davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-22

.eepgr. Was gong 10 bake a cake.
.A..,, "a tu- way nome through the
WOODS CARVING the uag oI sugar,
MT "IssAy SAID to himself:
- am gong - take u little taste
of sweetness. NJ wife VIII not
NINA, nor W-lII Nurse Jane. There
viii be enough sugar left FOR the
axe, / am sure.
80 the bunny gentleman hibbied
Il H,tie teeny, weeny hole IN the bag
dAd ate some OF the sugar. But, no
sooner had he done 50 than lie be
gan TO 1eel thirsty. Sugar or salt,
t seems, makes one thirsty. and
Oncle "I-gIly very much wanted q
.rink.
i will hop to the bubbliug spring
ana get some water. said the bun
ny to himself. Though it is cold
DAY. the spring will not be frozen.
NeYcr have / known ice 10 form
all over it.
And surely enough, when Uncle
Wiggily reached the sheltered glade
Of the forest he could hear the mus
lcai bubbling Of the spring down in
the rocks.
rutting the bag Of sugar on
stump, which he rushed clean of
snow, Uncle Wiggily got down On
lis paws. and knees to drink from
the spring, since he had brought no
cup with him. And he could not
make ore OF green leaf. as he
might do i'll Summer time, for now
there were no green leaves OH the
trees.
NOW as Cnclc Wiggily was drink
ing, along behind. him stealing
through the woods, came sinking
the Noozic Wolf. The bad chap
was hungry, and he liked nothing
better tAan q tender old rabbit gen
tlcman. even il he did have the
rheumatism.
Standing on top of the little
glade, ut the bottom of which bub-
oleI the spring. the Wolf watched
The rabbit drinking. Then all of a
sudden, the Wolf whispered: 'Ill
ump down on his back and catch
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-22
RELIGIOUS ARGUMENT

Nobody minds little profanity since the war.
New 1t can be told,' just it was told by the Rev
James D. montgomery, chaplain of the House of Re
pTesentatlves at Washington.
Explaining to grocers convention the religious
cont1 oNerSy between the modernlsts and fundamental
lists, tie heV Mr.. montgomery summed it up neatly in
these words:
"AodeInlsts say: There amt no hell Funda-
mentailsts say: 4 he hell there ANTI"
So there you And an ordinary bvstander
can't see any reason all why they should give each
other hell.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-22
ed everywhere. -
Mees$s. !!,!!:!.
Need Many More
Names For Vote
On Horse Racing
H, nitrd I'Irs. I.cDsed Wire

SACRAMENTO. Calf. Jan. r.
Ii the iMItia.iNc movement to legal
lie hose racing In Ga iiornla rs 10
nccomc Il law, supporters VIII haze
80 rpueN tncir ci,orts n 1870 to
ob'r II he uccrssarN n,mbcr OF S'2
natures.
>,rotHrv of state : office an
uoupced today that petitions con
,..., a., v.t, ... .-H.l>' ",fe fret'.'
.u ua,.ag tast Yrat. they were from
t>cfn. s.tn ..cn.,t and traugt eo"h'
tIcS. ijcIorc AN initiative becomes
"a .cctnc IL IS necessary that 1896
voters sign lt.,, All signatures must
be obtained in one year.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-22
PROTEST PAVING
OF ROAD BETWEEN
SEELEY AND YUMA

Protest against the proposed pay
ing Of the highway from Scclcy t.
Yuma, wa CaieXico, was recorded
at "A recent meeting held at the
Jasper school.
Grading and gravcIing of tn,
read at this time was endorsed by
the gathering instead Of paving, be
caUsc of the extra amount of taxes
Those present were in favor of pay
ing iatcr when conditions were
more favorable.
a copy Of the resolution was Civ
On to George Pulliam, supervisor OF
the Calcxicn district aud to Car
Brown. chairman of the board of
supervisors.
Experts think the old fashioned
- l.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-22
ASK L. S. COTTON
EXPERT FOR SAN
JOAQUIN VALLEY

FRESNO, Calf, Jan. 22.-Be
cause OF the growing Importance of
cotton as u san Joaquin Valley ma-
.jor crop. fresnans today sent a peti-
tlDn TO the United States depart
mcnt OF agriculture asking that a
federal cotton expert be established
III the valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-22

