davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1917-01-22

him. Friends. this is a disgrace to our fair land Of Arkansas Oh, let do our best to save the bots feel like proclaiming the battle cry, ITO armsi To arms!' and put those traf- fickers in human soals out of business. We will 20 to church and sing "Loy- alty to Christ. Loyalty. Loyalty. to the top of our voices when we know we are singing a falsehood We are not loyal to our own homes, much less to Christ. If we were. we would willingly make any sacrifice. and put forth our greatest efforts to help eradicate these evils from our midst.
 Gus Bush of Little Roat visited !. E. Graddy and wife last week. Nr. Bush has many w3rm friends in this community who are always glad to see him.
 John and Arthur BiehI are sporting a new Ford.
 Nolley Wright had wlestle with la grippe last week.
 Miss Emmie Latimer Of Nionla visited her sister, Mrs. Dick Grady. last week.
 Will Wright. who was quite sick several days last week, is reported better.
 Clarence Davis lost several days out of school last week on account o4 la grippe.
 Miss Fora Grafton. teacher in the Vilonia high school. spent Sunday with Miss Alice Wileersaa.
 We are glad to report Mrs. 4. c. Wilkerson some better.
 The many friends of George Wright, Uncle George, as we all call him, will be sorry to learn of his serious illness at the home of his son, Ed Wright, near Viloaia.
 Rev. Mir. Shinn of IIeadrjx College was in our vicinity Sunday Fer further information ass Miss Doaa Gavin.
 January IT.
The log cabin Democrat., 1917-01-22
GARLAND SPRINGS.

George Joseph and wife of Mt. Vernon spent Sunday at Jim Whites.
 John Wesley Hill of Hartshorn, Okla, is visiting home folks near Garland Springs.
 J. |. White and Squire Hill are attending court at Conway.
 Several of the farmers killed hogs last week.
 Spelling was we'll attended at the Springs Friday night
 Grover Powell has returned from Hope, where he has been working on the railroad.
 The wedding bells will soon ring at Barney. Mrs. Dewey Henry, the daughter of Mir. and Mrs. R. w. Brown, died last Saturday morning and was laid to rest in the HcGington cemetery. She leaves a husband, father and mother. two sisters and two brothers, 3 hoss of relatives and friends to mourn her loss. The bereaved have the sympathy of the entire commit nitF
 January r.
The log cabin Democrat., 1917-01-22
OAK GROVE.

Rev. Presley failed to fill his ap- pointment Saturday night and Sun das from some unknown cause.
 A good many people killed hogs here last week.
 ]. W Lloyd has a sick child at this tiae
 John Laird from Oklahoma is here visiting his sister, Mrs. J. w. Cart wright
 Turner JosHn has moved on MT, Gassaway's place. Walter Newman and family of B'eeloW are visiting friends and rela- titcs here.
 Eddie Loyd went to Conway the past week.
 Da,o Crockett and son, Bennie, of White county visited J. w. Cart wright Thursday night.
The log cabin Democrat., 1917-01-22
HOLLAND.

\ four inch snow fell here Sunday night.
 ReV. J. NJ. McAnally filled his reg 1lae Appointment at the Methodist church Sunday.
 Some from here attended court last week.
 Alva Gibbs, |. P. Grisham, S. W. Gooda and Lee James motored to Conway Monday.
 Willie Fleming took the civil service examination at Conway Sat pTday.
 Miss Maude Livingston visited home folks at Conway Saturday.
 Durwood McElroy, Lawson Par sons and J. T. Hoggard attended the sale at Conway Saturday.
 The infant twins of Mr. and Mrs. .J. D. Smith died Sunday and were buried Monday. The bereaved have our sympathy.
 Jesse Carter of Dover visited old friends and relatives here Sunday and Monday.
 J. II. Mccarty is riding for the court.
 4. G. Duran, Sr, who is on the grand jury at Conway, visited home folks Sunday
 Jesse Etoggard who is working at Eauxi.e. is here for 9 visit to home folks.
 James Reed has returned from Florida. Jim says Holland is the best place he ever saw.
 L. ? G1isham has sold his home to g. W. Goode Mr. Grisham is thinking of going to Oklahoma.
 Misses Fife Lewellyn and Rualla Grisham of Conway and Dr. F. O. Tucker of Bigelow were here the nast week
 January IT.
The log cabin Democrat., 1917-01-22
WHITE OAK.

