davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-06-12
JUDGE LYNCH
.TRlCkED BY
SHERIFF. AND.
H|SPR|S0NERs
Alleged kidnappers Of Little Lloyd
keet Caught By One Band
Which Seeks To Force Comics
sion N Vain From Accused Men
OFFICIALS THEN SPIRIT
The PRISONERS TO SAFETY

OFFICIALS THEN SPIRIT
The PRISONERS TO SAFETY
Mob In Springfield Waits Patient
" All Night In Public Square
For Return Of Posse and Men
Suspected Of Fiendish Crime
Associated Press BY u. s. Naval Com
mnnication service)
g PRINGFlELD, Missouri June
11-AIthough a band Of thir-
ty-five masked men members Of
a mob gilmore than ten thousand
angry men and boys, captured
the alleged kidnappers Of little
Lloyd Keet late Saturday night,
Sheriff Webber managed to bring
Oft his prisoners and they are
now reported to be safe from the
attacks Of the mob, in a secret
hiding place, where they are to
be held until the authorities are
satisfied that all danger of a
lynching is past. s.a. ... a..
The feeling in this community
following the discovery Of a pair
of decomposed feet evidently
part Of the mutilated body Of a
child, in a well near this city, and
the linking up Of this discovery
with the abduction of Lloyd keet
has been growing steadily more
intense, until on Saturday night
a mob Of more than ten thou
sand, including many women and
boys, gathered in the public
square in the center Of Spring.
field, believing that the prisoners,
accused Of the double crime Of
kidnapping and murder, were be-
ing brought back to this city for
Imprisonment.
This mob was quiet enough,
but it was known that detach-
ments had been sent out to va
rious parts of the country in an
effort to intercept Sheriff Webber
and his prisoners. One of these
bands overlook the sheriff late
Saturday night and attempted to
force confession from the pris-
onerS. This took place about
forty miles from this city. :,
Failing in their effort to force
the men to confess to the crimes
laid at their door the mob yoIun-
tarily allowed the sheriff and his
deputies to proceed on their way,
believing that the officials intend
ed bringing the prisoners to
Springfield. Instead Sheriff Web
Der switched off en- route and
after placing his prisoners in a
safe place, teIephoned to the
prosecuting attorney here that he
had eluded the mob.
In the meantime the dense
throng in the local square was
waiting patiently for the return
Of the sheriff and his prisoners,
satisfied that one of the parties
sent out to intercept him would
be successful. All night long the
trowd stayed in the square wait.
ING and watching, while the anger
against the alleged kidnappers
grew. .'@ ..', I. I.
4 About four o'clock the district
attorney appeared on the steps
Of the court house and announced
that he had had a telephone mes
SAGE from Sheriff Webber, re-
porting the officials success in
eIlding the WouId-be Iynchers. 4
The crowd then disbanded, and
has not reassembled.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-06-12

All of the reserve banks are urged
by the treasury department to put
forth their utmost efforts to swell the
fund in the short time that remains and
to push the campaign more vigorously
than ever. ,r-. ..,,,,l ...' .t
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-06-12
Germans Reported To Have
abandoned the Belgian Port
Following the Recent lombard
ment Of the French and British
RUPRECHT'S VETERANS ARE
DEMoRALlzED BY EXPLOSION
Utterly Unable To RepuIse Fresh
British Attacks or to Attempt
To Regain the Ground That
They Lost In Haig's Great Drive
ASSOCIATED Press by U. g.. Naval
Communication Service) g..

LONDON, June 1l--It was on.
cially announced last night that ow-
ing 70 the recent bombardment of
ostend by the Allied fleets, the Ger
mans have been compelled To
abandon the port and to remove
their shipping. The harbor is now
deserted. -.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-04-12

Tolu section died Wednesday
night at 8 o'clock of pneumonia.
He is survived by one son Julian
of Blodgett Mo. and two daugh.
ters Emma wife of Audie Love
OF the Salem section ard Annie
wife of Will Privet of Sheridan
vicinity. and his wife who was
q daughter Of the late Jacob
Belts. His remains we're laid 10
rest at Deer Creek Saturday, Rev
Terry Martin officiating at the
funeral. after which the remains
were turned over 20 the Ma on
ard was given a Masonic burial.
He was about IS years OF AEp
and was one of the Countys b, st
men. Peace to his ashes.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-04-12
Obituary.

lvty. Ines AVee elder daughter
Iof Wili4m Al NJ, and AMI.
Agte. Was tern Nv 20ih. 1893.
Died at her hrmc on East Depot
ST Marion, *. April tie 10Th.
1917. litrage being Is Years 4
months and 20 days. she pro-
fessed her faith in Christ in
Nov. 1914. and j ined the Cum
ber'ani Preshy I, rian Church,
during q re lva' met ting he'd by
Rev. n NJ. Gu mn lyey ived
u pure sweet Chris life be.
Lowell # all VI no knew her. de-
vut, d to e. Church and her
FRI, ms. Sh. was mined To
her bed iCr ear y five weeks
have first takei with measles.
which q. velopeSl pncuu oni,.
f,,mn 6 ar Abc, ss on h rLung-.
Her fmers' WIS conducted from
the hume IS h, pastor as.sted
Rev ". I. Oakle, IN the
presence Of a hist OF | wing
frie, DIS ard relatives. SIX young
Ladies from the \ Z. 5. +.
acting IA PAIL b arerS Their
names follow. Miss Birdie Ira, is
Hilda Cook. Ruby Asher. Naomi
Asher. D0r,hy Dean and Ruby
Dean. Her body was laid 10 rest
in the Crayne, Cemetery to await
the great Resurrection morrirg.
>. Rev. T. G. Newman.
Pastor.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-04-12
High School News.

AGera very bad Epidemic OF
measles, school is again in full
saint. Attendance is good AZ d
the remsiring five weeks bid
fair to be the busiest and best
part Of TIE year.
Plans for the the construction
of the new High School Building
are vel under way and work on
the new structure. which is to
he one Of the most up TO date in
this rart Of the state, will begin
son. 1t IL to be completed ty
S p, |. 1917.
The pupils and teachers of the
High School attended the funeral
of Basset Newcom Wednesday.
Bassett was formerly a s'uden
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-04-12

Uncle Sam wrote Ills ch'cI TO-
$4,000. zoe and toot over the
Danish islands Saturday. They
are directly east OF Porto Rico.
With the normal transfer. the
islands became known as the
Virgin Islands on the United
States, u designation chosen by
the ratives OF the islands and
adopted ty the United Govern.
ment. In OH there are fifty
islands only three large enough
TO be of importance. St. Thomas
is the most important and has
one of 'he finest harborS in the
IVES, Indies. The harbor will
be transfers ed into u strong
naval tase 10y the United States
for the protection of the Panama
Canal and FOR general military
purposes. st. Cioix and st. John
are the ether two large islands.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-04-12
That Money Talks
Is A Settled Faei

Then why keep on paying
out your hard earned money,
for veterinary bills and use
less no count veterinary ONT
ment, when you can get Cross
Salve in 4 ID. cans for 25cts
and \ 10, cans for Scots. II
it fails to positively cure,
scratches sores. burns, rope
burns, collar or saddle sores,
caked udder, sore ,eats, sore
eyes, lame tendens. or any
old sores or burns, We will
gladly with out asking a
single question refund your
money. Cross Salve can I've
procured IN Marion. from
James Henry, Jr., or from
Haynes & Taylor
p. S. Guess & Ordway S.
Livery stable, and S,scoes
Livery Barn, use Cross Salve
Exclusively. ASK them what
they think OF i, Dr.. Stay
den. promiuen, Veterinarian
uses 1t all the time and heart.
lily endorses 1t.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-04-12

Of the school here and the high
esteem in which hs was held
was shown by the large numt er
.tf young people who attend, d
the funeral.
The girls are making rrrpara.
tions for the Declama,ory Con-
test, which will be held within
the next week CT so, The win
ner in the contest here will rep
reset Marion High School in
the Interscholastic Contest
to be held at Sturgis, May, 4,
Another shadow Of sorrow
was cast over the school when
it WAS learned that Iva Agee. a
pupil of the Eighth Grade was
dead. The funeral was he'd
from the resid, nee on East Depot
Street Tue sday morning at 1920.
Mlchail Tanning. a noted TEN.
GRANGE Lecturer, in company
v it'll Bro. Short. was Q visitor at
Chapel Monday morning. and
made ard interesting and in.
structlve talk
The bo, : are bepinring tran.
ing for the I ack Meet a S'u 81,
Ma. I.
NJ. Gumbc-t has organized
the one ga den LUIS 'or the
&C col. About ITO hoy : AID < rl-
have p omised to raise cad n,
OF Their oAn this year. Each
pupil ls furni,l ed with garden
seed. irs ruct'on leaflets. re.
cords. etc.
Nj = lIo,tZclas i,n,w working
On a splendid lay. TIE Rivals"
to he given about the first Of
, MAY.
+ la Il az will represen. the
High School in the Oratofical
Contest Of TIE Central Inter.
scholastic Association, which
meets at Sturgis May 1.
We were very sorry to learn
o, the death # Wallace Mayes,
who was a student of the Eighth
Grade in the winter.
A number of patriotic cit zen,
who are interested in the school
and by the way. the two. patriot.
ism and school spirit. 30 hand in
hand. have enabled us by their
financ al aid and loyal determine.
Ii n to erect on the school prem.
is a brau'iful American nay
ah Gu IS perhaps the arg, At ever
in the county. The flag will h,
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-04-12

oil the streets. alleys and pass.
ways. in a thorough. and correct
way, we say correct adyisedly.
for there is a right way as well
as a wrong way to do it Oil is
going to be high and what we
purchase should be conserved.
properly applied. in the needed
places, ard not wasted. or put in
wssteful quantities in som e
places while Others are dry.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-04-12

v. +. DO eli arrived from,
Wil { r., ESns1s " dnesfa y
Morning Were he had ieen TO
Visits father form er Judge K.
A. uowell A message reach d
him = or a.t,r III. ar wal Of the
S n'c'ock tain 'eillrg Of the
d attn o! his f.ther N.dn' sday
m rning. We received III S
news Just a. pres inc a d h,re
t., have full! p riiculars e Judge
u 'we'l's Ire in next We, KS
is,ue.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-04-12
WllCE.

All persons laging CLAIMS
against the es'atc of VIM. Bar
nett decd are requested to pre-
sent them properly proven To- me-
or leave Il EN- with Marion Bank.
j. W. Blue, Exror the Estate
William Barnett decd.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-04-12

Mrs. Sue LaRue the willow of
uncle j fl LaRue died Mcnday
night at he htme OF her son
Lucian A. L4Rue NJ ar Sheridan
and WIS buried at Ii ion Wed.
resda', We hope 10 have full
pt',.cu'ar- "i her | fe and deaf
/ next wee 5 % per.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-04-12
Rug Cieaniss.

My special machines take out
all dust, grease spots, soot, etc.
and make your rugs stiff and
bright rs new.
| klean karp,t, kleal also
MAKE rugs from old carpets.
A v Little.
Pica, 216.2
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-04-12

Walled town s ~ d arsenals
and armorieS, goodit races Of
horses. cha' lots of war, elephants
ordinances artillery an the like,
all this is but a sheep in lion
skin. except the breed and dis
position az the people be stou,
and wsriike. Bacon.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-04-12
We now have the High Soho

We now dave the High SchoJ
proposition and site settled. the
new Government building COO.
tractors at work. the bond issue
voted dewp. now 'ets us gel
ready for (bautsuqus. One Of
the most important things to dc
for comfort during the chautau.
a n. az vel as all summer, is to
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-04-12

raised the latter part Of the
week with appropriate peeches
and music. The public is cor
daily irvltel 10 attend the ex.
ercises which will be announced
later.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-04-12

Wallace Terah Maye. son OF
viii " Msyes. died of measle,
which developed irto pneumonia
in both lungs thursday. He vas
h RI Aug. 4th.. 1897 and was
therefore in his ooh, year He
prosessed faith but had not
Il red with any church. att he
was q regular attendant at
Chapel Hill where the funers
was preached Friday by Rev. A,
J. Thorn on, and the in;erment
followed in the Chapel Hill Gen.
etery.
Nrs. Margaret Moore relict of
the late Elvis &. Moore has been
very low for some weeks at the
tome Of her son L. II. Moore in
Sa EN- 1t was report d here
Ff;day that she had Passed away
but the runner was not correct.
Her family have little hope of
ter recovery, She returned 10
January { ON q visit to her son,
Rev h. Bruce Moore at Lebanon
,a"d sire, that time has been
gradually getting weaker from
the infirmities Of old age,
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-04-12
TOR SHERIFF

We ae a,.hUr,Z II H. .nnuuice
ALBERT H. TRAVIS
ss \ candidate Tor Sheriff. Of Critten.
den county. subject to the action Of
the Republican Urinary Aug. I. 1917
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-04-12
Mrs. Hugh Carter and Miss Belle
MAYNARD Of this County.


The deceased was born Sept
23rd.. 1877 Was married ,lul' |.
1912. she pro'es'ed faith two
years ago. bat had rot joined
any church. The funeral was
preach,d by Rev. U. G.. Hughes
anG the ,nterment fol owed at
the Lave Graveyard Frid y
af,e noon
Our sympathy goes out to The
grief stricken family ard es-
pecialIy the precious It'll. child.
,n. Gods blessing upon them
B. isEE Ga Y. &. Hughes
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-04-12

Mrs. Levisa Yandell widow of
jeff Yandell died at the home Of
her son 10 law Marshall Num- 4
mile, south of the city Thursday
morning at six o'clock. She had
been i'll Of tubercult sis for two
years, Her remains wtre laid
b rest at CT a.el Hill Friday be-
sides those OF her husband
Thomas jefferson YanGeil who
died Sept. OH. 1918. She and
b r husband were charter mem
bers of the Chapel Hill CHURCH.
Rev. A. J. Thomson OF kuha-
wa ,thciated at the funeral and
burial. The dect a ed Was, be.
fore her marriage, Miss Levi.a
l.. Armstrong of Caldwell county.
She was born June 10Th l843.
ard was mari, ditto T i. Yande. |
June lst., 1864. ii d Ap,il 9th.
1917. Age 70 years, 9 months,
and II DAYS
She v as the mother of s child.
rer only two Of whom survived
her. the only daup liter b ing
Mrs. Marshall Mum with whom
she lived, and the on'y son being
David A. Yandeil Of FL. LuptOr.
Colorado. Mrs. Yandell lived a
C, nsistcnt Christian life and was
be Flowed 10y "a large circle ef
friends. Peace TO her ashes.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-04-12

Mrs. Rosa Lee Green widow
OF the late Clyde Green died of
tuberculosis. at four O'Clock
Thursday afternoon April 5th..
at tire home Of her sister Mrs.
Hugh Carter on the Piney road.
She had been in a low state of
health for 4 long Tin e
ard for the past YER
had been bed fast much of the
time. She leaves one little boy
Jack who lives with bis grand
father Dan Green in this city
and one little baby girl Marshall
LIE who was left with her aunts
MIS-. Hugh Carter and Miss Belle
Maynard, she is survived by one
brother VIM Maynard OF Evans.
vile and 3 sisters, Mrs. Matte
Robinson of Mt Vernon. Ind u.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-04-12

James. W. Ainswoith an aged
and highly respec Ell citizen Of
The Washington times., 1917-11-11
TWO
GRANlDSONS AND
TWO SONS IN WAR

With son and two grandsons in
the service. Mrs. Z. NJ. o'Connor, of
1909 Thirteenth street northwest, is
doing more than her "bit" for Uncle
Sam.
Mrs. o'Connor is the widow OF Capt.
P. Z. O'Connor. who was a member
OF the stahf of Gen. Thomas Francis
Meagher, commander OF the famous
'Irish Brigade" OF the civil war, Her
son, Kenneth o'Connor, has just been
appointed to the aviation corps, and
will leave tomorrow for San Antonio.
Robert Vance, a grandson, Is with
the Yale ambulance unit in France.
Another grandson, Johnstone Vance.
of New Britain. Conn, is in tbg navy.
Charles +. F'elber, a son-in-law, Is
with the ordnance corps, and two
sons are working In washington DR..
c. Z. O'Connor is Instructor in the
frst-aid classes conducted by the Red
Cross, and George II. O'Connor Is on
the board OF speakers for the Liberty
loan.
Kenneth O'Connor was q member
OF the First District OF Columbia
Regiment of Volunteers during the
Spanish-American war, and saw ssrv-
Ice in Cuba.
The Washington times., 1917-11-11
CHRIST Church
CELEBRATES ITS
TOOTH BIRTHDAY

The Rev. James H.,W Blake, rector
OF Christ P. E. Church. Georgetown.
today reviewed the early history OF the
church in connection with the two
day celebration OF the one hundredth
anniversary OF the founding Of the
organization.
At the s o'clock exercises this eve
ming DR.. Blake and visiting clergy
men will make brief addresses. Holy
communion was celebrated at the 1880
o'clock services this morning.
The celebration began with a serv-
fee yesterday afternoon at which
Bishop Harding and the clergy of the
diocese OF Washington were present.
William A. Gordon, OF the vestry, a
lifelong resident of Georgetown, who
has been identified with the church
for more than seventy years, made
the principal address.
Mr.. Gordon told of the founding OF
the church and its growth during the
years he has been connected with It.
He laid emphasis on the fact that
Francis Scott Key, author of "The
Star r-Spangled Banner" was one OF the
founders. Mr.. Key was a prominent
Georgetown resident and was, at the
time of the organization OF the
church, 1917, United States attorney
for the District of Columbia.
In addition 20 the rector the fol-
lowing members of the vestry will
receives: William A. Gordon. VIII
liam B. Orme. ]. Holdsworth Cor
don. Lieutenant Commander Downes L.
Wilson. George A. King. s. Kearney
Radford, H. Owne Thompson. N. W.
Dorsey and Frederick W. Duvall, war
den
The Washington times., 1917-11-11
GEN. KUHN OPENS
TARGETPRACT|CE
At CAMP MEADE

CAMP MEADE, ADMIRAL. Nd,
Nov. 1.-THE bang of Enfield rifles
was heard here for the first time yes
terday when Joseph E. Kuhn, COM
mander Of the Seventy-ninth division
took the first shot at the targets. He
fired at 400 yards and scored a bulPs-
eye. At present there are only ten
targets, but later there will be 300 of
them. With the few targets the
course in firing will be much limited.
This course will, however, be pushed
vigorously, and every man will have
his chance.
The bigger problem will be TO give
the machine gunners their firing prac-
tice. They Will have 1t in spite Of
the difficulties, but may have to wait
a few weeks.
A program OF training 10 cover
about three months is now being COM
pleted by the staff for this division.
1t will prepare men for France and
enable them to face the foe with
about one months final drilling in
France. This final months work will
be based upon methods of defense
and offense evolved by PershinE's
men now in contact with the enemy.
Those who think of Odenton as a
place grasping for pecuniary ad-
vantage out of this war to make the
world safe for democracy do not know
the real story. A few persons in
Odenton may be making money but
many are paying the supreme price
that war exacts by sending forth sons
to meet the foe.
This little town, so small that big
automobiles pass through without
pausing even when the railroad sig
nal man puts up his sign.
From these homes have gone forth
eleven young men and now the only
physician is about to depart for army
service. Few places so small have
done SO much. These young men
have gone out to nght even when they
had an opportunity to make more
money than they ever had before by
taking positions in the camp or CO.
operating in commercial projects that
naturally spring up near q place
where 10000 workers were employed
and where now $4,000 soldiers are as
sembled-
One man was drafted, william C.
Lyles. Others in the service are
Holmes B. CLANCY. navy aviator;
Royce Fairall. navy; Earle Weeks,
navy; Raymond Weeks. army; John
and George Boyer. twins. army; Les
ter Fairall. army; John Turner, army;
John Vermillion army.
The Red Cross circle here, Of which
Mrs. ]. S. CLANCY Is chairman, has
raised s72.50. and has turned out
many sweaters. shirts. and other ar
ticles at its sewing sessions.
odenton has a right to be proud.
This town Is one that adds luster to
the State. 1t is a village OF waiting
mothers and old men The war news
from France brings q thrill here, and
the report OF the frst American blood
shed made men in the country store
bite savagely upon their cigar
stumps. Letters come here that tell
Of the roar OF the guns.
The Washington times., 1917-11-11

