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^ = = —u„. '. u...'uu PIS fessai*. w..ws HowA SOI W44 V4U.1A- «to*Jfe t *^5we»aps&!- ! .aftSWWi*^-. \.o "" ***** «*= ~ •*—<*» & /* Vf> . # Nv* 5 »*, . . -r- ,<**, , .... ; ... - TJ '■uiym v Hi Wf. t it? In April, 1917, you -went into part- nership with James Yeager, American. You wanted protection for your family, your income and the privileges you deemed necessary to proper living. As your part of this partnership you were to remain at home, do your part in financing the fight Yeager was to put up for you, see that his family had assist- ance and pay him $30 a month. You had a good bargain. On October 12, 1918, near Verdun Yeager, while performing his dutie under the terms of the contract was cut off from his company. He stood off the foe with his automatic until severe- ly wounded. Seven hours later two stretcher bearers came. Your partner Yeager had been released from his contract—he was dead. •t . y“7 -1'' Now its up to you to carry out your part of the contract—finance the fight he put up for you. Will you go back on your contract and on Yeager or INVEST IN The Victory Liberty Loan htftivi their •florto to ‘Htotoh Em Jab", this adverti.emeat to Andonad and paid for NR*:. First State Ba . > liettsvtlle, Texas. ■