davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1914-01-30

"A hundred bushels Of potatoes
is what one Haywood farmer con-
siders Just an average crop, which
looks like some potato country also.
-WaynesviIle Courier.
That's nothing; the average in
Jackson is considered to be above
that and then some.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1914-01-30

best strongest and purest young
blood. The country is getting ready
for real business. But we stand
only at the dawn. Some are yet
mapping, while others have scarcely
eotten one eye open vet, But tunes
have changed. And the greatest
changes are yet to be. God made
the country: The people made the
towns.
The country school is to be the
Greatest single factor in theTegener-
alton of country life. The schools
of the past, all things consl tered,
have done well, the schools Of the
present are doing far better, but the
best is vet to be. We have largely
CROPPED our way through the dark
ness to the light and are beginning
to fully realize what we need and
what we must have Self preserva-
ton is the first law Of nature. And
this principle demands the most
efficient country school possible.
The efficiency of the country school
in the future will largely determine
the TO- of living in the country.
The country needs educated men
and women everywhere. Nowhere
today does intelligence and skill
count for more than in the open
i country. And the future holds out
many f1attering promises to the in
telligent, progressive young people
who are educated along the lines OF
industrial science.
The educated farmer of the flu
: ture will certainly win many
| prizes his ancestors lost. Why
: shouldn't the land doctor find his
| field as interesting and as remuner
! alive as the human doctor? A
Quack is failure IN either. WheI
God made the soil, the plants, the
horse the COW and the domestic
I fowls and man to manage and prof
q by ali, he left them where The
: highest knowledge possible is re
CURED to realize the best results
Living things require the creates
skill. Only a skilled woman cal
L feed well the man and the baby
man, and only a highly skilled in
e diyiduai con feed we'll corn plant o.
t hay-plant, while hungry lanC
b makes no better show than a hun
I. cry famished workman. Lane
e must be fed before it can feed tht
e folks and chickens before they cal
Y fill winter baskets with eggs, an(
/ COWS too before they can fill The
t churn and butter bowl, while thu
5 long lean ribs of the razor bacl
: furnishes neither lard for the cal
Y nor bacon for the table. It remains
e for the country school to teach
: these sciences because they arr
e fundamental in bread winning. N,
| institution today calls for more in
+ tel!igent operation than the countr,
d school i'll our State and county
+ Every dollar invested will return
e hundred fold. They are the college
e OF the masses. They are the uni
L versitles Of the poor, and the safe
4 guard Of a democracy. The countr
s school must teach the natives no,
+, live and how to get a living.
e CHAS. Fl. UTLEY.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1914-01-30

The Virginia liquor houses are
working on Jackson county from
both ends of the line as we see
from the press dispatch taken from
the News and Observer and copied
in this issue of the Journal.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1914-01-30
AN IDEAL WOMAN'S LAXATIVE

AN IDEAL WOMAN'S LAXATIVE
Who wants to take salts, or cas-
tor oil, when there is nothing bet
ter than Dr.. Kings New Life Pills
for all bowel troubles. They act
gently and naturally on the stomach
and liver, stimulate and regulate
your bowels and tone up the entire
system, Price 25c. At all Druggists
II. E. Bucklen & Co., Philadelphia
or St. Louis.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1914-01-30

How would you like to be a Mex-
icln soldier in captivity? They got
$500 each the other day and are
being fed by the United States gov
eminent.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1914-01-30
FRIDAY. JANUARY, so 1914

Bob Glenn will bother Senator
Overman no more as a seeker for
the nasture in which the Senator
keeps his goat.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1914-01-30

Al, Checks, Money Orders etc. must
Re mad pava}le to the Jackson County
Journal Company, :, :,
Correspondents should get all copy IN IN
tv Mondays mail to insure 1nsertloh
promptly. it'd =, onn,i-
cation. :,
Subscripti( 100 PEI yea'' -
Advance.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1914-01-30

.-te~ed as second class mail matter
Postohice at SYLVIA n. I
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-05-21
OLD-TIME REMEDY
MAKES PURE BLOOD
Hoods Sarsaparilla Has Always
Been a Safe as Well as
Effective Medicine.

