Newspaper Page Text
Tke Government Advcr
cates Small Droves
A Small herd ie a Money-maker
- We ate ti intereited in your welfare a*
it the Government We, like the Gov
ernment, ate only rich in proportion to
the wealth of out citizens, and we are
intereited in having yon make money.
We desire to serve you in every
way possible.
There wets 276 present at tbs Method-
1st Sunday School Sunday moraine when
Go-to-Sunday-Scbool Day waa observed.
Thin In one mot* than attended Sunday
School on Qo-to-Sunday-School Day laat
year.
Th» collection waa (or the benefit of
the Zonnf J. alien Memorial, $41.75 be-
Interest paid on time deposits
freah, and we are ready to wait on yon.
Phone 255, Choate'*. 2Gdwlw
Brins your anto trouble* to tu. Mr.
O. H. Mitchell will fix you np. - Tang
4 Co., Omega, Qa. lSdwtf
Tomatoes and Peaches, will to at tlM
per down.
Hah* my atom your headouartera while
la town. . . v
' H. KULBERSH,
, Sam KMhewh. Mtr.
Carload of fine Moles In this week.
Everyone sold under a strict guarantee.
Golden Lira Stock Co. - lSdwlw.
Tke Bank of Tifton.
CAPITAL ANB SURPLUS $300,000
Money
irEiSr
That small Chang* that melts away In your pocket
every day would soon make a nice little sum If put ti*?
our Bank.
Why not cut loose from your extravagances and hsrtflrt
your money? Do you know that you will do more work
and better work when you do, Grid you wilt earn tiftmiS
money, . ry'. : -s- : -j
Our Bank Isa soft place to put your money. 'w.
PUT YOUR MONEY IN OUk SANK
TWe Neilonel Bank of Tlftt^i
■jjift Pey A per cent.Interest on Savings Depoi
urs lung
assassin's bullet penetrated one of
: a slight hemorrhage yesterday af-
today. HU condition how-
Atlanta, Feb. 20.—Although it had
teas gennerally expected that C. N. Mc
Intyre would teetlfy thet Mr*. Stella
„ Abbott shot and killed her huebaud,
a. John Henry Abbott, while be waa sitting
After xray examination it .was an- dos^Bpby eliminating the thaory o(
i was progressing normally.
Feb. 20.—French authoritiea .with the co-operaton
ace officer* ef the Associated Powers, are conducting
; imsali|eH#i in connection with the attack, on Pre-
Officials are working on the theory that the attack may
, been only a part of a plot against the principal. Allied lead-
gh no evidence has yet been unearthed to support
liT^understood that Clemenceau is resting easily and no
earioua after effects have developed.
nceau, Premier of France,
boy named Cottin, as he
Paris, Feb. l! .
ot and slightly wounded by a boy named Cottin,
I his motor car ha front of hU residence.at 8t?0 o’clock
naming. The assailant was arrested. "
“It was nothing” was the Tiger’s only comment, as he walk-
I hack into the house unassisted.
Eight shots asses fired. Six hit the front of the automobile
I two penetrated the glass door, one striking the Premier on
■ side of the right arm, inflicting a flesh wound.
s'grabbed Cottin, who U18 yeartQld. Another
identity U not known attempted to assist Cottin.
I and attacked both men. Thepoliceman was
Cottin was badly mauled.;. The policeman was
yysraunded.
, few minutes after the shooting Col. House was notified
telephone that Clemenceau’s wound would prevent him
keeping an engagement this morning with House and Balfour.
Clemenceau, as permanent Chairman of the Peace Confer-
, is the biggest figure in Europe at present.
Cottin U said to be a wellknown anarchUt and lived in
t gathered ■
Premier Clemenceau was reported to attach ho political
to tha attack. Physicians will conduct a more
examinetion of the wound hU afternoon
when placed on the stand
afternoon Mcntyre did not tes
tify as an.eye witness to the shootinf, bat
idly described the beginning of the quar
rel between Abbott asd bis writs that
finally resulted in th efotslsshdpUng.
McIntyre and his wife rented a .room
from Mrs. Abbott’and wen engaged with
her and Abbott In a same of cards on the
night of the shooting. The .telephone
gang twice. Abbott answered It both
times, and each time came back raying
that "Central" had eat him oC When
It rang the third time Abbott Said tuts
waa tired of answering it, whereupon
Melntyn got np and went to the phono.