Ne will try to get in again, as we have been out for three weeks.
 Frank Vardaman has made a trip to sidon to move his wifcs father, Mr. Mason, to this place.
 Ed FandiaI has moved to Jones bore, where his father lives, to make his home.
 Jim Reed of Holland is visiting his cousin, W. A. Thompson. He has been in Florida and says he likes Arkansas best.
 Grandma Little and son. Walter. had the misfortune of getting their house and contents burned last Wednesday. We nope the ncighbors will help them to get a house built.
The log cabin Democrat., 1917-01-22
Id. So come and be one among

held So come and be one among us.
 Bud Burnett killed part of his hogs the past week and proved his intention to have shoats to kill next year by taccina5in@ the rest of his herd 4 cholera killed hog is just as dead as any but isn't fit subject for the pork barrel.
 T. E. Hampton was a business man ia Conway Saturday.
 Will Hlalt and family visited w. B fia,t Sunday.
 & A Pearson and C. E. Martin atteaded church at Wooster Sunday.
 Friends of Tilie Ford are rejoic- ing over his return from a long stay in Oklahoma.
 Job Evans is moving on T. R. Ethridge's place this week, and John Ravens is taking his place in the Spring Hill settlement
 Wooster and Pleasant Valley are planning to tie up in basket ball on Pleasant Valleys court next Friday afternoon, if the weathea permits.
 January IT,
The log cabin Democrat., 1917-01-22
WOOSTER.

Several from here attended cour. at Conway last week.
 We had a snow here Sunday and some very cold weather.
 II. Robinson began his annual clearing sale here Wednesday.
 D. F. Patton shipped ear of cattle to St. Louis Tuesday.
 Rev. Hamil of Conway filled hi. regular appointment here Saturday and Sunday
 ". E. MuClain is erecting a garage.
 Work on the new church is being delayed on account of bad weather. Rev. J. B. Boalh will preach here Saturday night and Sunday, January 20 and 21.
 Singing here the fourth Sunday evening.
 January IT.
The log cabin Democrat., 1917-01-22

Old Papers Ter sa1e ac this office.
The log cabin Democrat., 1917-01-22
DH UUUr CNNN CAR.

Dr. John leter Jurt. former pastor o' te Iu ptist church Of Con- "" haa been ate3 with a nov u.e3'"a touring car Ivy tha congro- gat.ea of the First Baptist church at "''#aston, N C.. of which he is no" nastar nr Ha ocentlv e...s revival meeting in his church which ulcj in the additional of
 members.
The log cabin Democrat., 1917-01-22
EUtA Aor FOE aiaNsH.

Ncua.rs of the rst Presbyterian church c' this city have decided upon sas purchase of a re .i5ee lot on the
 Robinson and Locust ave- na as s..e.'or Ia1ee which win t eHa-ts# u .1e uear future. Sub g.9Hf uniting to aA-q1 S9.000 We're taken arcral weeks ago for the purpose oi building the manse.
The log cabin Democrat., 1917-01-22
BEGIN TAX COLLECTING "TRIP

~'eH w. W. Bishop and Deputy Frank NaiEdoa left this morning for poster, where they will begin the araal round or tax collecting in
 Faulkner coan. About one month "..I ac regu'aad to make the round, after which tr, l.5Es will 1s open n tH. o...atars o1.ee until April ln.
The log cabin Democrat., 1917-01-22
PLEASANT VALLEY NORTH.

