davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-10
NOCHANCEFOR
FRANK AS 1874
TURTLE BOSS
By 10 Williams.


EEMPHIs, July 1o.-stick a pin
M here. Charley Frank will not
manage the 1914 Memphis
club Whether Bill Bernhard will be
returned OF not is a matter yet TO be
determined The moral Cinch is,
however. that II a change is made II
will in no way concern the present
president manager Of the New or
leans Pelicaus. II Is quite probable
that Frank viii not be back at New
Orleans next season. but As to his as
Stunning charge Of the Turtles there is
about as much truth in the report a.
there are red corpuscles in a Ber-
muda onion
Perhaps the foregoing needs ex-
PLANTATION. When the Pelicans hit tho
larded lane some five weeks ago, that
ubiquitous person. zone in the
know" hustled through with the in
formation that Frank, firing Of his
New Orleans investment had made
arrangements with the Memphis club
president whereby he was to succeed
Bernhard at the close Of the current
campaign.
The yarn originated in Birmingham.
Immediately and without undue hest
tation Il was given the well Unknown
anu tln Illldl4' ifbbIl- pooh, lOihtlNr let
II refused to Wither and fade away.
as is the tragic wont OF the average
canard Mique Finn strengthened II
by offering 10 wager a Stetson that
the rumored change would come to
pass Mique refused to state where
he got his tip. Just linger around
and ye shall receive the ocular proof"
was the Celts evasive retort.
Finn and his downtrodden slaves of
balloon spent an on day in this city,
and right away the Frank VS.. Bern
hard affair was revived.
WHEREUPON. Mr. Coleman, who
IS connected with the local club
in the vague capacity Of majority
stakeholder. president. travelling sec
rotary and general overseer Of play
ers and premises. Clutched the oC-
cason to unburden himself OF large
quantities OF free and forensic speech
popularity not uncommon with ball
magnates. Among other things. Mr.
Coleman delivered 80 far 1
have not given the advisability OF
changing managers a thought can
not say just now whether or not
Bernhard will be with US again next
season. He may and he may not
But one thing is certain Charley
Frank will not be Bills successor II
one Is named There Is absolutely
no chance and those interested In
the matter may rest assured that
my word Is final Where and from |
whom the ridiculous yarn originated |
rs mystery TO me The report |
that I have been negotiating with |
Frank for weeks in regard to a |
change is a fabrication Of the veriest |
sort Neither Frank nor myself has |
ever discussed the matter. Indeed. |
doubt II Frank himself ever dreamed |
OF returning here. The Dutchman |
VIII never manage a Memphis ball |
ciub as long as / am In charge
So much for the well founded re-
port"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-10
RIVERS HITS MILKMAN;
NOW HE'S IN TROUBLE

VENTURA. CAL, July 10.-Joe
Rivers. lightweight pugilist. must ap-
pear in court here July Is to answer
charge Of having broken the jaw Of
a milkman who recently disputed
Rivers right TO the road while the
pugilist was driving his motor car.
Rivers bond was fixed al $500.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-10
HERE'S SOME Battle, WHAT

CHICAGO July 1O.-Marty Cutler
is en- route to-day to Clovis, n. Mex,
where he boxes Carl Morris the Okla
homa giant. July Is The battle is
scheduled to go fifteen rounds. and
the winner viii be proclaimed heavy
weight champion Of the Southwest.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-10
WHITE sox BUY TOM DAILY.

CHICAGO, July 1O.-The White
sox have purchased Catcher Tom
DAILY from the Lowell club Of the
New England League The price IS
said to be $500 in cash. The recruit
is touted as one of the best minor
league catchers seen in many days.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-21

Vi Washington and Oregon, in the
eastern parts OF Montana and Wyom-
ing In southern Saskatchewan, and
over strip of territory extending
rom Iowa to the Middle Atlantic
states and New England. Des Moines
reports 1.04 inches. Thunderstorms
accompanied by light precipitation,
occur in portions of Colorado.
temperatures of 80 degrees or
above occurred yesterday at stations
In Arizona. northwestern Colorado,
ana in the region extending from Mis-
Scurl, Arkansas and the interior of
louisiana to western Pennsylvania
and the interior of the South Atlantic
states. AT Grand Junction the high
est temperature of the year to date,
~ was reached. The following are
the highest readings reported: Pho
enM l04; Shreveport 9S; Louisville
E. S. NICHOLS,
Local Forecaster.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-21
.PELKEY HAS BAD DAY
IN CALGARY TRIAL
Associated Press.

