davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1914-06-19

For a long time il has been ap'
parent that the necessity existed
for a plant located at some centra
point in Mississippi, complete II
all its details, including experience
ed and thoroughly competent
mechanics, to cater 10 heavy re-
pair work on automobiles, lnciud'
ing complete ov~erhaulIng, renew
al Of worn parts Of machinery,
painting, trinml g, i'll TACT pracli-
cally rebuilding aud mixing good
as new any autOmObile that Is not
beyond repair.
One Of the heaviest expenses IN
Cured by automobile owners is
the senulng OF autos 10 the parent
plant Tor overhauIng, n~eCeSSltat-
ing heavy freight charges both
ways in addition 10 the cost Of the
repairs.
This new plant is to obyiate the
necessity Of sending autos out OF
the State for UycrhauIing and
thus reduce the cost.
In order that the management
might be in a position to compete
as to the quaIlty Of work with
any other similar plant, they have
added a corps OF special automo-
bile factory mechanics TO their
already very efficient force of
mechanics. The most up-to-date
and improved machinery has been
ordered, in order to do the high
Est class of work with the most
economical cost.
The entire plant and site former
y owned by the Woods Lumber
company has been purchased for
his plant, the grounds being $50
t. long by $50 #. wide.
The foreman of the plant will
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1914-06-19
NOT ONLY A NUISANCE But AN
EVIL.

The busy agitator who preaChe.
discomfort is apt TO be regarded b.
the complacent as not only a nuts
ance, but An evil,
Nine times out OF ten he is ignor-
ant demArogue, urguardcd In nj
tatements careless In his conclusions
and unrestrained In his feelings. wht
ruthlessIy tears down and destroys
some long ]consecrated temple, but
has not the invention nor the skill to
build In its place a better one, or one
even as good
But the agiator, ignorant dema-
gogue though he be, is one OF thu
most powerful elements for humat
progress. He may, indeed, be an vi.
Ger upon the surface OF the sOCia'
body. but he indicates the impurity
OF blood, that II not needed, nigh
cause sr,ous consequences.
Agitation, even Of a poor sort, Is
the deadly foe to rtagratioT. In the
long run, the right can never be hurt
but must be helped by agitation. 1t ii
only evil which cannot stand before
Il.
Dissatisfaction is one OF the hnest
forces in life. without II there
would be no going forward. We
would all stop where We are admire
ourselves and II surroundings ali
the rest Of our useless days, unit
God should once more turn US into
F0il that We might once more Lecome
fertile.
Dissatisfaction is the handspring
Of aspiration.
0f our there can be no diRsatis-
faction without aspiration. Envy
malice and the other base passions.
may be the source OF dissatisfaction
that warps the soul instead of s,lmu-
lating Il.
The poor mar must be dissatisfied
with his condition before he can ac-
quire and hold property. He must be
dissatisfied not with his priyations
and discomforts alone, but with his
lack OF thrift and providence. and
especially With his lack OF SELF CON
troll and OF capacity FOR intelligent
application aud sustained effort.
The rich man must DO dissatiRca
With his condition or else be a hide
nus vampire, sucking the life blood
from the heart Of society. He mus,
be dissatisfied to sit In the midst Of
plenty while others s~tarve, or else
there would be no ~princely philnn-
thropy He must be- dissatisfied with
his wi Isolation from his suffering,
struggling fellows. else his soul viii
shriyel tor want Of %symrathles to
feed upon.
IL a mans mind and heart be
sound, his INSTALLATIONS will deter
mine his aspirations, and aspiration
Is the mother Of all self sacrificing
ambition,
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1914-06-19
N 4 CLASS By HIMSELF.

DR.. J. T. Cunningham. thu popular
pastor Of the Methodist church In thI,
city, occupies a rather unique position
In the ministry.
He won't accrpt a complimentary
subscription 10 his local newspapers,
he pays his street tax just like other
people, and refuses many other
courtesies usually extended to preachers.
His subscription to The Commonwealth
is paid up to February. 1915, and he is
q firm believer in the doctrine Of every
body paying cash for everything they
buy. W. agree with DR.. Cunningham.
The pay s-you- so habit is a mighty
good religion.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1914-06-19
COTTON BLOOMS GALORE.