Sometime curing January th,
i'lat Sf"Wcfs 81 alameda cOun. y
"l. ho4d an important meeting Il.
- ,'dra.
lin oefOlc lie knows what is hap
IeAIn5. II VIII be an adventure,
- It calls II, out 1t VIII also be Il
-.lHAet Ior NE. HO. Ito.
but is the y OH Icaped down, his
Sha9oW ten across the open water
u The uDolms spring, tor the sun
US SHINING behind me bad chap.
mus casting ms shadow III front of
nIm.
Aid as he Wis drinking Uncle
" iggny saw this shadow, as a hen
moeher sees the shadow OF the hawk
'rEIns 20 catch her little chickens.
4Aa! Ito. Danger for me.'' cried
hcie F." igglly, and he jumped back
uHder the bushes out Of the way.
Gown Ieaped the Wolf, but instead
OF landing Oh the rabbit, the bad
c"ap lanued III the open water OF
me clubbing spring.
an. Uurr. 1t cold, 1t ) lee
Water. howled the Wolf, and out
"e jumped rs fast as he had leap
cG III. lie had lost all appetite for
tncie Wiggily now. Besides, he
couIdn t see the rabbit under the
DLshes. II m going to run home
l. get dry and warm." howled the
WOif.
Oft he trotted out of the little
glen, but the weather was 50 cold
lat the dripping water from the
Dubbling spring froze into iciclcs on
tie halr and fur Of the Wolf, 50
That he clattered as he ran along.
Thank you, bubbling spring, and
also you, Mr.. Sun, for sending the
warning ,hadow," cried the bunny
gentleman, Then he finished his
drink and hoppcd home with the
bag Of sugar. And nothing more
Happened that night. But if the
toasring fork viii help the sugar
cookie walk up the bread board so
il can 20 sailing in gravy boat, II
tel YOU next about Uncle Wiggily )
three icicles.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-22
TWO BOYS. l6, PLANNED
ROBBERY FOR BALL GEAR

FRESNO, Calf, Jan. 22.-Two l6
year old Fresno boys, who aroused
the suspicious Of police Officers, ad.
mhtted today that they were con.
fcmplating holdup because they
needed some money to get base.
bah equipment. A loaded revolver
was taken from one of the boys.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-22
PASTOR WRITES OBITUARY
WHILE ON DEATH BED

Kingshury, Cal. Jan. 22.--Whilr
ON his death bs,' m khgshuY, Rev.
Oscar +. LinStrum. pastor of the
~ wcdish Methodist church. wrote
his own obituary, dealing largely
with his adventures rs a boy
preacher in what he calls "thr
wiids of Michigan. Funeral
services fer Rev. tlnstrum viii be
conducted today.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-22
CONFIRM APPOINTMENT
OF S. D. POSTMASTER

WASHINGTON, Jan. 22-Thc
scnnte today confirmed the follow
ing nomination for postmaster: San
Diego, California. Ernest W. bort.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-22
Mr.. McEnery tricl
,act h,.ap suheti

tuNcS - WI ohlN
ALL-DRAN brought complete re-
Lief. Here's what he says:
For ftt~n years | Was constantly
bothered with constipation, e., \ bout Two
Years ago | tried out mixed bran and corn
fakes hut did not sc, much re!i1f. SOM,
eighteen months aru, hc IAN usiu:
Kcllosg's ALL-BRAN. From he iirs'
week to this good day. ! have never bad
TO take dose OF any laxative medicine
Of any description
JAMES d. McENERy.
r. +. d. No. 1, Alto Texas.
Constipation is the enemy Of
health. The cause Of more than
forty diseases. Don't let this in
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-22

The ptunc orchard of II. NJ. lie
Claire. Los Molinos, Tchana eoun
ty, in II county test produced 94.d
NmnsWcets.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-22
CONQUER CONSTIPATION EASILY
"a Kelloggs ALL-BRAN relieves con-
C1G stipaton because it is 1000 BRAN

sidious trouble send its poisons
through your body. Pimples, spots
before the eyes, indigestion and
headaches-are warning signs.
Kulloeg's ALL-BRAN is guar
auJeed to relieve constipation or
your money Is refunded. Delicious
with milk, fruit or with other
cereals. Fine in cooking.
Made by Kellogg in Battle Creek,
Michigan. Sold by all grocers.
Served everywhere. g.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-22
SAFETY DEVICES
ARE DISCUSSED
BY CONTRACTORS

