davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-05-15
TO SHOOT FOR PRIZES.
Annual Outdoor Rife Tourney of Dis
trict Schoolboys.

Tie annual outdoor rifle shooting tour
rsment of the schoolboys OF the District
OF Columbia is to be held tomorrow at
Winthrop, Nd, under the auspices Of
inc Interscholastic Rifle Shooting .Asso-
cation of the District. Four matches
= to be shot. namely: Company team
ratch. iuterclub match. interschooi team
uEutch and Junior Inarksmaus match.
.;ev veral prizes are 10 be awarded the
wiuuers of the matches. The trophies
in lude medals and cups. Ii il expected
'Hdt q large representation Of boys will
from several OF the high schools. Sev-
,ral officials as well ;ts faculty advisers
I'icipatc making the trip.
Evening star., 1914-05-15
EXERCISES AT BELCOURT.
Raccslaureate Services Open Gradu
alton Week at the Seminary.

Baccalaureate service at St thomas
Church Sunday evening will open the
graduation exercises of Belcourt Semi
nary.
Glass day exercises are to be held by
the graduating class Wednesday evening
al the seminary, while a students recital
is to he given Thursday evening The
graduating exercises are to be held Fri
day evening. Commissioner Siddons is to
deliver the address TO the class.
The class includes Mary Dale Biggs,
Marguerite Christian. Ance Marie
Doughty. Marion Edwards Ethel Ed
ridge. Hester Matthews Littleton. Eulalia
lane McFarland, Margarita Moreno, Ruth
Shaw and Ruth Westmoreland.
Evening star., 1914-05-15
SAINT TO BE HONORED.
Novena of Nine Days Duration at St.
Martins Catholic Church.

Beginning Sunday evening in 81 Mar
tins Roman Catholic Church, North Cap
itol and T streets, a novena of nine days
duration will be held III honor of St
Rita of Casca, whom the church au-
thorities has proclaimed the saint of
impossible things, the patron of hopeless
cases. Her c;,nonization was completed
ir Rome May II, 1900, and the novena
will be the first to be held in Washing
ton in her honor.
The service Sunday evening will begin
1T 20, O'Clock, while the devotion each
week day morning will be at $50 o'clock
Evening star., 1914-05-15
Misfits

SO many men now WELD the
pen who should be hcrdlng cat
tie. So many shirks who should
be clerks now make the welkin
rattle. So many skates are tlll-
ing dates as Hamlet or Othello,
who ought to rush and get a
brush and paint cowshed yel-
low, | go to church and take
my perch where | can hear the
speaking. and then the priest
knocks galley east my comfort,
with his squeakins. concerts
seek. say twice week. TO hear
some music charming; then tune
less Jaws a discord raise-they
should be busy farming. And
there are DANES who Jar our
frames. with their dramatic
readings: we wish they'd quit.
and sew and knit. but they resist
our pleadings. OF leven men It
seems that ten to wrong trades
are committed. we seldom find a
man whose grind IS that for which
he's fitted. Thus knights and
peers are auctioneers and black
smiths are musicians. and aifted
bards are spading yards, and gro
GERS are physicians. Yet lets be
CAV. the livelong day. and dance
nd sing and frolic: II will not
',elp 10 kick or yelp, or have eight
tinds OF cole.
". WALT MASON
Evening star., 1914-05-15
LOCAL MENTION.
AMu sEMENTs TONIGHT.

Columbia-Thc Columbia Players In
s'The Charity Ball" S:1J pm.
Poli's-Poli Players i'll The Littiest
Rebel" S:15 pm.
Keith's-High-class vaudeville. s:l5 pm.
Gayety-Harry Hastings Big snow, s:l9
pm
Cosmos-Naudeville and pictures. contin-
uous show, / to 1910 pm.
Casino-Vaudeville and pictures, contin-
nous show, | 10 to >, $50 TO 1890 pm.
Garden-Feature motion pictures, /"
am. to IL pm
Orpheum-Feature motion pictures, 10
a. m. to III pm.
Crandalr s-Feature films, IT. i M. to II
pm.
Evening star., 1914-05-15
MEMORIAL SERVICE SUNDAY.
Local Policemen's Association Also
Plans for Death Benefit.