He returned to the living room and told
Abbott that a lady wanted to speak to
him and Abbott went to the telephone.
This aroused the suspicions of Mrs. Ab
bott, who got up tnd went Into the hall,
snatched the telephooo out of her hus
band’s handa, and Intercepted the woman
at the other end of the wire.
Then in t few minutes she came back
Into the living room, where Abbott had
resumed hi shand in the card game, and
cursed her husband, according to McIn
tyre’s testimony. Presently sbe went in
to a bedroom and returned with a revol
ver and stood over him when be sat in
bis chair. At this juncture McIntyre
and bis wile retired to their room. In
about bait an hour Mrs. Abbott's father,
L. H. Fenn .came to the house. Half an
hour later the Mcntjre's beard'the shot,
and Mrs. Abbott came to their door aad
told Mm. McIntyre sbe haid killed her
husband.
Every step In the case will be bard
fought. Four hours were consumed in
getting a jury, after which the trial ran
for an hour yesterday and was resumed
this morning.
INVITED TO HEAR
The teachers in the rural school* of
Tift county arcTOvited to be guests of the
Twentieth Century Library Club to bear
The Welsh Glee Quartet at the
High Moot auditorium Tuesday evening
next, February 25.
The- program begins promptly at 8
o’clock, and the teachers are requested to
meet- in the lobby of the auditorium at
that. hour. Members of the Club will be
on hand to see that they hare choice
ata.
The Welsh Glee Quartet ia a splendid
mpilcal number and the Club women,
who manage the Lyceum course here,
want the teachers of the rural schools to
enjoy it. Of course, there will be no ad
mission charge to teachers.
RAGAN, OFVALDOSTA
Mown of the attack wan flatbed to Pferident Wilton by nf Ainmnv- CPlICDtl V
wMenn. American Peace delegate!, Foreign diplomats, Prefr YtUUmUEU OulfilUail
idost Poincare, Mardutl Foch and other official*, called at the
Clot—nrnnu reeidence during the day. General anxiety was
< <eap«y*cd, despite the statement that the wound was not serious.
_ Brest, Feb. IS.—Preeident Wilton sailed for the United
‘ State# aboard the liner George Washington at 11:15 this
.. .. ...
Boston, Feb. 20.—Plans for the reception of President Wil
son are .practically complete, subject to change if Presidential
Secretary Tumulty believes a modification necessary. '
The George Washington will be met bf practically all the
ssaval vessels stationed here and other ships carrying the May
or's welcoming committee. Six destroyers will meet the big
User at sea and convoy her to port. I
Beaton, Feb. 20.—The transport George Washington is
expected to arrive at Boston Monday, according to a wireless
■wise today to Admiral Wood, of the First Naval District.
This information came from the vessels convoying the Presi
dent’s ship.
Basle, Feb. 18.—American troops will be sent to Berlin to
protect food sent there for distribution in Germany, according
ts reports received bore today.
Washington, Feb? 20.—The casualty
lilts as released by the War Department
today total 2,200.
Killed in action—Eulis T, Goolsby,
Blythe.
Wounded severely—Vert Pope, Harsh
n; Willie G. Powell, LaGrange; Jim J.
Ragan, Valdostaj Earnest Tisinger,
Thomaston; William A. Yearty, Macon.
Missing in aVUon—Sylvestus Moon,
Maysville.
Died previously reported missing in
aotion—Judge D. Elliott, Woodstock
Wounded slightly in action, previously
reported missing—Charlie D. Saycr, El-
berton.
Wounded in action, degree undetermin
ed, previously reported missing in action
—Warren M. Brown, Norristown.
Returned to duty, previously reported
missing in action—James A. Blcssitt, Flo-
villa; Pal B. Pruitt, Atlanta .
Died of disease—Cook Isaiah Pullen,
Grantville; Son Cooper, Pelham; Lewis
F. Langley, Waco.
Wounde severely— Sergeant Frank
Vaughan, The Rock; Mathis Folks, Am*
ericus; Earskin D. Garrett, Commerce;
Frank Harden, McIntyre; John Hohnson,
Lollie; Clyde Morse, Defiance.
Wounded degree undetermined—Earl
Massey, Chickamsuga.
. Wounded slightly—Alex Spivey, East
man } Fred D. Crisp, Tiron; Jesse Reese,
Atlanta.
