davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1917-11-28
PRINCETON NEWS.


pri ,on, Nov 81, On last sunday
mornins at tho BAPTIST church. Mi.
Parkinson, superintendent Of tic I.au-
rcn8 city ..ools, made an interest
ing talk on the y NJ. G. \. woll; in
The camps.
Mr. Moore, farm demonstration agent
Of T.aurcns county, visited our school
Wednesday. warning the children to
tell their parents to plant more wheat.
a. w. Sharpe and w. T. Freeman
wcrc business visitors in Grccnvillc
Thursday.
G. Il. Freeman and j. B. Wood of G.
A. c., spent the Weekend with home
folks here
Misses Eva Ridgcway and Bessie
Traynham are spending the week with
Mrs p A. Traynham at Conncstcc.
Miss Flarence Freeman is in Green
wood for the weekend attending the
Wfl!iamsOn-Zinme wedding to-
day.
Mrs. j. If. Davis made shopping
trip to Greenvillc Wednesday.
Miss Jessie Ridgcway left Monday
to begin her term as teacher in the
Horse Creek school.
Miss Lidic Bagwcll who is stcnogra-
phcr at the Chicola Mill Ilonca Path,
was the guest Of homcfolks Saturday
ard Sunday.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1917-11-28
Mullins.
BiNlSN ChTARRl,.
Brentla EyOmri fer Two NinnteS and
StutCh Mp Head Will Get Relief.

If you want to get relief from ca
tarrh cold in the head or from an ir-
ritating cough in the shortest time
breathe Hyomei.
1t will clean out your head in two
minutes and allow you to breathe free
ly.
llyomci will cnd cold in one day,
1t will relieve you Of disgusting snuff
flcs, hawking, splitting and offensive
breath in week.
Hyomci is made chiefly from a
soothing, healing, germ killing anti
septic that comes from the eucalyptus
forests Of inland Australia where ca
tarrh, asthma and consumption were
never known TO exist
ilyomci is pleasant and easy to
breathe. lust pour Il few drops into
The hard rubber inhalcr, use as direct
cd ana relief is almost certain.
complete Hyomci outfit. including
inhaler and one bottle Of HyOmci,
costs but little at druggists everywhere
and at laurcns Drug Co If YOU al
ready own an inhaler YOU can get an
extra bottle of lIy0mci q; DRUGGISTS
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1917-11-28
Sergeant Sullivan Gets Commission.

announcement has recently Dccl,
made by the War Department OF the
rr6motion of Sergeant Il. A. Sullivan,
Co. d, ii8th Infantry, to the rank OF
second Lieutenant and assignment to
the same regiment. Lioutenant Sulli-
ven was recommended for promotion
some Tine ago and This announcement
docs not ccma as Il surprise to his
friends. At the Same time q similar
promotion was announced for Sergeant
W. ". WinSo, OF Co. A, formerly the
Butlcr Guards, who is pleasantly re-
mcmbcred here whore The company
was cncpmpcd several months last
spring and summer.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1917-11-28
HICKORY TAVERN NEWS.

.. =
Hickory Tavern, Nov. 26.-Most of
the farmers are about through gather
ing their crops.
The people are scared at the many
mad dogs that have been around
Mr.. Homer Moore. Of the Trinity
Ridge section, was cutting corn In our
section last week.
Mr.. Gillie Sumerel was recent Wis
itor to Charlotte, N. @.
Mr.. Vulver Sumerel and Ralph
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1917-11-28

Of interest to those who have not re-
ceived club program:
Waffies.
l-2 cup of flour, 1-2 cup corn
meal, tps. salt, tb sugar. 8 tsp.
baking powder, 2 cups sweet milk,
egg, tb. melted shortening.
Soy Bean Mullins.
| cup Of soy bean meal, 1 cup Of
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1917-11-28
County Fair Prize Winners.

