davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-29
The R. F. o. M. Club Honors
New Industrial Secretary

Miss Sylvania Nagle, Industrial
Secretary of the Y. w. C. A. was guest
of honor last evening at a little party
arranged by the R. f. o. M. club OIL
which Miss Carrie M. Miller is presi-
dent and Miss Anna Waltz. chairman
of the social committee. The CLUB
colors of green and white predomin-
ated in the decorations with bright
hued dahlias and asters. A buffet
supper was served after various So
cial diversions.
The party included the Misses Grace
Owens, Mae Berrier, Carrie Gaoel,
Daisy Mateer, Mrs. Baker Hess. Anna
Fry, Mrs. Raymond Eckert, Mae Pat
terson, Carrie M. Miller. Mrs. James
Lusk, Jr., Mary Carpenter, Mrs. Della
Fox, Mae Meyers, Carrie Oren, Anna
Rhodes, Anna Waltz. Edith Wilson,
Charlotte Grass, Elizabeth Margar,
Miss Sylvania Nagle. Miss Ella. Stitt
Miss Ida Woods, Miss Lea Lusk and
Harry Lusk.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-29
Keystone Chapter 1872
Meets Thursday, Oct IL

keystone chapter, United States
Daughters of 1912, will hold its first
Fall meeting, Thursday, October 10,
at the residence of Mrs. James E.
Dickinson. 22S North Second street.
The regent. Mrs. James B. Merser-
eau, will preside, and during a most
interesting program Thomas M. Jones
will give "a Reminiscent Talk" AS
usual there will be some good music
and refreshments will follow the busi-
ness session.
Miss Mary Adaline Lemer, of 213
south Front street, leaves Monday for
greenwich, Conn.,, to resume her art
teaching in the Ely school at Ely
Court.
Miss Phyllis Jameson, of Cincin-
natl, is a guest of her sister, Mrs
Roger G. Thomas, of Green street,
for six weeks.
Headmaster Arthur E. Brown, of
the Harrisburg Academy, and Mrs.
Brown will entertain the Academy
staff of instructors at their home this
evening.
Miss Gertrude Mott. of Burlington,
N. j., left for her home this morning
after visit with Miss Mary Mitchell,
at beaufort Lodge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Minister and
Howard Minister, Jr., of Philadelphia,
have returned after a visit with Judge
and Mrs. George Kunkel, 600 North
Front street.. go
Miss nellie Stager and Miss Jean
Stager, of Cleveland, left for their
home this morning after spending a
fortnight with their aunt Mrs. William
Bell Stewart, of Market street.
Miss Wilhelmina Hayes and Miss
Grace Hayes, of Baltimore, are guests
of their cousin, Miss Emily Hayes, of
State street for a few days.
Mrs. Arthur Benedict, of Baltimore,
was guest of honor at a luncheon of
eight covers to-day given by Mrs. Ken
meth f. Nelson. of North Third street,
Mrs. Harry Amber and sons, of 412
North Second street. are home after
spending the summer in Chelsea, At
lantic City.
Mrs. Frank A. McCarrell. 23o Wood :
bine street. and her guest, Mrs. Albert
Chesley. of Rye, N. Y, spent Thurs
day in Chambersburg.
Mrs. Catherine Denney and Miss
Edith Denney, 27 Evergreen street,
are spending a week at Boiling
Springs.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-29
Briquette Fuel Co. Ready to
Place Produce on Market

officials of the Gamble Fuel Briquette
Company announced day in an ad-
vertisement that the company is ready
to place OH the market a manufactured
product to take the place of coal,
which produces, it claims, greater heat
and gives less ash than coal.
The company. which has it's offices
in the Kunkel building, just completed
the manufacturing plant at Ninth and
Dock streets Because of the large de-
posits of river coal, the process can be
carried on here extensively, and the
plant will turn out from twenty to
twenty-five thousand tons yearly.
River coal is pulverized, mixed with
carbon binder and nodded into
"briquettes." They can be used in fur
naces. stoves. ranges and open fire
CRATES, the company claims. Deliv-
cries are being made from the plant
and DR.. Gamble. owner of the patent
process, is at the plant at all times
experimenting the work. officers of
the company are: j. M. Delaney, presi-
dent, and George e. Hartman, secre-
tary and treasurer
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-29
STORIES IN FTRELIGHT
TOLD IN SPOOKY HOLLOW