Wounded, degree undetermined—Al
fred Dickerson, Egan; Jesse B, Bates,
Rome; Samuel Fambro, Gogansvillc;
James J. Laing, Climax; Melvin O. Suits
Rome; James R. Buchanan, Franklin;
Edgar L. Dickerson, Atlanta.
Wounded slightly—Willie F. Odum,
Alamo; Saddler Edwin E. Covington,
WAR IS B
SAD) SHERMAN
Quite the most wonderful of the many
wonderful scenes in 4< The Birth of a
Nation" la that showing Sherman's march
to the sea and the burning of the. dty of
Atlanta. Imagine, if you can, a view of
a long fertile valley extending fot miles.
Moving through this valley, iu straggling
formation, or lack of formation, la the
arm yof General Sherman. The view is
so extensive that the soldiers appear but
little larger than ants, yet the reproduc
tion is so dear that the form of each man
ia perfectly'delineated. ' •* “
Now and then a puff of smoke^ indica
tes return fire upon snipers in farm build
ings. Now and then a barn ia fired in
evident retaliation for
from its shelter, and the army
ants is ever moving forward,
its way like a huge serpent towj
goal—the sea.
Atlanta is reached. Whether the
burning of the dty was a military neces
sity, or whether the conflagration was of
accidental origin, chronicles of the time
fail to agree, but Atlanta was sacrificed
to the flames and the conflagration is so
realistically pictured in "The Birth of a
Nation" that one can almost smell the
smoke, and hear the cries of the terrified
people as they flee to the hills for thdr
lives. Few make any attempt to save
household effects, so great is their haste
to escape pie flames and the hated Yan
kees. Up the hills they rush, men, wo
men and little children, an endless parade
of misery, dread and hopelessness.
Sherman's Army has cut Its fearful
swath through the heart of the South.
Another Unk has been forged IA ike chain
that shall bind the Confederacy to the
stake. Another move has been made in
the big war gome that is to end at Ap
pomattox Court House with the surrender
of Lee.
It is a wonderful picture in very truth.
Nothing like it has ever appeared on the
screen, and it took a vast amount of la
bor and infinite patience to stage such a
spectacle.
Your last opportunity to see this pro
duction in Tifton—Coming to the Strand
Monday and Tuesday, February 24-25.
Tell your friends!
MR. GAY SELLS PROPERTY.
Mr. H .A. Gay has .sold his home in
Omega to Mr. W. C. Mobley. The price
obtained for the residence and vacant lot
was $2,500. Mr. Gay had previously
sold his mercantile business in Omega to
Mr. Mallary for $2,600.
Recently Mr. Gay has purchased
home in a pretty suburb of Savannah,
adjoining the golf links, on tha Thunder
bolt* car line. He expects to move his
family thereto within the next few days,
and we wish them happiness and prosper
ity in their new home, while regretting to
see them leave.
OUR DHL GRAHAM COMMITTEE NAMED
THREE^^IEAD|0NCENTUIpf1^| Flka^lWOLS
We like to tee a Tifton mu rash, Ono hundred /ear* of missions in the Prof. H. W. Hsrvey, Horticolturist, of -
good. Of Conroe wo bate to put with Methodlet church will be celebrated bj the faculty oftbe Bute Uniters!tjr, sprat
any food citizen, but when one ' L ““ -*
lease u* tnd toe* out into the world,
like to *eo him raise sufficient noise
wo can hear some of it and “point wil
pride” to tho fact tbit Tifton unt
That is what our friend BUI Gi
is doing in bis work for the Jeffei
Standard Life Insurance Company
in Arkansas. Wo told a few months
about his winning the $1,000 prise
by his company and causing that
to buy $10,000 worth of Liberty flendi, 1 “V. Ed L - PowcU,
tho Methodists of North America.
