davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-07-12
STATE SAYS FINANCES
OF LYNDEN ARE o. X.
Inspector Audits Books And Praises
Local Officials In Report TO At
torney-GeneraI

improvement in financial condit-
ions in Lynden, is indicated by the
report of the Bureau of Inspection
/ of the State which was transmitted
TO the Acknowledgement this week.
The investigation of W. H. Rich
ards. State Examiner, covered the
period, from June /, 1916 to May 81.
1917. The balance struck by Mr..
Richards at that time showed that
Lyndcn had assets of S3S.40S.7l. a
gainst which were liabilities of but
sSS.220.78, leaving a surplus of So
1878. Lynden has $4,000 in var
ious bonds outstanding, and S6.S15
in warrants.
'Lyndcn is another town that un-
fortunately has been saddlcd with
legacy of debt" says the report. but
through the good management of the
present officials this debt is grad
ually being reduced The past year
shows considerable improvement.
The refunding of the bonded debt
was good business; this not only re-
dueed the interest = per cent. but
netted them $4,000 cash in prem
iums.
THE current expense warrants
outstanding on May 81, 1917 were
$6,817.65, since which time about
$2,500.00 has been redeemed. 1t is
our opinion that the financial affairs
are in very satisfactory condition.
THE town is supplied with an alb
OF modern records and they
are neatly and accurately kept, only
two small clerical errors being found.
This shows care and efficiency on
the part of both clerk and treasurer
and we fail to see how they could
improve very much unless it was to
show little more care in the water
distribution, showing just how much
goes into operation, maintenance and
new construction. We are appre-
hensive that some of ths supplies and
material in operation, should have
gone into new construction. We are
quite certain that the net gain is
more than the records show.
The local Improvements are in
good shape, showing a surplus of
$453.23. Efforts should be made
to collect the small balances due on
the old rolls and close them up"
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-07-12

If you will stir yourself just bit, Mr. Tax
payer, and remove the cotton wads from your ears,
you will hear a loud smack coming up from Bel
lingham The noise represents some twenty-five
thousand dollars of the peoples money kissing it
self goodbye. Messrs. Mcmillan and Slater, your
commissioners, have called for bids for the cor
struction of a bridge across the Nooksack at Mar
ietta, and on July 20, contracts will be let for
the structure.
True, it has been pointed out that the bridge
would accommodate only faint few people, that
it might be carried out at any high water, that the
river may shift its course out from under it as It
has shifted so many times before, and that this
season of atitudinous war prices is poor time to
make such permanent public improvement.
If the taxpayers Of Whatcom County had q
old strip of bone running north and south Up
their spines, they would go down to Benglam
and boot Messrs. Mcmillan and Slater out Of of
flee before they would permit this rotous waste
Of public funds. Citizens of other counties have
done the trick, under similar provocation.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-07-12
MEM ASSOCIATION TO
DIRECT CEMETERY
,6ges Vote To Turn Grounds Over;
70 Organize II Meeting Friday
Evening

The formation of a strong central
Sorganization to take care of the Lyn-
Aen cemetery is assured, following
the action of the Masonic and l. o. q.
u. lodges, which controlled the prop
erty, in voting to turn the grounds
ever TO a responsible organization.
81 The Masonic lodge voted favor
ably on the matter last Thursday,
and the Odd Fellows took action on
Saturday. Both lodges expressed a
general approval of the proposition
and appointed committees to see that
sthe new organization gives some kind
gof a guarantee to carry out the plans
lit has made.
All plot owners, and citizens in
terested in any way in the movement
are urged TO attend meeting of the
new association Friday evening at
/. 8 O'Clock in the City Hall, when a def
mite organization will be formed,
and officers elected.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-07-12
IYNDEN ROSES SENSATION
DECLARES MT. VERNON CRITIC

Lynden roses were the sensation Of
the Mt. Vernon Rose Show last week,
according to the report published in
the Mt. Vernon Argus.
Says the Argus:
"Of course. the sensation of the
show was the landslide of trophies
and prizes that went to DR.. c. H.
Mcleod of Lynden. Out of fifty.
one entries, he captured II firsts
and six seconds. Five trophies We're
carried off by the Lynden Rosarian.
DR.. Mcleod scored 191 points which
gave him the Pacific Northwest
Traction Company's sweepstakes a
ward"
DR.. Mcleod received the prize for
the best red rose at the show, md D.
W. Bender the prize for the best
yellow rose.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-07-12
NEW ASSOCIATION
BOOSTS EGG PRICES
Report of Cooperative Poultry Soc
iety Shows How Local Receipts
Have Increased