Calgary, June 21-Several medical
experts are prepared to testify today
in support of the contention of the
defense that Luther McCarty did not
die from blow to the jaw when the
trial of Arthur Pelkey charged with
manslaughter. is resumed here today.
Efforts of counsel for the defense
to dlscrodit the testimony of physici-
ians for the crown have been futile.
The prosecution experts were
unanimous that death was due to a
clot of blod on the brain caused by
dlsloCation of the neck.
The defense hopes to establish the
fact that McCarty was in poor condi-
ton when he entered the ring, and
that the blow by Pelkey was not of
sufficient force as to cause death.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-21
Fruit News
TEXAS EARLY PEACHES SHIPPED

Sentinel Special Service.
Dallas. Tex. June Movement
of early peaches from the state in
car lots will end this week. The
movement of Arp Beauties. Yellow
Swan, Wheelers. Greensboro and va
rieties Of that type has been small.
From the Marshallyille section, in
Guiding Scottsyille. shipmants extend
ed over week. From the northwest
ern part of the state few more cars
will go out next week. ScattsVille re-
ports first ear OF Burbank ulums viii
be ready Monday and by ihe end Of
next week Slappey and HEry peaches
will move with the last OF the plums.
Most OF the early fruit went south
and brought satisfactory prices.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-21
WEATHER FORECAST
.. s wTI Furnished Il,.ed by
NATHER BUREAU.

thunder ~ sbanciion and vicinity n ! = :
dCsSI CsId.tOs Or sunday 'uis afternoon
5 This afie;r aio; Local thunder
Z go 20, 1913. c y
siad sss.l's Jay, humidity ipera- "a pa-
e cioud1Ss e1s' 6 miles per hone, per
s.; rsistiye. + 5a,.l.. a. n. tempera-
sd sts..o s.ogtheasat..'''sS a.'''S''y 3 NM 42 per
SIS sssi tenperstr.
tprias' nae ps., last year Sc: sssss'esday sa la y
Eos a. n. maiPse55atgre; s5' This ny; nor
e. IS; uufins past twenty tv
fseipi,atjoosse. normal uAy a.
/. iacaeas;. DUR, During the past ..
d il'sss.s' lissSss' aofnsl a1ai' tor t5r'{ ,S35 e
o'serystioun'iio June ., ,o,.
l'lAIa mo ssssaa,sIaN a,.i NH tine' s' 6 a. m,
'''urred a' in the "a hours rains
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-21
PEACH CROP IS LIGHT.

Sentinel Special Service.
Knoxville, Ark. June 2I.-Abaut
1e cars of peaches will leave this
point The crop is 90 per cent OF
last year Car lots start july 25.
The fruit is looking well and viii be
extra large
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-21
BULGARS IN MACEDONIA
BEGIN FIGHT ON GREEKS
AND SERVIANS AT YIRDiR
Associated Press.

T -
Vienna, Austria, June 21.-An at
tGtE by HuIEgrians on Che Seryian
ara Greek troops is expected on the
River Nardar I'm Macedonia. accord
ing to AUSTRIAN newspapers Tile CO.
operation ul The Greek and Scryian
armies has been accomplished
Three hriEades or Monteuogrin in
fgntry are advancing through Mace
uunia 10 join the Ssryiau troops
The Bulgarians occupy the left
bank Of the Narlar river. while the
SCrsiaus and Greeks are posted on
the opposite side.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-21

had the cleverest postal card from
Barney Butler the other day, the
work of his own hands. On the right
hand size of the card was a corpulent,
self-satisfied Dutchman, placidly
standing on one foot and giving forth
this remark: The best place on earth
vas Iona, and she vas all right; and
that's what Barney thinks about it;
and Barney is not able to be up and
doing, like the rest of us-not for a
while yet
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-21
RUMPER PEACH CROP EXPECTED