It is needless to suffer. Don't be
sick. It is not natural. Build up
your blood by taking the old reliable
Hoods Sarsaparilla. This medi-
cine is perfectly pure, clean and alb
solutely safe, as well as of peculiar
and unequaled medicinal merit.
Hoods Sarsaparilla has been and
still is the peoples medicine because
of its reliable character and its
wonderful success in the treatment
of the common diseases and all
ments-scrofula, catarrh, rheu-
matism, dyspepsia, loss of appetite,
that tired feeling, general debility.
Hoods Sarsaparilla purifies and
enriches the blood, and in so doing
renders the human system the great
est service possible. It has been
tested for years. Get Hoods, and
get it now from any drug store.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-05-21
GRAIN CROPS ARE
|. ABOVE THE AVERAGE

According to the governments May
crop report for Wisconsin winter
grains, meadows and pastures are in
fine condition, well above the ten year
average and the per centaga of spring
planting done is well up with the record
of former years.
Condition of winter wheat on May
/ is placed at 80, against SO the ten
year average; there IS, 900 acres sown
with forecasted yield from condition
report of 1,650, 900, slightly lower than
the estimated yield of 1913, which was
/, 749, 0OO
Condition of rye is placed at 80
against 81, the ten year mark; meadow
for hay 81, against 81, the ten year
average; pastures, 81, against 81; spring
blowing, per cent done May l, So,
against 81, the average for ten years.
Tons of old hay on farms May /,
SIT, 900, against 5O4, 900 last year and
243, 900 two years ago.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-05-21
Black Hawk

John LUetscher and crew have been
busy at the foundation for Henry
Tschirki's house since Thursday.
The Black Hawk garage was finished
Thursday and the company has ordered
alot of auto supplies.
Miss Kate Accola is seriously sick
with the measles at the home of her
sister, Mrs. George Lusby. Mrs. j. V.
Accola was called to the bedside of her
daughter.
Miss Kate Fisher is suffering with
a sprained ankle since the auto acct
dent recently.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-05-21
Feel Dull and Sluggish? Start Your
Liver to Working.

1t beats all how quickly Foley Ca
thartic Tablets liven your liver, over
come constipation make you feel live
ly and active again. j. L. Mcknight,
Ft, Worth, Texas, says: my disagree
able symptoms were entirely removed
by the thorough cleansing Foley Cathar-
tic Tablets gave me. " They're won
der. CIV. Whitman. Advertisement.
Mrs. L. E. Gross of Merrimack visit
ed her sister, Miss Mary Corcoran, at
the C. w. Hilliard home on Second
avenue, Saturday.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-05-21
MAJOR OPERATIONS
s'BARABOO HOSPITAL

Bert Taplin, whose home is in Wau-
sau, but who has been working on the
Prairie du Sac dam underwent an oper-
alton yesterday at the Baraboo hospi-
tai for gangrenous appendicitis.
w. A. Gall was also operated on Sun
day at the same institution. He has
been sufferer from chronic append i
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-05-21
Relieves Bladder Distress and weak
ness

Irregular, painful bladder weakness
disappear when the kidneys are health
fully active. Take Foley Kidney Pills
for that burning, scalding sensation
irregular, painful action heavy, sore
feeling and bladder distress. You will
like their tonic restorative effect quick
good results. Contain no harmful drugs
Try them. c. H. Whitman -Adver-
tisement.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-05-21
rlost c. iIdren's Dis asses Start With
Cold
a Cold

Cold
Restlessness, feve1ishness, an inf1amed
throat and spasmodic cough maybe
whooping cough is starting in. Give
Foley's Honey and Tar promptly. 1t
helps the children so very much, and
Mrs. Ships, Raymondsville, Mo-, says:
81 got fine results from it and it is a
great medicine for whooping cough. s" C.
I'll. Whitman. Advertisement.
Licensed to Marry
William A. Dorow, Reeds burg
Berth Rose Foss, Dellona
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-05-21
C111S yCdT 1O'OUO STX6S TEEOTO 111oT'
duCed in the United States last year

We believe that in fuel consumption the
''SIX'' is at least as economical, it not
more co. than any good car of equal
horsepower on the market.
1t is light, considering its 12l-inch wheel
base, and an unusually powerful car.
For the same reason, it is very econom-
ical in the wear of tires.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-05-21
Extra Seats Fold Out of Way

The auxiliary seats fold entirely out of
the way, into recesses in the back of the
front seat.
It's proportions and its balance are per-
feet so that the easiest riding results.
AS in the Studebaker -Four" the Wag-
ner six-volt two unit system of electric
lighting and starting is used This equip
ment is reliable and wholly satisfactory.
The parabolic electric lamps are highest
qualify.
Rims are detachable, demountable.
The curtains are the Studebaker-Jiffy pat
tern, the most convenient form of the
greatest Improvement in.automobile cur
tains every devised.
The windshield of our own design needs no
stay rods, and is at once rain vision,
clear vision andEventilating
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-05-21
This Is Not
a Stinte i i" six"

Observe the beauty of this Studebaker
'SIX''.
Can any price purchase greater beauty?
It is seven-passenger SIX
It's upholstery is deep and luxurious
1t affords ample room, both in front and
in the rear
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-05-21
Why This "SIX" Is
The Reel six"

The motor Of the Studebaker ''SIX'' is
designed and built from the rough ma
terials in the Studebaker plants.
It's full-foating rear axle is designed and
built in the Studebaker plants.
It's transmission and differential gears are
cut and machined in the Studebaker
plants.
The heating treating and hardening of
parts are done in the Studebaker fur
naces.
The materials are selected, and tested, and
retested, to see that their quality re-
mains constant. in the Studebaker
laboratories.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-05-21
Why This Price
Is Wonderful

You should not dispense with manufac-
tured qualities in six. =
And outside ,of this Studebaker "SIX''
you cant get thems without paying
much higher price:
You get them in the Studebaker "SIX''
at this price because of the LStudebaker
volume.
Two or three times as many "sixes" as
any other plant in the world has ever
produced in year.
Every one of these, we wish to repeat
over and over again manufactured in
the strickest sense of the word.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-26

TT DER Toller uno bic Nailerln
pon AuBlonb boben tiir3lib in Rt.'
7 cbinep Der 5eier per Gntbaauua
zines 9entmals 9(eron0ers l., hes
geireiers geHarobienS bon ber tiirlis
Ifen Serrlboft. beisepobni uno iiuo
Ipboun nod PETERSBURG a6getsiit.
Die ReiAs6uma IN Yeter8s
bure beipiaiote fit bic Expedition
3ur 9}ohTorihung nah Ben DerIhole.
neu pplarforlhern @ieocm, AruiF.
lop unb RuHanom 100000 Rubel,
Sn ben Nob0Ibeb0liern BET @obs
GlrofIierieaeIelli4oft IN Wlotfpp Eat
cine Grploiipn ltaitqefInDcn Der
@ranb bouerie me6rere &oge.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-10
CAN'T FIND A NEW
AUTHOR IN ENGLAND
Joseph II. Sears Of Appleton,
Returning on Lusitania
Somewhat Disappointed.
OTHERS on THE STEAMER
Norris Gcst 10 Brine "Tba
story Of the Rosary"
to New York.
Special ca1e Despoich to Trr s-

Special cable Despdi~b 10 Trr So.
LONDON. May 9.--Joserh n Sra.. Cd.
dent OF u. Appleton & Co. tho 81. ,..,,
publishers. sailed for New York -a.i-. ...
the Cunard liner Lusitanla. tIo en-, .,,,
after inspecting the English fold 81, -,,
unable 10 see anything resemhl.nc . .et
new author on the horizon
Morris Ges,. the theatrical rr.l .,,,
another passenger on the ius.t.'.. -.
nounced that he had engaged VII. ~.
ards company TO Civ" his ps. ~.
Story of the Rosary" at the Man.....,
Opera House. New York. at tie . DBL,
August He has also secured tho ,rs-l.
can rights to Theodor kosloGs f.-.7..,n.
Ing production OF He and She"
The Right Hon. Sir savllle Briuton D..,..
ley. famous shot who comnarJ,I ...
ment Of sharpshooters in the wlt ., b ....f
Africa. was another pass,nE DE- tt 9,
going TO California and Texas - ..-..
shooting. He said before leaving ri.,,,
station:
II know Mexico we'll and can ,4t mai,
the United states has an iiupus- ... i,b
on its hands In trying TO- pac.fv us,
country"
Other passengers on the Lusiianit re
w. kinsella. the English professor. en-.
mis- player Montague Glass VI J. H.sI4,
and W. \. Swdsey.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-10

Etns to so great an extent that the tthes
payable 10 Rome were RENTED for ten
years 10 allow the district to build UP
again. In the first century Il. &. Catina
was the most important city on the island
In 25l ~ ID. an overflow OF lava threat
ened the town and damaged part or H.
The city WAS sacked again--hy the Sara
Gems in 902-and later was taken by the
Normans.
In ll70 the city was almost entirely
destroyed by earthquake. 1t recovered
from this in time to be devastated by
Henry VI. In 1877. An eruption Of Mount
Etna In 1869 partly hlied up the harbor.
but the city itself escaped. The city
again was all but destroyed. however. in
the earthquake of 1898
Catania escaped serious injury in the
earthquake which destroyed Messina and
the Calabrian towns across the strait in
December, 1908. and was one OF the havens
for the Sicilian refugees.
The city was renowned for the beauty
Of its principal buildings and streets Its
chief streets meet In the Piazza del Duomo.
The buildings 81 Importance include the
Cathedral OF st. Agatha, containing the
relics of the saint the Benedlctine able y
Of st Nicola. the university. founded in
l+A the Csstelr Ursino, and the remains
OF several Roman structures Thu thea
tire. originally Roman. but, destroyed by a
lava stream. giving place to a Greek struc-
ture, once seated 1000 persons. The
amphltheatre. the third largest known, has
been partly excavated The grim history
of the city Is recorded In the use for the
building OF even so ancient building az
this of lava blocks
The city has large export trade In
sulphur, pumice, asphalt. oranges and
lemons. almonds and other nuts. cereals
and wine. The harbor Is good and has
been improved by the Italian Government
In recent years.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-10
MESSINA QUAKE RECALLED.
Some Reports Say 10000 Lost
Lives In That Disas ter.

The most tremendous catastrophe Of
modern times was the earthquake and
tidal wave which on December IS. 1905.
destroyed the city OF Messina, just across
the strait Of Messina from the Italian
mainland. and Reggie di Calabria ami
other towns on the southern coast Of
italy. The centre OF the disturbance at
that time was about sixty miles to the
north of Ca,ar.a, the scene OF yester-
days earthquake
official figures for the earthquake
which destroyed Messlna and the Gala
brian towns put the number Of deaths dt
100000. Unofficial estimates were about
10000. Hundreds OF thousands were
injured. The property damage was
roughly estimated at more than billion
dollars.
Tire shocks began at o'clock In the
morning and lasted for about thirty-two
minutes. The range OF the disaster from
the point Of view OF serious damage was
about 200 miles IN diameter. All Sicily
felt the earth tremor, the western coast
however, escaping with slight shocks. The
toe" of the mainland Of Italy was af
fected severely for $50 miles toward
Naples
Reggie just across the strait from Mes.
sina, lost 1000 out of IA total popu-
lation OF 1900; In the province OF Reg
Clio $1,000 were killed out OF total
population OF $4,000. Some reports say
los 600 lost their lives In Messina alone,
II was estimated last fall that 10000 OF
thes, remained unburled 1--WE years after
the catastrophe.
Mcssinn proper before the earthquake
contained about 10000 inhabitants. whil4
the commune embracing the city had
some $4,000.
The wooden temporary city which grew
on the ruins of the stricken city now
houses about 10000 people, n greater
population than the old city ever had,
The wooden buildings were erected with
contributions OF various nations. III
United States alone sending 100000 for
the relief OF the survivors.
on January 3. 1903, an earthquake" did
serious damage at cnltagirone. Sicily.
and slighter shocks were felt at Fano and
pcsaro and in tho Messlna and Reggie
areas. Two DAYS later an earthquake
started landslide on the mountains
above Locati, Sicily
Father Affair, director OF the Florence
Observatory, expressed the opinion AT
that time that the shocks would con.
tlnue for two or three years. gradual y
decreasing IN violence on December 90,
1912. Messinn and Resgio were shaken
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-10
CALLS ANTITRUST BILL
A BLOW TO BUSINESS
Philadelphia Board of Trade
Prepares Vigorous Protest
TO Congress.

pHfLAuFLpHiA, May e-The Phi,aicl-
phia Board OF Trade to-day prepared a
vigorous memorial agains, the omnlbu.
antitrust bill. because OF the uunect ssiry
restrictions II s'feared T. will place IN
business. Copies OF the protest Will he
sent TO every member OF Congress. and to
various trad. bodies throughout the cour-
try The memorial reads In part
81: is certain the country must surer
unless the laws affecting business are
framed with scientific accuracy 20 pro-
hlb!t only the thing that is wrong with
out interfering with the convenient ma
chnery OF business OF limiting the iniua-
tive and effective energy OF the people
The terms OF the measure. the memorial
contends. would place every one doing
business in the United states in jeopardy
OF fine and impr isonmcnt.'
Holding that the omnibus bill makes II
a crime to discriminate in prices between
purchasers OF commodities with III" intent
to injure "A competitor. the memorial con-
tends that while no one would disagree
with the general moral purpose Of the
revision. the act as drawn would do sub
stantial harm. as there Is such a thing
as an effort TO wantouly destroy the bust
ness Of competitor by means other than
these recognized az fair competition
II goes on 10 say
Determinations In price are essential
to any freedom IA trade. The mauutac-
turer or dealer IN goods who has "A large
supply In the West with a small demand
must be mt liberty TO sell In the West NJ a
lower price than he would In the East II
he had there a small supply and an active
demand. He must sell al an advancing or
declining scale ~ prices and on such mar
k.t as may exist In different localities"
1t follows therefore that every per-
son in Il competitive business who cuts
prices in order to obtain the business
formerly held by some other competitor
would come within the terms Of the act.
The act as drawn should not therefore be
passed II would place every one doing
business in tn. United States IN jeopardy
OF fine and imprisonment
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-10
SIX WOMEN AND GIRL
TAKEN AS SHOPLIFTERS
All the Women Deny Charges,
but Child Admits Guilt
Promptly.