Members of the Policemen's Associa-
ton at a meeting held last night at
Pythian Temple perfected arrangements
foi. a memorial service that will be
neld at the Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation building Sunday night, This will
be the first memorial service held under
the auspices of the association.
AT last nights meeting of the associa-
ton the question OF forming a national
police organization was favorably dis
cussed, as was proposed death benefit
in the local association. The secretary
read a letter from Maj. sylvester eN-
pressing his appreciation of the associa-
tion's eStression of coincidence at the
time of his mothers death.
Evening star., 1914-05-15
MUTE MAN WANTS JOB.
Writes to Know if the President Will
See and Talk to Him.

a deaf-and-dumb job-hunter writes ask
ing the President whether he should come
on so that he could be seen and talked
to before being appointed to office
Writing from small community south
OF the Mason and Dixon line. he asks to
be made bookeeper or treasurer of
a mint, money or stamps"
This mute correspondent says he has a
job IN factory. but is not satisfied with
his work, as it is a little dull now He
can come on to Washington any time
and suggests he would like to be placed
here.
He bases his right to public job on
the TACT that he is democrat. He thinks
the democratic party ought to be willing
to do something for him. His age is
tWenty-four years, according to his own
statement, and he is married now" He
is a graduate of deaf and dumb school
Evening star., 1914-05-15
To Take Trip to FARMLAND.

The children who so to the House of
Play. 493 NJ street southwest tomorrow
afternoon at 3 o'clock will have the OPP
portunity to take a trip to faryland The
play for the afternoon will be ..The Elfin
Mound which will be read by Mrs.
Tinnin and afterward acted under the
trees in the garden. The feature of the
play is feast given by the elfn king. to
which all sorts of weird creatures are in
vited.
Evening star., 1914-05-15
CLINIC CLUB DIMES.
About Thirty Members of Local As
sociation Hear Medical Discussions.

ABOUT thirty members attended he
Clinic Club of Washington dinner last
night at the Hotel Continental. Dr. r.
Kinesman. president Of the club, pre-
sided Medical subjects Were discussed
by Drs. George w. Lewis. John K. Sharp
POSTMASTER. and l.. Wilson Representa-
tive L. W. Roberts also spoke.
Others present were Drs. G. C. Birdsall.
H. H. Hurxtwest. f. S Lothron +. y.
Swartwout. j. Fl. Bransou. T. l.. Mac
donald. NJ. A. Gusts. F. III. Minder. /. y
Baker. j. S. Sterns NJ. F. Twosood. q. +.
CogsweI T. T. SappingJon. NJ Crichton.
G. +. Warner II. krogstad K. Munson
H. w. Woodward, Frank Gibbs l.. Z.
Sworinstedt. 4. A. Goodel of Frederick
Nd. John b. Daish and T. j. Brown.
Evening star., 1914-05-15
RED CROSS MOVES.
Located in Davidge Building Pend
ing COMPLETION of New Home.

The American Red Cross Society, which
has for Years maintained its principal
offices in the State, War and Navy build
ing. has moved into new and more com
modious quarters in the Davidge building,
corner 18th and II streets.
Lack of adequate quarters necessitated
the change. The new quarters Will bring
all of the departments of the organiZa-
ton in closer communication and there
by facilitate its work. The society will
remain in the new quarters pending the
completion Of its new eight-hundred-
thousand dollar home on 11th street. near
j. street, which is to be dedicated to the
Women of the Civil War
Evening star., 1914-05-15
FOUND LOCKED IN SCHOOL.
Teacher Neglected to Excuse Edwin
Squires When She Left Building.

Search for Edwin Squires, seven years
old, residing at 1923 Maryland avenue
northeast, was instituted yesterday aft
ernoon when he failed to return home
from the Webb School building at 18th
and streets.
Two hours after he was reported
missing he was found locked in the
school. He made noise enough to at
tract policeman's attention, and Jani-
tor Hollohan released the youth
The police were told that Edwin was
detained after school hours ana that tn.
teacher neglected to excuse him when
she left the building. Seeing the teach
Ell leave the building. the police were
told. the Janitor fastened the door for
the night
Evening star., 1914-05-15
Pays Expense of Field Secretary.

