The Following recipe for
" has been tried out In the home eco
nsmn.e Kitchen OF the United States
utpsrtmelit of Agriculture:
khrssn Betty with cheese Arrangs
aHnrnais layers OF bread crumbs and
tbnsiy sliced apples In deep earth
eysare baking dish. Season with
FsEusamDn. also a little Glove, II de-
siIsst and brown sugar. Scatter
some nnely shayen mild full cream
enes4& over each layer OF apple.
When The dish Is full. scatter bread
crGune over the top aud bake 30 10
4S minutes. placing the dish In a pan
oi vz1er so that the pudding will not
barn
* qreferred. this may be sweeten-
eil gnh malasses mixed with an equal
aneDan1 of hot water aud poured over
rhe iop. a half cupful OF molases be-
ma x,iiiicieni for a quart dish OF pud-
din&.
Cnessse may be used instead OF but
tsr IN "a similar way In other apple
pnstsmgs. Apple pie made with u
Esysg Ds finely shayen cheese over the
ssssasned apple and baked In the usual
way a. Tked by many who are fond
OF cheese served with apple pie.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-01-31

Wednesday. Jan. %. TO Mr..
and Mrs. Ben Newman. daughter.
The mother and child are reported
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-01-31

doing nne at the home Of Mrs. I. II
Holland.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-01-31

Even the stone deaf man has much
for which 10 be thankful. He cs''
not. hear the idiotlc tumble OF Jazz
muNc now being inflicted upon o
grohning> and squirmlng and tym-
panum lacerated public.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-01-31

Under the new system OF tayatior
IN Germany q rich mans fortune
will be reduced to almost nothing by
1925. And even IN death he can find
no relief, fort Inheritance tax will,
clann up the rest.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-01-31

Speaking of modern discoveries.
hfyw long Is II since you re-discov-
eEsss the Ten Commandments? And
hSs many In this community except
the would really like to
give . truthful answer to that ques-
tke., We wouldn't.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-01-31

Nos9y Ia loan ON irrigated farms
ssHsd sanches at u per cent Amortiz-
ssslssz pian---5 90 40 years time. You
tsfn no association and buy no stock.
EAsa a,an S3z 800 TO one individual.
Ma 0s~o iape--quick service. Make
yon1 application now. Hnrney Coun-
- lAbsiract Company. Ad.f.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-01-31

Hut IN all OF this mad rush for
rhe presidency, we note that the
Iwoad movie actor Is not TO be de.
fiss1t.d from the glory OF his career
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-01-31
eSIsR AND oTHERwIsE

- paragraDher tells us that most
women would rather be loved than
tYnGeh. Ours, however. insists on
hosh.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-01-31

Rsmsmber, young man. II yol
cana break into print any other wa,
yaa can take last desperate chance
as'l issomr candidate for presi
slsfi.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-01-31

And still. II the reds overturn the
Eoyernment, We can use the other
ssls-
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-05-01
Beauty Chats
By EDNA KENT 3


TTP TO the aee Of eighteen or nine
~ teen, a girl need not WORRY n her
arms are too thin or too fat-unleas
they are m extreme OF either con
dit0n-for up 10 that time the body
IA maturing, and may easily be too
fat or too thin IN itself. And the
arm gains Or loses IN proportion to lta
weight. Most Of the men who sit by
scales aud weigh rou free n they can
not gueat your weight within q few
pounds. take hold Of the arm and feel
~ si1e before stating he weight.
Tho best way 70 hive beautiful nrms
10 20 exercise them. Massage and
creams may help some. but exercise
q certain 20 develop the lovely lines 70
much dc1ired rlain household tnnkn
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-05-01

