davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-11
Get a small trial bottle of old-timc
penetrating .'St. Jacobs
OIL,

When your back is sore and lame
or lumbago, sciatica or rheumatism
has you stiffened up. don't suffer! Get
O small trial bottle of old, honest "St.
Jacobs Oil!' at any drug store. pour
little in your hand and rub it right
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-11
Ouinet to England, /,

Boston, Feb. 11.-Francis Ouimet,
the American open golf champion. has
arranged to sail on April IA for Eng
land, where he will play in the anna
teur and open championships this
spring He will be accompanied by
Arthur S. Lockwood, formerly of
Weston Super Mere, England, who has
been in this country twelve years and
is ranked among the leading anna
teurs here.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-11

The Denver News gives out the in
formation that Jimmie McGill, of the
Denver club, will start out after a
worlds record-that of winning four
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-11
POCKET BILLIARDS.

GOShOrn Defeated SluSSer In Final
Block for 600 Balls.
r. E. Goshorn defeated S. D. Slusser
in the final block of the pocket billiard
contest Tuesday at the Tromp Smoke
House by the score Of 100 to 80, thus
winning the contest. The final score
was 600 to $50. Another match may be
arranged
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-04-14
TRYING To HELP
THE SUGAR TRUST
Exemption from Canal Tolls Would
Save 1t Hundreds of Thousands
OF Dollars Annually

Washington, April Ifs Secretary
Redfield of the department of COM
merce, last night issued a statement
connecting Hawaiian sugar growers
and Eastern sugar refiners with the
Panama canal tolls fight, pointing
out that they are the shippers chiefly
interested in the exemption of Am
erican vessels from tolls. His state
ment followed recent trip to the
Pacific coast, and Investigations, by
the bureau of foreign and domestic
commerce.
The question as to who will be
the largest shippers thru the canal,
said the secretary, has perhaps irf@
cidental connection with the discus
sions concerning Panama canal tolls.
If it's assumed that the carriers will,
as they say, distribute the charges
over the freight tonnage carried, the
question as to which kind of freight
might have to assume the burden
has some interest. Possibly, there
fore, the answer to certain questions
may throw light on the situation.
WHO are at prer ent the largest
shippers over the isthmus of Tehaun-
'tepec? The sugar growers of Hawaii
To whom are their shipments made?
To the sugar refiners in and about
New York and Philadelphia. Do
these shipments amount to great
deal? in the last fiscal year there
were 264 600 net tons.
SIN the present method of ship
ment over the isthmus of Tehaunte-
pee are there trans-shipments of
freight-one on the west coast of
Mexico, another on the east coast
and a railroad charge between?
There are, and thru rate from Ha-
waii to New York must include the
cost of such transference and freight
charges.
Would not the opening of the
canal do away with these two trans
fers and the railway charge? It
would, and doubtless sugar growers
would be benefited thereby and
properly so.
In view of their serious COM
plants as to the effect of the plac-
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-04-14
oCALA FLORIDA TUESDAY, APRIL IA, 1914

elusive, gave a total of 12,S08 cases
Of malaria: Arkansas for August TO
November, inclusive, 1928; South
Carolina from August TO November,
inclusive, 2,0e0 cases; Florida, for
the same period, $50 cases and
Georgia from August to October, in
elusive, 1926. For the year Miss
issippi reported to have had 61,s11
cases.
Discussing the economic aspect Of
malarial fever the report states that
the average loss of time per man en-
ployed in sawmills, on cotton planta-
tions, etc., on account Of the disease
is in many places estimated at least
two weeks in the season from June
to November /.
The disease is preventable and can
be controlled if not eliminated, ac-
cording to the public health service
when community desires to carry
out intelligent prohylactic measures
based on the principle that the
anopheles mosquito is the only trans
mitting agent of malaria from man
to man"
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-04-14