Guests of Miss Grace Mckay and
Miss Edythe Smith took a walk to
Spooky Hollow on Wednesday evening,
where q big bonfire was built and
wieners roasted. Mrs. Kyle, Mrs.
Spangler and Mrs. Mckay chaperoned
the young people, who sat about the
fire and told stories after their feast.
In attendance were Miss Bernice
Bentzal Miss Barbara O'Neil, Miss
Kathryn Spangler, Miss Jean Epley,
Miss Rea Arnold. Miss Ethel Peace,
Miss Helen Albert. Miss Edythe Smith,
Miss Grace Mckay, Fred Ramey, Ray
mond Books, James Mcfarland,
George Fitzpatrick, Claude Schlosser,
Edwin Garman. Henry Gulbrandsen.
George MoItz, Peter Moor and Earl
MoSer,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-29
Armed Band of Mexicans
Cross Into Texas, but
Retreat When Discovered

Washington. D. c., Sept. 29.-Gen-
eral Funston advised the War Depart
ment to-day that band of thirty
armed MeXicans crossed into Ameri-
can territory yesterday near Yaleta,
Texas, but retreated across the Rio
Grande without firing. Immediately
their presence was discovered.
The Mexicans belonged to the COM
mand' of Colonel Revel, Oarranza
officer who with other de fccto Off
cials has assured General Bell that
the incident will not be repeated.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-29
DROLESBAUGH-G
WEDDING JUST ANNOUNCED

Mr.. and Mrs. e. M. Drolesbaugh.
of 203 Kelker street, announce the
marriage of their daughter Miss
Theora Aletha Drolesbaugh to George
F. Gotschall, this city. The marriage
took place in the early Spring but has
been subtly concealed by the young
couple, until few days ago.
The bride is the accomplished
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. II. M.
Drolesbaugh and the groom is a pat.
ternmaker connected with the Penn
sylvania Steel company.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-29
ATTEND LANCASTER FAIR

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank e. Commings,
IA North Fourth street and Mrs.
Francis Wilson, 812 Green street, have
returned from Lancaster, where they
attended the county fair. They were
guests at the home of Mrs. B. G.
Commings, East Orange street. form
erly of this city.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-29
ENJOY INDOOR PICNIC

The Following Allison Hill women
who form the Sunshine Circle enjoyed
an indoor picnic at the home of Mrs
Frank Bartolett yesterday afternoon:
Mrs. Lee Hoffer. Mrs. Mary e. Strick
ler, Mrs. Pearl Shoemaker. Mrs Harry
M. Koontz, Mrs. c. G. Shirey, Mrs.
McGafIie. Mrs. Edward Schreff1er, Mrs.
G.. w. McGee. Mrs. John Smolizer, Mrs.
Annie e. Hoverter, Mrs. Rininger. of
Lancaster; Mrs. William st. Clair, Mrs.
Brookhart and Mrs. McGee.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-29
BAND To ENTERTAIN

musical entertainment for it's members
and friends tomorrow evening at the
band quarters, 225 Market street.
perial Mandolin Club, the Delta Alpha
Quartet, the Municipal Orchestra and
several selections by Mr.. Boyer, the
well-known baritone singer of Harris
burg. A new player piano recently in
stalled in the band room will also De
demonstrated,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-29
MOTOR TO PHILADELPHIA

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank A. Gibson, of
North Second street. will start on an
autom obile trip to Philadelphia to-
morrow, taking home their daughter.
Mrs. John M. Beecher and grand
daughter Miss Elaine Beecher,. who
have been their guests for some time
on the way back from Evanston, ILL.,,
where they spent the summer.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-29
GREEK SHIP DESERTED

Athens, Thursday, Sept. % (via
London, Sept. 29). = A report that
the battleship Kilkis, formerly the
United States battleship Idaho, has
deserted to the revolutionists, has
been received here, but is denied by
the Greek ministry of marine.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-29

Mr.. and Mrs. III. L. Burris, of 1912
Jefferson street, announce the birth of
son, Frank Milton Burris, Friday,
September %. 1916.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Andrews, of
Pittsburgh, former Harrisburgers,
announce the birth or daughter
Helena Marie Andrews, Thursday
September %. 1916.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-29
Government to AIlot 81
Horses Apiece to Guard
Troops and Batteries

Washington. d. c., Sept. 2s.-Na-
tional Guard cavalry troops and field
artillery batteries are to be allotted
thirty-two horses apiece. to be main
their return from the Mexican border
TO home stations. A provision to this
effect in the national defense act. the
War Department to-day announced. ia
to be made effective Immediately to
meet the existing shortage of mounts
in the guard.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-29
JOHN ROCKER VERY I'LL