Sentinel Special Service.
Marlborough, n. V, June 2l.-Re-
ports from all shipping points in the
Highland peach district, which in
cludes Roseton, Cedarcliff, Marlbor-
ough, Milton. Highland, West Park.
Esopus and Ulster Park, show that a
bumper crop of all varieties Of peach
es is expected.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-21
WILL HAVE FEW PEACHES.

Sentinel Special Service.
Chandler, Tex, June 2l.-About
20 cars of peaches will leave this
point, against 200 last year. The
crop will start July 10. Buyers are
offering soc to 81 per bushel.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-21
RELEASE SICK SUFFRAGETTE
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
London, June 2l.-In health that
was caused by "a hunger strike re-
suited today in the release from jail
OF Miss Laura Leunox. formerly edj-
tor of the Suffrag5;tc. who was re-
Gently sentenced to six months inn
prisonmeut for conspiracy 20 commit
malicious damage.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-21
HAS FINE PEACH CROP.

Sentinel Special Service.
Ell Reno, Okla. June 2l.-This sec
tion will ship 100 cars Of peaches.
starting July 10. The crop is about
80 per cent of last season.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-21
RUN BROOKLYN HANDICAP
Associated Press

Associated Press.
New York, June 21-The revival
OF the Brooklyn handicap, which was
instituted &c years ago, was a feature
Vi the card of seven races at Belmont
PARK today. Fl. p. Whitney's Whisk
broom, the winner of the Metropolis
tan handicap three weeks ago, was
among the field OF eight starters.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-21
LIVE OREGON PEACH POINT.

Sentinel Special Service.
Ashland, Ore, June 2l.-About 80
cars OF peaches will be shipped from
here. mostly early and late Craw-
fords. starting August TO- Most OF
the fruit will go to the middle west.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-21
CHARGE BRITISH OFFICER
WITH ALLOWING C0RPSES
TO ROT IN SCUTARI STREETS
Associated Press.

Vienna. Austria, June 21.-An in
terpellation in parliament today
asked about the health conditions in
Scutari. The inroducers asserted
that semi-decomposed and half num-
mified corpses of Turkish soldiers
were still unburied in the vicinity of
the fortress and asked the govern
ment to compel the negligent COM
mander' to fulfill the duties demand
ed by civilization and humanity"
The attack was aimed at Vice Ad-
miral Cecil Burney of the British
navy, who is the senior officer of
the International forces there.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-21
DeBeque

TIE Movements of the People Of One
of Mesa County's Best Towns, and
the Happenings in the Rich Ag-
ricultural District of Which 1t Is
the Center.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-21

Mr.. and Mrs. f. S. Galloway ar
rived Wednesday from Grand juno
tion with their lares and penates,
and now occupy the little cottage
owned by St Smith. The Calloways
are valuable additions to Iona, and,
while we are all fond of Grand june
tion, we will take and keep every
thing good they send our way. MIR.
Galloway will have charge OF the
Iona Consolidated schools, and, judg-
ing from personal appearance as well
as good reports. it is safe to say that
the parents OF Loma's young ideas
may feel confident that the coming
school year will be as successful as
the past one was under the Burgess
Olds-Goltz regime, and one could wish
foI no more.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-21

By Adeline n. sperry)

o. where are the SHOWS of yesterday
l would freely give my all
For ton OF ice, so cool and nice,
And lovely, white snow bail.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-21