her body was cremated in the cellar
of that institution.
DR.. Meredith, it is alleged, con-
Iducted the maternity home, also
known as the house of mystery .
and was put under the third de-
gree by the police, who declare
that he can also clear up the mys-
terry surrounding the disappearance
OF at least score of other women
Iand girls. He is held on the technical
charge of performing an operation
and larceny.
The solution of the Arnold mys-
terry, which stirred the world three
years ago, was made possible when
the detectives raided the hospital in
search for Pittsburg woman who
disappeared from her home. The
woman was traced to DR.. Lutz' OF
fec in the Penn building and then to
DR.. Meredith's house of mystery" :"
DR.. Lutz says she is dead and that
DR.. Meredith burned her body Fol-
lowing this admission DR.. Meredith
was put thru the third degree"
and it was then that he made the
startling confession regarding Doro-
thy Arnold.
A score of detectives went to the
death house''an old mansion on a
bluff over the Ohio river, just west
of the Bellevue railroad station, and
began systematic search of the
place. Every mysterious nook was
examined and the cellar dug UP in
hopes of finding evidence of the dis
appearance Of women of this and
other cities. The detectives found a
cremation furnace in the basement,
a quicklime pit and large number
Of surgical instruments, many of
which were buried in the ground.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-04-14
WORKING BURNS FOR
ALL He is WORTH
Franks Lawyers Use the Detectives
Report in Their Clients
Favor

Atlanta, April 14.-It is announc-
ed that the report of Detective Will
liam Burns, who has been investigat-
ing the case of Leo NJ Frank, sem
fenced to die for the murder of
Mary Phagan, will not be made for
a week. Burns left last night for
Cincinnati, but whether his trip has
anything to do with the investigation
termined.
Franks attorneys will file an ex-
traordinary motion ror new trial
Thursday, which will automatically
stay the execution of the prisoner,
now fixed for next Friday. The ex-
traordinary appeal is based on the
claim that new and important evil
#dence for the sentenced man has
been discovered and will also allege
that erroneous testimony was given
at the trial.
This appeal for new trial will be
the extreme attempt to save Frank
from paying the death penalty The
supreme court has refused the reg
ular motion for a new trial and only
since Detective Burns has taken a
part in the case and has announced
that he has uncovered important new
evidence has way appeared open
for even delaying the execution.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-04-14
MATERIAL REDUCTION N
THE SCOPE OF MALARIA
Government Reports Show that the
Warfare ON the Disease is Gain
ing Ground

Washington, April 12.-Malarial
feyers in the south decreased in 191 8
compared with 1912, according to
the public health service which in a
report yesterday stated the proper
ton was one to three.
To obtain statistics of malaria, pos
tai cards were sent to physicians in
Alabama, Arkansas, Mississippi, Geor-
gia, South Carolina and Florida and
the data received represented the re-
ports of one-sixth of the physicians
who received the cards. For Ala
bama the reports for the six months
of 1913 from May to November, in
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-04-14
MAKE
OUT A CASE
Charges Against Billingsley and
BolIes Dismissed by U. S.
Commissioner

Jacksonville, April 14.-Richard
J. Bol1es and Jesse L. Bfllingsley,
charged with conspiracy and using
the United States mails to defraud
in the sale of Everglads lands, were
found not guilty, and the charges
against them dismissed by United
States Commissioner Frank d. Bren-
nan in decision handed down yes
terday.
The BoIles7Billingsley case, which
occupied twenty days before Com
missioner Brenan, closed last Thurs
day with the arguments OF the at
torneys in the case
The defendants were indicted in
Kansas City charged with conspiracy
and fraudulently using the mails to
sell 1900 acres of Everglade lands
that had not been drained. Literature
and letters that had been sent thru
the mails were offered as evidence.
The defendants offered testimony to
show their good faith, and that no
fraud had been intended or consum-
mated. The court neld that prima
facie case had not been made out,
and dismissed the case.
Another charge Of using the mails
to conduct lottery is still pending g
against the defendants.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-04-14
SPECIAL ENVOY LIND
IN WASHINGTON CITY
Silent John at Home and Keeps
Right on Not Making
Speeches