John w. Booker is seriously Ill at
his home, $40 Maclay street. His sis
ter Mrs. Bruce Swope, of Pittsburgh,
is here and will remain with him for
some time.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-29

Elmer Gebhard daughter
in
b.
a rosebuds
a at of
brides uncle and aunt Mr. and Underwood
a to
edyth the
Minnie Johnson proprietor
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-29
FRED LANDS ENTERTAINs

Fred Lands, a well-known local
magician, entertained number Of
friends at his home. 124 North Tenth
street, last evening. After an evening
of vaudeville and music by Miss Iva
Thompson and Henry Bruce refresh
ments were served to Miss Elmira
Bretz, Miss Helen Thompson, Miss
Elaine Thompson. Miss Jane Eisen-
berg, Miss Iva Thompson, Miss Mary
Eisenberg, Miss Ruth Brock, Miss
Helen Shenk, Henry Bruce, George
Danner. William Hoke, William Croun,
Melvin Crout. John Dissinger and Fred
Lands.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-29
Wilmer, Bair
& Wilmer
Walnut Near
Second
Openings
Are Over.
We Are
Fully
Ready
Special
For
Saturday
and
Monday
Authentic Fall Style Blouses

New, GEoRGETTE BLoUsEs. white; large
9 GEoRGETTE BI4oUsEs flesh. navy embroi
- Navy and Black GEORGETTE HOUSES embroidered in
blue silk steel $1,000
OVER BLOUSES, suits
and them the three-piece effect and plum beaded
Other New BLOUSES Georgete lace
with large collars; silk and wool embroidery
| $1175, $780, $3.50 ST. so
CoATS-IIeavy Snowflake collar trimmed
WIN Chases Iur $1,000
Drown and navy
CoAIS-NaVy, brown and large collar;
poeket and cuffs trimmed with Chase's
WOOL VELOUR COATS-Loose green extra
collar; black inlad
WOOL Velour High Wasted
a oeeP culs OF seal plush $235O
black SAT- Genuine Velour Du Nord COATS-Belt
ana deep
bOLlVIA COATS-Variety of styles;
1iiieo $500 $3.50
suITs-Back Navy Suits button trim
meg $1975
Mens serge SUITS belt button trimmed, $23SO
Green and Brown Broadcoth SUIT
piack seal trimmed
$365O
DRESSES-Street, Afternoon
Crepe Meteor, speciai
attention to Fur Trimmed
York's 49,"
Wilmer, Bair & Wilmer
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-29

Mrs. Clarence Leach, of Gallitzin,
Pa, has returned home after visiting
her sister, Mrs. Charles Moore. of
North Eighteenth street.
Miss Pearl. e. Johnston. of 1929
North Sixth street, entertained the
card club, of which she Is member,
at her home last evening.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-29
Winterdale Dances

Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday
evenings.-Adv.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Mahlon Evans have
opened their house. 412 North Second
street. after a summers stay at their
cottage in Chelsea. Atlantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs George B. Harnish, OF
Ithaca, N. Y, were in town among old
friends early in the week on the way
home from Baltimore and Washing
ton.
Mrs. James I. Chamberlin and
daughter Miss Jean b. Chamberln, OF
321 North Front street. are in New
York this week.
Miss Frances Acuff. of Philadelphia,
returns tomorrow to take up her work
at primary teacher in the Seller
school.
whom she is visiting.
Miss Kathryn Wesley, of Cambridge,
Mass, is a guest of her sister, Mrs. Lu-
man B. Rice. of State street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-29
RETURNS TO CALIFORNIA

Mrs. Thomas Keihl, who before her
marriage, was Miss Christine Fack-
ler, of Carlisle, and who has been
visiting her grandmother, Mrs. John
D. Meek, at Carlisle, and relatives at
Mechanicsburg and Harrisburg during
the summer, returned to her home at
Edison, Cal. yesterday Mrs. Keihl
was accompanied to her Western home
by her mother, Mrs. Harry G. Fackler,
of Carlisle.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-29

huahua City from the south to partici-
pate in the Villa hunt
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-29
100 BANDITS, ARE
SLAIN in BATTLE

CONTINUED From First Page1
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-12
By w. D.
FISHER,
Secretary

