davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-07-09
Open Letter to the Public.

In announcing myself candi-
date for the Office OF county at
torney of Canyo on county, | wish
to say to the voters of Canyon
county that | endorse the poll
cies of President Woodrow Will
son and the platform recently
adopted at Boise by the demo-
Gratis of Idaho.
Ii elected promise the people
of Canyon county that | will do
my duties as an official and con-
duct the office as economically
as possible; to do all that | can
do to see that all of the other
servants of the county exercise
the same principles of economy;
to see to it that the same busi-
ness principles of economy and
efficiency of service are applied
to county affairs as are practiced
in private business; to do what
/ can to abolish useless and un-
necessary offices; to do what !
can to eliminate waste and to
establish system In the business
of the county.
| | believe that by systematic
saving on all accounts, both
large and small, a very material
reduction in taxes will result.
| l served the people of Cany
county as county attorney in
1901 and 1902, and also before
the Office of county attorney was
created / was employed as legal
adviser to the board of county
commissioners, and was one of
counsel for Canyon county In the
case OF Gillette Hertzog Bridge
Mig. Co. vs. Canyon county,
wherein Canyon county taxpay-
ers we're saved some $1,000 on
the Caldwell and Parma bridges.
AS county attorney at that time
l started the movement to raise
the valuation of railroad prop
erty for purposes of taxation,
which has resulted in raising the
valuation from $4,000 per mile
in 1900 to S6S,00O per mile
in 1914.
i l believe the dhties of county
r attorney to the county in look
ing after it's various business and
t property interests is the same as
f, in looking after a similar bust.
ness for a corporation or indi.
j vidual and calls for a wide range
4 OF business and legal experience.
In criminal matters promise
to enforce all the laws with equal
!. diligence.
! In conclusion 1 wish to ask
c that yod examine the expense
accotints OF myself as cotinty at
t tofney and also OF the other off.
!, GERS for the years 1901 and 1902
, to inform yourselves as tc
whether in the past / have lived
UP to the promises of this letter
: or not.
l also refer you to DougIai
d Knox and Charles P. Hartley O
i Emmett. Howard King and j
i NJ. Bernard OF Nampa, Franz
, Nesbit OF Payette, who weri
t county commissioners during thI
: time OF my service to the count,
as to my qualifications.
- Should l be nominated | prom
! Use to make d campaign OF tht
# county IN which l shall tax
,, pleasure in outlining to you il
II further detail my plans for re
u ducing the burden of taxation
without impairing the efficienc,
r. of government or checking tn
! wheels of progress in the way b
5. public Improvements.
r Tours very respectfully,
T; II. A. Griffith,
-
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-07-09
For State Senator.

E. NJ. Kirkpatrick, a promt
nent republican and business
man of this city, has ANNOUNCED
that he will be a candidate for
the nomination for state SEN
ator on the republican ticket.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-07-09

is thy neighbours ."
The foregoing is a little bit
more raw than the article we
published last week, but it is
good democratic doctrine, and
we will give the name OF the
author upon request.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-07-09
announcement.

| hereby announce myself a
candidate for the nomination
for county attorney of Canyon
county on the democratic ticket
at the coming primary.
III. A. Griffiths.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-07-09

Jesse Albertson and Frank
and uraddy Twitchell celebrated
ths Big day at Boise.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-08-19
BRITISH JOURNALIST
DEFENDS GERMANS
Denies Alleged Atrocities At.
tributed to Teut0ns by
French Writers.
reY LEASED WjRE.1