That the new Washington Coop
erative Egg and Poultry Association
has had marked success since its org
anization in raising the price of eggs
is the substance of report issued to
members last week by j. H. Guffay,
secretary of the Association.
1T is now four months since your
association was organized" writes
Mr.. Guffey. 1t found the market
here 11a cents below that of San
Francisco. and prior to its entry in
TO this field, San Francisco was sup
posed to fix the price of eggs here.
THE Association from the begin
ming has worked steadily to maintain
the highest possible price level. and
one week after the Association open
ed its doors in Seattle, eggs were
selling for l ct. above San Francis
co. Today San Francisco extras
are selling there for 80 cts, graded
and packed in new cases and new fill
lers.
The market here today is 8 Y cts.
above that of San Francisco, and it
has been at all times since the As
sociation began business above that
of San Francisco. By comparing the
market reports prior to the organiz-
alton of the Association, one finds
that the market here has been almost
exception lower than that
of San Francisco.
The change in the market was
made possible only because of the
Association.
Threats have been made. and at
times have been carried out to bring
California eggs here 10 break this
market Eight hundred cases arriv-
ed from the South today for that pur-
pose. but if necessary our eggs will
be held rather than allow the market
to be broken. unless we should find
that it is utterly impossible to hold
it."
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-07-12
CROP REPORT SHOWS HAY
ACREAGE SHORT IN STATE

A government crop report issued
at Washington. D. c. this week for
July shows that the hay crop in the
State will be 100000 tons less than
last year. The July l forecast for
Washington is 100000 tons, as a
gainst the final estimate of last year
of ,. 04S, GOO tons. In the entire
United States. the production Will
run 6,7S6.O0O tons short of last year.
The winter wheat production of
the State is 100000 behind, tho
spring wheat 100000 bushels moro
and oats 100000 bushels behind the
totals of 1916. The potato forecast
shows that Washington has / 600 900
more bushels than last year, while
the United States is 1G6,000,000
bushels in advance.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-07-12
WILL DISTRIBUTE BOOKLETS
ON NEW CANNING METHODS

Home Canning by the One-Per-
iod Cold-pack Method" and Drying
Fruits and Vegetables in the Home"
are the titles of two valuable gov
ernment bulletins just issued that
may be obtained by addressing Cong
ressman Lin H. Hadley, House of
Representatives Washington, d. c..
Mr. Hadley has an allotment of
the new books, and is anxious to see
that they get into the hands of those
who can use them.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-07-12
AIGNERY TO PAY
1ORE FOR BERRIES
~ Daker Voluntarily Offers To
GSmnce Price For Fruit Contract

~ odvance of a quarter CT a cent
& Dpund over the contract price for
Fo& berr1es will be paid growers by
~ I1vnden Cannery, according to an
annoUGcement made today by c. NJ.
Cf4omer, manager. The increase
from md 4 L cents TO 4 Il and 4 u
cenf1 vas made voluntarily by Mr..
H. Il. Baker, owner of the Cannery.
Vour cents will be paid for Royal
Anne cAerries. and 3 q cents for log
anberries.
I'VE will be open about the goth
~ this month. depending on whether
~ berries are ready" declared Mr..
G11<mer today. AT that time. the
1lng will be in perfect shape,
~ equipped than it has ever been
re. A large amount of new aut
Nc machinery. and other equip
nenf made here, is being installed.
Th3n includes a continuous cooker,
The fIrst of its kind on the Coast.
The first fruit to be handled will
~ tnspberries and Royal Anne cher
- j would estimate that 100000
poUnds of raspberries Will be canned
UhlIe the amount of cherries We will
han6le will depend largely on the
Neo1her
None of the raspberries will be
us&de into juice or pulp. or put into
barrels Most of them Will be put
up ~ the small. high grade cans. and
thode which are soft Will be put in
five gallon cans"
The cannery is anxious to contract
Tor as many loganberries as possible.
These Will be made into juice. Con-
tfncts will also be offered for prunes
md Bartlett pears, but no decision
hns yet been made, as to whether
appIes will be handled.
During the busiest season, the can
nery Will employ from 80 to 60 girls
md 6 or men. These have already
6een engaged.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-07-12
GUARANTORS AT
BLAINE AND SUMAS LOSE

The guarantors of Chautauquas
at Sumas and Blaine were unable to
sell enough tickets to make up their
guarantee to the company and had
to pay assessments.
At Blaine, the assessment paid by
each guarantor was 5000, and at
Sumas it was $13.G5. Sumas has
signed up for the Chautauqua next
year.
Both towns had only the six day
Chautauqua, limited program com
pared with that which Lynden will
view.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-07-12
WILL LIMIT SALE OF
CHAUTAUQUA TICKETS
Committee To Follow Last Years
Plan of Restricting Number of Re-
duced Price Admissions