Ebert McCollum of Spring Hill was present the first Sunday and directed singing from the new song books. Next Sunday, the third, is preaching day, regular singing day land, as usual, Sunday school will be
The log cabin Democrat., 1917-01-22
Personals
SSoe@~o~ aopooe4aoeqoooo

For wood, call phone 149.-1O4-dtf
 Mrs. Owen Harris is visiting in Horlllton.
 l Fred Brown of Ilumerville was here yesterday.
 5aeE Watson o N9rralon spent yesterday in Conway.
 Carnations for sale. $l per dozen. aIIs. ]. \. Pance.-d4t
 Ho4orl Earl of aiorrilton was Conway visitor yesterday. i Let Barnes s Nelson make those photos for you now-35-dtf Girl wanted to >ea1n tailoring. Anton Work, the taiIor--d3te
 Furnished rooms for rent. See J. ?. buaavay-d,r
 Frank F. Robins is transaetiag business in the capitol city today.
 Fau rooms for rent. furnished or unGnrished. Mrs. T, E. Douglass. -1G3-dtf
 Good six room house for rent. good barn, water and lights. R. B. Haal.lns.-83-dtf. Dapot. United States ,rarsban ". fl. Martin of Little Roel. visited in this city yesterday. Episode No. ? of the Iron Claw will aa c1oatad tonight at the Grand. No. also ~in be shown
 For Eent-Two modern store build iaes on Last Oak street. Apply to II. !. lngram.-oc-df W M. Eust.ca, J. c. Williams and Leonard Hsl o. Rus ll9lte we're vis- o-5 to Conway yesterday.
 Wanted to buy aood second .al typewriter Must lc h good condition. H T.. &esra.-dIt
 John lIare1sn cf Bassellqille re- turned home this morning. after viz- 1t to Marvin Falls, Headri& stu dent.
 James R. Names returned this faa.ae from S-7al4ud, Mo, where he visited friends and relatives for several days.
 For gasoline. oils, air. repairs or any .hiag else in the automobile line. .eail Douglass & Co., garage. Phone 487.- 52-dtf
 Miss Ethel Ta.lor a student in lieE-.fN College. latt this morning for lor home at CIarEsvlle on ae- count Of illness.
 The February Ladies Horne Jour sal "ll to OR sale tomorrow. Order Eo9r copy ncW a8 fny supply is limit -a Lewis Wilson, phone 12
 Ha. E. y. 1lueser, a graduate of llcuitiN Caleee is hare today from Little Rock. Ee-. Easser is pastor e' Capitol View Methodist church.
 H4.d sd soft cea7 on cars and if Ja a,.n immeliataly will ssI hard ro.i for 70 per ton and sof- coal for 70" per tu T y. 1fcCulloch
 For s.'a-Seyca room house in good repair, city water and lights, @ooa oat0uil'ines large garden. Will s.N ata sacrifice Sam Glean.--97-dtf
 arao Wanted to ol. orders far Her.eltua oils. era5s and namt' Salary or commission. Ad- ,Ha. te Harvey Oil Co, Cleveland Q. d2C
 Thc Mothers Club meeting seha5- r'ol M tomorrow afternoon has bac9 ra+ .aanaI until January 90, when ]. meets at the home os Mrs. Charles w. }onos.
 Ieaars shc Never so-t to the Man o Whom She was Engaged" in- arefa- e.istes that every young woman should read, appear in the February Ladies Home Journal, on sale how. Call phone l2 for a copy.
The log cabin Democrat., 1917-01-22
PREPS RETAIN LEAD IN
 INTER CLASS CONTESTS
Deeeat Freshmen Saturday, 29 to 1 in One Sided Contest; No Games
 This Week.
The Team Standings.

four other teams participating in the nter-class basket ball games at HendriX College The leaders Sat Hday overwhelmed the Freshies, 29 to 1, hardly realizing they had any opposition.
 The Seniors downed the Sopho- mores, 8 to g, in a walkaway af- fair.
 No games will be played this week on account of examinations being in progress.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-04-03