Yesterday the Tifton Methodist ehutch
earnest the celebration. A
ilaaionary Campaign Committee wu
let ted by the church conference. This
two days in Tift county this week; plan- ,
ning landscape work for the Agricultural '
School and some of tho rural schools of
m . su
Some exceUeot landscape work wax
.remittee will assist the Pastor lit the planned for A. AI. S., a part of this being
distribution of literature, ^he following!in front of the main buildings, where
compose the committee: trees and shubbery will he set. Land-
C. G. Dell, H. Kent, O. B. Aren, John scape work was also planned for the
Abbott, Homer Carmichael Boy Lytle, grounds of Excelsior, Vaneerille ud the
Jjoo ,B. H. Bates, Balph Puckett, Harris Mao-' Cotton Mill schools. ,
11, K J. Spraybcrry, Mrs. I
SHOWER FOR MISSES SIMMS
ud from time to time we hkve published. W. E. Chandler, Mrs. T. E. Stubbs, Mrs.
other tributes from hie company’s; oQ- Lceroy Herring, Mrs J.. S. Taylor, Mias
dais to Graham’s good work. Now we Verua Parker, Mr*. J. L. Sandlin, hire. By Mrs. H, H. Tift and Mm. Fetenoa at
are in receipt of copies of "The defier-1 Lena Ferguson, Mrs. M. S. Patten, Mrs. Salem School
tionlan,” the monthly publication,of the J. H. Young and Mm. S. L. Lewie. | The Mieses Simms, of Webster county,\
Jefferson Life Insurance Company, and! Every member ot this Committee Is who are teaching'in Tilt county this
the issues for December and ^January urged to be present at every morning year, were also losem In the fire which
destroyed Mr. 8. H Llpps* home Satur
day. They were keeping house in rooms
rented from Mm. Llpps and beside* los
ing all their clothing, lost their house
keeping outfit as well.
iw lycvcmutt nuu uuuuary
have first page photographs of ^BilL In
deed, it has got to where Bill's'picture is
in nearly every issue. The particular oc
casion this last time is the fact that he
three times in succession won first place
in point of business written for the com
pany for the months of-November, De
cember and January.
During the past year, Mr* Graham 1919, for the Purpose of electing officers, Wednesday afternoon by Mrs. Tift and
wrote 401 applications^for a total of unanimous vote the entire official body Mrs. Peterson, assisted by other members K
$810,000. Tl|is was the largest number!'™ 8 reelected ns follows; of the Twentieth Century Library Club.
of applications, ever written by any! Dinsmore, Commander; J. S. Gaul- These young ladies had the misfortune of
one agent in one. year, although some J diof* First Lieutenant; G. W. Montgom- having all their wearing apparel and
few had written larger amounts. Mr.!* 1 ** Second Lieutenant; J. S. Roysl^ Ad-J housekeeping outfit burned when the
service each Sunday until April 27
Veterans elect officers
Minutes of Two Meetings pf Tift County
Camp. Adjutant J. S. Royal Resigns
The Tift County Camp, Confederate J A delightful surprise was given L
Veterans in Camp assembled January 18 j Floyd and Myrtle Simms at Salem school
Graham also won the Presidency of the tont » c * G * DeU * Chaplain; J. L.«Rous-
Jefferaon's $100,000 dub. This dub meets 8eau ’ Assistant Chaplain and Assistant
in Atlantic City, N. J., the latter part of i Adjutant.
July and the first of August and of
course the President has all his expen
ses paid to the session.
Accompanying the photograph of Mr.
Graham in the January issue of the Jef
fersonian is the following: i
"We often hear some fatuous person,
with the intention o! pouring oil on
troubled waters, remark ‘Well, a bad
beginning makes a good ending" and vice,
versa. Now, here is where we disprove
the statement, and silence such silly
philosophy. W. H. Graham was the lead
ing agent for January and the leading
The Tift County Camp in session
February 15, 1910, Adjutant J. S. Royal
tendered his resignation and J. L. Rous
seau was elected In his stead and B. C.
Hutchinson elected Secretary and Trea s-
urer. J. S. Royal, Ex-Adjutant.
A DARK CLOUD HOVERED
Around Mayor's Office. About SO Sum
moned on Sanitary Ordinance.
This was a fair morning, but there was
_ a dusky cloud also a storm hovering over
producer for’ Decemb'er, not forgetting ‘he city headviertere, where M.yor H*r-
the admirable record that put him at the « rett di, ' , ™» ln » J"*** 0 *-
head «f the rank* In November of the Cau*e? Sanitor, Officer Coarse, had
•ame year. It will be aecn then, that made cases against about fifty duoky resl-
home of Mr. S. H. Llpps, with whom they
were boarding, was destroyed by fire last
Saturday. f
Besides a purse of $114.75 they were ,
given many beautiful pieces of lingerie,
dresses, shirtwaists etc. Among the
other things was a complete equipped sew
ing basket given by Mrs. Tift
Among the ladies going out' to the
school were: Mrs. N. Peterson, Mrs..