Only six hundred tickets to Lyn-
den's Chautauqua July 21-27 will be
sold at the reduced price of S2.5O,
according to decision of the COM
mittee in charge of the ticket-seIling.
Last year. the allotment of six hun
dred was gone two days before the
opening of the program. and late
corners were compelled to pay the
regular price of $500.
With the success Of the 1916 pro-
gram TO create a demand for the
season tickets, the seventy-seven
guarantors expect to dispose of the
total this week, if possible, and it
is advisable, therefore. to speak for
one Of the reduced tickets at once.
Two teams of ticket sellers will
be in the field, lead by Generals ".
II. NAPLES and p. NJ. Serrurier, who
were in charge of the forces last
year, and who were reelected at a
meeting of guarantors Monday night
at the City Hall
The following are the teams: Cen
eral Waples-Mark Hammond. w.
II. NAPLES, 7. J. Storey, S. b. Day.
B. De Hoog, r. r. Hslder. D. l..
Boekes, L. O. Colby, f. L. Bostwiek.
J. w. Seat, DR.. Wilbur. George w.
Worthen, George Friek. Paul H. Ash
by. John c. Anderson, Kensington
Club, c. c. Smith, J. B. Gale, =.
NJ. Serrurier. J. NJ. Var Rossum. w.
c. II. Mcleod. s. T. Jack
man, Amphiction Club, W. H. Elder.
Lucy Austin. r. B. lie Cocq. H. A
Van Os. Ethel Parrish, c. G. Lund.
Clifton Worthon. James Powers, A.
bunker, j. p. Boerhave. a. NJ. Rid
die, William Weber. W. X. Pixloy.
General Serrurier-H. H. jamie
son, F. L. Wood, S. H. Lewis, B. V.
Mounter. Geo Blondcn. S. L. Palm
er, y. H. Tromp, L. Edison, B. W.
Loring. a. a. Bauman. Marion Bieh-
Ter, r. L. Aveiill. c. R. Axling. c.
W. Galbraith. Percy H. Davies, A.
J. De Young. W. B. Wander Griend.
w. F. Fisher. W. c. T. T.. Leag Will
liams. D. Muldcr, C. B. Bay, A. II.
Frasier, Wilder Jones. George w.
Hall, George B. Taylor, Ethel Stor-
rcy, Crete Topping, H. J. Feenhouse,
Ray H. Slade, c. E. Lund, F. E.
Knapp. Ray Hoekstra, L. A. Jones,
George NJ. NAPLES, G. Notcboom, r.
Tickets may be obtained from any
member of the teams. Children from
six to fourteen will be admitted for
one dollar.
Each team will strive 10 dispose
of the most tickets, and tno contest
VIII close with a grand banquet TO
the victors by the losing squad. Last
year. the Sorrurier army conquered,
and the Waples contingent is de-
terminod to come back strong this
season.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-07-12
LYNDEN PARTY MAKES GOOD
TIME ON TRIP TO PORTLAND

H. S. stoinhauer and family re-
turned Friday night from an aHto
trip to Portland. They made the re-
turn trip to Lynden in 171a hours
running time, approximately the
same made by Mr. and Mrs Leather
man, of Portland. who made a
trip to VISIT Mr. and Mrs. c. L. Craig
head last week. The Stcinhauer car
averaged q miles an hour on the
trip.
In going down to Portland. they
made a run of 262 miles the first
day.
Peter Steinhau,r, a brother of
Mr.. Steinhauer, is in a hospital at
Portland, and is not expected to live.
Born Tuesday. to Mr.. and Mrs. '.
.. Green. a daughter.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-07-12
LYNDEN WOMAN WAS COLLEGE
MATE OF JAMES GODDAED

Mrs. James Taylor OF Lynden was
a college mate of James Goddard,
the famous baritone who will appear
on the Chautauqua program in Lyn-
den this month, and the Taylor
family is looking forward to meet
ing their old Tennessee friend.
The singer was a student at the
Maryville College. Maryville. Tenn.
at the time Mrs. Taylor attended the
institution.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-07-12
AND STILL THEY COME WITH
DONATIONS FOR RED CROSS

Additional donors to the Red Cross
fund not included in the list publish
led last week include the following
Mrs. Jacob De Rubber. A. \. Sha-
pren. A. De Young, Henry Landau
w. W. Johnson, and Mrs. c. W. Day-
is.
One or two on the above list We're
omitted through an oversight when
the original list was published, but
the majority have contributed since
that time.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-07-12
FORM FIRST CONTRASTING
ASSOCIATION IN COUNTY

Twenty-six Ferndale dairymen
completed the organization Thursday
of the "Ferndale Cooperative Test
ing Association. the first organizat-
ion of its kind to be formed in the
county.
The association will obtain as soon
as possible an-eXpert tester whose Ell
tire time will be devoted to the i'm
provement of the 26 herds COM
prising some $50 cows. The feed for
each COW, and milk produced will be
weighed and tested, thus obtaining
an accurate knowledge of their in
dividual earnings.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-07-12

The Pythian Sisters held installat-
ion ceremonies last evening for the
following officers: p. C., Mary Lar
sin: NJ. T.. c.. Maud Daniels; Il. s.
Susan Gale; f. j., Nettie Jaeoby;
Mgr, Bessie Pixley; Prot, Harriet
Hemingway; Guard, Ruth Gerlach ;
Nj. F.. Pearl Bussard; NJ K. d C.
Kate White. Mrs. Rozetta Serrur-
Ter was installing officer.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-07-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Jameson
entertained It dinner Sunday The
guests were Mr. and Mrs. c. Hunph-
.cy. and daughter of Ferndale, Mrs.
Gardner of Blaine, and Mr.. and Mrs.
d. H. Jameson. and daughter, of
Bellingham.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-07-12

T. De Valois and ]. Orange left
Alton Iowa last Tuesday for Lynden,
after visit with the John Bloemen-
daal family. G. Kok, who aecomp-
anied them, went on to visit his bro
ther at Holland, Mich, before re-
turning home.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-07-12

Mrs. Miles Rittenberg returned
Monday evening after a short visit
with her daughter, Mrs. Roy Minis,
in Everson, and her sister. Mrs. Jas.
Mcdonald, at Clipper.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-07-12

Mrs. ]. r. Barnes of Bellingham
returned home Sunday after visiting
two weeks with her daughter, Mrs. H
Fl. Jameson. Mr.. and Mrs. Jameson
and Miss Florence Esty autoed Gown
with her.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-07-12

Mrs. Walter Fisher returned Sat
urday afternoon from a short visit
in Seattle. Mrs. Vickery. Mrs. Fish
er's mother, returned with her.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-07-12

The Misses Edith and Marion
Thomas of Northwood are visiting
their aunt Mrs. c. E. Holmes. in
Lynden this week.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-07-12

Frank Bostwick is spending his
vacation hzying for George F. Abbot
and Mrs. Bostwick is taking his place
as carrier on Route one.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-07-12

Miss Marjorie Packard is spending
the week at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Linton near the British line.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-07-12

A modern dairy barn 40 60 Is
boing erected on the A. Grommers
place.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-07-12

Miss Lucy Austin is spending a
weeks vacation visiting friends in
the country.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-07-12

Elder Terry of Seattle preached
last evening before the Latter Day
Saints at the Colley Hall.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1917-04-19

Mitchell ears are not only ctiiip-s
with oue-fulu top. clear via.4n ~ I
shield. but they carry rcveraibie . sd
lamps, power tire pumps and the tie
The Mitchell - really c0mpiatfiF
equipped.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1917-04-19
You Have LOts-We Have Lumber

II takes one plus the other to
build a home. Our stock of build
ing material embraces everything
YOU will need in the erection Of
your home. Spring viii soon be
here, and after the rush sets in
building materials are more than
likely TO advance in price. An
ticipate high prices by placing
your order now. No order too
large or too small for us TO fill.
Ramey Lumber Co.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1917-04-19

driver to join the footrnan at the edee
OF the roadway they had left. turned
TO the woman at his side.
pardon me" said he and his voice
was cold. Il thought / had cut all
ties"
"Knit them again for my sake. then,
Merlwether Lewis. have brought you
a summons 20 return"
a summonsg From whomf
Continued next week.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1917-04-19


BY your own hand Ia a station Of dig
nifty and power Then, indeed. he might
forget, he might forgive. Yonder he
win forsake his manhood. he win re-
lax his ideals and so down. step by
step. until be shall not think Of you
again.
There are two pictures. my daugh-
ter. Which do you prefer-what do
you decide to do? Shall you condemn
him. or shall you rescue him? Forgive
your father for having spoken thus
plainly. I know your heart; know
your generosity as well as know your
loyalty and ambition. There Is no rea-
son. my dear, why. for the sake OF
your father. for the sake OF yourself
and for the sake OF that young man
yOnder. you should not so to him Inn
mediately and carry my message"
Gould it be possible" she began at
length, half musing. that !. who made
Captain Lewis so unhappy. could aid q
man Ike him to reach a higher and
better place In life? Could I save him
from himself-and from myselfT"
you speak Ike my own daughter.
II that generous wish bore fruit think
that In the later years Of life for both
OF you the reflection would prove not
unwelcOme- l know as well as know
anything that no other woman win
ever hold a place I'm the heart Of Meri-
wether Lewis. There Is a memory
there which win shut out all other
things on earth. We deal now in deli
cate matters, it Is true. but I know
your discretion and your generosity as
well You see. have chosen the best
messenger In all the world to advance
my own ambition. Indeed. have
chosen the only one in all the world
who might undertake this errand with
the slightest prospect Of success. 0f
that am sure"
what can do. father7-
an the morning that young man VIII
start. 1t Is now by the clock. We
are late. He Will start with the rising
sun. It Is doubtful If he viii see his
bed at all tonight"
"YOu have called me for a strange
errand. father" said Theodosia Aston
at length. $50 far as my brain grasps
these things I go with you in your
plans I could plan no treaehery
against this country nor could you.
You are its sworn servant. its high
Official"
''Treachery7 NO; It is craftsmanship;
Il Is service to mankind"
my consent to that, yes. But as to
seeing Captain Lewis there Is, as you
know, but one way. go not as Theo-
dosia Burr, but as Mrs. Aston Of Caro-
Ina. am a woman Of honor; be Is q /
man Of honor. No argument on earth
would avail with him except such as
night be based upon honor and loyalty. /
Nor would any argument, even II Of
'ered by my father. avail otherwise
With me-"
She turned upon him now the full
yaze OF her dark eyes, serious. lumi-
lous, yet tender, her love for him
so clearly that he came to her
oftly, took her hands, caught her to
lis bosom and kissed her tenderly on
be cheek.
'aThe0dosia," said he, laid me. II
he FIRE Of my ambition has consumed
ne have come to you because I know
our love, because know your loyalty.
have not slept tonight" he added,
'assing a hand across his forehead
Yearly.
There will be no more sleep for me
Dnight." was her reply.
'You will see him In the morningfv
'Yes."
cnApTEa az
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1917-04-19

'Now. you have two pictures. my
dear-one OF Merlwether Lewis, the
wanderer. a broken and hopeless man.
living among the savages. log hut his
home. a campfire the only home he
knows. Picture that hopeless and
broken man-eOndemned to that by
yourself, my dear-and then picture
that other figure whom you can see
rescued. restored to the world. placed
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1917-04-19
CHAPTER TX.
The PARTING.

E%1HERE we're others in Washing
ton who did not sleep that
H. night. A light burned until
sunrise IN the little Office room
Of Thomas Jefferson. Spread upon his
desk, covering its litter Of unfinished
business, lay large map-a map which
today would cause any schoolboy to
smile, but which at that time represent
ed the wisdom Of the world regarding
the interior OF the great North AIneri-
can continent. 1t had served to afford
anxious study for two men these many
hours.
"Yonder It lies, Captain Lewisl" said
Als. Jefferson at length. How vast,
how little knowni We know our elf
mate and soil here. It Is but reason
able to suppose that they exist yonder
as they do with US, In some part at
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1917-04-19

CONTINUED from last week
The British minister was business
like and definite.
Fifty thousand dollars at once out
Of a special fund In my control Mean
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1917-04-19
RzaARDrxo Pr1FoE1xAanr.

This is our high card. n you wish
20 know how the Mitchell viii rnii.
how slow II viii IDLE on hie ~ scar
and how 40 FEELS. just call on ~
and let " put u through ia PAGES.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1917-04-19
HxTnA DRrvTFa co1rFoRT.

easy DRIVING. T'hs erar ahirffSs n 49,
cOmDliahed with little effort TIE
change y made with but a nDEsmrut
OF few inches OF the shifting lever.
Our steering gear ~ foil worm tFps
and irrereralbie our steering knucklea
are carried on ball osarinsa-
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-04-23

failing to receive same will please
notify the secretary, phone 311-R.
Supplies for each auxiliary are pur-
chased by its, own committee ,eut Of
its own funds. Instructions e from
headquarters are received as to orders
which are filled by the local organiza-
tion.
Some have suggested that they will
become members when there is really
something for the local Red Cross to
do. DR.. Clancy told us that it re-
quired every effort on the part of the
Medford Red Cross to fill orders now
in hand, which proves there is plenty
of work at present for us all. The
Red Cross needs you. Join now.