White Fithian, Stanley Dickson and
EDWIN &. Thomas, Jr., all of Bourbon
County.
Miss Clara Belle O'Neill, organist
at the Christian Church, is very ill,
threatened with appendicitis.
Miss Mary Grammar, who has been
a guest of her brother, Mr.. Will Gran
nan, and sister, Miss Elizabeth Gran
nan, returned yesterday to her hime
IN CINCINNATI, accompanied by Miss
Elizabeth Grammar.
Central Kentuckys big annual
Easter Dance will positively be givel
on Friday evening, April 6, at Masonic
Temple, In Paris. Smiths Saxaphone
Sextette will positively play this date
here. The promoters have asked that
no attention be paid to the reports t.
the contrary.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. G.. Mcnamara
and daughter, of Boston, Mass, have ar
rived for a visit to friends and reia-
tives. Mrs. Mcnamara and daughter
visited relatives in Mt Sterling be-
fore coming to Paris, where they were
Joined by Mr. Mcnamara They viii,
go to Millersburg to-day for a visit t.
Mr.. McNamara's sister Mrs. VIM. Car
penter.
The first of the series of prayer
meetings to be held this week at the
Christian church, by the G. w. B. M.
and the Young Ladies' Mission Circle
was held Monday afternoon, with
fine attendance. Mrs. j. d. Booth,
president of the Auxiliary, presided.
and the program included Scripture
reading, prayer, hymns, an original
paper by Mrs. John t. Hedges, read
ings by Mrs. d. B. Anderson, Mrs. +.
p. Lowry and Mrs. Robert Collier, and
a solo by Mr.. A. L. Boatright.
Tuesday will be devoted to visiting
and enlisting new members. The
prayer meeting Thursday will be con-
Quoted by the Circle Girls, and the
regular meeting of the c. w. B. M
will be held Friday afternoon at 2:30.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-04-03
RED CROSS SOCIETY.

A meeting of the recently-organized
Red Cross Society was held Saturday
morning at the Y. NJ. c. A. After
tranacting some routine business an
adjournment was taken to yesterda. ,
afternoon, when the organization was
effected.
Plans are being matured for hold
ing a large card party on Tuesday
April 10, at the Masonic Temple
which will be in charge Of the First
Aid Training Glass of the Red Gross
Society. A charge of fifty cents for
each player, or $500 per table Of four
players, will be made. This will in
clude refreshments. Reservations fol-
tables and refreshments may be made
with Mrs Arthur B. Hancock.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-04-03
"Go-ro-sUNoAY SCHOOL
DAY" FOR MAY 8.

Sunday, May Q, will be observed b'
the churches and Sunday Schools OF
Kentucky as a Statewide "Go-to-Sun
day-School-Day" and an effort will be
made 10 have at least one million
persons in attendance during the day
at the Sunday Schools Of the State
The object of the day, which was orig
mated by the State Sunday School AS
ISOLATION, is TO give larger publicity
TO the work of the Sunday Schools oil
the State, and TO so organize the re-
ligious forces that they will increase
the enrolment and regular attend
ance to more than a million persons
a week. Every home i'm the State will
be canvassed by the workers, and the
Governor will be asked to lend his in
fiuence to the movement by issuing a
special proclamation 4 2
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-04-03
FLAGS BEING DISPLAYED.

There has been a notable and most
oommendable increase in the number
Of flags displayed here recently
Hany business houses have thrown
Ole Glory TO the breeze, and almost
every person on the street has a small
flag pinned on. Let the good work &c
Ont shows the right spirit.
Flags on the court house, the Ma
sonic Temple, the City Hall, and other
public buildings would adorn the bare
flag pcies on those buildings,
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-04-03
PARIS AUXILIARY TO
OBSERVE WEEK OF PRAYER

This week will be observed by the
members of the c. W. B. NJ. AuXil-
larry and the Mission Circle OF the
Christian church as Week Of
Prayer" The first meeting was held
at the church yesterday afternoon al
2:30 O'Clock. No meeting will be held
today, as the day will be devoted u
visiting day." with the especial OBJ.
iect Of enlisting new members. To,
morroS the members will attend the
regular mid-week prayer-meeting a.
7:30 p. m, conducted by the pastor
Rev. w. z. Ellis.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-04-03
BARN BLOWN DOWN.

During the high wind which prevail
ed Sunday, a big barn on, the farm
Of Mr. James Connell, on the Riddles
Mills pike, was blown down. The
force of the wind carried the timbers
around like matches, and spread them
al over the lot. A number of cows
had just been driven from the barn
Twelve hogs were caught in the
wreck. A tenant house in the path OF
the storm was moved from its founda
ton, and 80 wedged with flying tim
bers from the barn that the doors
could not be opened.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-04-03
LAST WEEK OF LENT.