Washington, April 14.-John
Lind, president Wilson's personal
representative in Mexico, arrived
here yesterday on board the presi-
Dental yacht, MayfioWer
A government automobile waited
for the presidents envoy as he set
foot on American soil for the first
time in many months. Mr.. Lind
went at once to hotel near the
White House.
On the Mayf1ower with Mr.. Lind
were Mrs. F. f. Fletcher, wife of
Rear Admiral Fletcher, and her two
daughters, and Mr.. Lind's daughter,
Miss Jenny.
So far as known Mr.. Lind's plan
was to go west for a rest. There is
no plan about his returning to Mex
leo.
Mr.. Lind remained at his hotel
only a few minutes, then disappear
ed before inquiries could reach him.
It was said he was expected at the
White House. Secretary Bryan said
he had planned conference with
the presidents envoy but did not
know whether it would be at the
White House with the president or
at the state department.
When President Wilson recently
announced that Mr.. Lind was return
ing to the United States, he stated
that it was for a short vacation
made necessary by long stay in the
tropical climate and specifically
pointed out that 1t would be mis-
take to interpret his return as indi-
eating any other development in the
situation.
Mr.. Lind appeared much interest
ed in latest developments at Tam
pico. He asked If it was true that
Admiral Mayo had been ordered tc
revoke his demand for the firing oi
salute to the American colors and
when he was informed that Presi-
dent Wilson had insisted that the
salute be fired he smiled approvingly
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-04-14
MEREDTH'S HOUSE
OF MYSTERY
Is Believed. by Pittsburg Police to
Witness Death and Cremation
of Dorothy Arnold

Pittsburg, April 14-The mystery
surrounding the disappearance of
Miss Dorothy Arnold, the beautiful
New York heiress, is believed by
District Attorney r. III. Jackson and
e local police to have been cleared
&c. Meredith, prominent Pitts
physician. According to the
ician, Miss Arnold came to this
shortly after her disappearance
"a died in a maternity hospital in
Bellevue, a suburb of Pittsburg, and
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-04-14
.OCALA SHALL NOT
Be OPPRESSED
Oklawalia Historian Has a Dream OF
Our City's Coming
Opulence

Silver Springs. April 1.-THE
tourist season is drawing to a close
and at the end of the present week
the tourist vessels, the Daylight
Line City of Ocala, and the Hart
Line Okeehumkee and Hiawatha will
berth in their home ports, the Day
light boat at Silver Springs and the
Hart liners at Palatka. During the
summer months the Hart liners Will
remain tied up at Palatka, while the
Daylight Line vessel, City OF Ocala.
cruises the Oklawaha and st. Johns
rivers on her regular summer ex-
cursions, and on Sundays she will
operate those popular excursions to
the orange groves.
The Hart Liner Okehumkee, Cap
tain Harris, is due here on the last
trip up stream today at noon: steams
at o'clock p. M, for Palatka.
The City of Ocala, which vessel
arrived here Monday afternoon from
Palatka, sailed this forenoon for Pal
atka and arrives here Wednesday,
completing her last trip of the WIN
ter season.
The Mills Line boat Sharpshooter,
Captain e. l. Mills, with freight, is
still "all balled up in freight traf-
fic, which is exceedingly heavy just
now on account of the extra amount
of truck grown on the Little Okla
waha This vessel is running night
and day, and the staunch little
steamer, ably assisted by the Col
llier Brothers the White Star Line.
of Ocala keeps up with the heavy
work Two cargoes OF celery and
two of cabbage have been transport.
led from the Oklawaha River Farms;
recently; another cargo Of celery
and several OF cabbage is In the rich
mucklands; then the steamer will
begin loading Irish potatoes.
q A@ae W
! Movement OF the Government Boats
The dredge Florida. Captain j. n.
Sharp, and the tenders. the Paa and
the Maa, the Synoris, the Lunette
are at Davenport, advancing from
below the trans-Florida canal.
The u. s. power vessel, the Cap
tain Mcclure, Captain Richards, left
the Narrows for Los Kiss; from Los
Kiss to Chitty Avenue, and thru the
x l3
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-04-14

ing OF sugar on the free toll list in
the near future, is it not normal
that the sugar growers should exert
every means in their power to re-
duce the transportation of their pro-
duct to the market? That would un-
doubtedly be good business. =
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-04-14