The Commonwealth has simply beer
teluged with ''frst' cotton blooms o.
the season during the past week.
The first bloom received at our Office
was from Manager J. NJ Archer Of
y. s. Jones Moore Lake Plantation.
near ~HighlandsIe. which Was thkef
from the field on the morning Of June
18th.
J. H. Wier and W. H. GiIlon sent in
some blooms from their Grandview
plantation Saturday which were open
on Friday the 18th Of June,
The following reported blooms under
dates from June 18th to 18th; J. e..
Peasants, rear hinter City; W. :.
Barry, &. G. Mitchell. Capt. II. II. Els
tes, D. c. Jones and j. b. Redditt Of
near Greenwood; DR.. c. N. D. CAM &.
bell, Of near Swiftown, and F. II.
Scott, manager Of the Taconic Co.
plantation on Culver River. A. G..
Stevens reported the first bloom from
bis crop neat this city. Of June 10th.
The first blooms reported to Tie
Commonwealth during the past three
years were on the following dates: in
1912, June 18th; in 1918, June 18th;
In 1914, June 10th.
The condition Of the cotton crop il
reported from almost every section Of
the county as being hrst.class in fact.
the prospects are as good as was aver
known in the county at this season of
the year.
There are some boil weevils reported
but our farmers and planters are put
ting up q strong fight against these
pests and will make a cotton crop des-
pite their invasion.
Some portions Of the county are in
need Of rain, but the other sections
have had from local showers TO real
good seasons.
Altogether the prospects are good
for both cotton and corn.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1914-06-19
FOR SALE.
Gravel for oil concrete purposes.
VANCE GRAVEL Co.,
Batesvile, Miss.

The Hattiesburg News, discussing
vardaman's latest eruption. says:
when Senator vardaman's enemies
read his choieric remarks in the
newspapers Of yesterday, they just
'oughed and said we told YOU go. A
few more optbursts Of temper like
that. heaping uncalled fol, untrue.
vitrolic abuse upon President Wilson
and Secretary Of State Bryan, the
two recognized leaders Of his party,
and Senator varde ma will nos have
a friend left on the Democratic side
Of the senate chamber. Neither will
he have nearly 80 many len ct home
Ons OF Mrs, Partington's homely say
ings in her time, was he never opens
his mouth but he puts his foot In it,
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1914-06-19
SMALL, BUT GOOD MEETING.

There were several owners Of moving
picture shows in North and West Miss.
issippi present at the convention held
in Greenwood the first Of the week.
The sessions Of the convention were
held in the Greenwood Theater. and
several important questions for the
general improvement Of the movie
business were discussed. Another
meeting will be held within the next
three months, when a permanent or.
g~anizstion will be effected and officers
elected. Messrs. Montjoy and Schill-
ing entertained their guests most roy
ally while here.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1914-06-19
$500 FOR MEMPHIS HOSPITAL.

DR.. H M, Ellis, Agent for the Mem.
phis Methodist Hospital, spent last
Sunday in Greenwood occupying the
pulpit At the Methodist Church,
He presented the claims Of the en-.
tsrprise. ard the response was liberal.
1t ~as raining and very warm, and
The congregation was not large. Many
Of our people are out Of town for the
sumner, These viii do their par,
when hey have 10 opportunity. The
amount ssaScrked Sunday was 81. 600.
When he bs; IL completed We feel sure
that Grssas~4's contribution will
amount 70 A. shs, ten thousand dollars,
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1914-06-19
NEEDS o MONEY.