I TIE Movements Of the People OF One
Of Mesa Countys Best Towns, and
the Happenings in the Rich Ag
i ricultural District of Which 1t Is
| the Center.
/ June 20. 1913.
The first cutting of alfalfa has
commenced.
Charles Burkett was up Sunday af-
ternuon from Palisade.
Mrs. c. c. Hopple spent Tuesday
In Grand Junction shopping.
q
/ ton in tile c. ID. Smith Drug store.
Several are planning on spending
Strawberry Day in Glenwood this
year.
Grant Bales was attending to bus
iness matters in the county seat on
Tuesday.
DR.. Joseph w. Gothard was a bus
mess visitor in Grand Junction on
Tuesday.
J. G. Harrington was attending
legal business in Grand Junction on
Tuesday.
Some very large blasts were placed
in the rock work on the Midland
Trail Thursday.
George Bales and daughter, Edith,
have returned from their work in
the store at Mesa.
Commission Briggs was inspect
ing the work on the new road Thurs
day for the Midland Trail
Mrs. Lew Johnson and children
arrived last week from Pueblo and
expect to make their home here.
The Odd Fellows are pushing their
plans with all possible earnestnCss
for the Fourth OF July celebration.
f. w. Lloyd of the Grand Valley
Oil and Gas Co. went to the county
seat Monday night on the late train.
Miss Hollis Michaels is now at her
home from Emporia, Kansas where
she attended the state normal school.
Mrs. Cornwell's daughter and
granddaughter left Monday for their
home in Salt Lake City after visit
here.
George Tucker arrived Monday
eve ming from Montana to attend his
: mothers funeral which occurred on
Tuesday.
Mrs. Duckett of Buena Vista is
here spending a few weeks visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Geo. Corn on the
Dry Fork.
The Odd Fellows are giving n
lance this Saturday evening in order
10 raise funds to help along the
Fourth of July celebration.
One of the telephone poles in front
Of the NJ. p. Sellars ranch fell Tues
day. doing some damage to the line
and breaking MT. Sellar's front fence,
II Is impossible to keep track of all
the visitors here to look into the oil
prospects, MS every day sees new peo-
pie coming to make oil location or
look for 4 business location.
Great preparations are being made
to entertain the crowd of Indiana
tourists at luncheon on the Moore
lawn July Ia. Chairman Cameron is
perfectng his plans and it is hoped
to make the event so successful that
! L will be well remembered by the
Visitors 1t is expected about hun
dred will be in the crowd.
The funeral of Mrs. Anna Strachn
| was held Tuesday afternoon and the
| beautiful Rebekah burial rites were
used. The fun raj was very largely
attended for Mrs. Strachn was well
beloved woman. Her daughter. Mrs,
Nellie Irwin of Boulder was unable
to attend, but the three sons, George,
Homer and WIN Tucker were pres
ent.
.pFIKFy HAS Rad DAY
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-21

wanted, clean cotton rags at this
ohice. White ones preferred.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-21

Carl McAllister now holds a posi-
ton in tile c. ID. Smith Drug store.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-21
|ezan Rubbing Oil

Contains Chloroform, Oil Origanum, Oil Amber
ol lurpentne Oil Gaultheria, Oil Wormwood
and Oil Lavender Flowers
An agreeable remedy to use where external med
cation IS indicated, not only in Rheumatic affec
uons but IN ailments of the throat chest and lungs
as we'll .
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-21

Containing, as it does, Acetate of Potash, Iodi1e
Of Potash, Aconite Root, Sacylate of Soda, Col
chicum Root and Oil of Wintergreen, produces
immediate relief without obviously affecting the
system, as preparations of this class so often do
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-21

Mrs. C. c. Hopple spent Tuesday
In Grand Junction shopping.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-21

Several are planning on spending
Strawberry Day in Glenwood this
year.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-21

Grant Bales was attending to bus
mess matters in the county seat on
Tuesday.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-21

Charles Burkett was up Sunday af-
ternuon from Palisade.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-21

Sawyer's ice cream novelties viii
assist in making your dinner or party
a success. Phone Randolph $40.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-21

The funeral of Mrs. Anna Strachn
was held Tuesday afternoon and the
beautiful Rebekah burial rites We're
used. The fun raj was very largely
attended for Mrs. Strachn was well
beloved woman. Her daughter. Mrs,
Nellie Irwin of Boulder was unable
to attend, but the three sons, George,
Homer and WIN Tucker were pres
ent.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-21