That he will contribute annually 5000
for three years TO pay the expense of a
Held secretary for the Southern Industrial
Educational Association was recently an
Hounced by Cleveland H. Dodge of New
York. 6. G. Burkett of Nashville has
been appointed to the position
Evening star., 1914-05-15
Southern Railway.


Through the Valley of Virginia. Eff
fective sunday. May Il. New daily train
No. u. will leave Washington. 30, pm.
Tor Harrisonburg and stations beyond
Manassa.. No. l.. for Calverton and
local stations therefrom to Charlottes-
Sille. leave Washington 4a;5 pm. as at
present. Daily. except sunday, No. il,
local TO Warrenton. will leave Washing
ton 5DI pm. on and after May IS. in
stead OF 4:11 na.-Advertisement.
Evening star., 1914-05-15
Fire Starts From Open Crate.

The basement floor Of the house OF
Arthur S. Fields, 1901 Lowell street
northwest caught fire from an open
crate about o'clock this morning. No.
20 engine company eXtinguished the fire
after damage estimated at s1o0 had been
done.
Evening star., 1914-05-15

Go TO CrisNelPs Pharmacy, eth St.
corner Z St. with your little Want ads
for The Star. Rent Rooms. For Sale
Miscellaneous. Help and Situations Want
ed and Lost and Found ads are all cent
a word day headings
Evening star., 1914-05-15
with the Aid Of Heurich.s Beer.

you'll always be able to hold your own
physically. Regularly used. they flush the
system of waste, promote digestion, steady
the nerves. > doz. Maerzen or Senate,
Sl-'a. Bottle rebate. :Nc. Tel. W. 1900.
Evening star., 1914-05-15
Reeves. M,py. FIp6 CANDY.

Made from Pure Maple Sugar and Texas
Pecans. Very pleasing to the appetite at
this time of the year. : cents per cake.
When down town call and get half
dozen cakes or more. 1909 T st
Evening star., 1914-05-15
Tay.or's Pharmacy. I'd ST.. Cor. Md.

ave. ne. is the neighborhood branch
where you can leave your little Want ADS
for The Star y penny a word a day Is
all that il costs for most of the everyday
household wants. like Help and Situations
Wanted Rent Rooms and For Sale Mis-
CellaneouS.
Evening star., 1914-05-15

Have the Trunks and Baggage
repaired now. Don't delay until ready for
the journey We repair all leather goods
Drop postal or phone Main 44O6. Topham's s.
1919 T st.
Evening star., 1914-05-15

SiaH to Harpers Ferry, S1.25 Martins
burg, sl5o Berkeley Springs and s. Cum
perland and return. Baltimore and Ohio
from Union station $40 am Sunday.
May L. Returning same day-Adver-
tisement.
Evening star., 1914-05-15

Fly Screens. Lawn Mowers and Garden
Tools. Emmons. 207 Pa. ave sc. Lin. 1852.
Evening star., 1914-05-15

baltimore & Ohio to Baltimore.
81 ~ round trip every Saturday and
sunday: good returning until am.
Monday-Advertisem
Evening star., 1914-05-15

Summer Resorts on Ches. 4 Ohio R,.
For booklets apply ticket offices. 1::sl
+ st. and Or Pa. ave.-Advertisement
Evening star., 1914-05-15
The Right Paint for Every Purpo,

No matter what requires Frightening
there's a REILLY PAINT for the pur'
pose. Glad to give you any paint advice
needed. HUGH REILLY, 1894 y. y. ave.
Evening star., 1914-05-15

Soft Shell Crabs. ioc FEW. 1905 Pa. av.
Evening star., 1914-05-15
Only carpet-clean,ns Plant in Town

having strictly up-to-date equipment
thorough results-prompt service. LOW
Prices. Tel. NJ. 2,25 IlINKEL., 4SS Me. ave
Evening star., 1914-05-15
CITY ITEMS.