Effective Nov. 80, 1916-Box shocks
to Los Angeles and San Francisco
from Boise and Nampa, so cents. Min
imum, 10000 pounds. Route via Og-
den.
Effective Nov. 30, 1916-Sandstone-
not lettered or figured--to Los Angeles
and San Francisco from Boise, 37h
cents. Minimum, 10000 pounds. Route
via Ogden.
Effective Nov. 81, 1s1e-with car
load shipments of live hogs to Ogden
or Salt Lake. when such are to be de-
livered to connecting lines for trans
portation to points in Nevada, Cal.for-
mia or OREGON, it will be permissible to
load not to exceed 5000 pounds of grain
in each car at point of origin or inter
medite points, for the purpose of
feeding in transit, and which will be
carried free. Any grain removed from
the car upon arrival at Ogden or Salt
Lake will be charged for on basis OF
the less than carload applicable
from original point of shipment.
Effective Nov. 26. 1916-Apples. Min
imum 10000 pounds from Boise to Otis,
Cal. rs cents per cwt. (Reduction)
Effective Nov. %. 1916-Sugar Min
Idaho Falls, Lewiston, Spur Logan,
Sugar City, Mcmillan, Idaho, to Weiser
and Huntington. sc cents.
Effective Nov. 20. 1916-Sugar. Min
imum 10000 pounds from Burley and
Mcmillan to Boise, 35 cents.
Effective Nov. 2S, 1916-Coal tar Oi-
quid) in tank cars from Boise to Salt
Lake, 20 cents. Minimum 10000 pounds.
The publicity department in connec-
ton with the real estate exchange is
doing some effective work. Obj. Mat
thews is doing personal work in south
ern Minnesota and we have a repre-
sentative in southwestern Indiana. The
Daniel Hayes Co. of Davenport. Ia.
is preparing its big boosting campaign
of the Boise valley lands, In connection
with Mayor Hays and his publicity
staff. Two thousand feet of film have
been sent them showing the wonderful
dairy possibilities in southwestern
Idaho and farm products are now on
display in q large number of eastern
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-12

Crane which was thoroughly enjoyed.
The Ontario band was present but af-
ter the duck dinner no music was rem
dered. The new road is an extension
from Riverside to Crane. a distance
OF "a miles and was built by the Ore
gon, Washington Railroad and Navi-
cation company II is one OF the best
roads in this section. every bridge be-
ing steel. From Ontario to Crane the
distance is 1873 miles.
The new towns on the line are Dun
mean, Vinatpr. Circle Bar and Crane.
Crane il the largest of the new towns
and for a town that is less than four
months old will say she is a hummer
1t has three lumber yards, two gar
ages, four general stores, a good hotel,
a wide awake newspaper with an up
to-date editor and the usual business
establishments. The business men of
Crane are wake and of the 10 doing
business, II carry ads in the local pa
per. The depot at Crane is a credit to
any town 10 times its size and the
people of Crane appreciate what the,
railroad is doing for they have built
cement sidewalks and are showing a
spirit that is bound to attract atten-
ton. Crane has Commercial club of
AZ members and they are all working
for better and bigger community
During the two months the freight re-
cords show that over two million
pounds OF freight was handled at the
Crane depot which goes to show the
vast amount of business that is being
done in this new country. Burns re-
ceives the big end of her freight from
the Crane station and the businessmen
of Boise should be awake to the oppor-
tunities offered on this new branch
Burns needs a railroad and every one
should get back of them and help them
get it. The Burns boosters were at
Crane to meet us, over 100 strong and
next spring the Boise Commercial
club expects to run u special train in
this territory, covering at least two
days and intend to spend one day in
Burns. Any town that can freight
goods by wagon So miles for the last Is
years and increase IT'S population to
1900 or more is some town, and the
Boise Commercial club traffic bureau
is going to see to it that Crane and
Burns. and in fact all the towns along
the line have the proper freight rates
and they are assured the support of the
Boise Commercial club in every way.
--%%S
Free tickets to the Strand with al.
purchases. Con w. Hesse, The Jewel
er. 1902 Main St. .Adv-tf
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-12

that of DR.. Hummel, to make room for
stove. They are very cozy.
FAMILIES OF OFFICERS.
Several of the officers wives are
here in tents at the camp on a spur of
have conical tents 16x16 fitted up very
cozily. A stove is in the center and
camp constructed furniture covered
with cretonne with a few rugs and
chairs make them very snug.
The tents ere floored and walled up
with lumber 1t is comfortable and
economical They can buy much of
their food at the commissary depart
men and the food and vegetables to be
/ bought in Nogales are about the same
/ price as in Boise. One can get prac =
| tically all kinds of vegetables at the
stores here. or at the Mexican market
across the line.
| The tent built up costs about $50;
then the rest of the cost depends on
what is added.
| In coming to Nogales don't bring
| dark dresses. Gray and tan are the
right colors for this country. There
is a fine red brown dust that is SIM
ply awful to get off dark cloth.
HOME FOLKS PARTY.
We had such pleasant home folks
party the other night
Johnnie Regain asked us to go to
the theater and the party consisted of
Lieutenants Hummel and Regain, who
did the honors, and the Pittenger fam
lily and Lieutenant Murry. of Nampa.
We went to hear musical comedy,
then to supper and 1t was the next
day when we got home. oh, there is
some gayety In Nogales.
| This musical company has been here
for weeks and is crowded every night
Between jitney fares and shows and
restaurants it is no wonder that the
pay runs out. We are not telling who
takes the chorus girls to supper. Mum
| is the word-but you wouldn't believe
| it.
The boys (officers and others) tell
me they lie awake one night wonder
| ing how they will ever make both
| ends meet if they are not sent home
at once and the next night they lie
awake thinking how hard it will be to
! go home and get into the routine of
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-12