Hi"f4 April UwNNI mNII.IA
Don Gclaaln Csciani a brother Or
Prince Ceelanl. the American irnin
90 engineer. who laid The mime
which bleW on The Top of The noun
tam Col 81 Lam durlue The wac
bufylue hundreds of Austrian aoi.
dicrs beneath a. has Just dynamlied
q canal Into existence from lake
Capr0aco 10 he Mediterranean Sea.
Jbc work was undertaken 10 d.
rertion Of The prince, also known
a. the Duke uf ecrmonein, head Of
TIE Caelani family. ln tho ponline
marshes. near The dukes vast estate
|cf Cisicrna. forty miles from Rome.
The poniinc marshes constitute
the swampy forest country which
Stretches between the noman Cam
pasna and Terraclna. a region that
The prince has lahorcd for years 10
reclaim On the scashOrc Of this
strange volcanic region there are
three lakes, or larOonA called Fog
llono. Mnnaci. and ~Caprolace. com
municaling with each other. into
which At high tide al kinds Of fish
ind their away, remaining therr 10
breed and fatien for the Roman
market 10 which every day some ten
~ forty hundrcdweighi are shipped.
Only one, that of FoRliano. "a d.
rcctly connected with the sea. and
IN order 10 unite that Of Caprolarc
with the ncighboripg Mediterranean
and 10 greatly increase the yield Of
fish. Prince Caetani decided 10 ex.
plode a series Of mines 30 ~ "a
form a canal between this lake ami
the sea.
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-05-01

ny Associated prest
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 11lfkcS. AM
lt |nt mail. Striking I''uAO0
Non oi iif AsI|eIAI rHanr| naiian st
Turkish Nomrn which has hfrh HI
lcclr1 BY lho war n afforded lt
ne '~iehl1nai|pp Of Mrs lhllde fdih
HsHtIf IS minister % aIucunnu. ID
Nu&apta keaiels tab|het
Mrt Iinlm IS me ulle Of Df
Adam Dcy. formerly president of The
I1rklah He'd Crescent and nnll| ~
Gently Muslapho kcma|x nilA|sI4r
nI health She 10 30 poaIe old. ihf
mother ni three children. a dfloiIi
10hammedan anil has attained
fame ns ihn author nf sotofiI
strongly pan.islamlt novels
Shortly alter Turkey entered lIr
war nc need Tor huroes became VI
great That women. lof uhr first
time. were permitted 10 arcompau}
the armies and % cnilu Mllllalt
hospitals o. relief workers. They
ere said 10 have demonstrated 70.
markablt Efficiency Ia taking care
Of the wounded q fact which supu
made u possible for Turkish women
70 enter university classes with
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-05-01
Trlps MnanaIss.

Chop One one carrot, an onion and
a stalk Of celery fry these In a aauce-
pan with two tablespoonfuls OF fati
when nicely drowned. add a bunch Of
herbs or . seasoning Of mixed herbs
and M and one-half pounds Of tripe
cut In pieces two inches Ions by an
inch wldei season with salt and pep
per. Cover with water aud let u
simmer for half an hour. stir occnalon
ally ana when boiling serve on a hot
dlah.
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-05-01
eAnIEnlkAN

The Iona looked FOR shipment %
Adleri.ka. he Intestinal cleanse,
has arrived.
COLUMBUS DRUG COMPANY,
Sole AuenlSs
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-05-01

Prepare the kidneys as above. Cut
In Inch biockA Place 10 q saucepan,
cover with water. bring 10 q boil
Drain on the water and blanch IN cold
Roll the kidneys In Hour and brown
quickly IN -four tablcspooufuls Of fat.
Add a bunch Of soup herbs and -four
onions cut nne. Cook slowly until
the kidneys ao tender. then add QUE
dozen small potatoes. when the 20.
tatocs arc done. thicken the gravy
with -four. season with salt. pepper
and lemon juice or vinegar.
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-05-01


BY some. kidncys ara highly prized
and In protein value rank next 10
liver. To prepare Kidneys. cut them
IN half and soak in cold water for
three quarters Of an hour. Trim and
remove ell akin and unedlble portions.
wlpu dry On a cloth and serve with
hersmblcd eggs a. follows:
PORK kidneys and Scrambled Eesa.
Cut two pork kianeys IN slices and
dust with -four. Cook m two table
spoonfulb OF any sweet fat ovcr z
slow Ore for one-bAlf hour. stirring
frequently. season with parrika and
salt. neat four eggs add four table
~spoonfuio Of milk. one teanpoonful
Of aalt. and oneQuartar Of a teaspoon.
fui Of pepper Cook IN a frying pan
with two tnhlcspoonfuls Of fat until
the c1gs are done Place the cgEs In
the csnlcr Of a hot dish, serve the
kidneys ~ a border around them. and
earnlsh with squares Of toast.
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-05-01

