davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-11

Genealogical Editor OF The Ilm"S DIS
patch:
followed your department. uf Til"
. Times dispatch with /" great deal of
interest. consider this ono OF tho
most interesting studies one can en-
joy. respectfully ask you :" give
nc some assistance ON tho subject ~
the 'crciNal family
nr. William Norman rcr,.i>al nay
fathers father was born III Lyn"hhurC.
Va, some time before til" civil War:
his father. John rcrcval. who was 4
Methodist Protestant minister. gave to
the city of LynchburC tho church that
uow stands OF church Street. batwnen
Eighth and Ninth Il; waS my great
grandfather who owned tho island IN
the James River. at l.ynchburc. Where
his old home a.d truck farm was main :
tanned for = number Of years. lie
Mas warm personal friend Of MI.
Lynch, for whom tho city wss named.
There Is something about this in tho
book written some years ae" 10y pr.
hshury Christian. now living ina THIS
city. Tho book is called "lynchhur=
and Its People
My fathers mother was a Miss Wal
scr and WAS related /" the wallaccs
tn" Edwards aud the Halls. am mot
quite certain about these relatives.
considerable time having passed since
7 discussed ta"m with my father. WIZ"
died several years ago
Jus; about tho time was nnishin.
up ~ tho high school found some
odd letters and papers that were tho
property or Mv great -.ruulralhcr
Auong these was letter from !. man
"h" addressed him ~ cousin John"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-11
GRANDMA USED SAGE
TEA TO OARKEN HAIR
She mixed Sulphur with II to
Restore Color, Gloss,
IouthfulneSs.

Common garden sage brcwcd into a
heavy tea, with sulphur added. viii
turn gray. strcakcd and faded hair
beautifully dark and luNuri1nt. Just
a few applications viii prove revcla
ton IL your hair is fading. strcakcd
or graz, Mi&!nE tho Sage Tea and
sulphur recipe 1T home. though g.
troublesome. An easier way IL 10 get
5o.ccnt hottie 81 Wycth's Sage and
SULPHUR Compound "a, amy drug store
all ready for use. This II tho old-t,mc
recipe improved hy tho addition Of
other ingredients
While wispN. gray. faded HAIR is no.
sinful, We all desire u retain our
youthful appearance and attractive
ness. by darkeuius your hair "it.t
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound
no ono can toll, because i, does il 80
naturally. so c:cnly. You juat dam .Ii
- sponge OF soft brush wi;h II, and
draw this through your iait. ,li.in1
ono small sirana ~ time. rs morn.
ine all gray hairs have Disappeared.
and, after another application or ,wo.
your h'ir becomes beautifully dark.
glossy. soft and luNuriant.
This preparation la 4 l.IsA:fll
toilet requisite and is not intended for
the cure. mitigation or prevention ot
GiScasc.---Adl.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-11

\ the !a"nanioah Valley. where she made
Inc acuuaintaucc Of another mother
less Iiri. Mary t:culs DainSoriicid. who
WIS living with her maternal uncle.
General Tom parScr who lived Il, :,
Diucc called The Retreat on this SlIru
tnGoah River. y warm friendship grew.
NJ between tho two inothcrlrS$ girls.
".ic: lasted until their marriage
Mary H. Dainrcr'icId MARRYING: Colonel
John ". Hclncld. aud Susan colstou
marrying Bon Watkins Icy u.ci.h not
i.cyehI. In after Years when Colonel
l.liield represented tichmond and Lar
caster Counties in tho Legislature
their friendship was renewed.
The HclHcid Family is M ola ono.
The records found IN the Congressional
Library in Washington take us back
u 1910 to Two brothers. Josiah. II
priest ia tho Anglican Church and
Alexander. : landed Ecntlcmaa. Three
hundred Years afterwards NC ma
JoscUh i;cliicld. = surveyor in The Bri.
i&h nary. settling in Virginia and mar.
~ ing an hcircss tho only child Of NAL
born Weight. who settles on her and
nc children large body Of land in
Etchm"nd County. near tho banks 81
the l:appahannock River. The place
WAS called He'll" Mount. Dr BclHcld's
wife. Frances Wright. died in 1886,
leaving I'm only child. Thomas Wright
Ecific!d. This snE married Mary Bas-
hurst M"riwcihcr. OF Bathurst. Essen
county Va. Dr. Joseph i;c!ticld took
uD land il 1908 in SpotSylyauia. now
orange. and married again. TN"
daughters descended from thi" mar.
r'aac, one Of whom. Elizabeth. married
cave.
We have an uuhrokcn Zinc - 1910.
Note on the arms in tho library record
the crest indicates pa,riotism. ply siral
strength aud longevity. Il tiger holding
a torn nag III his teeth and paws tho
starr. run through his body and broken.
Vie iamlN arc true citizens. I'd
friends w'r.rc they form friendships.
holding those frlcndshipS generation
after generation. avoiding al "Stcuta-
ton. living as private. useful citiZ"us.
EMILY pAIN,;Ef;FIEi.D EEII'IElb.
Farmers Fork. Richmond County. Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-11
A WOMlN'S APPEAL

:" ~ showing sufferers az rheumatism.
Nh'thcr muscular or of the Joints ;g,t;,,tr,
innthaHos, ha"&schc. pains IN ,bc k,anc>.
"i neuralgia DainE. - write II her for !,
nom" treatment which hes rcpca;e.Iiy. cured
an 81 ihcs" tor;urcs She focig i, hcr lut =
!" achh II !" all suucrera FREE. You cur.
HH"tac' NJ nome. rs thousands VII ,ca,ir$
no 'hahSe 81 climate Icing necessary.
THIS simple discovery bant.t,n. ,,,ir 40,
ii"n ~" blood. iooscna tho a,incn..i FONTS.
r"riiics the blood. and brichtuns the cyc.
rlN!ns elasticity mud tone To the Whole
9lw9i ',,nnrIHA Mrs. ~ Summers. BoN ISL
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-11
W UOtl-i{clp,.

Major General Thomas john WOOD,
I. > y. WAS born in iiar, ,.,un,,
ny, near Munforjvillc. September .,
lS2''. lie died ~ Dayton, OHIO. in laos
ieaNihG widow and two sons IL.
WIS wa, 'n' @"i, OF George rwyn,am and
ftizabcth 'iiclnD Wood. George I've,
man Wood was tho son Of NiIyi,,,
ana l..iHhbcth 'Twyman Wood ANA
Tue records Of this family arc nin,.l, do
sired Us there amy one who can live
'hc "at" ana place Or birth. Marriage
or death Of either or tho thrcc--,;cor-.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-11

such that could never go. and ihc
correspondence stopped
NY great uncle. George pcrciyal. wus
.a,ir"td contractor. having butt tho
%" > ~ NJ. road. now part Of III.
Heap"ar1 system. My father at ono
'''"c worked for him. making h,s hcad-
quarters ~ Atlanta at tho old Einba II
'onSc. Can YOU give III" any records.
or connected history of The pcrciy,ls
or Pcr"cNaIs. as they were known he
i"rc they came I" this country"
JUSTIN rTHcINAL
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-11
genealogical Notes,
Queries and ANSWERS
tddr"s~ NIL communications TO
t.enenioS.cn, Editor, ibc rimcs-
Dispatch.

genealogical Editor of The rinicS Dts
patch
VII! vow kindly publish the follow
cana:
! William nriscoc stone born cir,.,
lSu". Charles County. Nd: married
iN@3. Caroline. daughtcr "f nr. Gus.
taNn$ Brown ,ilaydcn's Va. Con D.
al According Ia family tradition
Niili"n Rr's"oc stone. a descendant
OF '"N ernor William Stone. at Mary
iand. married eliza Hamilton clayton
and had Nv" daughters. Margaret clay
ton aud lane. born 1873 Wanted: in
formation as 10 The date ~ William
4 stones marriage IL Eliza Hamilton
clayton ana III" dates Of birth al His
daughters.
!" Eichard Long. Caroline county.
VI. had Lis" acres OF land granted
I" him on August 80. 1874 VA county
Records. \. :. - So. ~" died in Spot :
SNlNanin County. Va. on November H.
liGl. his viii WAS prohatcd on August
lTs: ,Na. County Records. y. /. ~ .ep
't's son Major Gabriel married i.u-
vnda slaughter. Another SON. Reuben.
married Mary uIarrisonrl. Rcuhcpi
died IN Culprpcr County. Va. ~ l.al
''iS"h 'ulp"pcr county. part =. y. -.
Ihc dauGhicr OF Reuben and Mar.
Long. Polly Harrison Long married
y. /.
Wanted: Information regarding Eich-
Srd Long. Mary Harrison and John
NASH
,. Willi.'m llalhcrt Was born IN Viz
EIhId ~ i'ii and lived on or near. the
l'an liN"r. In 1868 he married l.liza-
beth I'M. only daughter uf a farmer
"i Caroline County. Va. horn Sc;;cm-
h.r ~. i''I. After marriagc. will;:n
ana Elizabeth moved to South caro-
iin' Thcy had Il son. Joshua. born
''S". fcnaic;"n District : -, who
married, about 1910. Matilda Nash. the
daughter Of lohn Nash and poliv IIar-
risoh Long. The father uf William
lia'n"ft ~ said I" have been the jmu,.
grant same further information on
the iia!hcrt family is wanted
Elizabeth ilil and ten brothers.
among them William. Jesse. John. Joel
i'"el' James and Joshua ,Bal:imore
sum september -. 1900. H.r father
Is S;id I" have como from England
IAN amy ono supply his name"
Very truly yours.
FRANCIS L. Cl'I.NE:E
10 West Twenty second street. Enlti
more, Md.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-11
Rclncli.