LONDON, Aug. l9.-A Newspaper
man who spent several days along the
battle line in Belgium and In the Ger
man capitals. declared today In a dis
patch to The Central News that the
Germans are pouring An almost un-
believeable number of men. horses and
guns into Belgium and placing them
along the entire line between Luxem-
burg and the northern limits Of Bel
GUM.
We can afford to lose . million men
as the price Of victory, but the allies
cannot afford to lose thousands" he
declares q German officer said to
him.
This officer said further:
I'VE took Liege within q week
when we thought three months would
be necessary. We are now In the
heart of Belgium, within q few thou
sand yards of it's capital.
I'VE took Straussburg and captured
many guns with the greatest ease from
the Wanted artillery of France. The
perfectly welded German empire 10
united troops of all combined oppon-
ents."
Giving his own views the news.
paper man said:
PERSONALLY do not believe the pub
lished stories Of atrocities by Ger.
mans. All the Germans l met seem
ed to be the sort of men not likely of
such deeds. although l did not see
them under the nervous tension Of
actual fighting"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-08-19
ECONOMY

Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Veal. Everett
Howell and Miss Anna Hadley motor
ed to Richmond Saturday night.
Mrs. Ethel Marshall is visiting Chi
cago relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Rakestraw of
Carlos City were Sunday visitors OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Lamb.
Lon Edwards and the Misses CARR
son were in Richmond Saturday after
noon.
Virgil Thuma Of Kokomo arrived
Saturday evening to join his wife and
son who are visiting the Jackson fam
lily.
Mr.. Boyles Of Gas City was the over
Sunday guest of Rev. Mr.. Polhemus.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis Lester
son.
John Howard Of Richmond was the
guest Of Dick Haxton Saturday night.
The Rev. Lee Chamness and Miss
Leila Chamness attended church at
Concord Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Bond, Mrs. Rich
ardson, and Clyde Townsend and Dan
Murphy were at Richmond Saturday.
Harry Parker of Richmond spent
Sunday with his parents.
DR.. and Mrs. Keith, Mr.. and Mrs. e.
Harris OF Modoc were here Sunday at
ternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Cain and son
ate Sunday dinner with Francis Cain.
Lon Edwards ate dinner with Joe
, Haxton Sunday.
Forest Cain and Fannie Cain were
In Richmond Sunday.
Mrs. DR.. Campbell Of New Paris. O..
MISS Ruth Church of Greenfield, Ia.
are visiting Jesse Stanley.
MISS Elizabeth Stanley and Miss
Huth Church are visiting relatives
near Winchester.
Mrs. Lamb and Miss Ida Lamb en-
terta1ned at dinner Sunday Mr.. and
MRS. John Lamb. Mrs. Lucinda McCul-
!ough OF Muncie, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Morrison.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-08-19
DR.. Carolyn Geisel.

'T consider her the most important lecturer
on the American chautauqua platform" 1t was
in this way that Sunshine" Hawks spoke of DR..
Carolyn Gesel, who is now giving series OF six
lectures on health matters at the Richmond chau-
tauqua Those who know DR.. Geisel and who are
familiar with her work in the past, will not con-
slider this tribute an exaggeration. She is not
only one Of the most important figures in the
chautauqua world but one of the most remark
able women in the country.
DR.. Geisel shows what woman can do if she
has the same wide opportunities as the man. She
has been practicing physician and surgeon for
twenty years. During this time she has not been
content to carry on the routine of her profess
sional duties but has plunged eagerly into re-
search and study in connection with those great
problems of public health, with which this coun-
try is now struggling.
It is significant thing that physician of
DR.. Geisels mental calibre and nationwide in
fluence stands so uncompromisingly for prevent
i've medicine.
The feeling grows not only among the people
at large but among the physicians themselves
that the doctors chief duty should not be to cure
US if we are sick but to keep well. 1t is shift
ing Of the center Of gravitation in the medical
world from "cure" to prevention"
It is also sign Of the times that an influen-
tial leader in the medical world should become so
keenly interested in social questions. DR.. Woods
Hutchinson said several years ago, Crime is a
medical problem" Poverty is also largely med
ical problem. So is insanity, imbecility, prema-
ture old age and oftentimes unemployment
The doctor, if he will pursue his obligations
to their logical conclusion, will inevitably be-
come servant of the community. It is to the
great credit Of the medical profession that so
many of them have already frankly acknowl-
edged themselves as such. A doctor as a mere
business man, piling up as much money as he
can wrest from the ills Of sick humanity, is an in
human creature But doctor, such as doctor as
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-08-19
Quick Relief When
Utterly Worn Out
Getting the Blood In Order
Il Required By Most
People.

