davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-04-02
Notes From Collins.

Mr.. Verotemple Potters celebrated
his birthday last Sunday evening Mar.
%. All kinds of games were played.
Those who were present had good
time.
Mr.. Ferdinand Zutz celebrated his
birthday on Tuesday evening. All had
a good time.
Quite number of friends gathered
at Mr.. Louis Schroeder's to help him
celebrate his birthday Mar. %. Cards
and games were played and at midnight
supper was served. We wish Louis
many happy returns OF the day.
One of our Oldest settlers of the town
of Eaton died Sunday night March %,
James M. Tyler. He was born June )
1927. Mr.. Tyler was an old soldier and
fought many battles in the civil var.
He is survived by his wife one son and
one daughter. The funeral took place
Wednesday forenoon at 10 O'Clock it
was so arranged that quite number
OF the old soldiers could come from
Mantowoc down on the O'Clock train
and go back at o'clock again. The
body was taken to the Presbyterian
church at Niles. Rev. II. Harden from
Chiffon OBLIGATED.
Quite a number of the share holders
of The Collins Bank were busy hauling
gravel and sand last week. They will
start to work as soon as the frost is out
of the ground
Mr.. John Schaffer celebrated his
birthday last Monday evening. Card
games were played and everybody had
a good time,
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Alheiser are
the proud parents of a baby boy,
Henry is all smiles.
Mr. Adolph lucknow celebrated his
birthday last Monday. rybody had
a good time.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-04-02
THE MAN1rowoo PILOT.
Notes From Taus.

Quite number from here attended
the cattle fair and auction az Chas
Cherney's last Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Lensmeyer are
the happy parents of baby boy
Frank is passing the cigars.
Joe Stelzer, our blacksmith, who has
been laid up with sore hand, due to
blood-poisoning, is on the road to re-
covery. We will be glad to see you at
work again Joe.
The birds are with us again. A sure
sign that Spring is here.
The stork visited the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Martin Remeiker one day
last week and left baby boy. No
wonder Martin wears such a smile.
Mrs. Max 1Boehm is reported to be
seriously i'll. =
Election day is drawing near so be
sure and turn out all of you farmers.
Don't say John amt going so | will
stay home Also" That isn't the way
to go about things. Talk things over
with your neighbors and friends before
you vote for any improvements especi-
ally under the state aid highway law.
Do you think that will reduce our tan
esq Not on your life. 1t will increase
them and we farmers will have to work
like "niggers" under a strict "boss."
Let the town build it's own roads. adj
wise fellow farmers 10 consider things
well before you vote for Appropriation
under the state aid highway law.
After an appropriation is made it will
be too late to kick against high taxes
Do your kicking election day and vote
against raising money under the state
road law.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-04-02
Notes From StangeIyiIlle.

Franklin town caucus was held at
the town Hall March %, and the fol|
lowing men were nominated; Chair
man, J. Wochas; supervisors G. an
da and John Schlies; Clerk, Jos, Chada;
treasurer, W. Orada and assessor Chas.
Havlicek.
Mr., Pete Engeldinger is busy saving
wood in this locality.
Many from around here attended the
auction sale at Peter Flammings near
Fontenoy last Monday. Mr.. Planning
will move TO Appleton.
Kassmusen Bros. bought dandy"
automobile from Kriwanek Bros. of
Denmark.
Mr.. Anton Kubichek returned home
last week after spending the winter
months in the northern woods
Mr.. and Mrs Jos. Etersky visited
with relatives in Manitowoc last week
The Angel of Death entered the
home Of Mr. and Mrs. Terrace Brady
and took away the loving husband and
father. The cause of his death was
pneumonia. Deceased was born and
reared here and ran large farm. He
leaves his wife, and 4 family Of nine
small children the oldest seventeen
and youngest two years old, besides
one brother and six sisters.
The funeral will be held Tuesday
from ST. Jos. Catholic church OF which
deceased was strict member. We eX-
tend our sincere sympathy to the
grief stricken family in their sad be
reavement.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-04-02
Notes From ROCkland.