Tift, Mrs. Jolley, Mrs. Dorsett, Mrs.'
Newton, Mrs. John Peterson and Mrs.
Pickard.
Most of the cash was generously dona
ted by the business men of Tifton.
WHITE MAN TO GANG
On Charge of Vagrancy. Negro Paid
Fine for Prohibition Violation
_ In the City Court of Tifton Tuesday af-
first l**t and always he has made good.] dents for violation of the ordinance re-Jternoon, William W. Harper plead guilty
We said “had,” but more proprely the flaring the use of tissue toilet paper into a charge of vagrancy and was sen ten-
word “does” should bo whritten. Ml closets connected with the dty sewer- ced to four months in tha gang or an alter- •
“As is well known, ‘Bill* Graham is system. native $25 fine. He did not pay and was
not a Jefferson Standard manager. He There waa a great gathering of the:sent out to the gang. Baiptrr waa dia
ls quite qipable of holding so exalted a Dark town clans, and much vociferous pro-1 satisfied with things in general and Prea-
post, but hia is the temperament that testation. Each expected a round fine, ident Wilson in particular, and although
or perhaps a gang sentence, and there 1 apparently in fine physical condition had/’
ware many and varied explanations of no tiilble means of Support
lost how and why the paper wm not| . Freeman Gassett, colored, .plead guilty-.
there when Officer Coarsey hisfto^violating the prohibition law and waa
round of Inspection. ./. y' - given seven months or a fine of fTS, Hi -'
Things quieted down a little when May-; paid. ■
or Hargrett let each : <o£ the offenders off '•
with a lecture, admonishing than to be
mors careful in the future, and senten
cing each to buy $1 worth of toilet paper.
does Its best work free and untrammelled
by all responsibility, relieved of the m
slty of seeing that other agents perform
their duty. Graham is a Special Agent,
living happily and >piietly in the high
lands of Arkansas, consumed with a
flaming ambition to this work better
than the other fellow, anxious to make
a record greater than that of other Com
pany leaders and working every minute
to accomplish the task.
Were our accounting Department not
so flooded with checks, we would be able
to give the total amount of the business
paid for by our December Leader in
1018. It is necessary to postpone this streets the sfewerage and menaces health.
announcement for the reason that the
figures are not available When the pro
pitious hour arrives, it will be our pleas-
and privilege to report a score fhall
we say unparalelled in Jefferson Standard
history? That's an individual score. But
there will be no envious eyes directed to
this record. Graham has toiled incessant
ly and won honestly every hour that has
come to him. In our Spring campaign,
when he captured the grand Prise of $1,-
000.00, onr field and territory held no
harder worker than he. His co-operation,
his unflagging interest, his attention' to
the matter in hand, did much toward
securing for the April, May and Jane
contest, i success unprecedented in oar an*
nals. When the Fall Drive was launch
ed, Graham fell into line determined to
win and despite the fact that he has won
often on the verge of nervous prostra*
THE WAS 18 OVBB
Aad Harry Is Back Vtom tha Army.
Macon; Thos. E. Garrison, Helena; Dav- much stock Harry cays,' t ( 0D| j, e did no t let go—no, not even when
tke rtock mu. be reduced a* tho «prin* m8 „ , ta lut backward (IanM tt
coed* are coming In and he ha* not got tha new ;ear tbout
id B._ Brown, GlennvIUe; Boscoe Carty,
Athens; Dillard L, Dove, Royston; Edgar
E. Bateau, Waldron.
The box nipper at’the Eldorado school
Friday night brought in $45 for tho
school piano. Among thooe going from
room for sime, as ho is planning to give
tho cnatomer the advutage of this dos
ing out rale.
I can assure yon that I cu save yon
at lust 60 per cent on every piece of
goods in the house. As space Is limited
cm only mention a few prices:
Dress Ginghams l,e
Tifton were Prof. Ammons, Mrs, Peter-! g, in. i.i.-j w0 ^th goe to Me
going at
The box contributed by Mis* Corey «* in. Lonsdale, worth BOe. reins at Me
T * 14 - **“ >UX toW. NslnsookTwM-th
cake contributed by Mrs. Crisp wu. gne will xo at
bought by Mr*. Peterson for $16. The 1
occasion wu a delightful social affair.