It's Fine-New Home-smOked Sturgeon
at Edw. Rasan's, 30 Center mkt.
Evening star., 1914-05-15

You can call at Holmes Bakery. lot +
st. any afternoon you wIsh-inspect tne
plant-see where and how the bread is
mad. and learn why it is so much to ne
preferred. 10. + st. Phi. NJ. 433'.
Evening star., 1914-05-15

Don't Delay ANY Longer Before Sending
your Carpets and Rugs to be cleaned in
the Conger way. Phone ". 6s-..
Evening star., 1914-05-15
MIIey.s Mn.ene poli,h~.

autos. floors, furniture, linoleumS and
oilcloths; SOC at. mp. Browns. 1th and y.
Evening star., 1914-05-15

TT It's Specin1 NfIIw0rk ThRts Wanted
better see us. We've oIr own plant. Quick
work. Eisinger Bros. .ln 18th NV.
Evening star., 1914-05-15

Hest Butter. cSc; Fresh Eggs. 23c; Best
Coffee, 25c. Redmans. 9l6 La. ave. NJ 22s,
Evening star., 1914-05-15
WILL HAVE CHANCE
TO AIR DIFFERENCES
Hearing Granted Labor Factions by
Federal Industrial Com
mission.

William D. Haywood and other speakers
for the l. w W. Samuel Gompers and
other speakers for the A F. of l..
and Eugene V. Dehs and other speakers
for the socialist PARTY will have chance
to air their differences at a hearing grant
ed by the federal Industrial commission.
which opens in New York Monday.
Commissioner OF Labor Lynch is to tes-
tify during the hearings on the success
of state mediation and arbitration of in
dustrial disputes.
The hearings will continue for four
weeks. Among other subjects to be con-
sidered are employment agencies and un-
employed. industrial relations In the
building trades of New York city, indus
trial education apprenticeship and the
administration of child labor laws; the
mems garment trade of New York city
and the dockworkers of New York city.
Hearings Begin Next Monday.
Beginning Monday, the first three DAYS
will be devoted TO a consideration of en-
ployment offices and unemployment. The
summoning of witnesses has been directed
by W. NJ. Leiserson of Wisconsin, the
commissions authority on unemployment
JOINT dulHpT Oh tue new eNlpioS
office act of New York state
Among the witnesses will be Miss Fran
ces A. kellor, Otto T. Barnard and 9TH
efs who have made thorough studies of
Unemployment or who are charged with
the administration of public and private
agencies.
Witnesses during the first three days
will be asked to criticse the commissions
tentative draft of bill to create a ma
tional labor exchange under the Depart
ment of Labor, for the purpose of estab-
fishing federal employment offices, regu-
lating private offices that do an interstate
business and serving as a clearing house
of information regarding the labor mar
ket
Noted Witnesses to Appear.
be Samuel Gompers. president of the
American Federation of Labor: j. W. Sui
livan, representing the same organization
in the boot and shoe trade: Eugene C.
Debs and Max Hayes of the socialist
party and Vincent St. John of Chicago.
Arturo Giovanntti and William d. Hay
wood. leaders of the Industrial Workers
of the World
Spokesmen for the Industrial Workers
of the World will be asked to explain
wherein their methods and aims differ
from those of the American Federation of
Labor and why they criticise that
ganization. They will be answered by
representatives Of the federation.
saturday. May -. Commissioner Lynch,
William c. Rogers, John Lundrigan and
Timothy Healy Will testify in regard to
the success of state mediation and arbi-
tration of Industrial disputes.
The calendar of hearings for the sec
ond week Will be announced later
Evening star., 1914-05-15

Mattresses and Box Springs
renovated and remade from 81 up. Cap
itol Bedding Co, 1241 7th NV. N. 526
Evening star., 1914-05-15
Vacation Lodge Plans.

Vacation Lodge. at Cherrydale, Va.
owned by the association, has recently
acquired two additional acres of ground,
on which it is planned to erect tents
for the use Of the girls All the girls
must take their meals at the lodge, but
those in the house can only stay two
weeks at a time, while those in tents
are to be allowed to stay as long as
they wish.
Another report states that the y. w.
G. A. has during the year found lodS-
ings for more than 500 women The
two ''traveler's aids stationed at Union
station are the most notable features of
the associations many different cndeav-
ors.
Evening star., 1914-05-15

Phone Yonr Want Ad to The star.
Main 244o
Evening star., 1914-05-15
MRS. WILLIAM H. BAyLY
HEADS LOCAL Y. ". C.A
Other Officers Elected by Board of
Directors-Review of
Years Work.