Concluded on Page Fivs)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-25
SOCIAL EVENTS.

About zoo persons attended the
ball given by the SnOokie Six club
in LaskOwski hall Tuesday evening.
The program of dances was played
by the Michigan City orchestra. The
following people took prizes for best
dancing: Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Blu
kowski and Mrs. Frank Laskowsli
and John PrZybysZ.
\ pretty dancing party was given
in =. Il. hall Tuesday evening by the
Delphine club. About 100 couples
were present. Several novelty dances
were introduced during the evening.
The music for the evening was fur
nished by Arts orchestra.
The rehearsal of the Symphony or
chestra of the Polish Falcons u. Ba-
icki No !. will be held Friday eve
ming at o'clock at the 4. Il. hall.
The junior exercising class of the
Polish Falcons Il. Balicki No. l. will
be held Thursday evening at o'clock
at the 4. b. hall. under the direction
of A. Wolkiewicz.
The exercises of the senior exercis-
ing class Of Polish Falcons X. Pu-
laski will be held Thursday evening
at the Warsaw hall.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-25
RERRIEN SPRINGS

Atty Charles II. Kavanagh was in
Marshall Sunday speaking for the
Anti-Saloon league.
Hazel and Ida Ibbottson returned
Monday TO their home in Dowagiac
after a few days visit at the home OF
Mr.. anu Mrs. Charles +. StOrick.
DR.. Samuel Whitehall Of South Bend
was a business visitor here Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Wall returned
home Saturday They were married
Wednesday at the home of the brides
grandparents at Ridge Farm. III.
Or. III. V. Tuition OF Benton Harbor
was called here Saturday in consulta-
ton with DR.. Smith over Mrs. Paul
Tudor. who is seriously i'll.
Mrs. Emma Evans was in Benton
HarbOr Saturday night to see Brad
ley's Bought and Paid For at the
Bell opera house.
Mrs. w. l.. Loder returned Saturday
to her home in Albion after a weeks
visit at the home OF her daughter.
Mrs. II A. Carr.
Mrs. w. A. Smith of South Bend
was a weekend visitor at the home OF
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. c. Hoop
ingarner.
Walter and Arthur Edison have re-
turned from central Florida. where
they have been packing oranges the
past two months.
DR.. G. w. Hill left Saturday for a
months business visit in Canada.
VIII Hagerty Of South Bend and
Emmett Hagerty of Chicago visited
their mother. Mrs. Mary Hagerty. sew
eral days last week.
Lawrence Davis returned Monday 10
his work for the Kawneer company
after a weeks illness suffering from
the grippe.
G. NJ. Niles was a business visitor
in South Bend Monday
Miss Ethel Burton. a teacher in the
Mishawaka schools. was a weekend
visitor at the home Of her cousins, the
Misses Jennie and Leah Burton.
The thirty-third annual convention
OF the OronokO township sunday
school convention will be held We'd
nesday Feb. 20, in the Baptist church.
\ very interesting program has been
prepared.
Miss Lille Taylor of Stevensonville
and Miss Ada Taylor of Millburg were
weekend visitors at the homo OF their
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Taylor.
Theo. Noel is on the sick list. DR..
W l.. Wilson OF 81. Joseph and Or.
kistner were called in consultation
Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs y. Wells Of Mishawaka
were weekend visitors at the home
OF the formers sister. Mrs. Nolcah =
Weaver
Mr.. and Mrs. John Boyle were ST.
Joseph visitors Saturday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-25
MOB CREMATES A NEGRO
Victim Freaks Chains and is Shot
Trying to- Escape.