BANKS WILL CLOSE SATURDAY
Saturday February 22, Washington'
Birthday, being a legal holiday, th* under-
signed bank, will b* closed all dty. TU
public la requuted to arrange it* business
accordingly.
TU Bank of Tifton
lfldfiwl TU National Bank of Tifton
Ladles Underskirts, worth ,1 will go
St 4,c
36 In. Middy Twill, worth 50c to Me,
win go at
Children’s Hose, worth JOo to Me,
win gnat.
A good line of Wool Blankets, worth
» tail* will go »t MU
A beautiful line of newest styles ud
up-to-dat* Ladles' Skirts wUl go at about
half price.
John B Stetson Bats, t Real Bit-
„jin.
A beautiful line of Drea* Goods, *
•eld at frau 40e t. Me wB go at i
TUUU Bine Orenlla, worth $2£0,
*» I1M
"Thu* runneth the story. We tell it
often, ualng first one phrase ud then
another, In an effort to do honor to this
forceful personality ud wlsard-Uke prod
ucer, hut, after all, one word describes
the cause of hlo wonderful success—-wort.
He .burns with the desire to achieve ud
feeding the fin of ambition with the fuel
of unremitting toll, his success tikes on
the aspect of « conflagration. It has
been flaming during tho put year ud
he la just the same "BUI,” working along
the ume lines, in the same fuhion and
after the same thing, who Is there to chal
lenge tho statement that during t year
that promises to be greater than tbs
greatest, every agent whose entry means a
desire to mount, and the hope to succeed
will find Graham it his elbow to *e* that
the uplrant after first place does no bet-,
ter thin win second. An praise to the
muter producer for January, November
and Decembe.'
A HANDSOME GUN RACK
A handsome rack for-gnu belonging to
the Tifton Home Gnnjdt has been con
structed by Hr. Burt Greene at the fire
department hesdijuirtera.
The rack tabu np only a little space
tbit would not be nsed for uythlng else.
It la attractively finished, ud each gun
hu n separate compartment with n lock.
The name of the owner Is beneath the gun.
Underneath the rack are lockers for the
Gauds' equipment .
Tomatoes, 2 cue for 25 cents, Choate’s
RURAL GABBIER EXAMINATION
The United States Civil Service Cbm-
The toilet paper trad. Mgu immedlst*
lv to olck un. * for T* c ?“ nt J r ot rat * to bo had at
Tifton’* Sewerage being on a F th ^ p0,1 ‘
tank system, the use of tissue piper ii* 0 ”-?* ™* 1 Ty Ty ud vse-
mudstory because any thing rise ob-:“ d ““to occur on rural
- - - "... routes from other prat offices in tho
While the item la a small one, it is vital
to the public welfare.
Other Cases
Ed Smith, fighting ud disorderly, $15
ud costa.
Calvin Cutts, Will Persons ud Labon
above-mentioned county. The examine- '•
tion will be open only to male dtlaanx -
who are actually donJclled In tha ter
ritory of a post COra'is tbr'county tnd
who meet th* other retuirementa set
forth in Fcrtu No, 1977. This form ud
Blake, each lor disorderly, to which P „.;'W ,lc ^»" blanta m» be obtatorf (•«
I tt Washington, D. G Appllratiou
..J should be forwarded to the Commission
something you will like better, take It to ** ^* ,ldll rt on tt U 1 * rarUost practicable
tho Golden Live Stock Company’s stables
on Bailroad Street, They will trade with
you. h- 18dwtf
Bring us your Chickens, Eggs ud
Butter. We pay the market price, I
Choate’s. 20dwlwj ha „ a eompIsts Stock of
Hogs ud eowol Wo boy and haul hooebee reliable brands In onr uptown
them. See us before yon tell. Lang warehouse for your convenience. Chat-
A Co., Omega, Go. XSdwtf tahoochec Fertiliser Co. 201oodtr.
date. V ’ '.'-tJbl-Af 5
Admission of women to this examina
tion will be limited to those who u* un
married and to tha wives of ooldlorajhf:^
sailors serving In tho present war.
That tf
every day would soon make a
our BanK.
Why not cut loos* from
your money? Do you know
and better work when you