From factory and Office up 10 col
lege and church the cry is for tn,
young man. The world is his TO dc
with as he zee fit,
The young man OF today is master
Of a business at an ~ when his
grandfather has scarce finished an
apprenticeship. Universal education
and cheap communication bring to
the Young man noe a practical grasf
Of affair." Winch only long years Of eX'
pcrience could give to our fathers 80
years ago.
This II very we'll to know II the
young man will also keep in mind
the fact that he will not always be a
young man.
Ia the same degree that he has op-
portuniljes when h. IL young he will
hr deprived Of them when youth is
gone
II hehroyns him Therefore. Il pro
,ldc a~2rinst the enforced r]etircsucn
that awaits him just at the tim" "hrN
ne may b"EIh /" '''' mat MS '"pe''-
"n'e h'' hiiH Tor 10" nrSI "orh
II h" Is past 20 he must get rid Of
IN" notion ina ne ~ preparing
h'IA''" '"' '"r u "I"''''' "o' ""'
n" or Anal u" S' W. Is "',"S "N
NE more "H'''! p"'""pA al" "'''
''''hi'"'} III d" p'""""''!'' '""" ~
VIII ever " ""'ls d " '''e' p'''0"
II " }O""k man |" ""''"h ~
'"H'r nj" r''''''" |" j" ''' 'e'''
nv" ''P''"' Wv" """" !" ''''' nv
business ''h"'' "' ""' '''' ''N
~ '""' 'n' o"9 way S'"'. '"'
'O''''7' ~ US '1''
VI" '""' luz ''"' aqua
~ " ''"'"'"" ! '
'""' ""' "'P'''"
'
a. ' . ~
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1914-06-19
MR.. SWANS SPLENDID SHOWS

w. |. SWANS Shows have been en-
PERTAINING good crowds in Greenwood
every night this week. Mr.. Swain is
an excellent gentleman and is very pop
ular with the people everywhere he
goes-due 70 the fact that he gives the
public clean, high-class entertainments
at reasonable prices, and is always
square and upright in his dealings with
everybody. His annual visits to our
city are looked forward to with much
interest by the amusement loving pub
lie.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1914-06-19
OPPORTUNITIES GALORE.

The pessimist who sees no oppor
tunities for young men any more
such as there used 10 be when thf
men nov rich got their start, argues
that the chances are all taken Gp and
the good places all filled.
But IL was the same q and "a
years ag0-yeF 10000 years ago,
what the pessimist DOW sees to he
a chance" would not have appeared
TO him as such at all II some mans
intellect, patience and mercy had
not developed 1t into a good thing.
OF was a pitiably poor business
when Rockefeller first brought his
power OF organization 10 bear upon
II. Steel had made no milIiouaires
when CarneRie's brain and enterprise
made Of 1t an opportunity. Peter
Cooper made his vast fortune in
humble glue.
1t Is not alone the big things
made big by somebody's wise efforts
that are the great opportunities.
Hundreds Of men have left enormous
fortunes made from relatively in
significant things.
The nan who FIRST charged water
With carbonic acid gas for soda foun-
tain use became many times a mil
lionaire.
Emulsions Of cod liver oil have
made many millions
Pills and patent medicines have
built countless palaces.
The simple metallic hooks oyer
the cyclists by which shoes are laced
brought enormous monetary returns.
The little invention by which the
perfOrations IN postage stamps are
made yielded more profit than a gold
mine.
A hlg fortune lay in the silk fibre
device in bank note paper
Why, opportunities lie all around.
The world teens With them. II We
SEE them the lack is in IT.
Maybe We are waiting for
big chances 10 present them
rcady-made. when little ones.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1914-06-19

Hon. Malcolm Franklin, OF Column
bus. n OF Mississippi's best known
citizens. for many years a member OF
the Legislature, will be Uncle Sans
collector OF customs for the district
OF Hawaii, wit bhe~adquarers at Hon.
olulu. The position Ia one OF the
mos lucrative In the cistoms service
and was eagerly sought after by a
number Of applicants. Mr. Franklin
was endorsed for the place BY sena-
tor John Sharp Williams, one Of his
warm perscnal friends.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1914-06-19
BAIRD AUTOMOBILE COMPANY.
Auoth, Nav lutuap launched ID Greenwood During the Past H~A.
live on the grounds.