civilized life and indoor work. lot
of the militia staff officers here at
headquarters have been sent home this
past week and every one saw was
sorry to go.
IDAHO HOME NEXT.
I am told that the Idaho regiment
is the next regiment to go home in
natural order. That the regiments that
have gone home We're all here before
Idaho came and ] am also told that
Idaho is the first regiment here that
had been regularly enlisted under the
new defense law by which they could
be kept for more than three months or
used for foreign service-so there you
are. The when, why or wherefore is
not known. Everybody who can ought
to come down here and see the sight
of these hills covered with army tents
and see how comfortable all the men
are. There may be worry over those
left behind, but there should be none
wasted on the men here. They are we'll
clothed, well fed and, if sick, are taken
care Of the best in the world
ONE CASE OF TYPHOID.
But one man out of all these has had
- H-'NiA ASfS llt NOulU
have had it at home and he had care
here that he could not have had any
place better. He is finally considered
out of danger. His fiancee came
when he was delirious and not ex-
pected to live and we saw how the
battle of love and life was fought out
in night. 1 hate to take the ro-
nance out of life, but typhoid fever is
not fought that way and for long DAYS
she sat and despaired and hoped. He
got better, then worse again. but now
think 1t may safely be said that he
Will get well, although it will be long.
slow convalescence. We have tried to
do what we could for Miss Barbara
Cline, but she has had long and
trying watch to keep.
The usual anonymous letters come
to me as to what and what not to say
to you. All the information | write
you of the work of tho Second Idaho
comes direct from headquarters Of the
division or headquarters of the Sec
ond Idaho. The comments and friv-
olity are. of course, unofficial, and must
be taken so
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-12
Boise Commercial
Club Activities g.

The traffic department Is doing a lot
of efficient work, and reductions in
rates secured by Thu department are
just as beneficial to the farmers of
southwestern Idaho as to the business
men. In fact, several farmers have
expressed their appreciation of what
the Boise Commercial club traffic de-
partment is doing in providing rates
for their produce. This department is
operated at cost of nearly $4,000 q
year, and more farmers and business
men should be supporting this organi-
zation in a financial way.
One business firm saved $500 through
information given by the traffic de-
partment. Mr.. Graft is doing good
work and should have the support of
more of our business men. Here is
what an automobile firm at Twin Falls
writes:
Traffic Department. Boise CONNER
cial Club, Boise, Idaho.
Gentlemen: We wish to compli-
ment you on the steps you are taking
to secure refunds from the railroad
company and we are pleased to say we
are with you in every respect. We
VIII be glad to Cooperate with you in
any way. Again complimenting you
on your progressiveness, we are
Yours very truly"
Moral: II outside firms appreciate
what the Commercial club is doing in
this department, why shouldn't more
of Bosses business men show more
loyalty?
The interstate commerce commission
has ordered the transcontinental rate
case reopened for further hearing. This
Is not merely a reopening of the recent
decision increasing rates to the Pacific
coast because of the wars removal of
canal competition. This order goes
further-it reopens the entire subject
Of transcontinental rates. 1t puts again
before the commission. for decision. the
entire matter of tranScontinental rates
and the question as to whether the fa-
nous old rate system order of June
1911 should be scrapped or revised.
This matter should have serious con-
sideration as to having Idaho repre-
scented at the hearing.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-12
PREPARING FOR SALE
OF RED CROSS SEALS

The Idaho Association for the Study
and Prevention of tuberculosis is al
ready making plans for the sale Of Red
Cross Christmas seals in this state
during the holiday season. Last year
q large sum of money was realized
from these sales for the work of fight
ing the white plague.
AS an expression of his interest in
the Red Cross seal and anti-tubercu-
losis campaign, President Wilson
writes to the National Association for
the Study and Prevention of Tuber-
culosis: