davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-04-13
p = "a

Sincere congratulations to the
Wolf Point high school girls who
have joined a gingham club with the
platform: "Cotton dresses, cotton
hose. clean teeth, clean shoes and no
paint" Beauty and charm spring
from many things besides artificial
adornment, such as, fresh air, work,
thoughtfulness, ~cheerfulness.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-04-13

Candidates of several varieties are
sending in lengthy sketches Of their
careers with assurance Of apprecia-
ton, etc, but they neglect to send
their picture. We decline to pass
Judgment or commit ourselves until
we know how their pictures will look
in the Washington papers.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-04-13

Link Marsh says that rodent con
troll and g%rasshopper control are
alright but just now he wants the
Farm Bureau to use a little moisture
control.
, 1922-12-08
ONE EXPENDITURE LEADS
TO ANOTHER WHEN CHILD
SWALLOWS NICKEL coin

DUBOIS. Wye. Dec. s.-Mr. and
Afrs- Frank A. Welty ave rome TO
Denver with their small daughter who
win have to be operated on to d,siodge
, 1922-12-08

ed murderess from the Los Angeles
county jan. which To-Day tool in the
western half OF the county. has been
without avail. Developments south
OF tho California border in Mexico
eliminated that section from the hunt
for the slayer OF Mrs. Alberta Mea-
dows.
Sheriff w. I. Traeger and a posse
made an unsuccessful search at a
resor e TT Juana, Mexico and re-
ported the escaped had not
been there and the sheriff planned to
return TO Los Angeles. Reports re-
clved here from the east shows that
Mrs. Phillips was not on asst bound
trains on which she hac been report
ed.
M~otorboats along the California
coast were called upon to maintain a
search OF the islands along the coast
as a possible hiding place.
, 1922-12-08
CONTEST STAGED BY
PIGEON TEA & COFFEE .
SHOP HOLDS INTEREST

Numerous answers have come to
the office OF the Tribune from en-
trants in the contest being staged by
the Pigeon Tea and Coffee company.
Pas East Second street.
In this contest persons are asked
to give six reasons why Pigeons
fresh roasted coffee is better tina
nther eoffees. To the ten best sets
u reasons the Pigeon company will
give a Buddy Lee Doll free of charge.
Buddy Lee is an attractive youngster
nd WI make a splendid Christmas
present.
anyone not wishing the doll. how
ever. MAJ obtain rs their prize three
pounds OF the celebrated coffee.
Very little time remains In which
o send in answers which are to be
rniled or brought to The Tribune of.
&c. The contest closes December
-.
, 1922-12-08
OFFICER HAD
To QUIT HIS
FORMER JOB

"TanIac made me feel like a new
man in every way. and I am ready to
tell everybody about IT," declared c.. I.
Brain. 29O1 Grace St. Spokane.
Wash. well-known member of the po-
lice force.
Stomach trouble caused me no end
OF suffering for five years and 1 fell
off from a hundred and eighty to a
hundred and fifty-six. l had appetite
enough, but what I ate did me no
good. Gas would form on my stom-
Rch and a cold sweat would come on
me. I would get dizzy and my heart
would flutter so I thought I had heart
trouble. I lost all my strength and
had to give up my work as a machin-
ist and blacksmith and find a lighter
job.
But three bottles of Tanlac set me
on the right road and 1 coon got back
in fine shape. My weight went up
again, my stomach came back. and
now I always feel fine and ready for
work. Tanlac certainly pulled me
out OF a bad hole. and 1 am thankful"
Tanlac is sold by all good druggists.
ADV.
, 1922-12-08
CARD OLE

Harry Duff for himself n ais
for his two children left motherless
takes this means OF extending tru.
and sincere thanks TO the man,
friends for their acts Of kindness dur
ing his bereavement In the los Of hi
wife summoned by the messenger o
death.
Among those whose kindness an
services were appreciated In the dark
or hours of grief are the pal bearer
Ladies Aid society. Royal Nebhhors
Coliseum Motor company. L.. d. Bran
son Motor company and Lew Ca.
12-s-1t'
, 1922-12-08

II you IKE great th.tnnE dramas-ff o IKE a clear strusEls-h you
like a beautiful loe sory-f yu want to see the best "a has been
the nlms-don'. miss Hungry Hearts"
Only ono in al age does h motion picture catch tn true heart beats
OF life and flash them forth. living. thro6eng. thrilling on te sIesn Here
the few screen tnumpas that live wildly Tor a III time.
r. Mason Hopper the renowned director produced Hungry Hearts" with
a fire cast healed by Bryant waahbsrn and Helen Fereason. Hungry
Hearts," pays at the America theater Sunday inc Monday following Milton
sms In Skin psep" which plays today and saturday
, 1922-12-08
Turkeys to Be
Cheaper Before
Xmas Holidays

CHICAGO. Dec s-rurkeys. which
commanded a high price ~ 1Sankr-
giving. although prices broke immeis-
nteiy before The holiday. are plentscdl
and prices snoaid be lower late IN fhe
week before Christmas. W. 7. s.
White. manager Of the produce de
partment OF Morris and company. an.
nounced today.
There ia every indication OF n
normal crop OF turkeys in the coun.
Try" White said The farmer ap
parently has been slow in marketing
them for Christmas. trying TO get a
price about as high n he received
for Thanksgiving. OF ourre. thsse
=-ner VIII market their turkeys 10
fore h Christmas trade; but we feel
that the bulk Of heir shipments WI
, 1922-12-08

Gift Selections
For Christmas
FOR MEN
Bath Robes
Smoking Jackets
Office Coats
Sweaters
"Klingmade" Sport Vests
Silk Shirts
Madras Shirts
Pajamas of Silk or
Outing Flannel
Gloves with Silk, Wool or
Fur Lining for dress or
Driving.
Fur Caps, Beaver or Seal
Neckwear, Mufflers
Suspenders and Carriers
Leather Belts with Ham
mered Silver Buckle, In
itialed
Sox, Silk or Isle
Shaving Sets
Collar Bags
Military Brush Sets
Pullman and House
Slippers
Travelling Bags and Suit
Cases
Wardrobe Trunks
Overcoats and Suits
Steamer Rugs
Pure Wool Blankets
In Hardware Dept.
Hunting Knives
Pen Knives
Boy Scout Knives
Razors Gillette. Ever
Ready. Gem, Duplex,
Auto Strop, Enders and
Straight Blade)
Thermos Bottles
Cigar Stands and Ash
Trays
Lunch Kits
Thermometers
Carpenter Tools
Rifles and Pistols
Reading Lamps
, 1922-12-08

LOS ANGELES. Cal. Dec. T.
Search for Mrs. Clara Phillips. escap-
, 1922-12-08
IDAHO OPPOSES
j. 5. DIVORCE OF
PACIFIC LINES
Division of Central and South
ern Pacific Would Blast
Hope of State, Sena-
tor Declares.

WASHINGTON. Dec. s. Separa-
ton Of the Central Pacific and the
Southern Pacific system would
ssblast the last hope left In the hearts
Of the people OF Idaho" for better
railroad services. Senator Goocing.
Republican Of that safe. asserted
neSors the Interstate com
mission. Appearing in hts own be
half he declared the commission
should grant the Southern Pacific
authority TO continue It's present con
troll OF the Central Pacific lines. even
though a supreme court decree has
been entered ordering their separa-
ton. Idaho was faced with n prac-
teal monopoly OF transportation by
the Union Pacific railroad ard It's
suasidinries. Senator Goodlng said.
and the policy OF that railroad sys-
ten had wrecked and ruined the
state Of Idaho" by maintaining high
rates. II the Central Pacific should
be separated from the Southern Pa
eifio. he asserted. 81 would pass under
control Of the Union Pacific directly
OF indirectly.
I'VE know exnctky what To expect II
tho Union Pacific ia allowed to dom-
mate tho Central Pacific" Senator
Gooding declared. Rates VIII con
tinue to be the highest that there are
in the country. II S not hard 10
realize what is the matter with Idaho
now when you read the rate SEIZED
uies which the Union Pacific main
tains. We have just a hope that the
Southern Pacific. retaining h Cen
trail Pacific. viii some day build Up
into Idaho from Ogden. Utah. and
give use competition. I am In this
matter TO urge the continued unity OF
the two roads solely by n desire to
see my state great in the future
Traffic associations OF the middle
west continued today an attack begun
Yesterday on the Southern Pacific's
application to retain tho Central. ].
J.. White, chairman of the freight trait
fic committee of the Chicago assocA,
tionof commerce, and q number of
other shippers or representatives of
shipping corporations were called as
witnesses.
All Of them advanced argument that
the Southern Pacific by reason OF
its rail and water routes was encour-
aging seaboard to seaboard traffic
between the Atlantic and Pacific
coasts at the expense OF the middle
ives; n tho NJ ssissippi valley pro-
ducing area generally. An independ-
emit Central Pacific limo entering San
Francisco. they commended. was neces-
eary TO give them proper competitive
transportation service.
, 1922-12-08

Illustrated and assisted By the male
harmony four A-ns Imogene Kennedy
In q beautiful pictlrs number assisted
by the Styles and Smiles chorus;
Frank LAAont in q wh.atiing and
paper tearing speciality Lawrence p.
Wall IN n new number. inviting the
audience to participate: Williams and
Lozisr IN n brand new musical novelty
number. and Ted Chase In The shslk
from AlAbam-
Beside the many big features OF
vaudeville. there VIII be an added at
trarucn In movies. featuring Dustin
Farnum In Oath Bound
, 1922-12-08
THE WRONG MR.. DO0LEr'
At THE IRIS TONIGHT

The Wrong Afr. Dooiey." II the
title Of the bin at the Iris tonight.
This BAL Il presented by the Styles
and Smiles Co. and directed by
Anthony Kennedy.
This piayiet 10 a real fast going
fares musical comedy in two acts
and = br,mfui OF sumo OF tho best
specilifies that have been presented
At the Iris this season. introducing
the Squirrel Quartet In "daffydff'
harmony; Mas Debohra oeming in
The Trail to Home Sweet Home"
, 1922-12-08

arrive IAts and that the late turkeys
viii b better n cheaper than abe
early Arrivals
Mr. White added that Norris ard
company was advising Their branch
houses 20 advise their customers 10
purchase their turkeys iese IN thu
week before Chrlstmas.
, 1922-12-08

a eve rent piece which has lodged In
the chld's threat Tho little girl did
not complain until thu day after p
, 1922-12-08

SWALLOWED the coin vher al N-ray
examination revealed that It vas
stuck In her windpipe-
Evening star., 1922-02-15
EIGHT MEN ARRESTED
-as,.. -as AFTER PISTOL FIGHT
Charged With Conspiracy to Ex-
, tort $25, ,OOO-one Man, Be-
~ lieved Wounded, Escapes.

LOS ANGELES, Calf. February
10.-Eight men arrested after pistol
fight, in which many shots were fired,
are being held here today by federal
agents, charged with conspiracy to
extort $25.000 from a wealthy Los
Angeles business man. whose name
was withheld. A ninth man. thought
to have been wounded. escaped.
In the arrests the officers believe
that they have broken up a ping
which has been extorting money from
many business men here by sending
letters threatening death If they did
not comply with its demands. One
business man notified the authorities
and a plant was arranged.
Packets OF paper slips. backed with
81 bills. were placed behind a sign
board, in compliance with the orders
of the alleged extortionists. Every
available government agent, deputy
sheriff and private investigator was
sent to surround the spot.
Evening star., 1922-02-15
SEEKING TO PACIFY MAN,
~, PRIEST FATALLY SHOT
Drink-Crazed Horse-Trader After
uTerrorizing Village Near Lima,
-s- Ohio, Surrenders.
By the Associated Press.

By fhe Associated Press.
LIMA, Ohio, February 15.-Rev. Fa-
ther Richard Schweiderman, a. Roman
Catholic priest at Minister. atnearby
village. was shot to death last night
byo Charles Priening. a horse trader,
to whose home he had gone to inter-
cede after Priening. in a state of in
toxication. had terrorized the neigh
borhood. Priening fired charge from
a. Shotgun into the priests chest as he
entered the house with Priening's
brather. Rev. Schweiderman dying two
hours later. Previously Priening had
fired revolver at his brother. the bull
let being DETECTED when it struck his
watch.
After the shooting Priening dashed
from the room and hid in a nearby
harm. Neighbors soon surrounded the
structure, and, with the aid of police,
Induced the drink-crazed man to sur
render. After a crowd which had
gathered had made threats of vio-
fence, Priening was removed to the
connfy jail at Wapakoneta for safe
keeping.
Evening star., 1922-02-15
SPANKING WILL BE PUNISHMENT
FOR NAUGHTY COLLEGE STUDENTS

Here are the rules:
Don't wear SLOPPY" G.e un-
buckled) galoshes.
Don't swear in public unless
twenty-one or over.
Don't use cigarettes unless
twenty-one or over.
Don't spoon in an automobile
Don't get dormitory decorations
by stealing souvenirs"
Don't take some one else's auto
for a joy ride.
Don't fly ride" lie. ride on run
ming boards. radiator or tire car
riers) on automobiles.
Don't hook bobsleds or sleds on
automobiles.
Don't roller skate in the down.
town district.
Don't be a rowdy in an ice cream
parlOr
Evening star., 1922-02-15

NEW YORK, February 10
Footsteps of a pesky house fly
booming out like thunder as he
leisurely ambled across a piece of
paper were heard by scientists
who visited the Bell telephone
systems research laboratories.
Utilizing specially developed
Rochelle salt crystals and an
.amplifier constructed by the Bell
company engineers. and scientists
listened to the promenading of the
fly.
>, Tomorrow" said the engineers,
Evening star., 1922-02-15
CADET FL ~ KILLED.
Another Dying After Landing Ac'
cideut at Fort Sill.

LAWTON, Okla. February 15.-
Harvey ]. Wright, twenty-three. OF
ST. Louis, cadet pilot at Post Field
Fort Sill. was fatally injured and
Archie S. Yandell, twenty-five, cadet
in the observation school, is not ex.
pected to live as the result Of in
juries received when they attempted
a landing in their airplane near the
post late yesterday. Wright until re-
Gently was stationed at Carlstrom
field, Arcadia, Fla.
Evening star., 1922-02-15
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
= CHICAGO, February Is. - Max
Witkower. justice Of the peace and
& sage of Evanston, who DEGREES
what Northwestern University
boys and co-eds may not do-and
what will happen if they do
has handed down a new decalogue
whose ten high crimes and misde-
neanons are punishable with
spankings. -
The rules. designed to apply to
all students. are to be enforced,
in the case Of masculine offenders,
by Policeman Carl Exman and in
the case of girls by Policewoman
Georgianna Jerell. The minimum
spank sentence is five and the
maximum twenty-five.
Evening star., 1922-02-15
HORSE PRICES DOWN.
Head Of Breeders Association Tells
s.s;. Of Periodic Depressions.

SYRACUSE. N. Y. February 15.-
In talk here on Horse Production
and Use" E. s. Akin. president OF the
Draft Horse Breeders Association,
ten years the horse industry in this
country goes through a period Of de-
preston, due largely to an overpro-
duction of understood, unclassifled
horses, for which there is no market
or job.
OF the 2s,0o0.000 horses in America,
he said, at least 100000 could be
bought for $40 a head. and thousands
could be bought at as low rs IS q
head.
Evening star., 1922-02-15
TY;S FOOT STEPS BOOM
g. LIKE THUNDER AS HE TAKES WALK

we're going to put a trained flea
on a piece of paper and listen to
him tumble We haven't been
able. as Mr.. Edison suggested on
his birthday. to hear ants talk. but
it is interesting to hear a molecule
washing its face"
The principle involved in the ap-
plication of the salt crystals and
the amplifler was first adopted
during the war for submarine de-
lection work. More than 100 crys-
tails were developed in the Bell
laboratories for the use of the
British navy
Evening star., 1922-02-15

French Kid Gloves. two-clasp
style; p. X. and oversewn,
Paris point and all wanted
styles in embroidered stitch
ings, in tan, brown, beaver,
mode. champagne. gray,
black and white. $3.50, $c.SS,
$500 and $3.50.
Twelve-buttOn Duplex Gloves,
a double woven fabric glove,
washable. Wonderful for
general W ear, sports and
driving use. In such shades
as beaver, brown. covert,
chamois and white.
$500 quality. At, $40
pair. |~>>
Evening star., 1922-02-15
Children's
Dresses, $3.98

or Organdy,. Swiss, Net and
heavier materials. In white
and colors. Sizes to 16.
Slightly soiIed. Formerly So
to $40. At $3.0S.
Dresses and ROmperx-Neat
styles for boy or girl. in
chambray. linene. madras,
and gingham. Some with
touches of hand work. Good
washing colors. J to 6 years.
At $1.O0.
p Dresses, made of chiffon and
Reorgette crepe, in white,
flesh and blue. Dainty styles,
lace and ribbon trimmed.
Just a little soiled. Formerly
SIS to $25. Sizes II, IA and 16.
Reduced to $500.
Palais Royal-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1922-02-15
WOnnen's
Handkerchiefs. Csc

All linen. with neat initial in 2sc eaeh,
6 for xl.cS.
Mems All-linen Handkerchiefs. hemstitched Of
fercd at 25c.
Palais Roynl-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1922-02-15
Extraordinary Vatue-
French Clace Kid Gloves, 81 Pr.
ReauLnr 81 so To 81 50 YnLues

This lot includes Standard make gloves. Two-clasp.
Paris point and all styles in stchings and embroderie
including four rows crochet deboidery and twooned
tan, black self and with white stitching and white Also
full line of sizes good shades of brown for which there
has been a continuous demand At 500 pair.
Evening star., 1922-02-15
Kayser and Van Raalte
Glove Silk Hose, 1926

Regular Prices, 1925 to S3.75
First quality. Plain fine ribbed, fancy dropsttch
and lace effects. In black, white, brown, Russian tan,
gray, CASTOR navy and fawn.
Women's Silk Hose, Onyx Wonen's Merode Union
and Gordon Silk Hose Suits, Spring weight Suits,
with scanned back. In with low neck, sleeves,
biaek' Mne, &c. ' H. ~ o" ~ tight knee and umbrella
prav beige and nude style. But-up shoulder
All perfect. At S1.00. and bodice. At $100.
No,O in Pogress-Sale OF Pointer and Onyx Hosiery
If Perfect You'd Sell for $2.25 to $500. At $l59
Royal-Man
Evening star., 1922-02-15

French Glace Kid Gloves,
elbow length with Paris
point stitching. In black.
white and all the wanted
shades. Best quality in fit
and style-from such manu-
facturers as Trefousse. Per-
rim and Jouvin. $500 and
$3.50 pair.
One.clasp Kid Gloves. the
style glove that gives the
most service for general
wear. Washable colors,
such as tan, brown, gray.
mode and fawn. At. 80 m
pair. ................ TS
Palais ROyal-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1922-02-15

The Chinese tael now used for
reckoning financial transactions is
not a coin, but a measured slab Of
silver.
Evening star., 1922-02-15

Envelope Chemise, s2.98
Made of all-silk Pussywl-
low and Radium silk. Dainty
models. tailored or lace trimmed.
At S2,0S.
Evening star., 1922-02-15
New Spring
Blouses, $40

Made of crepe de chine. in
navy, bisque, orchid and silver,
with washable check taffeta. New
collars and Peter Pan models.
Another smart model with en-
broidery. Also overblouses with
sash effects.
New Spring Demonstrations
of heavy quality georgette
crepe, in flesh. white and
bisque. All have pretty lace.
Venise, filet and val lace COM
bined. Pretty sleeves, short
or long. Also regulation
models. All sizes At 1896.
Black Jap Silk Blouses, made of
that heavy quality Jap silk
in plain or tucked models.
Sizes 36 to 46. At $3.95 and
$500.
Palais Roya-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1922-02-15
New Trimmings

OF practically every imas-
Unable style and color. includ-
ing Imported and Domestic
Flowers, Wreaths. Cherries,
Grapes. Ostrich Tips. Bands.
Pompons. Quilts, of many
styles and colors. Rhinestone
ornaments. Jets and Glycer-
ined Ostrich Fancies, in just
the style and color to suit.
Palais Royal-SecOnd Floor.
Evening star., 1922-02-15

The New Frames
Don't fail to visit our new
Frame Department. where
one can find the newest and
most exclusive well made
frames at popular prices.
Ney Shipment OF the
Original Piping Rock
Scratch Felt Sports Hats,
in all the uanted cOlOrs
TO choose from.
Evening star., 1922-02-15

Our Braid Dept.
Is now offering a large and
we'll selected assortment of
all the new spring Braids.
also Straw Weddings, Hair
, Cloth and Batavia Cloths at
popular prices.
Small nominal charge
for trimming and lining
hats by competent
Milliners.
Evening star., 1922-02-15

Boudoir Caps, 81
so dozen. made of laces. nets.
satin. taffeta and crepe &c chine.
Lovely styles in Kimono shades.
At $1.O0.
Evening star., 1922-02-15

BE you select dependable quality furniture,
for you will live with it long time.
The :OT savings Palais Royal low prices.
PaIals RoyaI-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1922-02-15
Attractive Spring Dresses, S39

Naino Crepe Wolfe and Silk in tailored and
of
straight All upacked
OF sheer
At
BoudorC Caps$l Enlop mi
Evening star., 1922-02-15
In New Suit Styles
Fashioned of Tmeed Trico-
tine, Piquette or Piquetine

Swagger styles-with dash and charm. Beau
tifuly tailored with service giving qualities doubly
assured because hand tailored in all essential parts In
box and belted models. New spring shades-featurng
periwnkle blue, also copenhagen, heliotrope tan and
rose Sizes H. TO- IS and 20; also So to A. At Sz975
and $50.
Attractive Spring Dresses, S39
Fashioned of Canton Crepe Crepe de Chine Crepe Knit
Crepe Romania and Tafeta, in dripping panel and drop
effect. Pheasant and Mandarin sleeves Embroidered with
beads. New colors. At $50.
ROyal-Thd
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-05-11
FRUITHARVEST
PREDICTED AS
BESTN YEARS
Boone County Crop Now Secure
From Destructive Frost
Expected to Bring
Record Yield.
WHEAT PROSPECTS GOOD
43,O24,OOO Bushels Estimated
to Be Produce of Missouri
Fields, Now 81 Per
Cent Normal.

The wheat yield for Missouri this year
estimated on the present condition oI
81 per cent of normal. should be 43.024.
600 bushels Z. A. Logan and Jewell
Mayes of the Federal-State Crop Report
ing Service. in a recent bulletin. esti
mated that what will go TO harvest on
29A.850 acres in Missouri. In the same
bulletin. Missouri fruit prospects are re-
ported as the best since 1914. and gen
era crop conditions as more favorable
than at this time last year.
In Boone County. farmers estimate that
3l,420 acres of wheat will be harvested
this year. The present condition OF
wheat in the county is 81 per cent. and
the condition of other crops is, on the
whole. good. Only II per cent Of the
plowing and II per cent Of the spring
planting have been done in Boone Coun
ty. This condition is attributed to the
heavy spring rains.
Boone County's fruit prospects are the
best in years. Fruit seems now TO be
secure from frost. as May 9 was the
latest date on record for destructive
freeze. The present condition OF ches-
ries in the county is 81 per cent normal,
while the apples are 81 per cent and the
peaches, 88 per cent normal.
Oats acreage throughout the state is
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-05-11
BIG !; BUSINESS
ATPOSTOFFICE
IN NEW BONDS
Government Discontinued Old
Wartime Issues and Is
Now Selling New
Certificates.
EXEMPT FROM TAXATION
Rural Carriers Do Surprising
Amount of Business Be-
cause of SOundness.
of Investment.

The Columbia pos,oihcc is doing nearly
land Office business in the new Treas.
ury Savings Certificates, recently issued
by the United States Government.
The government removed from sale in
February the wartime issue of War
Saving Stamps and the Baby Bonds >
and offered a new issue of saving ceriifi-
cafes.
These certificates are in three dtnomi-
nations. $50, $50 and $500. They mature
in five years, bearing AZ per cent inter
est compounded semi-annually. providing
they are retained until the date of ma
turity. The $50 bond pays SIS. the $50
one. 500, and the $500 certificate is re-
deemablc for $1,000. at the end Of five
years.
The certificates may be- purchased at
any time, and at any post Office, federal
reserve bank, any bank or trust company,
or may be secured direct from the Unit.
ed States Government Saving Depart
ment, Treasury Department. Washington,
ID. C.. They are all automatically reg
isiered at the time of purchase, the buy
er retaining the certificate, the posionice
or bank filling out two receipts, one To
be sent TO the Treasury Department, to
signify who owns the bond. and the 9th
cr kept by the seller.
A person need not have a permanent
residence in a town 10 buy the certifi-
cafes. They may be purchased at any
number of places and at different times.
When the holder wishes to cash in the