II you think you have gone to smash and
at only for the discard, try s. 9. 8. for the
blood 1t will surprise you to know what
can be done for health once the blood 10
released Of the excess Of body wastes that
keep 1t from exercising Its full measure Of
bodily repair.
II you feel played out, 20 to any drug
store and ask for q bottle Of s. 8. 8. Here
Is remedy that gets at work In q twink
ling; 1t just naturally PUSHES right into
your blood, scstters germs right and left.
up and down and sideways.
You feel better At once, not from slim.
nlant, not from the action Of drugs, but
from the rational effect Of q natural medi-
cine.
The Ingredients In 8. 8. 8. serve the
active purpose Of 80 stimulating the cellular
tissues Of the body that they pick out from
the blood their own essential nutriment and
thus repair work begins At once. The relief
70 general all over the system.
Do not neglect to get . bottle Of 9. s. 8.
today. 1t will make you feel better in just
few minutes. 1t IL prepared only in the
laboratory o. The Swift Specific Co., $50
Swift Bldg. Atlanta, Ga. Send for their
free book telling Of the many strange con-
ditions that amict the human family By
reason Of impoverished blood.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-08-19

Monday becomes moro popular each
week with the result that every seat
was sold By ssvea-thirty.
Mr.. Lewis In his efforts TO please
the patrons Of this popular little
theatre announced last night that he
would again welcome ladies free
Thursday, At which time he would
present Tor their approval the fua-
niest farce comedy ever written,
Charles Evut."
polly ~ presented last night left
nothing To be desired. Each member
OF the company was shown TO good
advantage and judging from the APP
plause the audience truly appreciated
their efforts to please.
Those who were not fortunate
enough to secure seats last evening
have until Wednesday 70 see the
present bill.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-08-19

with Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Anderson
Saturday evening from the Old Set
tiers meeting and spent over Sunday.
Robert Naftzger Of Wabash, spent
the weekend with his grandparents
and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. G. G. Smith and
Miss Effie Smith.
Miss Alberta Afford of Greenfield,
spent Saturday night with Miss Grace
Cooney.
Mrs. Charles Richardson is spending
the week with her mother, Mrs. Boggs,
south OF town.
Mrs. Emma Morton Howard of Kan
sas City, was an over-Sunday guest of
Mrs. Cora DeMoss. Mrs. Howard was
former resident Of Centerville.
Mrs. Frank Munchoff of Anderson,
attended the Old Settlers meeting and
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Kempton and other friends.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-08-19
GIVES SOCIAL EVENT
FOR YOUNG FRIENDS
Mrs. Dora Mendenhall Enter.
tains Centerville People
HOnOring Nieces.

CENTERVILLE, Ind, Aug. 49,
Mrs. Dora Mendenhall of East Main
street, entertained a number Of young
people at her home Friday evening in
honor Of her nieces, Miss Clementine
Overman of Fountain City, and Miss
Ruth Hall of Indianapolis, and Ray
mond Booth. Games, music and so.
cial time featured the evening, making
it an unusually pleasant one. Re-
freshments were served by the host
ess. Those in attendance were Misses
Callie, Ruth and Cora Tremps, Esther
George Amy Brooks, Mrs. Props, JUL
ian George, Robert Clark, Robert Gull
bertsOn, Ray and Ralph Bertsch and
Mrs. Carrie Bertsch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Crum Of Anderson,
were guests of their sisters and fam
lilies over Sunday. Mr.. Arthur McMa-
han and Mr.. Roll Burris also attended
the Old Settlers picnic.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. c. Smith and daugh.
ter, Miss Effie Smith, entertained at
dinner Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
Smith Of Anderson. and Mr.. and Mrs.
Elmer Smith Of Richmond.
Mrs. Irene Walker and daughters,
Mrs. Belle Perfect Of Kansas City,
Mrs. Frank Land of Richmond, and
sisters, Mrs. Florence Vogle of Indian.
apolis, Mrs. Alice Commons Of Colum-
bus, and Mrs. Emma Bethel formed
q theatre party at the Murray Monday
afternoon.
Mrs. Frank DIETRICH and daughter,
Miss Hazel DIETRICH Of indianapolis, at.
tended the Old Settlers picnic and
spent over Sunday with Frank Hat
fields and John Fox and wife.
Anderson & Shank completed a
handsome new home for Doland
Daugherty last week.
Mrs. Dora Brumfield and daughter.
Lois Brumfieh. entertained Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. s. E. Vertrees of Earl.
ham, Mr. and Mrs. AL Brown and chill
dren of Richmond. On Wednesday
Peele, Nellie Clark, Maurine Cheno-
weth of Lynn, and Mrs. Rubia Omelia
and son.
A baby boy weighing nine and one
half pounds came to the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Erik Saturday evening. Mrs.
Erik was formerly Miss Mary Jackson
and now resides in Richmond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marsellus Bethel en-.
tertained to q family dinner Sunday at
noon, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Land, Hora-
ito Land OF Richmond, Mrs. Belle Per-
feet of Kansas City. Mrs. Florence Vo-
gle OF indianapolis, Mrs. Alice Com
mons Of Columbus, O.. and Mrs. Irene
Walker OF Centerville. On Saturday
evening the above family party was
entertained to Z o'clock dinner by
Mrs. Irene Walker Of West Main
street
Mrs. Dora Brumfield and daughter,
Miss Lois Brumfield. spent Sunday
with friends at Milton,
Miss Kate Smith returned homo
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-08-19
T. r. ASKS FARMERS
TO JOIN MOOSE
[eY Leased WIRE.1

LEWISTON, Maine, Aug. 19.-Tho'
odore Roosevelt made a strong appeal
to the Maine Farmers to join the
Progressive Party. in a speech here
yesterday.
He described the Democratic and
Republican tariff ideas as two ex-
tremes, neither of which would give
the farmer what he wanted. The Pro
gressives would take q sane middle
course. Mr.. Roosevelt promised the
farmers a tariff made according to
the findings of a scientific commits
sion so as to actually lower the cost
of living; cont2ol of monopolies OF
such kind that farmer cooperation
would not be hampered; an admins
trative body to tell business men in
advance what they can and cannot do.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-08-19
MANY HELPED MAKE FIRST
SOCIAL WORK SUCCESSFUL