The board OF directors Of the Young
Nomen's Christian Association yester-
day elected the following officers for the
year: Mrs. William II. Bayly, president
Miss Elizabeth F. Pierce, Mrs Herbert
+. Day. Mrs Charles W Richardson and
Miss Mabel y. Thurston vice presidents;
Mrs Robert Lansing, recording secre-
tary; Miss Frances E. Chickering, cor
resp onding secretary. and Miss Margaret
r. Fox, treasurer.
The board of directors was elected at a
meeting Wednesday night, and includes
Mrs. William L. Brown Mrs Perry S.
Heath. DR.. Ada r. Thomas, Miss Eliza
beth F. Pierce. Mrs. Robert n Page, Mrs.
Woodbury. Pulsifer and Miss Mabel
Thurston, who was chosen to fill a
vacancy.
147, ,3O5 Patronize Lunchrooms.
Persons to the number OF LAT ,3O5 patron
lied the two lunchrooms managed by
the association during the year ending
April 80. according to a repor- read at
the meeting yesterday The association
cleared over $1,000 on this department
The report Of the treasurer showed
tIldl tilc l. w. u -. iiau a odidHtc Ahdy
/, 1913, of $50. while on the same date
this year the books showed balance of
STA The Indebtedness of $1,000 car
red by the association for five years is
now entirely liquidated.
The total membership Of the Y w. c.
A. is 2,14O. The educational department
enlists 511 girls in the different classes.
30 per cent of whom take some sort of
physical exercise, either on the municpa
tennis courts near the Washington Mon
ument or in the association gymnasium.
Innovation Of Past Year.
There are 11S girls in the Bible class.
which meets every Sunday afternoon at
4:3O o'clock for services, followed by tea.
1t is stated that six or more nationalities
are usually represented at these informal
gatherings.
The department has a class also at
George Washington University, and sup
plies a speaker once a month for meet
ings at Howard University and Gallau-
det College.
An innovation of the year. it was re
ported was the formation of a club in
which girls employed in the different
department stores meet twice a week for
recreation. which usually takes the shape
Of dramatic entertainment. Eighty or
more girls avail themselves of this priv
iiege. THE House of My Heart was
staged this week
Evening star., 1914-05-15

Refsfnger's Famous lee Cream. 500
ene-half gal. 235 G NV. Phone 2I6'-
Evening star., 1914-05-15

The Drillery business College.
pitman and Gregg Shorthand civil Service
Evening star., 1914-05-15

Bert v.wolfe, life insurance. Colorado bldg
Evening star., 1914-05-15

Magnetic compasses Schmidt. 1922 18th
Evening star., 1914-05-15

Phone Your Want Ad to The star.
Main 24i3
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-06-14
Is IT YOUR KIDNEYS?
Don't Mistake the Cause Of Your
Troubles. A keokuk Citizen
Gives Valuable Hint.

Many people never suspect their
kidneys. If suffering from lame,
weak or aching back they think that
1t is only muscular weakness; when
urinary trouble sets in they think 1t
will soon correct itself. And SO it is
with all the other symptoms Of kidney
disorders. That is where danger often
lies. You should realize that these
troubles often lead to dropsy or
Bright's disease. An effective remedy
for weak or diseased kidneys is
Doan's Kidney Pills. Read the ex-
perience of resident of keokuk VINO
has tested Doan's.
Mrs. Lima Sommer. s27 High street,
keokuk, says: tDoan's Kidney Pills
have been used in our family and
have proven very effective in remov-
Ing backache and pain and iameness
IN he loins, caused by disordered kid
neys.',
Price soc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills the same that
MIS- Sommer recommends. Foster
Milburn Co, Props, Buffalo. N. Y.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-06-14
countries and the service has been at
all times steadily II slowly increasing,
both as to quality and quantity.
ATTENDANCE RECORD
b FROM CAREY SCHOOL.
Pupils Who Have Received Perfect
Marks for Not Being Absent
or Tardy.

The following pupils OF Carey school
were neither tardy nor absent during
the entire school year and were given
diplomas for perfect attendance
awarded by County Superintendent F.
c. Lynn:
Room Joy Grout, Roy Grout.
Room 3-Clara Cassel, Alice Mel.
son.
Room Mildred Plug, Harold Pet
erson.
Room 5-vera Foulkes. Dorothy
Meairon.
Room s-Carl Rabe, Madge Deck,
Leona Meairon, Margaret Peterson.
Room 9-Elsie Fisher
Room 1O-Leroy Schultz, Addie
Webster.
This following pupils Of Carey
school were neither tardy nor absent
during the last semester OF the year:
Room Quentin Foulkes, Roy
Grout, Joy Grout.
Room Clara Cassel, Alice Mel
son, Elsie Swanson.
Room 4-Lso Hovey, Harold Peter
son, MILDRED fHuS, Lu1do1Iu "oAA'
Fred Spushler, Dorothy Pullins.
Room 5-John Heineman, Thomas
Smith, Dorothy Meairon, Don Brum.
bach, Vera Foulkes, Helen Kollmeyer.
Room 6-Myron Lowery. Joe Websr.
Room Edward Fletcher. Marga-
ret PRAISE, Carl Plug, Harley Walk
er. Leslie Wolf.
Room S-Leona Meairon, Lawrence
Clements, Carl RabA Madge Deck,
Margaret Peterson.
Room 9-Elmer Jingst, Edna Drew.
Louise Plug, Eugene Citing. Cecil
L.aporte, Wilbert PRAISE, Edward
plug. Elsie Fisher, Elsinore Low cry.
Room 1o-Verlin South, Addie
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-06-14

Mrs Sarah Laidlaw.
Jet and Roy Wimp Of Chicago Wis
tied in Carthage last week.
Mrs. John Marsh and children Of
Keokuk visited Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Cherrill the last of the week.
Miss Leonore Chevillon returned
the last Of the week from Hartford
City, Ind.
Mrs. Laura Brandon Of Fort Green
went to Tarkio, Mo-, Monday last for
ar extended visit with her daughter
Mrs G. A. Wilson.
Miss Pearl Difenderfer is visiting
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-06-14
Henry Stockmyer In,

st. Louis.
Miss Eva Swain OF Colgate, Okla,
returned from her school work Fri.
day.
Professor and Mrs. Tressler CALI
han and son arrived last week to
spend the summer with Mrs. CALI
hans parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. W.
Harvest.
daughter of Wichita, Kans., are visit
ing the lady's mother, Mrs. Susan Nc
Annuity.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-06-14
opposition for Tuberculosis InstIsu.
tion is submitted to Board Of
Supervisors by Visiting
Nurse Association.
IS IN WEST KEoKUK
official Answer From Members Has
Not Yet Been Received
Money Is Sent For
Work.

"A proposition for the purchase Of q
tract OF ten acres of land mile from
The end Of the West Keokuk car line
has been submitted to the board OF
supervisors by the Visiting Nurse as.
sociation officials for the establish.
ment of tuberculosis hospital. No
official notification has been received
by the association from the board as
TO what action will be taken. It is
nnofiicially understood however, that
two members OF the board do no.
favor the site.
The proposed site Is something like
two miles from the corner Of Fifth
and Main streets, and is said to be
ideally located for just such use as
the association proposes to put r..
The site is on hill overlooking the
river and there is a building which the
officers of the association declare is
well suited to their purpose and could
be made first class for tuberculosis
patients with The addition OF veran-
das.
The board of supervisors asked the
nurse association to secure proposi-
ton and to submit it. This was done,
and the association is waiting now to
hear from the board. The nurse as
ISOLATION expects to take care Of the
nursing end of the hospital, and by a
state law the board has the power to
set aside $4,000 for the establishment
of hospital.
1t is limited tina. some members OF
the board have another site in view.
However, one member OF the board
intimates that the members will be
forced to go slow on financial matters
at the present Zine, owing to the con-
dition Of the funds. That Keokuk is
the logical place for the site the of
fcers or the n listing Nurse associa-
ton maintain because 1t is from Keo-
kuk that the larges. percentage Of
Lee county patients in Oakdale are
drawn. Reports OF the state board OF /
health show this to be the state of
affairs.
Last week Dr. A. e. Kepford sent
20 the association here sum of $50. !
This was to be applied to the tuber-
culosis work in this community as
DR.. Kepford believes that there is need
for the work in this part of the state.