The Cedarville Herald, Volume 64, Numbers 1-26

\ q n u jm t w e w w u o d , p b c u t . - iw i r a w w a , w a I l * » K aM M e -D e «p I n G o r g e o u s G i r l * A t o d G a t e t y ! ***• • • • *• ! ^ ^ * y S o V E D ’ ! U N IF O R M IN T E R N A T IO N A L S UNDAYi ch o o l Lesson (Bol**MMibyW « 5 rpCNew«p*per Union,) "TOO MANY GIRLS,” super screen version o f the Broadway play o f the same name comes to the Majestic theater In Springfield on Saturday. A swell plot, the story takes place in a. mythical . college of New Mexico where there are 10 girls, to every boy, A stormy romance , between a wilful heiress and an all-American - “ football here secretly hired as her bodyguard, Lucille Ball as heiress* heads a long, featured cast* which includes Richard Carl­ son, the hero, Ann Miller and HatLeRoy, two of the.finest dancers 1tt the nation and; Prances Langford, noted radio songstress, Nine songs, all in the hit class, four big dance routines and a flock of Individual 'specialties punctuate the film. Also on the same ... program Is a horror picture “ THE DEVIL COMMANDS," starring Boris Karloff, WASHINGTON LETTER V , (C ontinued F rom F irst P age ) investigating subversive activities against our government. ’ ■Last week the House passed the Doughton bill raising the limit 'of the national debt from forty-nine billion dollars to sixty-five billion dollars, and 'providing for the Federal taxation of bonds and other interest-bearing se­ curities that will be issued in the future by the United States govern­ ment. It:is.estimated that at the pre­ sent rate o f public expenditures the new sixty-five bilion dollar national debt will 'be reached, within eighteen months. According, to figures just re­ ceived, approximately twenty-two mil­ lion dollars per day was paid-out o f the Federal Treasury during January for national- defense items purchased for the Army and Navyl These daily. ' expenditures will increase materially during the next few months as de­ fense industries swing into full pro­ duction, Other daily expenditures will be necessary to provide for any aid ^r-war_materiels_£urniShe(LjtQjireat Britain. Recently a woman asked to have her husband committeed to a state hospi­ tal for treatment as an alcoholic, says “ Front Rank,?, a 'hiagazine for Chris­ tian young people, “In his present: condition he is a helpless slave o f ’ liquorj useless as. a member- o f society, a hindrance to home and family,” she stated in the application. The trem­ bling. creator^, with purple face and bloodshot eyes, nervously clutching his hat and leering as he stood at the in­ patients' desk, gave every evidence o f lacking the qualities which belong to manhood. ihmiiiiifiiiiiiMiiiiiHiiiuutMitmiHUHiHjiifuiimmmiMtitiiit Temperance Notes Cedarville W. C. T. U., i iiifittiim itam tiuiim tm im m iiitiiiiim iiN fiiim uiiistim itM Lincoln and Alcohol There is hardly any subject of im­ portance on which Abraham Lincoln’s opinion .is not quoted. He said this about alcohol: "I promised my mother a -few days before her death that I would never drink intoxicating liquor. This promise, made when a boy, I have faithfully kept." A t one. time, while Lincoln was President, he was called upon to receive at the White House, a committee o f importance; his friends offered to provide liquor for the entertainment. The President replied: “ I thank you fo r your kind attention*, but most respectfully de­ cline your offer. I have no liquor in my house, and have not been in the habit o f entertaining my friends in that way. I cannot permit my friends to do fo r me what 1 will not myself do; I shall provide cold water—noth­ ing else.” Lincoln seldom spoke with greater wisdom.—Selected. • Drinking Drivers No one-wants to meet a drinking driver. The automobile, with a drink­ ing driver at the steering wheel, has' become a “ slaughter-mobile” ! There were, more than a million injuries re­ sulting from automibile accidents last year and 32,609 deaths, -Conservative experts agree. that liquor in small quantities was responsible fo r at least 25 per cent o f these fatalities and that it was a large contributing factor in Beveral hundred thousand non-fatal injuries. \ “We must not-only take a stand in the address and sentiment building against liquor, but we must show a more excellent way o f living to our youth by giving them, under the aus­ pices o f the church and Christian leaders such recreation and such social contacts as will he more attractive and helpful than the social contacts and fellowships made under the in­ fluence o f the saloon” , Bishop Robert E. Jones in the “Voice” . tfj9 m That man is a failure who. pernfits his success to keep his son from earn­ ing his own living. tXTOU LD that I ^ v had died-in de­ fense of my country) Com. Stephen Decatur Decatur died at Us heme In Mstplekd with lltit wargt aa Mi llpM. Hera at man/ ,>■ plaits sgsiast the certain at Algiers,*TttaJs and Tilpotl, ha w aa mettally 'wauadad in g , dual which resultad ham a miaundarctandlng. M D K C a H ttlF IN M im Thti perfect location fivci you tayacMM to ol! petit of Cio ckmati— dnd Ur* ideal qc - commodatSoM at tfi* Pataca will media your vkHdaligkfuL YoeH an{oy tk« CricketTavern « fine rettowetfrt, coffaa diop oiid bar# RATES IAND UP T h c P M iC L H O T E L IIX T H A T V INE STREETS ANTHONY RSASStt, MANAGER L e s s e e fo r February 2 3 Leaaoq cubjecta and Scripture text* selected and copyrighted, by Internationa) Council at Bellgioua Education: used ay permission. JESUS CALLS TO PRAYER LESSON TEXT—Luke 18:1-14. •GOLDEN TEXT—Lord,' teach us to pray. —Luke 11;L • Imitations may be so clever as to causa us to marvel, but to4he one ftp-l who knows the real th ing/toey are Liquor stands in the front ranks o f the evil- forces bidding long and loud to dominate the lives o f choice young men and young women. With enormous funds fo r ready use this deadly enemy seeks to make the youth and others “ liquor conscious.” The display of glaring bill boards, the ex­ travagant Magazine advertisements, the disgusting radio broadcasts, and the subtle movie appeals seek to break down every worthy effort toward clean living. The .public is showing signs of hav­ ing had enough o f “Repeal” . The -time is ripe for the Church to pro­ claim the truth about the liquor traffic, “ just imitations.’’ Particularly that true in ti e realm of the, spiritu­ al. Make-believe faith in God fools only the hypocrite and those who know aa little as he does of real' Christianity, * Prayer is undoubtedly the great­ est privilege.of the Christian, put­ ting him and his life in touch with the omnipotence of God.' But it must be real prayer, not-just some formal exercise which masquerades under the name of p ra y e r,, We combine the two parables of our lesson to contrast prevailing prayer and pow­ erless prayer.. I.. Prevailing Prayer. The prayer which really lays hold upon God and brings results must be the expression of a life of prayer. It is nov occasional -effort brought about by a great need or a deep sorrow. We must pray 1. Without Ceasing (v. l j. Jesus had just been talking o f the trying, days which were to come (Luke- 17:26-30). To stand fast fpr Christ in a day when almost all the influ­ ences are against such faith, a man needs real prayer or he will surely faint. To pray constantly is not neces­ sarily to be saying the words of prayer, buy is the outreach of the life toward God,, the setting of our minds on things above. That we can and .may do at all times'and in all places, 2. With Assurance (w . 2-9). If _an unjust judge will respond just to escape the constant plea of a widow, we may rest assured that God, who is just and looks upon - His people in -loving-kindness, will not fail to respond to their plea. He says, “ Call unto me, and I will an­ swer thee, and show thee great and 'mighty things, which'thou knowest not” (Jer. 33:3). 3. In Humility (w , 13, 14). We come to God, not to demand, but to humbly plead the blood of Jesus Christ. That was what the publican did. When he said, “ Lord, he mer­ ciful," he used the word “ propitiat­ ed,” .which refers to the mercy seat on which the blood was sprinkled as a propitiation for sin .(see Exbd. 25t 17 , 7187*217 Heb. 9T5y L ev rl6 :5 ). Such a plea brought salvation to the repentant sinner. II, Powerless Prayer. We Use the word prayer he^re in the broad sense, for strictly speak­ ing there is no such thing as prayer without power. Men call it prayer, but it’accomplishcs nothing because it is offered ■■■•/• 1. In Self-sufficiency (vv. 9, 11). Those who trust “ in themselves” will naturally do what the Pharisee did; his “ prayed with himself,” "He had an intellectual conviction, but that does not make a contact with God, Hell is full of intellectual, con­ viction. God? Oh, yes. , But he was so occupied with himself he could not get away from himself” ' (Mor­ gan). 2. With Boastful Pride (vv. 9, 11, 12). Despising others, the Pharisee boasted of his own fine character and good works. “ God resisted* the proud, but giveth grace unto the humble” (James 4:6). It is prop­ er that a man should live, uprightly, but if it only makes him self-right- . eous it becomes a barrier between him and God (Luke 18:14). . 3. For the Sake of Publicity (v. 11, cf. v. 13). While the publican hung his head and stood afar off to offer his prayer, the Pharisee ap­ parently took a prominent place and spoke with a loud voice. Jesus de­ scribed that kind of prayers in Mat­ thew 6:5 as just putting on a pub­ licity “ stunt.” When men had seen them pray, the transaction was fin­ ished. They had net been in touch with God at all. The result of the two prayers is so well described by .Dr. J. Camp­ bell Morgan that we quote his words: ? “ Two men at prayer. One, elo­ quently, in phrases circling round his own personality with which he was pre-eminently pleased. The oth­ er, hating his sin, and grasping out after the infinite and tender com­ passion of God to operate for him. . . . The man who justified him­ self remained unjustified. The man who sbught the compassion of God went back to his house justified.” There Is Another Life I cannot believe; and cannot be brought to believe, that the purpose of our creation is fulfilled by our short existence here. To me the existence of another world is a n ec­ essary supplement of this, to adjust its inequalities, and imbuer it with moral significance.—Thurlow Weed. . Dear Dr. Lundquist:-— Ihank you for your Sunday school lesson explanations; especially that of Feb. 16. I found it in the Cedarville Gerald; and although 1 read many columns of the sort that Was especial­ ly helpful, . /*- I teach a class o f fine but undemon­ strative women. Your quotation o f Van Dyke’s—the dumb animal and the man who would not give, kiqd words, seemed to get results from ev­ ery woman, \ Many o f them came afterward and thanked me for the lesson; then why should I not write and thank you? 4 Sincerely, t ' Mrs. E. A. Allen, Ridgeway, Ohio Duncan MacBane formerly taught a county school. H* was tall and gaunt, a bit eccentric, positive in all his assertions, and a bachelor, He was the community authority on history. The village had three stores, In one o f them men and boys met during the evening, ‘ The merchant was obliging, and rather enjoyed the banter as long as it was discreet, - MacBane joined them every Wed­ nesday and Friday evenings. He was as regular about this schedule as thr setting sun. It was the Wednesday, evening before Washington’s birthday. The village school and the small bank nearby were to close: The conversa­ tion drifted toward the Father of our country. . . “He neve went to school much,” said MacBane. His father planned to send him to Appleby School in -Eng­ land where he bimsjlf had been edu­ cated, and where George’s older broth­ ers Augustine and Lawrence had gone. When George was eleven hiB father died. The plan for his education had' to be changed. The first president never therefore crossed the ocean.” "Don’t you think he was a better man for it 7” put in the storekeeper. “ I think so, Ernest,” replied Mac­ Bane. “ He had a, lot o f native talent, and common s'ense. It was not spoiled by a British education. He was strict­ ly American. He went to. work early, His surveying rounded out his. prac­ tical schooling” . “How do you account for his great­ ness, Mr, MacBane?” asked Russell Baker, a high school junior. “ Well” , drawled MacBane, “in the first place he was a man of his time. Occasions usually produce leaders. The colonies were ripe- fo r -independence. Washington was the man to put it over. You know Columbus arose in the age o f discovery and exploration; and Lincoln was on hand when our country was in peril. So Washington was the man o f the century for our country’s freedom. : “ In the second place” , continued the local historian, ^Washington- was -a. man of fine character, A few years ago, a group o f writers-invaded the traditions and biographies o f some of the great- o f our land, and published some very hur an allusions. We had been so accustomed to think o f Wash­ ington, for-instance, “ as something which never was on land or sea. We :ad a composite picture o f his virtue, oiety, determination, honesty, pru­ dence, and justice^ multiplied to the j^th degree. His practical abilities Jn military, leadership and wise states­ manship were thrown in for good measure” . “ Then these,writers who were called 'debunkers’ came along and shot up our image o f the first president. They found a man who was normally sensi­ tive, justifiably exasperate^ at times, occasionally .mistaken, and frequently bewildered, hut probing deeper they found a man who profited by disci­ pline, who grew strong in spite of disappointment, betrayal, and defeat, who emerged a towering and substan­ tial leader by his sheer dominance ov­ er adversity, hardship and the. ex­ hausting burdens o f great responsi­ bility.' The debunkers could not-dam- age him. Like a candid camera they brought him out in true perspective. Wfe see him „now in his genuine hu­ man majesty. Ho is the combined product o f character and circumstance, That’s why he is great.” The store-room group w^s swept off its feet, as it Were, by that delinea­ tion of Washington’s status. They ap­ plauded the speaker. - “ B oys,, let’s thank.,. God . tomorrow that: tha .colonies had -auaba great leader,” said- MacBane :as he*conclude ed his semi-weekly visit.” ' REPORT OF SALE Monday, February 17, 1941 The Springfield Live. Stock Sales Co. HOGS—630 head 200-225 lbs, ____________ 8.10 225-250 lb s ,____________ 7.95 250-275 lbs_____ ________ 7.60 ‘ 275-300 lbs, ____ 7.35 ‘ 300 lb s .:u p __________ -.7.15 down 180-200 lbs______________ 7.90 to7.95 160*180 lbs. ____ 7.70 140*160 lb s ,____________ 6.60 120-140 lbs......................... 6.15 100-120 lbs. —............. j .,5.60 Fat Sows to 6.50 S t a g s ___________ 4.85 down P i g s _________________—7.05 down SHEEP & LAMBS—135 head Top Lambs — _____ „__10.00 Seconds Mediums Ewes - _____ D.65 down CATTLE—90 head IJcst H e ife r s --- ------------- 8.20 to 9,15 Med. Heifers ____________7.00 to 8.00 Fat Cows _a: . : . _ , 6 . 6 0 to 6.15 Med. C ow s___________ ,..,6.00 to 5.60 Thin Cows down Bang Cattle .- ^ .-..-...-5 .2 5 down Stock Bulls _______,_____9.56 down Other Bu lls____.-^^-^,.7,60 down CALVES—95 head Choice Calves ___..13.50 Good to Choice ___12.00 to 13.00 Med. Calves ..-***«».10 .00 to 11.56 Culls — down For Sale—Steel-whdel farm wagon. Low Down. „ John A. Davis, Phone 6-1796 13-2x Subscribe id T B S BJSRALD T h e P o a k O f T h r i l l s DEPLETED SOILS 'NEED MINERALS Plants Require Phosphorus, Potash, Nitrogen, By DR. c; E . MILLAR (Pralesaar-at Salts, Uicklgaa State Collate.) ‘ Man is separated from starvation only, by the frail fabric o f the green coloring matter in plants called. Chlorophyl. It is only the green plant,- energized by light, that can combine the simple materials of na, tore, such as carbon dioxide of the air; water;'and'mineral salts from the soil into the complex substances that* serve as food f o r man and beast. ' The wants o f plants are compara­ tively few, but it behooves man to supply them lest, the plant factory fan. Natural agencies,~dependent on life processes, maintain an ade­ quate supply of carbon dioxide in toe air, and as long as toe life cycle persists, plgnts-4rill not lack fpr this building material Water, too, is - 'supplied by a generous nature in sufficient quantities, to extensive areas and "by irrigation to many acres more. But bow about toe supply of mineral salts from toe soil? That is where toe pinch comes and gives man' his opportunity to play toe good Samaritan. Soil particles, largely rock frag­ ments, decay slowly, setting free the mineral nutrients, needed by plants. This decay process is slow; entirely too slow to meet plant re­ quirements. Nature overcomes this obstacle by storing available nutri­ ents, in toe soil through long peri­ ods o f virginity during which for­ ests or grasses occupy toe land. In such a period each plant genera­ tion returns to toe soil toe foods it took from the soil. Man introduced a new order pf events by removing from the soil the crops'grown and fattening him­ self . and his animals on toe food contained1 in them. Under this sys­ tem, toe accumulated supply pf available animal nutrients is rapid- ly dissipated and toe crops_cry out for potash, phosphoric acid, and ni­ trogen. Only to e experienced hear these cries fo r they are voiced in weak­ ened stem, distorted and discolored leaves, stunted ’ growth, and ’ de­ creased yields of foed and fiber. Attention has been centered large­ ly on the three plant nutrients—ni- ’ trogen, phosphoric acid, and potash. Virtually every soil used in farm­ ing needs additional supplies of one or more o f them. Most, all fertiliz­ ers also contain appreciable Iquanti- tiea o f calcium and sulphur and less­ er amounts of several other ele­ ments which are used by plants. “HIGH SIERRA,” starring Ido Lupino and Humphrey Bogart opens at the State Theater Ja Springfield on Friday. Ida Lupino Plays the role of a Taxi-dancer while Bogart the brooding figure of Roy Earle knew he'd be killed! But about his dreams? A fire­ side, a farm, a woman's arms? What about that dlme-a-dsnca dame he was good to? .What made him an enemy Pf the peo­ p l e . . . and put a gun In his hand Instead- of. a plow? The answer can only be told in "HIGH SIERRA.” Coming for a weeks en­ gagement at the Sta{fe""Tireater. * LEGAL NOTICE Dpnald L. .Cook, residing at-Com­ pany “ L” 147th Division/ Camp Shel­ by, Hattiesburg, Mississippi, is hereby notified that Jna LaVerne Cook has filed her petition against him fo r di­ vorce in Case No. 22462 before the Common Pleas Court, Greene Connty, Ohio, and that said cause Avill he for hearing on or after March 8, 1941. MARCUS SHOUP, Attorney for plaintiff. Jan: 24-31-2-7-14-21 HNIIHiniliHIIHteHilHININtlBUIHUMIMUlinillHHIIIMIIUW. 1 FARM 4% LOANS [ | No application fee. No appraisal | I fee. Refinance your loans at the | | lowest interest rates ever offered. | 1 McSavaney &. Co. London, O. | | «• Call or Write | I LEON H. KLING Cedarville, ..O. I I . Phone:6-1901 I IIHHillMMMNW* iMtmmimmuiniitifaiMiiMimiaiiMuiiiiiituiuiiiiiiitiHiiiim. f Free Baby Chicks | I _ On — f I Orders Placed In January- | | For Triple Blood Tested; Chicks', ] U. S.‘ Approved. . Regardless of Delivery Date CHARLES BRATTON I A N AM E T H A T STAND S | FOR GOOD i • FURNI TURE BUDGET PLAN A V A IL A B L E ,0.Cedarville, Ohio Adair’s n l N. Detroit St. \ ___................ Xenia, O. | DAILY HOC MARKET We conduct a hog market daily in addition to our regular Live Stock Sales EVERY MONDAY. Phone Any-Day For-Market Price Scientists Sterilize Soil. With Electrical Device SPRINGFIELD LIVESTOCK SALES CO,. Sherman Ave., Springfiled, Ohio, Phone 5942 Scientists at toe Cornell university agricultural experiment station are . “ pasteurizing” soils with electricity to rid these .soils, of insect pests -and weed seeds. Soils that have become unproduc­ tive are thus made productive, as heat disinfests or disinfects the soil. Many/ growers of flowers and vege­ tables who do not have equipment to steam-“ sterilize” find that limit- led quantities of soil can be "pas­ teurized” with electrical devices, ac­ cording to Prof. A. G. Newhall. A soil temperature of 150 degrees Fahrenheit was found high enough to insure the death o f'a ll impor­ tant disease, organisms and most weed seeds: Soil in greenhouse benches and ground.beds was brought up to pas­ teurization temperature with a series of buried ‘ portable pipe-type heaters. Successful use was also made of an electric dairy-utensil steamer to pasteurize soil in flats’ or. trays. Ddngee from: over-beating'soil is reduced to a minimum by the new low < temperature* electric pasteuri­ zation methods. Value o f Silage A simple rule and one that works out pretty well is to consider silage worth one-half the value of good legume hay. Silage that runs 10 tons to the acre must make about 50 bushels, therefore 1 ton of silage should be worth 5 bushels of com plus 300 pounds of hay, With corn at 75 cents a bushel and hay at $15 a ton, good silage would <be worth about $6 a ton. I am now devoting all my time to my Xenia office. DR. IRVIN S. HYMAN i Chiropodist . . . Foot Sp ec ia list TREATING ALL AILMENTS OF THE FEET. Open daffy — 9 A. M. t o '5:30 P. M. Evening Hours, Tues.,. Thurs., Sat. 19 Allen ■ , . ''P h o n e s : Bldg. N 0W LOW F e e s Office — Main 261 -W* Xenia, O. House —- Main 416-R | uiiM iiiiiiiiiiM iiiim uiiHM iliiiiiiM titiiiiim iinitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiitiiiim iHM iliiiiiiiim iiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiliniiiiiiiiiiiiiuuiiifiliH £ U j M H o n iita K FORT HAYES A liv e ; th e h Often y o ti, h>iinMim,iMnm, SIXTY conk Mr By CL M e Bev, c . i Debate ct ttys Lease-] intents nre Jftimdrade o: line awaitii Series so as '»ee and he# ©ntoe Sena- edf that toe to a final vo during the less eomqthi bill will pas: President at *re so cert: - come law, ; introduced .1 •ing made oj . to begin fui sions. tocid o f toe Ledsc ^most certai ’’.have becomt talk relativi tiop in fhe i That toe 7 preparing fc ■ al defense c toe wiser o ’ mony of hig Congression: minds o f th( as to Ameri. In the war! ia s words; i mental acti* -istrpngJeyide. expected. r.i- How soon Answer,depen ' velopment^ Southeast. 7 United State iB stating th high Officials v mitments ha question in t ; ington obser atteek on Sii ,1 Indies would move agains : irt the Oriei Anything ca may tell'the -5 i| ; I l I i! 1 The danger in the Europ miiient but r is only a qu . country entc" Germany and tration spok< clamoring ioi European w. i that, if the i marine drive endangers th' thef>, United i American ve •and munitio British Isles necessitate n s 1 convoys fo t / has publicly_ > sinking any v to Great Brit Congress fix American envi Germany, wh;l ion that mid-s entering the 350 OUTSIDE WITH BATH ROOMS l 9 FROM Tomatoes Valuable One medium-sized . ripe tomato supplies about half theday’s require­ ment of vitamin C, and about one- fifth the vitamin A requirement of one person. Farm Notes N a n # n y M M h O l i » V a | p K i l | s i k 4 l l i i Hafel Paii HfyM~faHcmfer«»c»taeooI<infc MaJmnaUa dwmMI s ^|. mbma 4suKaMtaMfeTL a VBRVflilVQNVvOINiflKIpijieCl iWICIa HUMRyilV «aedhmMc[«Mn«i«i ptSaMy The slh «e«lc4 Cefhea Shopm l MliidaCclelttilBttin MKlenJanoas. Y oa 'l epfndtX* iu l dtnka 4 i i m i ewfii jm fate* ______ H L .GR IFFITH , Msamt Hay crop seed -prodlection is about 10 per cent above any recent year except 1938 and 1939. COLUMBUS sum ♦ * • ALBERT H iin uM The number of farms served by electric light and power companies in the United States increased 98 per cent during the years 1932 to 1938, from about 710,000 to more than 1,400,000 farms. niHiiimiimimiiiMMiiiiimmHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiHiiiMiiM S P E C I A L A t B E A 'S B E A U T Y SALON A New Special on the New “ Remote Control. Machine0 P E R M A N E N T ' S Ask about it. No obligation Special attention given on ladies hair cuts. F A C IA L FREE AU work done by Mrs. fiea Stackhouse / mHIfllHIIIIIIlltllM fcf- HOTELS I U H I i ' 5000 ROOMS IN 8 STATES v M .... ^ • .eewwA«ti»««*..eii8»r-W*na<W:; - ...... ........................................ . wdmnamms , arauMs.*.„,ANVUM" .........................................MIAMI SOUTKSCKD, im>MHA,....,..OUVSW oouuMnrs, ................. akdwwoh . .................... ahdwwq S ■ OOUMWaOM»w......rO*T NAYS* TOWSKAWTIt, «NOMNA.TKM«SAWS' rouRx>o,oHio...........rofrr ksioa . McnesoH.TO«NcsMK,HSWsountsMr* omotKNATt owo. urotsmuN metnm* amoano . ........ OANTOH. OHK>.... m ...,....»CLMM A J U L A OWm»«>AO,lt«MTUOKY’OWSW**OIW STMUM.MOX*...,MASS T O M / h / l l l i A WAOO.TXXAA.... . . . . . . . t Members < tions Commit to light som urea in conr. Constructing toe request o' propmted fo millidn dolla three trainin) tory o f War hick to Coni an additions hundred and oemptete con Meats. This then seventy estimates ant partnaent, ant asking why? Fort Devene, more than tv instead o f tw estiasated. Ti town Gap, Pe thrmted at s< MrW cost lift Meade, Maty million dollar- Gamp Bland: ttdlffiHt dollar Hon, Fort Di mtiffen dotler Um, Camp 1 twenty-nine r ten million, twelve mfflioT and Fort Le^ le a r million < (tomtit IFYOUNEEDPRINTING, DROP IN -r-*