Tho secretary Of the County Fair
still has on hand several orders for
prizes which he is unable to deliver
because he does not have the address
of the winners. They are for the FOL
lowing: j. w. Turner, Belle Hender-
son, Mrs. Aisle Coleman and r. NJ.
Brownlcc. If any Of those will call or
write to The Advertiser onlco the or
ders will be delivered.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1917-11-28
MADDEN NEWS.
=, 80 -

Madden, Nov. 10.-Aftcr Sunday
school strviccs yesterday at New
Prospect Il. James Sullivan made
a splendid patriotic address closing
with fcrvent appeal for Y. NJ. C. A.
work among our soldier boys. In a
few seconds $40 was raised This does
not include subscription Of some of
the members who had already sub
scribcd at Laurens. The balance Of
the cards were left with the B. Y. p.
Y. president and doubtless moro will
be reported from New Prospect in a
day or so.
Mrs. Mollic Langston accompanic'
Ny her son. r. ]. Langston, went down
to Cross Hill to sec her brother. b. A.
Wharton. We griovcd to learn that
the condition of Mr.. Wharton is very
serious.
Miss Kate Wofrord and the Misses
l.ud%cns were the guests Sunday al
nc hoSpitah'c homo Of Mr.. J. II. Pow
crs whore the good dinner served bv
Aunt Mary made ono forget food
""" ~. 'i''ic "hlle'
- N''p''''h' WIN 'iEoc
"'oo"''""'c" pS MIS-. >.
~ - "oi', ~ o'oSs f'l'l Sa''r-
day. The two ladies to the Baptist
church where a quarterly mectf~
- n NV V,''o' :" ~ "i"h io'NS
''N''"N" :" BUSINESS
,,
,,a,,,"o ','''',''.'' ','o SiSyFr' MISS
n,o,o,1 nm, N'"H '>"'r
'","' 'ho c'rcI"'
.rrnss 1Iil.ss,, 49," ''''' "a ~
tho nor,, ,,,oa,o '''''' :"
,tcIv tbor,, ~ '2" ~ p""-
1.ipd,v oor,.;o, =. Wv ."
THO u v y ;.
nr,.ro ,,, .''o' "D''
Scrntno so,o. :
cav 81, hoor;,, '.' CIV
vii, no a., ~ ".''
,ho o7,h - ,,,;a, =, "' '''''''
I;o,,v ;,,,;,, '",''' - 'o'-
assurance that = vii, - ,o, , ~
Ar 1ohn wv 1v.;o,,t ''o''''
comnoniod NJ ou,I;,o az
gavo nc . short hut axooo>,i,, "'4'
cstin. incidont 80 ~ '''S '".o'
od Nv ~ v =, =, - 7'"' '.'o'np'iSl'-
ic ";,et hoo,. "i'S'i'
out our vou na ~ zones
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1917-11-28

corn meal, 3-4 tsp. soda, / tsp. salt,
1-2 cup Of sour milk, 1 To. shortening,
1 egg
Peanut Biscuits.
cup CT rolled peanuts. cup Of
corn meal, cups Of white -four 4
tsp. OF baking powder, 2 tsp. salt, a
tbs. shortening, sweet milk or water
(about 13 cum
Virginia Spoon Bread.
cup corn meal, 9 cups Of sweet milk
or water, boil and mix with corn meal;
cool and add tsp salt, tsp. of bak-
ms powder, yolk Of two eggs. Whip 9
cgs whites stiff, fold into batter. turn
al into creased baking dish and bake
in quick oven.
H0st0m Brown Bread.
cups OF corn meal, cup white
NoUr I cup of graham -four. . tbs Of
salt - tsp. soda, ! cup Of moasscs,
sour milk to make stiff batter.
Oat Meal Cookies.
- cup butter. cup sugar. . eggs
IA cup Of gour milk, > cups Of nour.
3 tsp. soda, / tsp. cinnamon. 81
cup Of rolled oats cup OF raisins, l-2
tsp. salt. Cream butter and sugar. adu
wcll-bcaton GEES; combine dry ingrc-
dents and mix all together. This
forms q stiff batter Drop by tcaapoon-
ful on creased baking sheet. Cook in
moderate oven. THESE spread while
-,
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1917-11-28
Flies t;urci. in 6 to II Days

Yong druggist will refund money if pAZO
OJNrMENr fails to cure any case of itching,
Hlind, Bleediug OF rro.ruding les in Ste 4days
thc irst apr!!c&iion gives Ease and Rest. Soc.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1917-11-28
HOME DEMONSTRATION
DEPARTMENT.
(By Miss Daisy Harris.)

The following recipes for Liberty
Breads copied from the Women's Home
demonstration Club program may be
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-21
Short Snatches
From Everywhere

Dir. Bryan has five plans for peace.
but none for a Free Sea.-St Louis
Post-Dispatch.
State wide prohibition by act Of the
legislature in Indiana now-but Mr..
Fairbanks may still enjoy his butter
milk-Boston Globe
Bryan seems to harbor an idea that
1t would be very appropriate to make
him secretary Of the department OF
peace--IndianapOlis star
It cost the United States 800 o0O. 600
TO chase Villa But Villa saved them
from paying the TAT reward which was
offered for his head.-MiIwaukee Sen
tineL
Russia IS displaying much agility IN
the new dance which consists in taking
one step forward. two backward. hest
tang and then sidestepping.-New York
Sun
Gen Leonard Wood refuses 10 discuss
the GraysOn appointment. The general
IS doughty warrior, but he's not
exactly hunting for troubIe-slacon
Telegraph.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-21
When Lew Gasser Settled Diplomatic Problem
Rescued John Sellmar From Juarez Jail Alone

r EW GASSER, who lost his lie re-
Gently in a well on the mesa
- while heroically trying TO save
lie life Of another man. was fond Of
adventure and had the pluck to under
take any hazardous adventure that sp-
DeaIed to him. When he was quite \
young man Gasser learned the plumb
ing business and also learned how to
box, and, TO please his friends and ad-
rnirers. he fought and won some rat
ling good bouts with prize fighters IN
The early nineties who came to FL Paso
hunting q match. But before he mar
ried he quit the game and settled down
10 business and was for years chief en-
gineer at the pumping station OF the
FL Paso Water company.
That, however. has nothing 10 do
with the story Of how Lew GAsser res
cued John Sellman. jr., from the Juarez
prison. Young John Sellman was an
Fl Paso policeman and a son Of old
John Sellman, who killed Bass Outlaw
and John Wesley Hardin ana was him
self killed by George Scarborough.
EIOpement Causes Arrest.
I think il was in 1893 that young
John Sellman eloped with a very pretty
young italian girl whose uncle was the
Italian consul in Jusrez. Young Sell
man and the young woman went 10
Juarez to get married. The young
~oman's uncle appealed to the Juarez
authorities. with the result that Sell
man was arrested and thrown into the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-21
an !. ID. PONDER-

Juarez Jail charged with kidnapping;
and IN Jail he remained several months
until he was rescued by Lew Gasser.
Gasser Grows Restless.
An appeal had been made TO the state
department at Washington But the
Italian ambassador at Mexico City also
had TO be satisfied and the negotia-
ions were moving too slowly to satisfy
the impulSive Lew Gasser, whose chum
vas in the Juarez jail, so Lew con-
eeived the idea Of leading a rescue
party But Sellman's other friends
We're not eager for such q perilous IN
dertaking- Lew finally decided TO
tackle the job alone. but at the last
hour found a man willing 10 Join him
Comrade Fails 10 Appear.
The plan was for Gasser to throw
a rope over the wall of the Jail corral
and pull Sellman over. while his com
panion waited near with a couple Of
horses. uDOn which the rescued and
rescuers were to make their getaway.
But at the Santa Fe bridge Gasser's
companion had an attack OF cold feet
and didn't 90 over.
Gasser. however. was on the Job
promptly and everything was moving
smoothly so far as reaching the rear
prison wall unobseryed was concerned
IN the protecting shadow OF the wall
Gasser gave a low whistle for which
Sellman was listening.
Rescue Is Accomplished.
4 cough notified Gasser that Sellman
vas on the other side. Gasser eau
tiously tossed over the end of the rope
and in a short time Sellman appeared
on the top of the wall. An inside
sentry saw him and gave the alarm by
firing a shot at Sellman as he sprang
from the wall. Ratified by the shot,
Sellman landed on the side of one of
his feet and sprained his ankle so bad
~ he could not run. GaSSer, loyal TO
the last. took his friend on his back
and lodged behind house as a couple
Of bullets whistled uncomfortable close
to his head.
Guards Are Outwitted.
Suspecting that Gasser and Sellman
would make a dash over the shortest
route to the river, the Jail guard took
a short cut to head them off. Gasser
thought they would do that very thing.
so instead Of heading for the river. he
hurried with his burden into the foot
hills and worked his way around to the
river opposite Capt Juan : Harris
home. at old Fort Bliss. and crossed
the river there. while the Mexican
guard thought them safely cut off
from FL Paso.
Reaching the American side, Lew
Gasser fell. bruised, wet and exhaust
ed. and rested half an hour before try
ing TO make the trip to e. Paso. His
and Sellman's clothes had been cut into
rags by the brush. their faces and
hands were scratched and they were
soaking wet from the river. But they
were the two happiest people in Texas,
and didn't care who knew it
Solves Diplomatic Problem.
The rescue had saved the Mexican
foreign secretary from an elnbarras-
sing situation Washington was salts
fled and Rome could not blame Mex
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-21

eco for the escape Of Seilmsu. without
knowing it Lew Gasser had relieved
an awkward diplomatic situation and
was entitled TO the thanks OF the Mex
lean government
In relating his adventure to the
writer that night. Lew Gasser told il
as the frolic OF his life. So far as he
was concerned the element Of fear had
never entered into It He had not
thought of Sellman's body on his back
acting as a shield for his own. and
when Selifnan did mention it in very
serious way, Gasser laughed until ne
was exhausted Then he had to tell
the story all over again and explain
that the whistling bullets would have
bored holes through Sellman before
they reached himself
The JuareZ authorities were pretty
sore over the rescue and sent several
sentries TO the penitentiary
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-21
HINDU REVOLUTIONISTS
ARE FIGHTING EACH OTHER

San Francisco. Calf. Feb. I'll
Civil war has broken out among the
Hindu revolutionists here and Rham
Chandra, editor OF the Hindustan
Gadar and leader OF the Pacific coast
of the society Gadar. the revolutionary
,artv of East indian men outside OF
ndia, has been dethroned, II was learned
today.
Chandra. known throughout the
ountry as a lecturer and writer against
British rule in ndia. mas been ous;ed
rom the society's printing office and
the "Hindustan Gadar" has q new edi-
tor. Chandra however. has opened an
1ther plant three blocks away
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-21
4 Serial of Wide Appeal
A GIRL AND A MAN
By virginia "a WATER
Pickens. After Making His Confession of the Staying
aiken Desperately Ill
: rERHUNE VAN De WATER
CHATTER LNNm

~ ANDOLPH PICkENS was dyin..
Death was about to deprive hu-
man justice. as personified by
the law, OF the chance 10 punish him
for crime. II was incidentally saw
ing the state the expense Of a criminal
trial.
The southerner had been III enough
to consult a physician on the day fol-
lowing the murder of Hasbrook Balm
bridge He had called at the office OF
doctor with whom he was acquainted.
complaining OF a pain in his chest.
The physician had found him feverlsa
and had ordered him to 90 home and
to remain in bed.
This Pickens had not done. Instead.
ha had called twice az Agnes Morlev's
flat, on his second visit making an ap-
polntment to come the following day
10 meet Mr.. Hale and his lawyer.
Following his revelation to Hale and
10 DriscOll, sudden attack of pain
had seized him. an attack so painful
that cab was summoned and he was
sent TO his home. Pneumonia had de-
veloped, and his heart had proved too
weak 10 stand the strain The fever
had left him. but the end was in sight
Then II was that he sent for Agnes
Morley. The doctor had called upon
her at Picken's request and asked her
TO come TO see the III man
He is dying the doctor said
simply. He may live for q day or TWO
yet but ne has not sufficient strength
10 rally. He las neglected himself
shamefully for months His mother
died recently. II seems she was insane
did not know il until the other dav.
He had supported her for years. I un-
derstand-"
Is there no hope" Agnes asked. her
eyes full of pity
None: he knows. too. that there is
none" the doctor replied He had me
bring in q lawyer yesterday and made
his Will II was all he could do 10
write his name Perhaps il is as wen
that he IS not going to live. The fam
lily curse of which he told me might
fail upon him too in time. He has
spoken OF You as the best friend he
has. That is why he sent for you"
\ Cold Room.
Thus i came about that Agnes Nor
ley went TO see Randolph Pickeus be
fore he died. 4 trained nurse. who had
been installed hv the physician
orders. admitted hrr 90 the dvin<
mans room
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-21
TNKLINGS and
l. THINKLINGS
BY wEx JONES.

II the American lines ships are
painted in red and white stripes. might
change the names q little. $. :. Zebra
VIII sail TueeT1--- rived = =
Sing Sing Sailed. :. ;. Barber Pole
Due today. s ). Peppermint Stick"
Small boy will root for daylight saw
ing. If the clock is 10 he advanced an
hour at morning bath time.
Sc is always breaking on the shore
hut at that IL doesn't break as often
as the stock market
" onderful time was made by those
dog teams in the Winnipeg St Paul
race-considering they We're going 10
St. Paul ara not away from IT,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-21

VIII you grant me one more honor
and accept it,"
oh" the girl gssped. sinking on
her knees by the bed. Il don't deserve
such friendship. I don't,"
But he checked her with 4 look
You deserve more than I am worthy
TO give. he said. You may some time
worry when you think Of what l did
to that beas-. Don't worry. God under
stands-so He forgives." He closed his
eyes for moment "a am very tired"
he murmured God bless your
His breath came more quickly.
Goodbye dear" Agnes WHISPERED
Then she dropped a kiss on the cold
fingers and summoned the nurse
\ week later Randolph Pickens was
buried only a clergyman. Agnes
Morley and Philip Hale were present
when the simple funeral service was
read in the room in which the sick
man had died. Just before the coffin
vas closed the girl steprej forward
and Ia 4 q bunch OF sweet peas over
the stilled heart
He brought me a handful Of such
flowers once" she sobbed as Philip nut
mis- arms about her
Is. dear. I know" he aid. with a
catch in his voice Then. bowing his
head. God rest his faithful soul!' he
added SOlemnlv.
60 he COntinuedl
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-21
FARMERS OF THE FUTURE
NAY BE WOMEN. BELIEF

Oakland. Calf. Feb 2I-WiH the
farmers of the future he women2 Dean
Thomas + Hunt. of the college of az
riculture of the University Of Cali
fornia. considers this highly possible
IF the educated W man is not will
ing TO go TO the farm there is not
much hope for the back 90 the farm
movement said Prof Hunt TODAY
we need women with agricultural
training Tor farmers wives y woman
IS no tries TO run "a taIm alone Is hand
determined she viii succeed
Dean Hunt .alis tie attention OF
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-21
A Word From
Private Atkins
ON THE Select or TRuCKs

40 ONE hundred thousand motor
trucks there are IN this here
town. ali owned by Uncle
samuel [ haul his stuff around
They speed around. they roar, they
snort. they take up all tn road, yet
y'u seldom see a one OF them that's
haulin' any load.
There's empty trucks speeds north
and south. and east and even west
They're always in a hurry and they
never take a rest.
They burn up gasoline galore.
they're runnin' all day long. No speed
laws could be framed fer them-th'
system 8 very wrong.
TIL mule is now 4 useless beast,
tn horse has passed they say. There's
more damn trucks in this here town
than taxis on Broadway"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-21
Chinese Methods

CHINA they do business sne their records this plainly
The Chlnk he's
While IN his frame no aent the doctor his monthly
ne
have the muPS and letter your stop till get better" Oh that
yearnng He
ghted The the
Of 1t fills his soul with
Copyright. Matthew WALT MASON
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-21