II you've anything sooda 10 ssy Of a man.
pon't walt ull he's laid % reait
FOR the oulnHr apokan uhan hearts ARE
broken
Il an empty thing a, best
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-05-01

Proceed IN the name n a. fcF
Milanaiee. Add two eupfuis Of 90
malo PURGE and let simmcr Tor hall
an hour then pour IN half q pint Of
green peas, season with aali and pep
per simmer again for twenty minutes
Serve hot.
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-05-01

Out bread into ouc-hali pint of half
Inch cuhea heat the yolks az lhrsc
egg4 and add one vbites add h
fourth Of q cupful ~ sugar. one lna
spoonful Of vanilla beat until wall
mlxcd; add one pint Of milk stir IN
~ the sugar ~ dissolved. Pour this
cusfard over iht bread and bake b )
moderate oven unill nei. Remove from
tho oven and spread with 3 cupful Of
sleutf applies Make a meFlnepe Of
the reanainlpe two egg whites add two
lableapoonfuis Of surar and bake until
hroUn. Serve hot with or without
Cf1am. AM hlnt q preserves or ielly
may be used IN place Of tha nrples.
NLun NLekmxlQ
tospgpalh ASA v,s,,sn n,va1aesr uallA|
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-05-01
Eyary Young olrl wan,s Pretty ARM
% show on

every Young olri Wants Prstiy Anna
70 show on
win make the arms beautiful. makiug
bedR, swcepine. kueadlng bread o.
beating cake. are oil exercises that
tend 70 make the arms well developed.
Buch tasks should be done with quick
mngementEf sluggish movements are
not exercises n an.
Swimming IL good for the arms. Of
course. rowing. canoeing. aud all out
door nporln will make the arms
pretty. Anything which makes the
arms move quickly 10 vnrylne dlrec.
lions. which danee and rtlaxts the
muscles. "a , good arm exercise. Hold.
Ing the nrme doubted un. tie hand n
hai. and Tightening the upper ann
nnseies = siin anolheF coed ~f<eFfise,
II ~ such q plesault 10 III pretty
arms and 20 he able TO vcat ~aleerflesu
drrssrH. that every woman VIM feel
repaid FOR any lrouh|a she gpee 10.
70 lmprnVe her arms
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-08-26
CATTLE SHOW OPENS IN
new $500, 600 PAVILION

Cattle at the 1920 state fair are to
be shown In 4 monster $780, 900 cattle
barn which will be opened for the first
time this year.
The barn Is practically completed
now and. according to word from the
state fair once, the last fixtures in
the stalls and Office rooms will be An
ished within one or two weeks. Over
1,0OO head Of cattle are to be housed
under one roof in this pavilion The
barn win be 82Ox425 feet when it is
completed and architects say thet 1t
is probably the largest end most mod
ern on any fair grounds In the coun-
try.
A big sale pavilion with a seating
capacity for 1000 people win also be
included In the barn. Dining rooms,
Offices, sleeping quarters and lounging
rooms for the herdsmen will be in an
other section Of the building Every
modern convenience, including electric
light, running water. etc, 10 being In.
stalled.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-08-26
The Tennessee Fiasco

The Tennessee legislature has rati-
fed the suffrage amendment but sever
al members OF that august body have
vowed that the majority rule shall not
govern in this case and have left the
state rather than permit quorum to
assemble in order to finally perfect the
amendment. Speaker Waller Of the
lower house has vowed that no power
on earth can force him to sign the bill.
Following this action some of Ten
Ressees' citizens have caused an in
junction to issue which has served to
present presiding officers of the two
Legislative bodies from signing and the
secretary & Of state from certifying
the bill TO the secretary of the United
States. s
This action on the part Of lawmakers
Of q state is disgraceful, repugnant to
our form of government and q gross
failure to live up to the oath OF omce.
The state boasts of having employed
this method several times before for
the purpose Of defeating legislation.
In the meantime woman suffrage
hangs in . balance as far as the state
is concerned and no one can tell wheth'
or the women of Iowa shall pc able TO
vote at the November election or not.
It Id hoped that some other state
will pass the amendment so the women
can vote and to relieve the country OF
the embarrassment which the legisla-
ture Of Tennessee has brought about.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-08-26
Tenn. Lily white
Chiefs Regulated

(By the Associated Negro Press.)
Chicago, Ill.,, Aug. 2O-News has
reached Chicago that Robert Church,
Memphis, Tenn, has won a notable vic
tory in his home state. Congressman
Sam Sells, Chattanooga district and
Jessee Litt1eton, national committee
nan from Tennessee, who was can
didate for the republican nomination
for governor, were both defeated in
the recent republican primary olec-
ton. Sells and Littleton are the two
men who were derectly responsible for
tie unseating of Church at the June
convention here. At least this is the
charge entered against them by Church
himself.
Their respective defeats are laid at
The door Of Church. The story is told
that Church vowed vengeance on these
men and declared that he and his
friends would bring about their politi.
cal deaths when the primary election
came to pass. The color Of truth is
given to this report by the election re-
tnrns in the instance of both men. The
Chattanooga district has large col
ored vote. This vote was naturally
enough favorable to the Church cause
because of the race relation. Through
out the state Of Tennessee the colored
vote is the bone and sinew of the re.
publican party. Church is well liked
by all the elements of the colored vot-
ers. Putting two ana two together, it
becomes very easy matter to lay the
blame for these two men s defeats at
the door Of the redoubtable Bob
Church. No matter what was the
cause, Sells will not sit in the next ma
tional house and Littleton will have to
content himself with performing the
duties of national committeeman.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-08-26
JUNIOR FAIR OPENED
FOR BOYS AND GIRLS

"A complete boys and girls fair will
be held this year as part Of the reg
ular Iowa State Fair attractions. This
will be known as the Junior State
Fair" and will be held In cooperation
with boys and girls farm and city
clubs throughout the state.
The fair management has offered q
total Of 81, ,105 in premiums for the va
rious contests In the boys and girls
department. These contests include
everything from baby beef clubs to
food, garment and canning demonstra-
tions. Boys and girls teams from
each county will also compete in vari-
GUS judging contests in the cattle,
horse, hog, sheep and corn depart
,,nor%s :
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-08-26
Information for Ex-
Soldiers

The inquiries that pour into this
office daily from colorcd veterans OF
the world war show that there are still
o large number of our men who do not
know that the government offers free
medical and surgical treatment to all
men suffering from wounds, injuries, or
disease incurred during active service
in the line Of duty. Free examina.
tions are given disabled soldiers and
the best treatment known to present
day medical science is provided with
out cost. In many cases it is neces-
sary that the soldier be placed in q
hospital where he can be more closely
observed and given highly specialized
treatment.
This hospitalization is free Of all
charge and where the circumstances
warrant it, the government grants in
addition compensation to the disabled
n,an and his dependents. But it is only
in the case Of disabled soldiers in hos
titals that compensation is given, in
any other instance where medical ex-
animation shows a sufficient percentage
Of disability traceable to military
service, the government provides q
graded scale of compensation The
attention Of all service men is called to
the fact that they are entitled to this
compensation regardless of whether
they carried war risk insurance or not.
In carrying out this program Of sup
plying the best possible medical treat
ment and hospital facilities to men
and women disabled a. q result, OF war
service, the bureau Of war risk insur-
ance is taking steps to gather all ex-
service men and women 50 disabled and
in need Of hospital treatment into hos
pitalsl under the control Of the govern
aent within the next year. At the
present time there are 1881 disabled
cx.service men and women a(war risk
latients) being cared for in more
than 1000 hospitals scattered through
out the United States. OF this num-
her 1923 are in hospitals operated by
the government and 1858 are in pri-
vate hospitals, including state and
county sanatorium. BY the end Of the
year, it is estimated that approximate
" 10000 ex-soldiers will be receiving
hospital treatment.
All colored veterans who wish fur
ther information concerning free
government medical treatment and
Compensation for disabilities contract
ed in the service, should address their
communication to Lieut. j. William
Clifford, special representative, col
ored soldiers and sailors. bureau OF
war risk insurance, Washington, D. c.