One of the most successful contests
ever held in the town of Rockland wa'
held in Collins, March q.
The six schools of the town. With the
| following as teachers: Dist. 2, Heller
Leary; it. ., Loretta Mccarthy; Dist.
3, Mildred Dedricks: it. 4, William
Rauch, Dist. 6, Helen Glasow; Dist. 10,
Bertha Hecker met as usual TO take
part in the following contest: Oral and
written spelling, adding, practical
arithmetic, and also a declamatory
contest.
After the first mentioned contests
were over, the following program was
rendered;
Song-"Rainy Day. dist. 3.
Essay - 1.-The Need For Teaching
Safety" Flora Deffke, Dist. 2.
Song "Wynken, Blynken and Nod. F"
Dist. it. 2.
Recitation-"T One Horse Shay"
-Adolph Halse, it. 4.
Solo-"Silver Threads Among the
Gold. Elmer Vallefske, Dist 3.
Recitation-"Johnny's History Les
son. Elmer Deffke, Dist. 2.
Recitation -''Pa's Ways. j. Evelyn
Mates, Dist. 3.
Soo-"Just Faded Flower"-Linda
Kruger, Dist 2.
Recitation-"T Quarrel Mahale
Dallman, Dist. e.
Recitation - Geography - Irene
Wegner Dist. it. 2.
Song 1.-TWO Little Blue Little Shoes
Dist T..
Recitation - "The Village Rubber
Smith. Raymond Mailman, it. 4.
Song LET Me Kiss Your Tears
Away, Mamma Dear. Ut. 2.
Dialogue "a Joker In Disgrace. y
Dist. 2.
Recitation What Good Is a Brother?
Anna Rappel, it. 4.
Song-"AllAboard For Sleepy Land
Dist. ;.
The program was concluded by a
short, interesting talk by Mr.. Chris,
Hansen, principal of the Manitowoc
training school.
Following is the result Of the various
contests;
Oral Spelling 75c cash awarded by
Mr.. Winkleman, Quarry - LIST Emery
Dallman, Dist. q; 2nd Laura Wuncsh,
Dist 2; ID Freddie Klann, Dist. =.
Written Spelling Toe cash awarded
by William Rauch, Quary-lst Laura
Wunsch, Dist 2; I'd Freddie Wunsch,
Dist. =; Sd lone word misspelled) Fred
die Klann, Dist. 2; Della Detrke, Dist.
2; Almira Damn, Dist. 3; Ruth Wife
palek, Dist. 3: Eva Streckhert, Dist
it. .; Esther Mailman, it. 4; Emery
Dallman, Dist. &.
Adding - 75c cash awarded by Mr.
Mueller, Quarry lst Laura Wunsch,
Dist. ,; 2nd Sarah Klann, Dist. =; Sd
Arthur Habberman, it. 2.
Decamatory- 500 cash awarded by
Mr.. Winkleman, Quarry LIST Evelyn
Matto Dist ,; I'd Mahale Dallman,
Dist, q; 81 Elmer Deilke. Dist. 2.
Practical Arithmetic-7j cents cash
awarded by Mr. Mueller, Quarry
LIST Emery Dallman, Dist. q; "a Louis
Mailman, it. 4, Sd Flora Detlke, Dist ,.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-04-02
Notes From ST, Nazianl.

Mr.. Gustaye Schron left for Sheboy-
gan where he expects TO be employed.
Mr.. and Mrs Louis Schweitzer are
rejoicing over the birth of little boy
Miss Ellen Miller, our nilliner, has
returned from Milwaukee, and will
resume her work at the Millinery at
w. G. Grohs' store,
Mrs. Barbara Koenig is reported
very sick.
Mrs. Federspie!, formerly a resident
here, died at Algoma last week at the
age OF 81 years.
Mrs. Rich. Chrstel and Mrs. Hy.
Diem have returned from a trip to
Hewitt, Wis.
Mrs. Andrew Suckowaty died here
after lingering illness at the age Of
81 years. lntcrment took place at the
ST. Gregory cemetery last Thursday.
Mrs. a. Sprang answered the final
summons here on Thursday evening.
March 10Th at the aye Of IS years.
lnterment at st. Gregory cemetery
Tuesday morning.
Mr. and Mrs. WIN Buckley Mrs.
Streicher nd son George, Mir. and
Mrs. Jos. Schweitzer, Messrs. Jos. and
Ambros SpranR of Milwaukee and
Mr., and Mrs. Peter Clemans Of Elk.
hart Lake were here 10 attend the fun
eral OF Mrs. Sprang
The following candidates were noml-
mated for Offices in the town Of Eaton
March 80:
Chairman-.Olaf Lundberg
Supervisor Anton Fessler
Ole Winingstad
Clerk--H. Knuth
Treasurar-L. Schneider
Assessor-W. Wollersheim
yustices--Olaf Lundberg
John Miller
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-04-02