PORTLAND, ore, Jan. 21.-Thc
old saying that every sky scraper
costs Il human life and foundation in
lays gone by but with the applica
aati,n of modora safety devices ana
accident prevention measures, this
: no longer the case.
Much, however, remains to bc
done to end needless loss of life in
construction and engineering work.
This WAS the substance of an ad-
lresS by W. +. Creighton, Nashville,
Tenn, before the national convcn-
tjon of the Associated General Con
FACTORS of America here. Creighton
; head OF a committee Of building
ami safety codes.
' mess const rrction companies
are ready to arquicscc in the enact
utnt of dfaStl. safety laws to gov
eln thcir operations, they cannot
to4.c,t to establish effective acci.
lent prevention measures. he de
clared.
Devise own Measures
Creighton said the contractors
9l4.. %, IA urttrr off If they
~ould uri iee ;hcir own safety mea
drvs, uIs,raI OF complying with
terms OF laws that might be drawn
-. .n.alufu,tu lcg >lutors VIII
-ucW nothing about working comdi-
ms.
Etr1 the legal codes tormllgat
ii by men familiar with the bust
Hsas side OF construction do not
IA g." .r,o1Hl.c ,ud, ucc.dtnt pre-.
,ehlon IS pf,mar.H Il matter ol cud-
,dloh ana Is ueP nurHt apou t..v
.tatc ot mind or Working 1orcc.
ne continued.
..a"... " cLrc.Css NorKm,,4l
an riidaHgcr tne INrs OF lis tcllow
Norkeia, irrespective o. contract
u ) >aIcty instructions; experience
HaS c.cauy shown that this condl-
non Is not durable by legislation. -
safety bulletins and careful saic.
y instructions BY forcmen, Creigh-
1oH believes, are much more etrec-
i've IA preventing accidents than "a
multiplicity Of detailed regulations.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-22

Experts think the old-fashioncd
Gancc is coming back, but we don t
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-22

"A NEW LINE at Dollar. Wrinkle proof
and out silks that will appeal to your fancy
New ones too from $3.50 to $500 Of more ella
borate designs and heavier silks-in fact the
better ones come from Italy and are hand made
See them .tt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-23

40-inch washable Crepe de Chine
plain Georgette-Rayon Sport Satin
Black Satin Charmeuse-Radium
Broadc1oth in all the most desired
shades.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-23

Serving Trays
Beverage Sets
Painted China
Spanish Pottery
Colored Glass
Belgian Pottery
Boudoir Lamps
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-23
All-Silk Chiffon Stockings
$1*95

lust arrived-in time for the last
minute gift, these stockings of sheer
chiffon, that are full fashioned - and
silk from the tip of the toe to the hem!
In any OF the smartest >shades-and
every size.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-23

For Friday-Boys' Ape. Suits, G7OE j
MaCkinaws and Winter OvercOats Pl~1O
the Boys Shop
outfit him may and comfortably for the holidays at small
ID DesSSi Ito IL. Ito HyeaS Boy,211
port Mackm
or boys TO IL.
Boys Back cker,S3 n
complete
duoc collar s X
md
o
toll trousers brnt. Sizes to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-23
Hundreds of "Last Minut

Artistic pieces of pottery-of chna-of glassware and
useful pieces. too! Had you almost overlooked
twoand your gift budget all gone? Here hundreds
of opportunities to choose something express that
Christmas wish adequately-but at little cost.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-23
Beautiful Gift Handbags, $4.95 to $22.95

collection
SO nanyp prices make gift
At S69 handsome pouch and undam bags real lizard and other
kid with rich gold leaf trimmings
4x812 nches
ot real gift
tons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-23

A new assortment, SO that your over
looked gift need not be chosen from a
group that has been mussed and picked
over. Fresh, new = and charmingly
different in their styles. All the most
desirable colors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-23
SIXTH FLOOR GIFTS
In red lacquer.