The last week OF the Lenten season
was ushered in Sunday-Palm Sunday
and as Holy Week has come to be
regarded by society. irrespective OF
creed or denomination as a period
throughout which it is good form, al
least, TO refrain from any gaiety or en-
tertainment, the social calendar, ex
ceut for club meetings, will be prac
tically a blank
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-04-03
MISS HoLLADAYs NEW SHOP.

Miss Holidays New Shop, which
has been in the hands of the decora
tors for several weeks, was thrown
open Friday for the inspection of Wis
itors. The New Shop is a beauty. its
decorative effects being harmonious
and an air Of elegance prevailing the
place. II is also well-arranged for
handling the candies that have made
Paris famous. and is in every way a
model OF neatness and convenience.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-04-03
GOOD SALE OF JERSEYS.

Live stock offered at public sale in
georgetown, Saturday, brought unus.
aally good prices. The most notable
sale was of herd of ffty-one COWS
belonging to Sanford c. Carpenter, OF
Millersburg, which brought $3.50 u
$50 rer head, averaging $50. The
sales were made by Jesse Snuff. OF
Lexington, and Col. Hawkins, of Mays.
vile.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-04-03
EASTER SALE.

For the week of April 2 we offer
lou reduction sale of our opening dis.
play hats. Hats that sparkle with
originality and newness. Great re-
5uced prices all during this week.
HARRY SIMON.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-04-03
THE WEATHER.

The weather forecast for the week
5eginning Sunday. April 1, as sent
out from the L. S. Weather Bureau
a, Washington, is as follows:
For Ohio Valley and Tennessee
'nsettled and local rains at begin.
ing of week. Generally fair after
Londay-frst half cool, latter half
aarmeT
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-04-03
NOTICE TO HOG OWNERS.

You are hereby notified to remove
all hogs and pigs from within the city
limits of Paris at once. The law has
expired for the keeping Of hogs in
town and violators of same will be
subject to the penalty.
A. II. KELLER,
(3-2D City Health Officer.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-04-03
HEALTH AND WELFARE
LEAGUE MEETING

A meeting of the Bourbon County
Health and Welfare League will be
held in the County Court room at 2:30
o'clock Thursday afternoon. 1t is
earnestly requested that every mem
Der who can conveniently do so, be
present at this meeting.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-04-03
L2kz1zzA~eg
II FOR THE BEST
u NOTHING Else
gAssIE MEMORIAL HOSPITAL
WILL HAVE ADDITION SOON

Lexington architects have been mott
led that an addition will be built to
he Massie Memorial Hospital in
Paris. Notices Of the addition was
contained in communications asking
he Lexington architects to make bids
on the new addition.
New-York tribune., 1917-06-24
All Military Missions To Be
Combined Under Re-
sponsible Heads
US. Gladdens Fighters
New Uniform Causes Return
ing Fighters to Sing as in
Former Days

Paris, June 23.-Amalgamation with
the American Red Cross Of the Ameri-
can clearing house, one Of the chief in
stitutions for handling the vast sup
plies contributed by America, has been
decided on by General Pershing. The
transfer has already begun and the
organization of the clearing house will
be in the hands of the Red Cross by
September /.
The clearing house has been the in
termediary between 5000 societies and
contributing individuals in the United
States and has handled 55,O00OOO
francs worth of Tood and clothing and
100000 francs in cash. All its ad-
ministration has been By American vol
unteers under the presidency Of IL.
Herman Harjes and the business man
agement of II. o. Beatty, who becomes
director general of the merged bodies,
The new organization with which
the clearing house combines Is the
American Red Cross for France and
Belgium, which recently arrived with
Major Grayson Murphy, member OF
the War Council, as chief commis-
sioner, and James II. Perkins ss as
slstant
General Pershing announced to-day
that he had appointed Major Murphy
a member Of his staff. The work OF
the Red Cross has now been divided
under the following heads; Military
affairs, engineering, social conditions,
fr.t1 ~ n u.
formation with experts heading each
branch
The amalgamation is only one part
OF the constructive coOrdinative WORK
with which General Pershing has been
engaged since his arrival. As one OF
his first tasks he found 1t necessary 70
combine, centraize and subordinate 10
one authority the numerous missions
of a military character that have ar
rived at one time or another. This has
been going on for week and the
French Ministry Of War has been notl.
fed that all requests from missions or
groups must come through American
headquarters.
The longer the American military
leaders are here the more they ap-
preciate the importance the French at
tach TO Americas decision TO send
troops. The soldiers are desirable not
merely for themselves but because
American participation in the war in
a military way has had a wonderfully
inspiring eject on all the other Allied
troops. A little example was ci.ed ny
General staff officer who participated
last evening in the bi-weckly reception
given by American women to French
soldiers returning on furlough. The
men formerly sang a great deal, always
LA Marseillaise' by preference, but
lGtterly this has stopped. The appear
ance Of Americans in uniform, how
ever. had an instant effect and the
soldiers were aroused to all their old
enthusiasm.
Another task which the Americans
find is the elimination here and at
home of as much red tape as possible.
Every day makes them feel more and
more the necessity of free hand as
tEey are on the ground and cognizart
Of the needs Of the situation.
Among the latest reinforcements 20
the American military mission IS
Major Harry Solon Graves, Chief For
New-York tribune., 1917-06-24
S2O,OOO,O00 Needed
For Red Cross Fund