Little Myrtle, the daughter Of Colo,
mel and Mrs. Cargetts of the Salvation
Army, was apparently intensely in
terested in a sermon by Col Samuel
Brengle, for many years friend Of
the late Gen. William Booth, at Sal
vation Army Headquarters, in West
Fourteenth street. Her parents highly
approved Of this reverent attitude.
you were greatly impressed by Col
,nel Brengle's speech, were you not,
ny DEAR" said her proud parent after
he meeting.
Eyes, papa" she answered enthus-
Iastically. Il was wondering all the
lime he was talking how far his chin
sank into his whiskers." Colonel Bren.
gle is blessed with particularly i'm
pressive hirsute adornment. - New
York Tribune.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-04-02
london's Modern Fire Brigade.

The London fire brigade is rapidly
becoming a completely motor-equipped
i've fighting organization. Today LoD
don possesses 81 motor appliances and
two motor fire floats. 1t is now pro
posed to spend in the near future
b500,0nD in providing SO motor escape
vans, - electric escape vans, ga pc
troll or petrol electric motor pumps, n
motor turn;able ladders, II motor lor-
'ies, motor ladders, 10 motor
cars, and a motor canteen van, or 249
new motor appliances. In three years
horses will be unknown in the Lon
don fire brigade
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-04-02
Notes From GreenStreet

Albert Simon Of Montana is visiting
his old friends and neighbors here.
They gave a party in honor OF him
while he was at Frank Opichka's,
Simon looks younger than he did four
years ago. Everyone reported good
time.
There was big party held on ST.
Joseph's day at Joseph Opichka's'
There was a band and all had fine
time.
Mr., Joseph Shusta is busy saving
laths.
Mr.. Joseph Remiker is busy hauling
lumber for a new barn.
Mr.. Joseph Opichka is making prep
arations to build a new house this
spring.
Mr.. Frank Zeman purchased an In
ternational ten horsepower gasoline
engine.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-04-02
Notes from ROSeCranS.

The annual Cooperstown caucus was
held IN the town hall at Rosecrans last
Saturday and the candidates were
Chairman, Ed. Touhey, Super yisors,
Anton Kral and Alfred Schneder;
clerk, JOS Siebold; Treasurer, w. j.
Ieman, assessor, Adam Jirikowic.
Fly. Elmer was business caller here
several days last week.
Last Friday evening the Stark bas-
ket ball team defeated the Morrison
boys at Married. by score OF II TO s.
The Stark line up were Ray and
Arnold hrlhser, Irwin and Walter Tou-
hey and James Reed.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-04-02
Worth knowlno.

In 1920, 80 young white girls, and in
the following year 60 more, vera
brought over from England and sold to
the settlers in Virginia for wives. The
price was first 100. then $50 pounds OF
tobacco, worth three shillings per
pound, and debt so contracted was
made Of greater dignity than any
other.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-04-02
Archaeological Find,

Some interesting remains Of an old
FTiary have been brought to light
during alterations to Cromwell House
the site OF the birthplace OF Oliver
Cromwell. at Huntingdon, England
The remains include the base of wall
with parts of two doorways. The
foundation OF large chimney stack
has been found. and in one hearth
ashes still remained. The house Is
believed to have been founded by the
Augustinian Vriar1 shortly before
1855.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-04-02
Broad Advert Title Contested.