June 90, 1918.
The first cutting of alfalfa has
commenced.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-21

It is impossible to keep track of all
the visitors here to look into the oil
prospects, MS every day sees new peo-
pie coming to make oil location or
look for a business location.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-21

DR.. Joseph w. Gothard was a bus
mess visitor in Grand Junction on
Tuesday.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-21

The Odd Fellows are giving n
lance this Saturday evening in order
to raise funds to help along the
Fourth of July celebration.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-21

Great preparations are being made
to entertain the crowd of Indiana
tourists at luncheon on the Moore
lawn July Ia. Chairman Cameron is
perfecting his plans and it is hoped
to make the event so successful that
l. will be well remembered by the
visitors. 1t is expected about hun
dred will be in the crowd.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-21

one of the telephone poles in front
Of the NJ. p. Sellars ranch fell Tues
day. doing some damage TO the line
and breaking MT. Sellar's front fence.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-21

J. G.. Harrington was attending
legal business in Grand Junction on
Tuesday.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-21

Mrs Duckett of Buena Vista Is
here spending a few weeks visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Geo. Corn on the
Dry Fork.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-21

Some very large blasts We're place,
In the rock work on the Midland
Trail Thursday.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-21

George Tucker arrived Monday
evaning from Montana to attend his
mothers funeral which occurred on
Tuesday.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-21

Duncan Collins of the Golden Hills
spent Sunday in Grand Junction.
Duncan said he forgot his tooth brush
and had to go after it,
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-21

L. w. Lloyd of the Grand Valley
Oil and Gas Co, went to the county
seat Monday night on the late train.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-21

George Bales and daughter, Edith,
have returned from their work in
the store at Mesa.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-21

The Odd Fellows are pushing their
plans with all possible earnestnCss
for the Fourth OF July celebration.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-21

Mrs. Cornwell's daughter and
granddaughter left Monday for their
home in Salt Lake City after visit
here.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-21

Miss Hollis Michaels is now at her
home from Emporia, Kansas, where
she attended the state normal school.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-21

Commission Briggs was inspect
ing the work on the new road Thurs
day for the Midland Trail.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-21

Wednesday afternoon the Ladies'
Union of the Presbyterian Church
met with Mrs. Mark Wolfe and en-
joyed a pleasant afternoon.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-21

Mrs. Lew Johnson and children
arrived last week from Pueblo and
expect to make their home here.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-21
|ezan Alternative Compound

combination of the best alternatives known such
as p Bamboo Brer, Burdock Root Prickly Ash
Pl plFN' Shllnga Root, Polk Root and Iodide of
foaSh Contains no Mercurial salts, and, save
Fnn ISr inc lodlde Of Potash is purely vegetable.
iNeIleht IN the reconstructve work following lonq
5a.,uuig eases OF Rheumatism, in which the blood
becomes greatly impoverished. ''> '''''
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-21

Friday night the Methodist Church
gave a strawberry and cake sociable
under the trees at the residence OF
MI. and Mrs. Henry Geary. The time
was spent as pleasantly as was possi-
BILE under the circumstances, with
youth, happiness. merriment and
abundant appetite for dainties to help
things along.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-21

Friday night there will be straw
berry social at Mack on the lawn at
the hotel. This will certainly be a
delightful place to go. where beauti-
full surroundings and charming peo-
pic go far toward assuring one of n
grand, good time.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-04
DISEASE MENACE
THREATENS MANY
oebiIitsted. wornLovt PeopIe Cannot
Successfully Withstand Assault
OF Disease.
QUICK RELIEF ron AlLImo ONES.
Millions Suffering From Minor All.
mente Are vhlsetIng Their Bod
Les to Serious Disease.

Disease OF serious nature menaces
thousands and thousands of weakened
sufferers, whose systems are Ill pre-
pared to give natures battle against
introducing the famous stomach cor
dial-"Rhubaral" In Wheeling.
Weakened vitality due 10 deranged
stomach, bowels and nerves leave the
body a poor defense against the more
serious diseases that are always threa-
tening life"
Poor appetite. assimilation OF food
and bowel constipation do more TO I'm
vite serious sickness than possibly
any other troubles. Dizziness. head
aches, stomach gases. heart depres.
sion and tired out unhappy existence
can be quickly remedied by "Rhubar-
az, the modern tonic health builder
for modern ills.
Rhubsral' Is pleasant in taste and
as its chief medicinal Ingredient pos
sesses Turkish Rhubarb.' plant
used throughout the world by doctors
and chemists in stomach and bowel
troubles. II is especially valuable in
the summer complaints of children
and NAV be taken by them for their
Ills as readily as their parents
Since the beginning OF the introduc-
ton or this remarkable medicine I'm
wheeling. IL has found instant favor
and is In great demand. To those
MHo IaCh appetite, VINO 40 not know
Just what they want for their next
meal TO those who have distress after
eating, pains that make them fear 20
, eat what they would like-get a bottle
or "Rhubaral' and see what won
derful new appetite is created for with
only few doses of this liquid. what
! different feeling YOU will have after
eatinR-this will explain in part the
POPULARITY of The Remedy That
Makes Life Worth While For Stomach
| Sufferers
McLains drug store at the corner
| or Twelfth and Market streets have
the exclusive agency for this prepare
ton in Wheeling. "Rhubaral" is sold
on money back basis II at all dis
| pleased with tho medicines action in
, your own particular case Adv.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-04
RED CROSS WANTS
SINKS IN DAYTON
Or. DEVINE AND DIRECTOR eIck.
NELL SEND TElEGRAMS.
Charities Man Unable to Leave Re-
cause Of Local Flood ConditicnS-
Also Wanted IN Parkersburq

\. j.. Sinks. secretary OF the local
Associated Charities, and who has as
sumed charge of the relief work TO
the Hood sufferers in this city. yester-
day received telegram from DR. Ed
ward I. beVirc, OF New York, asking
him 10 go Ia Dayton. To assist the Red
Cross Societ. in It's relief work IN that
city National Direc.or BickneIl, OF
The Red Cross Society. mas also asked
Mr.. Sinks to assist in the rehabilita
ton work in Dayton, II possible.
Owing 10 the local conditions. Mr.
sinks VIII be unable TO leave at pres
ent Last week AIR Sinks received a
telegram from Director Bickneil. ask
ing him 10 take charge Of the situation
IN Farkersburg for the Red Cross So
CIctN. as Was mentioned exclusive -
In the lntolligencer az the time. Being
unable 10 leave because OF the local
disaster. Mr.. Sinks recommended HaT-
~ Sherwood. who took charge al tine
relief Wor@ in PsrAersburs iOr tuc
Red Cross society.
Situation improving.
in louG distance telephone com
municstiOn With Mr. Shcrw God ycstCl-
dat Secretary Siuhs wss informed
thar a." situation lu PaTKersburg j.
being well taken care o. and tEe uauI-
axe - not as heavy as a. first expect
cd. How eVer. the out wing towns
near Parkersburg were hit bard, and
'E" suffering .- Intense An appeal
hH- been m'de 20 the goypylmcnt au-
th'ritirs .cT cots and bedding Tor
r. thcr-brrS ard vicinity
Secretary Siuks is the representa-.
tive 81 o." Ped tros- Society IN this
state. 10 became affiliated VITA that
organization after tho Coiliors disaster
iat' fu-fIo- National Director BiCk
mol. wIo &, considered She greatest
TtIf worker Iu Inp g. OF III aud v np
wa- 100 personal charg" of the relief
situation after the MCssina earth
quake san Fran. SEQ nre aud other
ferdt Disasters. Was present dt COL
Tiers. and seeing tho cf7d ~ work
done hy VT Sinks. asked him to req
rescrf The Red Cross Soc:l,y In THIS
vicinity.