live on the grounds.
The woodworking plant former
" owned BY the Woods Lumber
Company is admirably adapted for
the machine shops, having plenty
of ventilation and light. The
building has already been re-
modelled, and the Company is now
ready for b siness, but will not
be equipped complete for doing
the heaviest work before August
lst or 18th. A big line OF repairs
will be carried in stock for
Cadillac, Hudson and Overland
cars, so the repairs can be con-
Quoted with quickness and dis
patch.
A new building will be con-
structed 60 #. wide by 1875 #.
long, for extra equipment, such
as paint and trim shop, stock
rooms and extra storage rooms.
The machine shop proper already
completed is 1875 feet long by 81
feet wide. Ii is the largest
machine shop of this kind in the
State of Mississippi. The machin-
cry of the plant will be operated
by Electricity. They will not
solicit small adjustments, but will
cater specially to heavy repairs
and complete overhauling.
They will employ at present
about fifteen to twenty men. The
payroll will amount to several
thousand dollars per month.
The plant is owned and operat-
ed exclusively by Greenwood and
Leflore County capital.
Leflore County alone has near
y three hundred autos and with
n a radius of sixty miles of
Greenwood there are probably
me thousand or more.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1914-06-19
Joy RIDERS KILL PIGS.

Editor the Commonwealth:
This evening, June 18th, 1914, at
about 8 o'clock, four so-called Joy
Riders came BY my place and killed
two fine pigs. l did not notice the
number Of the car, but they are gentle-
men and | know they will come for
ward and pay up.
! am in favor 81 d law being passed
that Joy Riders should - curbed-
vxry truly,
II. r. ORE,
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1914-06-19

The jackson News says that Mar
ion w. Reilly has tossed his hat into
the gefbcrnatorial ring. ara they dc
say that big double listed Irishman IL
some dehater. Il won't DO for the
pee-wees 70 attempt any mud sling
ing In his direction unless they have
made previous arrangements for
hospital sccomedauons,'
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1914-06-19

James Reel Of Beatrice, Oklahoma.
who Is 20 years old, Was almost
blind and has now so entirely re-
covered his sight that he can read
without glasses, He Is now cutting
an entire new set OF teeth and shows
other signs Of r%ejuyenation. lie was
. colonel In the Confederate army.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1914-06-19
How To dlvs Qulnias TO Chlldren.

PEBRIr.rHR isthet rade-mask name given TO %
improved Quintne. 1tiaa Tastelesse Syrup. Pleas.
Children take 4 and uever know Il h Quinine.
Also especially adapted 10 adults who CANNOT
take ordinary Quinine. Does not nauseate nor
cause nervousness nor ftngiuq ~ the head. Try
pose. Ask for 3ounce original package. The
name FEBRll.INE 10 blown In bottle. Is cents.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1914-06-19

The Old Standard Groves Tastcicss
chin Tonic 10 equally valuable AZ 3
General Tonic bccause Il contains the
we'll known tonic propertiesofQuINlNH
and IRON. Il acts on the Liver, Drives
out MslaYia, Ruriches tha Blood and
Builds Up ths Who,a syatsr. 50 Cents.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1914-06-19
The Cash Meat Market /.

sanitary. II is the only marke, -
the city that has been so approved
By the Health Oaicer and the r,s,a
tadv)
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1914-06-19

FOR RENT-Fiye desirable q.
fices over Raines drugstore. Az.
ply at this office.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1914-06-19

LISTING CARDS EnRravedo Or PRINT
VS. right prices. Send The Con.
~. .i|sI'en your orders. Special atten'
ASSor. ~ given % Wedding I~nvitaticns'
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1914-06-19

Mail orders receive our best
care and attention. If you are not
pleased with what We send you,
rslurn 4 promptly and get your
money hack. A. Weller 4 Co.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1914-06-19

70 re- the ~eenulne, cali lor full. name. LAxA.
TIVE BROMO QUININR. Look os signature u
Z, ". GROVE. Cureo . Cold IN One Day. Stops
cough and headache. ard works o. cold. as.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1914-06-19
Vt

For Judge Of Seventh Chanccry Cour
District
JOS. A. MAY
Of Tallahatchie County
Z. V. HUGHSTON,
Of lTf0re County,
For or-Commissioner.
F. A. WORD.
", NJ. PETEET.
LATHAM RAY
D. +. NICHOLS
For City Commissioners
y. P. MONTGOMERY
DR.. J. A. KENNEDY
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-08-12
NORTH HoosIck

Mr.. and Mrs. George Washington
attended the funeral of Frank Beagle
in North Bennington, Sunday.
Napoleon Cherbanneau of Manches
ter was in town Sunday.
Miss Leah Harrington is spending
few days as the guest of Mrs. Ed
ward Ward in East Arlington.
Miss Ethel Howard is spending a
few days in Eagle B-idge with rela
tivcs.
Mrs. Frank Allen and Mrs. James
Woodland visited few days last
week in Albany.
Mrs. Brown. formerly. Miss Kate
Allen. and child of North Adams are
the guest of relatives and friends in
town.
Miss Anna Mcbride and James Mes
bitt of Mechanicville visited Mrs
May Nesbitt Sunday.
Miss Ber;ela Delaney IS enterta n
ing her cousin, Miss Frances Dolaney
OF Troy.
Miss Alice Blrden and Bertha Bar
uen of East Iioosick wcrc ;he Sunds,
guests Of Miss Lillian Carm1ty.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-08-12

In times of war some people always
make money. There are today in this
country large fortunes that were eth
er made or had their beginning dur
ing the civil war. Just at present,
however, il looks as though there
were not many openings for Ameri-
cans to make an honest dollar out of
the big conflict in Europe. On the
other hand this country as a whole is
likely to suffer financially. The war
so far has not opened any market for
American products or manufacturers
and it has closed the ports on the 9th
er side against the expectation OF
many things extensively used in this
country. This closing of 70 eign ports
to exports will raise the prices and
the inability TO export from this coun.
try will have a tendency to reduce
production by many manufacturers
who depend upon foreign markets to
take their product. Already a mum
Der of manufacturing concerns In this
state have reduced their number OF
employees because of the closing OF
foreign markets.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-08-12
FRANK E. HOWE, Editor and Pub,
BENNINGTON. VT, AUG. ~. 1914

The town of Windsor has recently
acquired a new and somewhat unique
distinction. Up to the present time il
has been impossible to find a citizen
who wants to go to the legislature. II
is not expected, however, that this
condition of mind will continue 70!
any length Of time. A town as large
as Windsor always comprises among
it's citizens sufficient material from
which to select a representative anC
before election tho present apathy
will have been dispelled.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-08-12
ARLINGTON

Mrs. Charles Juno of East Walpolc
Mass, has been visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Geogo Howard.
Mrs. SAME Vault has returned from
South Salisbury.
o. Z. Adams went to Cuttingsville
Monday.
Mrs. Ellen Culllnan is i'll at her
homo on Depot street.
Examinations for entrance in the
high school. also teachers examina
tons, will be given in the gramma
room of the village school August /;
and IA.
Mrs. Mary Riley and daughter, MAJ
garet, who has been visiting the for
mers brother, James Thompson, anC
nephew. p. II. Thompson, returned {,
New York Monday.
Miss Margaret Dolan and brother
James, of Saratoga, are visiting thci
grandfather, James Thompson, Sr.
William Ledger left Saturday FOL
Willamsport, Penn, 20 spenG his va
| cation at his former home.
Mrs Mary Adams and niece. MAJ
ion Holden of Bennington. spent sun
| day in town.
Mrs. Abbie Crockcr of Cambridg,
is visiting the Misses lizards.
Mrs. Edna Long of Granville il a
N. f. Killion's.
Fred Hoyt of Pittsfield, Mass, i.
visiting relatives in town.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-08-12
sHAFTsBURY VALLEY


Miss Ethel Bouplon Is on the sick
list.
Mrs. N. Evans of Waterford, N. Y,
is visiting at the home of her daugl-
ter, Mrs. John Bennett,
Henry Briggs and family were en-
joying an auto trip through the Val
ley recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. L. Peacock visited
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Newell
Bennett Sunday, in SALISBURY.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Rice and family
of South SALISBURY spent Sunday at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Bouplcn.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Center were Sun
day guests at the home of her father
Albert Amidon, in SALISBURY.
Mrs. L. f. Voogood of Troy and
Miss Leola Spencer of North Benning
ton visited at the home of f. w. Full
Ter Friday aad Saturday.
Miss Bertha Bouplon who has been
visiting at the home of George Boup
Ion, has returned to her home in
Troy.
DR.. f. e. Dean, health officer, was
in the Valley recently looking over
the school property.
School directoe L. w. Cole of Soutl
SALISBURY, was in the Valley recent
ly, looking after school affairs.
Mrs. F. w. Fuller and son, Clyde
visited at the homes of Jared Howard
and J. NJ. Madison in Bennington
Sunday.
George Bouplon and daughter, Eth
| ell, visited at Clayton Reeds in Shafts
bury, Sunday.
Mrs. r. d. Young and daughtc
Hazel of Hoosick Falls, are VISITING
at the home of Frank Bouplon.
Rev. w. w. Eaton of Troy and MI
l.. Ham of New Jersey, called OF
friends in the Valley recently.
John Cottrell was in the Valley. Sa
urday adjusting the telephone, wilic
was put out Of commission Frida
evening. during the storm.
| The sad news flashed over III
wires Tuesday morning that Mr..
Mark Brayton Of White Creek. ha
passed away al a. IN. She had bee
critically vi fof three months. .sh
was 81 years old and had been i Iii
ioag resident OF White 1rerS. Las
Sabbath they observed their i3rd We
ding anniversary. She was iha Ia III
te-' Of the late DR.. Turner of WHIT
Greek and IS survived by Ter I'M
hahc and three daughters Mrs. T.,
ward Boup'oa of this place and Mis-
as eliza and Matilda of White Cree
end one sister, Mrs. Samuel Allen ,
| hite Greek. The funeral service
lNili be held from he- late hon
| thursday p. m. The sympathy of Ii
whole community is oxten lcd TO q
family in this, their sad affliction.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-08-12
Men and Women

Women as we'll as men are made
miserable by kidney and bladder
trouble. DIR. Kilmers Swamp-Root
the great kidney remedy, is highly
recommended by thousands.
. Swamp-Root stands the highest fol
the reason that so many people say
1t has proved TO be just the remedy
needed in thousands of even the
most distressing cases.
At druggists in soc. and $ioo sizes
You may receive a sample size bot
tie of Swamp-Root by Parcel Post
also pamphlet telling you about It
Address DIR. Kilmer 4 Co., Bingham
ton. N. Y, and enclose ten cents, al
so mention the Bennington Evening
Banner.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-08-12
CHILD D|SF|GURED
WITH P|hP[ES
On Face and Hands. Got Larger.
Itching and Burning. Could Not
Sleep. Used Cuticura Soap and
Ointment. Eczema Gone.

cnionvIrle. Me.-"My baby began to
be awfully fussy and little pimples broke
out on his face and hands. They began to
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-08-12

DR.. Henry d. Holton, chairman OF
the Vermont chapter of the American
Red Cross, has received word that
the executive committee of the Inter
national Relief Fund has decided that
every individual who contributes s.
or more to the European War Relief
Fund will be enrolled as a member
at large in the Red Cross society, and
will receive also the Ocstober mum
Der of the American Rcd Cross Mag
azine." They will appreciate any pull
licity you can give to the announce
ment. Contributions may be sent di
rectly to Harry S. Howard, treasurer
Burlington, VT.