Eleanor Hallowell Abbott, holder Of
the standing broad adverb champion
ship, may lose her title. On page IS
of John Ward, M. d." by Charles
Vale, one lamps this: "Larcbly, he
withdrew" At first we thought 1t was
Wall street slang for getting out Of
the market reft Of capital. But It
Isn't. 1t means lambly, just as cowly,
sheeply or armadilloly might mean
those things.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-04-02
Ia There Any Difference?

II have read this book" said the
irate patron, ''and it is the worst
ever. 1t has the average penny dread.
full looking like Sunday school tract,
and yet you gave it to me when
asked you for q historical romance"
oh" gurgled the fair librarian, Il
thought you asked me for a hysteri.
cal romance!"-Judge.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-04-02
Notes from Silver Lake.

Herman Strodthoff OF the town of
Rapids near Alyerno, has lost the little
finger and the next one, and the index
finger at the second joint, while
saving wooa AT his own place on Mon.
day,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-04-02
It's Best Anyway.

I'm an optimist," said Ex-Governor
Sulzer at a banquet in New York. II
was an optimist before my impeach-
ment Then lost my optimism tenn
porarily
AN optimist." the ex-governor add.
ed, dreamily. is chap who doesn't
NOV what's coming to him."
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-04-02
Fine Distinction.

The fine distinction in the animal
kingdom is that the biggest hog gets
killed, while the human article goes
on and on forever.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-04-02

The boundary OF man is moderation.
When once we pass that pale, our
guardian angel quits his charge of us,
--Feitham.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-04-02
Notes From Cato.

Dust OF the Earth" and "Lumbo
jun" presented by the Clarks Mills
Dramatic Club at Brennan's fall Val
ders Wis. Tuesday evening April u,
1914 The usual popular admission
charge will be made Refreshments
will be served, and the Il. Il. Y. j.
Orchestra will furnish music for the
dance after the show.
The caucus for the town Of Cato was
held at Clarks Mills Monday March
80, 1914. The following men were
nominated for Office.
Chairman VIM. Morgan
Supervisors Jno. Tuschel
Philip Sickinger
Assessor Netus Wieert
Treasurer l.. Pritzl
Clerk G.. A. EObley
Constables Jno. McCulley.
A. Netter
Jos. Grimm
Justices Jos, Zahorick, ? yrs.
Fred EIagenow, yr.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-04-02
Suits

In our Suit Section have added quite number of new
models Coats short skirts in variety of draned
ehects all embodyng the new style features.
Materials Popin, Crepe Popn and Serge m the
desirable colorings- 1900 $1,000 $500 up.
The Washington times., 1914-12-30
ARMY.

Major HERBERT 4. WHITE, judge
advocate to the Canal Zone.
CAPTAIN RICHARD X. GRA ERA. 5TiS
First Lieutenant GUY L. GEARHART.
Coast Artillery Corps, to San Fran
Captain JOHN ]. ToFFEY, JR-. Sew
enth Infantry. to Fort Leaven-
Captain IL MAIiN csA1G, First Cavalry,
to Texas City. Tex
Leave of absence granted First Lieu
tenant FREDERICK c. TEST, in
fantry, extended one month.
Captain THEODORE II. DILLON,
corps of engineers, to Portland, Ore.
Chaplain FRANZ ]. FEINLER, Thir-
teenth infantry. relieved from as
slgnment TO that regiment
Chaplain THOMAS LIVINGSTON, Sew
enth cavalry. transferred to the
Thirteenth infantry.
Captain CHARLES d. ROBERTS. sew
cnth infantry, detailed for tempo
rary duty At the army service
schools until March 10.
Captain ROBERT r. RALSToN, re-
lieved from duty in the office CT the
chief of engineers, and proceed 10
Captain ALVIN B. BARBER, Eflieved
from duty at San Francisce, Cal,
and repair to this city.
Colonel WILLIAM Z. BRO"N, lenlIl
cavalry. will proceed 20 Columbus
Barracks, Ohio. as witness before a
general court-martial.
First Lieutenant LOUIS r. DOUGH-
ERTY, Third Field Artillery, de-
tailed as inspector-instructor OF the
Organized Militia. at Chicago.
First Lieutenant WILLIAM L. SHARP,
Fifth Field Artillery. will make one
visit quarterly 10 Salt Lake City,
Utah. and Roswell, y. NJ. to in
struct the field artillery batteries
Organized Militia
Captain HARRY p. JORDAN. to San
Antonio, Tex, TO relieve Major J. II.
Major RICE to Chief or Ordnance Of
flee to relieve Major L. T. HILL
MAN.
Major HILLMAN to WatertoVn Arse
nal, WATERFOWL. Mass. relievisg Ma
jor LCCIEN B. MOODY.
Major MOODY to Rock Island Arsenal,
Rock Island. Ill.
Lieutenant Colonel JAY Z. HOFFER,
New York. 10 Chief or Ordnance Of
flee. relieving Major EDWARD p.
O'HERN.
Major 0.HERN 10 Watervlict Arsenal,
Watcrvlict, y. 7.
Major WILLIAM J. WESTERVELI, 10
Watervlict Arsenal, W2tcrvliet,
Y Z.
The Washington times., 1914-12-30
CLARK UNCONCERNED
OVERPRES|DENCY
Speaker Says His First Consid-
Grafton Is to Put Through Leg
iSIative Program.