tracted early last night by a little
figure dancing about dangerously
near the exit for cars Of the Capital
Traction Company from their barns at
Thirty-sixth and NJ streets. George
town.
When he asked her what she was
doing alone, she said she had come
from "over there" was Cooking for
daddy, who works on a street car"
and got "losted." She told Montgom-
cry she was tired OF staying home and
boarded a car near her house to ind
her father. In the crowded car she
probably escaped the condnctor's eye,
and SO Travelled until the end OF the
route was reached.
Daisy was taken to the house Of
detention and her father notified she
had been found Then Boyer rushed
to the place and gathered her in his
arms.
The Washington times., 1917-11-11
AUTUMN FAIR TO AID
ALEXANDRIA CHURCH

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Nov. Ito
mark the completion OF repairs and
improvements OF the Young Mems So
7dallty Lyceum Hall. an autumn festI-
val under auspices OF the congrega-
tion of st. Mary's Church will be
opened tomorrow. Mechanics turned
the hall over today to the decorators.
and booths will be in charge Of sew
eral Catholic organizations auxiliary
to st. Mary's Church,
The festival will be concluded No
vember %. The Rev. Louis ]. Smet.
pastor of st. Blary's. is chairman of
the arrangements committee. A num-
Der OF attractive donations have been
offered for sale, the proceeds to be
turned over to the lyceum hall fund.
The Washington times., 1917-11-11

paign yesterday, but so many cities
were unable to begin work and re-
ports from cities where campaigns
had been made were so incomplete. 1t
has been decided to devote another
week to the work. On account of the
Y. NJ. c. A. war council campaign
this week. it was decided to wait un
til the week following.
From the reports available II was
estimated that one-third OF the 81, ,000,-
900 had been raised. Leaders said
the fund would have been oversub-
scribed had sufficient time been avail
able for organization. The coming
week will be devoted to perfecting
plans SO there will be no delay to re-
opening a vigorous drive the follow
ing week.
The Washington times., 1917-11-11
GIRL GETS. 'LOSTED'
LOOKING FOR DADDY
Who WORKS ON CAR

J. Peter Boyer. OF S12 Fifteenth
street southeast, today is the happiest
man for blocks around because his
pretty four-year-old daughter. Daisy,
the pet OF the neighborhood. is safe
and sound at home after as adven-
turous = trip from one end OF the
big city to the other as child her
age could take.
The attention OF Policeman Mont
gomery. OF the Seventh precinct. sta
TONED At Aqueduct bridge. was at
The Washington times., 1917-11-11
ONE MORE WEEK
GIVEN FOR FUND
OF WAR DADDIES

More than $4,000 had been sub
Ecribed by Washington today to the
War Daddy fund, and plans had been
made to renew the crusade within
week to complete the 100000 asked
from this city in the nationwide ap-
peal for 100000 to provide clean
recreation and entertainment for
Uncle Sans fighters.
1t was planned to close the cam