Among those who donated were:
Mrs. Martin Of the Kielhorn MIL
linerX store and the Klute millinery.
new hats; Miss Bertha Larsh, toys,
clothes. hats and magazines, quilt
pieces and books; Mrs. Ray Holton:
Mrs. Bulla, Mrs. George Hayes, DR..
Richard Schillinger. Mrs. Parry, Mrs.
FoTnshell. Jennie Jay. Emma MCGEE.
Mrs. e. B. Harmed. Mrs. Walter Butler.
Miss Bockhoff and Miss Mildred Book
hoff, Mrs. Paul Ross. Miss Bertha KEEL
sey, Mable Ellis, Pennina Moorman,
Mrs. B. F. Parsons, Mrs. Parker and
the school board, which donated gas
range. Among materials given were
clothes, shoes, neckties. pieces for
quilt top squares, magazines, books,
patterns. dress materials and every
thing of service.
Teaches Cooking Class.
A cooking class in which fourteen
girls were enrolled, was taught every
Monday by Miss Bertha Larsh. Five
cents were given by each girl for cook.
ing supplies. Miss Won Pein conduct
ed an advanced sewing class and
taught sewing, cutting and fitting on
Tuesdays. Wednesdays and Thurs
days. Each girl gave ten cents to-
ward dress.
Among the parents and beneficiaries
was organized the Mothers league.
The mothers made the quilts and q
greater portion of the garments listed.
Weekly meetings were held but some
Of the mothers took enough interest
to work diligently every day.
They are Mrs. Reed. Mrs. Barker,
Mrs. Schaffer, Mrs. Kreinor. Mrs. Mil
Ter, Mrs. Bradshaw, Mrs. Davis. Mrs.
NARROW, Mrs. Wilhelm, Mrs. Thatcher,
Mrs. Foreman, Mrs. Gibson and Mrs.
Compton.
The Singer Sewing Machine COM
pany donated the use of two sewing
machines and a third was donated by
an interested woman.
Among the women who assisted In
the social center work and gave help
in cutting garments were Mrs. Reed.
Mrs. John Hugo, Mrs, Weissgerber,
Mrs. Brown, Mrs. Gibson. Emma
Lantz, Ruby Clark. Miss Won Pein.
Help With Teaching.
Voluntary services in teaching en-.
tertaining and other similar work
were given by Mrs. Giles, Rev. and
Mrs. Haywood, Sarah Hill, DR.. Bran
camp, DR.. Dennis, Prof. A. D. Hole,
Prof. and Mrs. Mendenhall. Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward H. Harris, Edna John
son, Mrs. VIII Robbins, Mrs. Bern
hardt, Mariana Stubs. Mrs. Close
Mrs. Young, Mrs. McDevitt, Miss Mar
garet Doan, Edith Moore. Mary and
Elizabeth Jay, Miss VESSEL, Miss and
Mrs. Rush, Ruth Scott, Carolyn Hut
ton, Alma Getz, Cora Graves, Belle
Horton, Mildred Dickinson. Mrs
Harry Daily, Bertha Kelsey, Miss
Camp, Miss Frame, Mrs. J. F. Horna
day, Mildred Mockhoff, Misses Hase
meier. Mrs. Walter Butler, Mrs. E. J
Dykeman, Mrs. George Hayes, Miss
Florence Benner, Mrs. Willard Warfel
Wesley Howard, Mrs. Arnold, Fred
Kennedy, Mrs. Charles Druitt, Mrs
DR.. Markley. Mildred Shalk. Mrs
Frank Land, Miss Tebbetts, Mrs. War
rem Lacey, Miss Butler, Edith viii
liams, Lois Kelly, Alice Steen, Mar
garet D. Schultz, Laura Gano, Juliet
Laws, Mary Runge, Bertha Larsh
| Ruth Hadley, and Alice Camp.
Miss Feasel had charge of the play
grounds and school building during
the absence of Mr.. Ramsey. H. L
Haywood and Mr.. Ramsey were In
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-08-19

The first report OF tho social CEN
ter work which was conducted at
Whitewater school this summer re-
vealS to the city, the number OF per-
sons who have been active in carry
ing on this class OF work and who
have assisted IN relief. entertainment
and instruction by giving their time
and money.
The report follows:
The organization Of the social CEN
ter movement was established at
meeting Of representatives of the
Commercial club, Women's Federation
OF Clubs. Mayor Robbins, Mr. Bavis
of the board Of public works, Super
intendent Giles and allied clubs Of the
city in June Of this year.
Mr.. Giles, Mr.. Ramsey and III. L.
Haywood were selected. as the man.
aging committee. The league hold
ing its meeting in the Whitewater
school this summer has been closed
for chautauqua but will be opened
again In September. The organize
ton has been maintained chiefly by
the volunteered services Of the men
and women Of Richmond interested in
the work and by the cooperation and
Industrious efforts of the parents and
neighbors of the North Side school
district.
The amount of money pledged for
use was $72.s5 Of which the Fedora
ton of Clubs gave $50, Mothers
League $26 and anonymous donations
the remainder.
Collect Supplies.
Materials furnished and supplies on
hand today are number of children's
garments, fifty-seven dresses, seven
shirts, seven aprons, twenty-five
boomers, nine gowns, two boys wool
en- pants, twenty-one shirts, six babies
skirts. two dresses, twenty-four nap
kins and one sack.
A class of girls in elementary sew
ING was conducted by Miss Mildred
Bockhof. In the class were thirty
two girls from six to twelve years old.
a number of whom did not know how
to hold a needle before taking les
sons. The class made sixteen sewing
bags and sixteen sewing aprons, an
accomplishment worthy of note con-
sidering the circumstances.
A class Of pupils of kindergarten
age was taught by Miss Emily
Fletcher at least once week. In this
class here were fifteen small children
who were shown the first steps in
sewing. They made sixty doll gar.
ments to gain practice in handling
their implements.
The bed clothes ON hands are TWEEN.
ty-one quilts, eight pillow cases, five
finished quilt tops. The quilt pieces
for making the squares were donated.
Seven black satin curtains the ma
te7ial for which cost $4.86 were made
for the school to use in darkening
rooms for motion pictures.
Get Many Garments.
Other supplies on hands are 200
second hand garments. which will be
altered or made over according to
their condition, almost two bolts Of
outing flannel, thirty-four yards OF
Bingham, five yards of muslin, twelve
rolls of Bingham remnants containing
an average of four to six yards each.
sixteen hands, thirty-three dozen but
tons. one spool Of thread and $4.72 in
cash.
The supplies distributed we're about
200 second hand garments, five quilts
which were sold at $3.50, twenty-eight
new dresses, numerous hats and pairs
of shoes, many of which were new.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-08-19
Present Day Slayeries.

Fifty-four years ago, almost every colorsd
man in the United States was piece Of private
property, classified with horses and cows and
other animated Implements" Preachers sol
EMMY proclaimed from their pulpits that God
had intended the black man from the creation Of
the world to be the white mans slave and an
atomists quite as soemnly declared that the ne
gro brain was by it's very structure unfit to be
the instrument of intelligence sufficient to fit
man for citizenship.
Yesterday afternoon the colored people of
Richmond conducted session Of the great chau-
tauqua in as efficient and intelligent manner as
any white persons could have done it.
And all this after only fifty-four years!
The whole thing goes to prove to us once
more that the human race has a way of doing i'm
possible things. Negro slavery was so firmly
rooted in the fabric of this nation that great and
wise men declared it to be so integral part of
it that no human power could disloge it. Why
can't we believe that the same thing is possible
in regard to other of our more modern slaveries?
We have the slaves of fear. They afraid
that if they launch out into business business
will fail. They are afraid that hard times will
come. The world is coming to an end Terrible
calamities await u.s. They will be taken with
some incurable disease. They have too much
fear in them to enjoy living; they are afraid to
die. 1t took Mark Twain sixty years of self-dis-
cipline to be enabled to say, Il have cast out fear
all fearv' They never arrive at that point
We have social slaves. There are the child
slaves of six and eight years who work in the
textile mills, in canning factories, in mines and
stores. We have the slaves of vice-women who
have been degraded into mere instrumentalities
to serve the purposes of human lust. We have
wage slaves-men who, because employers think
more of dollars than of humanity, are kept
crushed in the mire Of poverty and have never
so much as glimpse of the great stars of joy
and hope in this life.
We have hundred other slaveries of all
kinds and varieties.
The pessinist Of today looks upon these deep
ly entrenched social iniquities with the same
hopelessness and despair that the copper head of
Buchanan's day felt in regard to the negro slav-
cry. But the country was equal to the task of
destroying that terrible wrong though all the
vested interests chung to it with the tenacty of
DEATH Shall we not also believe that the coun-
try is able today to uproot the slaveries with
which we now battle?
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-08-19

daily attendance and assisted in every
department, giving generously of time
and help in sustaining the plan and
promoting the success.
The supplies of the social center
work will be distributed by White
water school during the winter as
needed, under the direction of the re-
Gently organized Richmond Associated
Charities.