The windows III the plainly furnished
I boarding house chamber were wide
all the fresh air possible. Agnes shiver-
ed mvoluntarily as the chill Of the
place struck her
1t is better TO have the room cold"
the nurse explained in a low voice. 1t
makes the patients breathing easier"
II anything could be more difficult
than the patients breathing was even
now Agnes was glad that she need not
witness IL Every breath was a strUg
gle, yet when Pickens opened his eyes
and saw her standing by the bed. he
smiled wanly and moved his hand
toward hers
Thank YOU for coming" he said.
L viii be right out in the hall r
you want me" the nurse said consid-
erately-
Then she slipped from the room and
left the sick man alone with the girl
for whom he had done murder.
Isn't there anything ! can do for
you. dear Mr.. Pickens2" Agnes asked.
taking one OF his thin hands in her
Again he smiled. Just allow me 10
try TO talk 10 YOU for moment. II my
breath VIII only last lie added apollo
getically-
want to say" she assured him.
Il must say il quickly I haven't
much time left. ne explained Il want
YOU 10 know that I have laid aside
thousand dollars. I thought mother
might need il II l died. But she IS
gone now
Several days before 7 met you out
side th-rhe beasts house" he told her.
II went to see You that night to tell
you about il. but when l saw your
trouble ] let it go"
CLAD He Killed Him.
on" the girl explained contriteIy
And 7. in my selfishness. hurdened
You with my trouble when you had all
you could bear already"
You honored. not burdened me-" no
corrected with q hint of his old pom
pous manner. I-T-don't remember
much OF what I did the rest of that
night. You know" after a painful
pause. that my mind may have been a
bit affected IN my righteous rage But
] want you TO remember that l knew
what ! was doing decentralization 7
billed him" mis- voice sank 70 wills
pei and 7 am glad ] did it,
There was silence for moment 81
must tell you Gle rest" ne said with
am effort r have made new viii
Z have LETT The little have 30 YOU
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-21

the trial Of a case where a man was
charged with blocking the fire engines.
dence that he had done so. and II
seemed 10 me that the court did not
cooperate with the department IN rid
ding the city of this danger"
al Paso far surpasses any other city
OF its size in the matter OF electric
signs. as some OF the best signs that
I have ever seen are displayed in this
city said B. B. Bond. Of Dallas. Texas.
On Montana street. for instance. there
are TWO signs. both OF banks in the city,
that are very handsome and are 4
credit to the city. There is nothing
IN city that SO impreSSeS the new
conner as an electric sign or the man
ner in which the city is lighted. and
believe Fl Paso is one OF the leading
cities of Texas in this"
With the European war IN progress,
and the acute International situation
which might involve the United States,
believe that the American people
should start conserving every resource
that II has. in preparation for eventu-
aHueS." said Hal Stevens. of New York,
who is spending the winter at FL PasO.
4 gave orders only few days ago that
little farm land which l have in Ohio.
and which has not been cultivated for
the last two years, should De planted
with all kinds Of vegetables this COM
ing SPRING II Is a mere precautlOn.
but if every one would work toward
the same end, il might prevent diff
culties which would arise in the future
II We get tangled up in the European
mess.
Gen Funston was the real democrats
or the army and residents OF San An
tonic have had an opportunity to learn
this since he has been stationed there"
said William Mason, Of San Antonio.
He was a combination OF civilian and
military man that made a superb off,
Ger and executive The people OF this
country viii have to look far to find
another type like Frederick Funston
and people of San Antonio feel his loss
perhaps more than any other commu-
nifty in the United States.
The Red Cross is the one agency
Tor relief commissioned by the govern
ment in case Of war or disaster" said
Robert krakauer. In time Of war IL
must equip and maintain field and
base hospitals: find for anxious friends
sick. wounded and missing men; and
collect prepare and distribute hospital
supplies In case of disaster 1t is ready.
and must be kept ready, for Immediate
relief. Membership in the Red Cross
costs but 81 a year and the person
Joining assumes no obligations what
soeVer"