Cake and candy boxes. ..............4 9c
Golden oak foot stools. ..............69 c
The Lambertville record., 1926-04-15

"Charles Carroll Of Carrollton"-
thus did that American patriot OF
distinguished Irish ancestry sign the
Declaration Of Independence, which
will be commemorated by the Ses-
Centennial international Expo
sition in Philadelphia, from June !
TO December /.
Carroll appended "of Carrollton"
to his signature in order that he
would not be confused with his hns-
man Charles Carroll, barrister, and
in order that he might assume with
out question the responsibility for
his act of signing the document.
On January 12, 1776, Maryland
had instructed her deputies in Con-
press not to consent to a Declaration
Of independence without the knowl-
edge and approval of the convention
/ Largely through the efforts OF
Charles Carroll, the Maryland con
yention reseinded this instruction or
June 28, and unanimously directed
its representatives in Congress 4
unite in declaring "the United Colo
nies free and Independent states.
Armed with this authority tn
Maryland delegate took his seat i
the Continental Congress and signe
,rse Ueclarutfun u IndefeESsTNAs.
The Lambertville record., 1926-04-15
Newspaper Wrifer
Dies in 8Ist Year

Robert C. Thatcher, for many
years a newspaper correspondent
from Lambertville, died Tuesday in
Mercer Hospital, Trenton, where he
had been undergoing treatment for
upwards of year. Paralysis was
the cause of his death.
The funeral will be held Saturday
afternoon at o'clock at the under
taking parlors of George B. Hor-
ner, on Church street. Rev. Percy
r. Conner, pastor of Centenary NJ.
E. Church, will offieiate, and inter-
ment will be in Mount Hope ceme-
terry under Mr.. Horner's direction.
Mr.. Thatcher was born at Ever
ittstown, Hunterdon county, in 1925,
he was in his 8lst year. He is sur
vived by his wife, Mary Carroll
Thatcher, and a daughter, Mrs. Will
lam J. Britain, both of Pennington
and a son, Edward C. Thatcher OF
Camden. He was graduate of
Pennington Seminary, and for many
years followed the trade of paint
ing. Later he became newspaper
correspondent, and was highly eff
ficient. He followed this until i'll
ness prevented last fall. He was a
member of the Lambertville Board
of Health, and was known to almost
every person in this city.
The Lambertville record., 1926-04-15
BABY CONFERENCE
POSTPONED ON AC-
COUNT OF MEASLES

Lambertville- Jane Whitlow,
visiting nurse, announces that the
Baby Conference has been postpon-
ed until Wednesday, April % on ae-
count Of the prevalence of measles.
It is not thought wise to subject
the babeis to any more exposure
than is absolutely necessary during
the epidemic.
City Clerk Van Natta reported
on Monday that there are over a
hundred cases Of measles in tbs
city, and there are many ca3es II
New Hope and surrounding com
munities. Parents are urged TO taxi
every pre.oution with their childrei
in order TO check the disease. Else
where in this issue is printed tn
rules of the State Board of Healtl
governing measles, and they shoul
be carefully studded.
The Lambertville record., 1926-04-15
Noted Artist
Dies Smddenly
Morgan Colt Stricken BY Heart
Attack

New Hope--On Monday afternoon
Morgan Colt, artist, architect and
craftsman in woods and metals, died
suddenly from heart attack in
the garden at the rear of his home
on the River Road opposite Phil
lips Mill. Mr.. Colt had gone to the
kennels of his pedigreed police dogs
in the garden bordering on the canal
when he was stricken. He was found
there by Mrs. Colt.
Mr.. Colt had won an undisputed
place in art circles of the country,
and was one of the most versatile
artists of the Delaware Valley col
ony. His home is one of the show
places of the community and his
studio has been mecca for art
lovers from all over the country
He came here from Flushing, l.. /
fourteen years ago.
AS an architect he has designed
many Of the beautiful homes in the
Valley, one outstanding example be
ing the residence Of DIR. G. Il. Wagg
overlooking Lambertville ON Acad
envy Hill. His oil paintings have beer
exhibited in most Of the leading
galleries of the country and he haI
won some of the outstanding
awards on his work. His wood cary
ing and metals craftsmanship hav'
gained wide acclaim, and his an
nual exhibits in connection with th'
Dayenports Hand Looms has at
tracted thousands Of people to hi
studio Mr.. Colt was in the prime o
life, still under fifty years, and hi
death cuts short one of the mos
outstanding careers of his calling. HI
is survived by his wife, Mrs. Jam
Keith Colt, and brother, Lyman
Colt, of Florida. Private funera
service were held at the home thi
morning. Interment will be in Ceda
Lawn Cemetery, Patterson, N. j
under the direction of George i
Horner.
The Lambertville record., 1926-04-15
RINGOES ROAD
INSPECTORS OUT
Roberts and Cunningham Dropped
BY Highway Department For
Cement Shortage


| Walter f. Roberts, of Pennington
and w. H. Cunningham, of Somer,
vile, were suspended by the Jersey
Highay Department last Thursday
following Investigations which show.
ed that the new Ringoes--F Pennington
concrete paving had been skimped
by $4,000 bags of cement. Roberts
was resident engineer and Gun.
ningham an assistant civil engineer
of the Highway Department forces,
and their suspensions were recon.
mended by Major William G. Sloan.
State Highway Engineer.
This roadway is the first ever laid
in Hunterdon County by the Jersey
Highway Department, and public
opinion is aroused over the fact that
an inferior mixture of concrete was
used on it, especially after county
residents had fought so long and
so hard to secure the paving. And
people were astounded when the
Hunterdon County Board of Free
holders adopted resolution petit
tioning the Highway Department to
reinstate Roberts and CUNNINGHAM.
Investigations conducted by the
Department following the compile
tion of the road showed that ap-
proximately 10000 bags of cement
were short on the six miles of CON
crete from Ringoes to Pennington.
Core tests were made as well as
surface inspections, and it is reported
that cracks are appearing thruout
the length of the paving. The road
was only opened to traffic within
the last few months, and is not even
finished at the new bridges that
We're installed.
The work was done by Korp &
korp, of Phillipsburg, and they dis
claim all responsibility in the short
age of cement. 1t is reported that
five bags of cement were specified
for every machine full of concrete
mixture, and that only an average
of four bags to each mixture were
actually used. The charges on which
Roberts and Cunningham were drop
ped were specified as alleged neg
lect of duty" Jacob Melick, of
Whitehouse, was also discharged by
the Department. He was a tempor-
ary employe as inspector on the
loading s.nlatfonm s1f +ytl1es coucretes
Cunningham were merely suspended
and given three days to answer
charges against them.
The Lambertville record., 1926-04-15
CHARLES CARROLL, SIGNER

Carroll entered the Middle Temple
in London in 1857 to study common
law, and returned to Maryland in
1765 to find the public mind in a
ferment over the problems of gov
ernment and civil liberty. He be-
came writer ehampfoning the lib
critics of the people, acquitting him
self so creditably that he received
the thanks of the public in meetings
held throughout the province of
Maryland.
He was a member of the first Sem
ate of Maryland and also of the first
Senate of the United States. In
1897 he served on the commission
which established the boundary line
between Maryland and Virginia.
When he was more than ninety
years old he laid the cornerstone of
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad,
which event was attended by an i'm
posing civil procession.
The Maryland signes, described by
his biographer, John H. B. Latrobe
as a "refned and courteous gentle.
, man. was the last survivor of tht
, noted band of ffty-six patriots wh'
signed the Declaration Of Independ
enre.
The Lambertville record., 1926-04-15
at Paws TO AdUeriee'
Vas Veil Played