Sin women and one small girl were
taken to the West rh'rtlcth street station
yesterday as shoplifters All were
emerged with petty larceny Spring
inery which had no; been paid for
was found on the prisoners. The women
denied any inten, OF wrong doing, but the
girl confessed.
Mrs. Julia Economon. 80 years old.
and Anthena Papas. II years old. both Of
2j5 Seventh avenue. were arrested In a
sixth avenue store on complaint of Gle
mon Brownell. the manager. The girl
carried an overcoa, in which were babies
dresses silk collars. &c.
~ did II; Mrs Economon didn't" said
Athena.
Mrs. katherine Pierson. tall woman
in a tai!orlnade broadcloth gown. who
said she .ived AT the Hotel Bristol. 1872
West Forty-rirth street was arrested
at "A FIN avenue leather goods store for
picking up an unpaid for iadys bag con-
talning a vanity set valued ~ sl5. She
expla med 10 Desk Lieut.. Stevenson that
her son was to arrive from London and
that she thoughtlessly walked outside with
the bag expecting to meet MN at me
door The police telephcned 20 the hotel
ana thu manager told them Mrs. Pierson
was an estlmable woman.
Mrs. limo Sirawn. 81. and Mis-. Elsie
seeds 81 both OF 80 West Sixteenth
street. were charged with taking $3.50
worth OF silks. laces hosiery and collars
from another Sixth avenue store.
Alice Hall, 80 years Old and Helen
Hall both OF Greenwich. Conn, were
accused q, taking gloves. lingerie and a
waist. all valued at $3.50. from "A West
Thiity-fourth street store. Alice Hall
said the waist accidentally caught on
her coat button and the inadvertently
walked of with IL.
Magistrate Barlow in the woman's night
court held Mrs. Economon In 5000 bail
'or trial in SPECIAL Sessions. Mrs. Pier
son was discharged. Nrs S;rawn and
Miss Seeds pleaded guilty and We're held
IN $500 bail each for Special Sessions.
Alice and Helen Han were held for ex-
animation on Nav ID.
Athena Papas was placed IN charge Of
the Children's society for arra'gnment in
the juvenile court tomorrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-10
LET T. RS CRITICS RAVE!
DR.. Cook Believes the Colonel aud
Puts DOnbtcrs IN WishhOne Family.

BALTIMORE, May Or Frederick A.
Cook believes that Theodore Roosevelt dis
covered the unknown 1000 mile river
IN south America. lie assailed those who
cast doubts on the Colonsls story AZ be.
longing TO the "wishbonc family"
81 have watched with interest" states
Dr. Cook. "the academic tango of the
armchair geographers regarding the ex-
ploring venture OF Col, Roosevelt.
1T Is to be noted that the attacks upon
Roosevelt are made as usual by that band
Of scientific parasites who seek the pie
or other mems making, and they do It
when the explorer In not here to defend
his work.
N these same critics would muster
courage and yet out Rnd do some thlng
instead OF trying to beittle the efforts OF
others they would perform real ser
vice to humanity Even parasites are use
ful NJ times, bu, this buzzinv. singing
tyne OF kitchen geographers are a public
nuisance"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-10
CA7ANIA HAS GRIM HISTORY.
Town often sacked and Threatened
b. Etnn'S Lava streams.

Catanii IL = city of some 100, 900 IN
fabitant., on IN" east coast of Sicily, nifty
nine miles by rail south Of Messina.
The ancient town, Cat'na, was founded
IN 7.J -, c by colonists from Naxos.
The city was dcpupulated by Hero I. in
a76 u. e and IT'S iuhahitants We're moved
u, LeontinL syracusans and reloponne-
fians taxing possession, The earlier Ca
tin!ans recovered their b,rthright In iGi
" g. Cat.na was taken by pionNsius ~
syracuse In 4iS II G., and by the Romans
~ eG3 y, g.
II suffered from an eruption Of Mount
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-10
RED CROSS MAY GIVE AID.
Has No OhiciaI Notiacation Yet of
Catnnia Disaster.

WASHINGTON. May e-Formal notlfca-
ton OF the earthquake disaster in Sicily
and the attendant loss OF life and property
has not yet reached the headquarters OF
the American Red Cross here
In the event OF the restitution belng as
great as reports indicate contributions
will be forwarded by the Rcd Cross ~
this country 20 the Italian organization.
Officials here said tonight that the for
sign branch OF the Red Cross was ex-
tremely efficient.
Full cable reports from officers Of that
organization are expected tomorrow
morning by Miss Mabel Hoardman. presi-
dent Of the American Red Cross.