chance to give. New York's giving must
be unanimous"
Every employe Of the Wanamaker
store has given up a days pay TO the
Red Cross Fund. according 70 a letter
received from John Wanamaker last
night. The Truly Warner stores will
give % cents on every hat sold on
Saturday and Monday.
The advertisements in metropolitan
0ailics brought in $4,000, in sums
mostly under SO. Coupons clipped
from the advertising pages accompanied
the donations.
Checks for individual allotments Of
Red Cross dividends also are pouring
in to the Central Trust Company, as
sistant treasurer Of the Red Cross War
Fund. Three allotments of the Gotham
National Bank dividends were paid, the
checks being for so, $37 and $40. One
check was received in payment Of a
dividend allotment ot the American
Auto Insurance Company. and nine
checks for allotments of the Atlas
Powder Company's dividend.
Additional Red Cross dividends Of
S3S,OO0, which were declared to-day and
recorded on the official list at head
quarters, follow:
Bates Manufacturing Company. S12,-
600; Ohio Leather Company, $4,000;
Pennsylvania National Bank of Phila-
delphia, $4,000; Tradesmens National
Bank of Philadelphia, $4,000, and st.
Mary's Mineral Land Company, $4,000.
New-York tribune., 1917-06-24
City Must Raise
Half Of Nation S
Red Cross Fund
Additional Sl0.O0O.OOO Allot-
ted to New York, Making
Share $50,O00,000

Aew YORK City must raise an aldi-
tlDlal $4,000 600 beyond The 100000
~ w1ico .g .fs allotment Of the $780,
gyvy9 kc1 Cross Fund. according 10 Il
son cf tre War Finance COmmit'ee
~ lfe Red Cross announced yesterday
~.tftoc1 Dy Seward PrOgscr.
I1.s 8 ~ c0scr Implications which
are expected ~ result from thc fact
lhAt corporation dividends viii be an
hY9nced IN New York CITY but Will be
pad 10 many caacs in the cities where
ne s'rckaoldcrs live.
Ihs total Of Sen York's fund up %
noon yesterday Was 3E92Z,1 ,1f2 There
sss 10 meeting yesterday afternoon Of
shs tnifty CAPTAINS who are collecting
Ne fund, and when the books closed
ths accountants had not yet finished
D9hilrg The small checks which had
"is m the morning mail.
H'd Gross Sunday will be observed IN
,,Afcnes throughout the country 90
-. Cardinal Farley has announced
nay contributions for the Red Cross
my be received in Catholic churches.
, Hpt every one could buy Liberty
Dr,ha kyfry one can give ~ tnc Red
,iS's.' This was the appeal Of Ir
,fossfr last night for small donations
U ne fund.
The people of New York City" he
go may have the notion that our
..n,lment viii be paascd without cxer-
% ~ The contrary is true The final
esFs of the campaign now depends
.ppn The giyer Of the mite. We are
~ .,~ making our best effort 70 sfe that
ICY person In New York City has a