The comedy, at Pays to Adver-
tise," given by Venus Chapter, No.
1853, Order of the EASTER Star, in
st. Andrews Hall, Lambertville, on
Thursday and Friday evenings Of
last week. may be safely described
as "howling" success-the audience
doing the bowling in the form OF
laughter; especially when "Russ"
played the part of the theatrical
press agent.
All the characters were good, and
there were no dull moments. John
d. Stockton, I'd, was Johnson, the
butler; Mrs. Helen r. Young was
Mary Grayson, the young lady who
helped run things; Miss Helen Hol-
combe was the Countess de Beaur-
len, who spoke French and had a
high opinion of American men bui
not so good an opinion Of American
women; Andrew Holcombe was Rod
ney Martin, the son who bucked his
fathers soap trust; Thomas j
Walker was Cyrus Martin, the goutS
and obsteptious millionaire soaT
king who was finally won over ta
the advertising idea; Russell Ped
rick was Ambrose Peale, erstwhil'
theatrical press agent and later big
booster for the "13" Soap-an un
lucky omen for dirt; Louis Young
was William Smith; Mrs. Anna II
Johnson, Marie, the maid Miss EN-
lily Wesner was Miss Burke; Arthul
VanNatta, George McChesney, th'
insistent advertising manager; Wal
ter Ireland, Jr., was Ellery, son o
Cyrus Martins soap rival, ant
Charles Ely was Charles Bronson
one of Marshall Fields men, VIII
blew in with staggering soap or
der; Misses Marian Yos, Elizabetl
Gregg, Elizabeth Swallow and Mar
ian Swallow were sandwich men VIII
annoyed Cyrus Martin. The orchas
ira was under the direction of Mr.
Muriel Ely, the funiture was loane
by the Lambertville Furniture Co
and the hats by Miss A. G. Hofi
man. The play was under the per
: sonaI direction Of Mrs. Beryl Va
: Natta Dollhouse, and was credit
her pa staking efforts in coachin
The pFaytrs.
The Lambertville record., 1926-04-15
ACCIDENT
CASE IN COUNTY COURT

Among the trial cases listed in the
Hunterdon County courts for the
present term is that of Mrs. Hettie
w. Kroesen, widow of George W.
Kroesen, VS.. Charles Logan, Eliza
beth Logan and Alfred Cryer, OF
New Hope, and John E. Schenck, OF
this city.
Mr.. Kroesen was killed couple
of years ago while painting mai
box at Union street and Delaware
avenue, for the Lambertville post
office. 1t is alleged that an auto
mobile driven by Mr.. Logan strucl
him, when it swerved from u
course to avoid collision with Mr.
Schenck's car.
William C. Gebhardt and Son rep
resent Mrs. Kroesen, while Harr!
j. Able and Charles A. Malloy rep
reseut the defendants.
The Lambertville record., 1926-04-15
MRS. ANNE LYONS

New Hope, Pa.-Mrs. Anne Watt
Lyons, widow of the late James
Lyons, died Tuesday night at the
home of her son-in-law and daugh-
ter, DR.. and Mrs. Roscoe c. Magill
of this borough. The funeral will be
held Saturday afternoon at 2:3C
o'clock with Rev. DIR. William H
Woolverton, of the Lambertville
Presbyterian Church, officiating. In
terment will be in Mt. Hope Gene
terry, Lambertville.
Mrs. Lyons was 63 years of age
and was born in Abroath, Scotland
She is survived by her daughter
Mrs. Magill, one brother, Alexander
Watt, of Abroath, Scotland, and two
sisters, Mrs. Elizabeth Cooper ant
Mrs. James D. Mackay, both oi
Lambertville.
The Lambertville record., 1926-04-15
FACTS ABOUT VETERANS
INSURANCE

Only World War veterans
who held War Risk policies at
one time can have this Insur-
ance now, BUT THEY MUST
APPLY BEFORE JULY 2,
1926.
2-lt costs you less than any
other and is as safe as a Gov
ernment bond.
3-You need not "die to VIM.
1t offers disability benefits, cash
values, loan privileges, and cash
dividends.
At makes no difference
how dangerous your job, nor
whether You travel or stay at
home.
5-You can re-instate this in
surance by mail.
6-You need only pay one
monthly premium at the old
rate and pass physical exam
nation.
Proceeds of this insurance
are non-taxable and cannot be
attached for debt.
S-The nearest U. S. Neter-
ans Bureau Office is ready to
assist. Apply at once for
Pamphlet No. 752, giving com
plete Information. Offices of
this section of the u. S. Veter-
ans Bureau are located at Phil
adelphia, Harrisburg and Scran-
ton.