LELAND, Miss, Feb. 25.-Aob
cruelty seldom equalled today attend
ed the killing of Sam Petty, a Negro
accused OF shooting Deputy Sheriff
Charles Kirkland.
a mob Of 500 men and boys cap
tured Petty, then chained him inside
drygoods box. Around the terrified
Negro oil soaked cotton was stuffed.
While the captive prayed and begged
for his life "A match was applied. In
his frantic struggles Petty broke the
fastenings which bound him and fled,
with his clothing ablaze. Half
dozen members of the mob fired and
the Negro fell dead. The body was
then replaced in the flames and burn
ed to ashes. Petty was accused of
shooting Kirkland when the latter
tried TO arrest him for a trivial crime.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-25
HOLD SUFFRAGE RIOTERS.
Ring Leaders in London DemOnstra-
ton Under Bond.

LONDON. Feb 25.-Thc ring lead
ers I'm last nights demonstration in
favor OF woman suffrage which took
place i'm Parliament square. were ar
Faigned today i'm court. most OF them
being bound over TO keep the peace.
Alfred Meyncll. a reporter. was fined
$40 FOR asSaulting a policeman.
Those who were held 20 keep the
peace were Leroy Houseman. a well
known author; Henry \evinson. a
war correspondent; Henry Harden. a
reporter. Catherine Selig and Mrs.
Thomas. wife of a millionaire coal
mine owner. Mrs. Thomas bears the
distinction ot being the richest Suf-
fraget in England. she attempted TO
justify the violence OF last night by
saving that Premier ASQuith was
treating women unfairly.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-25
DEATHS.
ANTOINETTE PRZFsTWOR.

Antoinette Przestwor. 10 years old,
daughter of Mrs. Mary PrzeStwOr,
S34 $. Webster St. died Tuesday
morning at o'clock, after an illness
OF seven months, from a complication
of diseases.
The funeral will be held Thursday
morning from the residence. Burial
will be in the st. Joseph Polish ceme-
terry.
Josephine BIERSH.
Josephine Biersh died at the Long
cliff insane asylum, LOganspOrt, Ind,
Tuesday morning after a long illness.
She is SURVIVED by one brother,
Stanislaus Biersh, of this city. The
body was taken to the Kaniewski UNI
dertaking parIors. Funeral will be
held Thursday morning at 9 o'clock.
Burial will be in the ST. Joseph Pol
ish cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-25
News of Interest s
To Polish Citizens

Cullierska Tuesday, left today for her
home in Chicago.
Marie Wasik Of Michigan City is
visiting relatives and friends in South
Bend.
Michael Szuminski. W. Division St.
returned from Chicago Tuesday aft
ernoOn where he has been for the
past few days.
Frank Bilinski, w. Napier St, is
in Chicago on business.
Victor KendziOrOwicz left this
morning for an extended trip to Eu-
rope( POsen).
Boleslaus Stansinsh of Buffalo, y
Y, arrived in the city Tuesday for a
visit with friends, also on business.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-25

No offering in Ready
Wearables would be COM
plete without a list of
specials in Undermuslins
Here they are:
Drawers, fine main
sock, cluny, val and Swiss
embroidery trimmed
special SI.OO values, Sc.
Crepe de chine CAMS
ole Corset Cover, dainty
lace trimmed, with lace
and ribbon straps, all col
orS and White-Special
SI.OO.
MeSSaline petticoatS IT.
extra heavy material, in
all the seasons leading
shades - sos values,
Sf.05.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-25
JOSEPHINE BIERSH.
FUNERALS.

The funeral of Mrs. Josephine BOr-
kowska. 1921 Fassnacht av., who died
at her residence Sunday morning aft
er a brief illness, was held this morn
ing at $50 O'Clock at the St. Stanis-
lauS Catholic church. Rev. Roman
Marciniak. G.. S. c., Officiated. Burial
was made in the St. Joseph Polish
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-25

Three More Days of the
Campaign Sale
Tom0rrOW-Ready-to-
Wear Day.
Friday - Gloves and
Hosiery Day.
Saturday--Grand Raj
" Day.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-25
Ready-to- Wear Day Helpful for the Children too.

The ChdnS Department will be place OF interest Thursday visit there
why? of the Bargains
soc Romper any Thursday only
s2 ST. Infants Dresses soo Sl5 $50 In
fant white deSse for Thursday only sOO
al 85c-Chldrns white with blue
ular price S125-ThuSday only Sc.
Wash Dresses SO0 CdrenS wash dresses in Snha per
chambray vaue-Thusday only sioo
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-25

For the benefit of the \itrola fund.
the Hagey Concert CO. will give a
o clock at the CoifaN school Miss
Iagey viii give The Fortune Hunter"
al one number. Tickets / . cents.
Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-25
PERSONALS.

Ignatius kubalinski who has been
here on business, left this morning
for his home in Chicago.
Mrs. Walerya Zielinska. who at
tended the wedding Of Miss Hedwige
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-25

Millinery-New Hats at Spring
Campaign Sale Prices
$500 to $3.50 Trimmed Hats for
Thursday Only $500. One Hundred
I ats-l00-New York Trimmed Hats
regular prices $500 to $50, your
choice for the one day $780,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-25
House
Dresses

WOmtn'S H OuSe
Dresses in Chambray,
Bingham, percale-in
light and dark checks
and Stripes-trimmed
with cuffs and collars
of contrasting mater
ials-beSt grades of
material and workman
ship-size 10 to 40
$50 Values Thursday
Only SI.OO.
House DreSSeS-Per-
Gales and ginghamS in
light and dark shades
-SI.OO values Thurs
day only Sc.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-25
BIRTHS.

POLISH BIRTHS e =.
Born TO Mr. and Mrs. c. w. Kali
czynski, W. Napier St. son, Feb. "A.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-24
News from All Over Virginia
F ARMER SHOOTS NEGROl
CLAIMS SELF-DEFENSEI

Alexandria, Nov. 2S.-H Hell
ter, co ored twenty-five years old,
employed on tae dairy farm Of Car
roll d. Woolf. across Hunting Creek.
south of Alexandria, in Fairfax Coun-
ty, is in a serious condition at the
Alexandria Hospital with a bullet
wound in his left side just below the
heart, as result Of being shot by
Mr., Wool early this morning.
According to Mr.. Wooif Heiter
came to the place yesterday morning
and slapped Woolf in the face. He
was ordered from the place. He sub
sequently left and later. when Mr.,
Woof drove from the farm in his
wagon. Heiter began stoning him.
Mr. Wool said he fred in self
defense after being struck on the
shoulder with one Of the stones. Mr..
Woolf subsequently related the facts
in the case to Justice Kirby and the
Justice took his personal bond for his
appearance when he may be wanted
The wounded man was brought TO the
Alexandria Hospital by r. D. Woolf,
fatner uf CARROT wootf
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-24
RED CROSS FLAG
DAY IN LYNCHBURG

Lynchburg. Va. Nov. 23.--The COM
nttee from the Blue Ridge Chapter,
d. A. r.. in charge of arrangements
for observing Red Cross Flag Day has
assigned stations to the different work
ers in various portions of the city.
Headquarters will be maintained at
Willis Camp Company's store at Main
and Ninth Streets from 5 o'clock Mon
ttav afternoon and thAughout the en-
tire day nj Tuesday Those who are
to assist il soliciting contributions for
the Red Cross relief work among the
women and children of stricken
Belgium are asked to be at their sta
tions as soon after O'Clock on Tues
day as possible