Il am not bothering myself with any
idea OF being a candidate for the Presi-
dency in 1915. My chief concern at this
time is to do everything in my power TO
put through the legislative program OF
this session so that we might escape an
extraordinary session. said Speaker
Champ Clark, this morning. dismissing
the story to the effect that an agree
ment had practically been reached be-
tween himself and President Wilson,
whereby the President would support
the Speaker for the nomination In 1916.
The Speaker was seen at the White
House, where he had just had a long
conference with the President. He de
clared that the report of his candidacy
had not been discussed, and that the
interview was concerned solely with the
legislative program.
Only once before in my experience
in Congress" he said. and that was
in the Administration of President VIII
son, has action on appropriation bills in
a short session been taken SO speedily.
Already the House has got rid Of two
of the most troublesome bills-the Dis
trict of Columbia appropriation bill and
the urgent deficiency billiard by Satur-
day we shall have disposed, l think, OF
the postoffice appropriation bill.
everything Is in iiTst-class shape,
and there should be no occasion for an
extra session. Chairman Henry, of the
Rules Committee, has informed me that
he will be ready to have a vote taken
on the special rule for the woman
suffrage amendment vote on January
l.. We ought to dispose OF that in one
uay, and inasmuch as we must dispose
of il, we might as we'll do it at once
Chairman Newlands, OF the Senate
Committee on Interstate Commerce,
also discussed with the President at
length the legislative program. 1t is
the Presidents wish, among other
things, TO have the Government ship
purchase bill passed by the Senate first.
The Washington times., 1914-12-30
Deaths.

Philip Deckelbaum. Is years. 81 Eighth
street northeast
Annie, N. Moxley. 50 years. :cs street
northveS,.
Edward HURT. IS years, Providence Hospital
Susie Redmlles. 50 years. us f street south
cast.
Mary wefers. 20 years, Emergency Hospital.
Mary L. Tyson, So years. Emergency Hospt-
tai
clarissa A. Moran. 81 years. iss, Newton
street northwest.
Julia a. Montgomery. s. years. 1858 Twenty
first street northwest
Anna ]. Hall, so years. The Alabama Apart
ments
William Muckelston, 50 years. ss H stree,
northeast.
William T. Mahon.y. 20 years. 1914 e stree.
southeast.
Margaret A. Shusrue. q years. Conduit road
Kate Kriechbaun, "a years. rs Fourth
street southeast.
Lillian Klein. months. 10 street north
west.
Albert S. Barr. days. 30 A strest northeast
William Lee. "A years. SO D street south
west
Oliver Watson, 81 years, GaInnger Hospital
Thomas Dettes, 4S years. Gallinger Hospital
Frank Blacknan, G. years, 1924 Twenty first
street northwest.
Josephine Coakley, f2 years, lH3 Potomac
street northwest.
Thomas saunders. SO years, washington
Asylum Hospital
Mary \. E Queen, 4 months. a Defrees
street northwest
The Washington times., 1914-12-30
First Federal Troops
Ordered From Colorado

The withdraway OF troops from the
Colorado strike region was begun to-
day when the War Department issued
orders for the departure Of Troop L,
Twelfth Cavalry, from Oak creek,
ROutt county, TO its station at Fort
Meade. y. d.
This will he followed. War Depart
ment officials said. by the gradual
withdrawal Of troops until Colorado
is clear os Federal soldiers.
Orders for the withdrawal of troops
followed visit of Governor Ammons.
Of Colorado. who told President Vii
son and Secretary Garrison that the
Colorado State authorities were able
to handle the situat iGn.
The Washington times., 1914-12-30
Wants Beer Signs Taken
From Former Saloon

IL an effort TO compel the removal of
beer signs from former saloon proper
ties, the Excise BOARD has appealed 10
the police department for assistance.
Major Sylvester, CHIEF of the depart
ment. has been unable to find any law
or regulation under which the desired
action can be enforced and the papers
will probably be referred TO the Corpor-
alton Counsel for recommendation.
The action is the outgrowth Of the
prevailing practice of a number of
former saloon keepers, whose applica-
tons for renewal of licenses We're dis
approved by the Excise Board. A con-
siderable number Of these dealers, the
authorities are informed, are maintain
ing the old signs as a lure to the
thirsty public and serving near-beer TO
those who enter their establishments.
Although an internal revenue license
is required for the sale of such beyer-
ages, said TO contain less than 2 per
cent of alcohol, no local license is
necessary.
The Washington times., 1914-12-30
HURRY PENNIES TO
~,
FUND FOR BELG|ANS
Washington Men, Women, and
Children Make Closing Day
Largest Since Move Started

The last days work on the mile of
pennies fund for the relief OF the Bel
gians opened with a rush today at
the Jardin de Dance, where ETrs. Ellis
Logan, in charge Of the fund, and a
number OF prominent club women OF
the District are holding an all-day re-
ception in .. final effort 70 make up the
full mile of pennies for the Belgian
sufferers Pennies, nickels. dimes. and
quarters, and a number OF checks and
dollar bills came pouring in as soon
as the big silver loving cup had been
placed on the stand TO receive them.
and all indications were that this
would be the biggest day since the
fund was started.
One of the first arrivals was little
Elizabeth Sawtelle, girl of i5x
dressed in Colonial costume. 10 rep
resent Martha Washington, ana carry
ing in her arms Honey Bunch" a
doll almost as large as its bearer. and
from which she never parts. Eliza
beth and Honey Bunch" have been
two of the most faithful workers for
the mile OF pennies fund and. without
assistance from older people, have
collected more than $50, mostly in
pennies and other small coins. After
depositing a few additional pennies in
the cup, Elizabeth clasped Honey
Bunch" in one arm and her own little
loving cup in the other and stationed
herself on the sidewalk at the en-
trance TO the Jardin de Dance. And
there were but few who passed who
did not stop long enough to hear this
sweet-faccd little girl tell of the poor
little Belgian children, and to iroI
a coin into der cup.
Assisting Elizabeth. and dressed as
George Washington. was Master Clar-
ence Curtis. aged eleven, who has also
been a faithful worker, and through
his efforts several yards OF pennies
have been AIDED to the fund.
! Mrs. Logan several weeks ago desig.
| mated today as ''self-sacrifice day
Washington deny themselves some
fund, and most of the dona tons that
are being received today represent
personal sacrifices. One woman. Mrs
William Kelsey. brought in 700 pen,
MES, which. she said. represented d
| two-months' supply OF chocolates. 81
have gone without them for the past
| two weeks said she. land shall con-
Iinue the fast for SIX more"
Another woman brought in "a cents
which she said she had saved by do
ing without chewing gum for two
weeks
Mrs. Kate Waller Barrett. Miss Janet
Richards, and others are 10 make
short addnesses late this afternoon
A check for the amount collected
will be forwarded tomorrow to the
| Queen of the Relgians with the best
| wishes OF people of Washington.