"ene"lo4ic"l Editor, Tile Times. pis.
patyiI
Sir. some weeks az" a friend sent
me chipping from The Times pispat.n
relating /" the Bcliicid family ana its
coat ~ arms. cannot imagine who
Seni u. thought my copy wars tho
only or" cNtant. They are ,linos, cx.
nStiS aliiS.. although some differences
sh"" The question Can it he proved
THAT i:ii%ahcth Belncld was tho mother
81 susan 'olston" I can positively an
Swcr in the negative.
Elizabeth Eelneld. al til. nrst Nir.
sluia Sencrati.n. married Benjamin
cave. "t orange County, ANA the great
'onfndorat" orator. cave. is one Of hoY
descendants lie is now pastor Of ;:
church ia ST louis. l nave no means
% learning who Susan Colston'S mother
was. although have made inquiries of
several gcncal"siSt=. She has always
been I" me = very interesting character.
hcraus" ~ both my parents loving her
~ "a childhood and .irlhood friend My
father. Colonel j. w. Boliicld. as n child
was constantly at his =raudfathcrs
Thomas Ecalc. Chestnut liiil. Richmond
County where Susan Coiston WAS an
inmate of the family. a mothcrless
child. \ warm friendship grew up be
tween John w. E.lfield aui Susan Coils
ton.
later IN her father carried her to
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-11

Why 20 iimp:ug around with aching.
pni!"d-up fcci--fcct 80 tired. chafcd
sore and swollen you can hardly get
your shoes on or off? why don't you
get q "5-ccnt box OF liz" from tho
drug stor" now and gladden. your tor
turcd feet"
"Tt"' makes your feet glow With COM
i"r'; takes down swcliinSs and draws
tue soreness and misery right ont or
feet tina; chafc. smart and burn "Tiz'
instantly stops pain in corns. callousc7
aud hunionH. liz" is glorious for tired
aching, sore tcct. So more shoe tight
ncss--no more foot troubles
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-11
WE'RE: An INSULT
no All. >ut uii:i,>EIts


Much has hccn ia1ac ii Lincolm's
various intangible propositions - Coz :
;,rcss and TO his cabinet q pa IA"
would only stop ii@hiiug and c,,nc
10y neither Congress nor Cabinet and
contcderatcs. II these propositions
had amy mu:uin2 IA all ,&n'pt iHat of
- -cadinS disancctiou Nv the South
among the lucro minded, thcy were an
insult of direct cnaraCicr g., tav south
crtcrs as II whole Tines. p,opl" wcrc
no; nGhtine for tn" money value of
slaves. hut for Independence rs tlrir
fathers had done before tA-gu. aud
tb ~ rr,nctul"g were not TO- sole.
" Mr.. Craddock wishes 10 inform
himself rs 10 the career ~ Lincoln
he should not contim. himself - read
Ing mere cuocics OF tn" man. but
ovcrything for or against him rho
ia" culurics. of course, nud everything
neglect what may l.. deemed I'll" OPP
address cn Lincoln herorc toe Camp,
George r:dmuudss ,MrS. Elizabeth Az
cry Mcriwctherl "!':,ctS and False
n"oas and a. L. - Mjuor. The Real
Lincoln t. which may he added tho
Lii" of Lincoln" ~ iI"rrd"n. pub
lishcd ian 1866 n"u practically sup.
planted ny the cNpurcatcd edition. Of
icrndon aud Wcikst. auu the life
ot L!ncoln,' j.! i"tUtou. published in
1877. licrndon and I..siacn wcr, l.;n-
coins intimate. friends
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-11
.DESIEtABLE THAT NOTHING
III: LE.t'r NEIIIND"

"a August ;, 1864. Grant wrote to
Hunter that 1T is drai:a hic that moth
ing be left behind to invite tho enemy
Take ali tho provisions. forage and
stock. such As cannot be consumed dc
s;roS. !, is true that Grant added
that 1t Is not dcsirab bic that III" build
lngs I've destroyed, hut that their de-
struction was implicitly authorized IS
shown in the clause that immediately
folloW cd: "Rui the people should l." in.
formed that We arc determined To stop
Ills raids ,Confcdcra,o raids, ~ al
hazards. ON August Il. Grant wrote
to Sheridan. who succeeded Hunter
DO all the damage 10 railroads AND
crops you can. carry OF stock Of All
descriptions. ard negroes. Us, II thu
war is to last another year wc want
INC Shenandoah VALLEY 10 remain q
barren waste who werc we but
Grant and lincoln.
On October :. Sheridan rcpo:t tod that
lie had destroyed 2.c00 barns. seventy
.aills etc. ANA concluded with saying:
TO n, orroW | WIN continue NC do.
etructiou Of wheat. forage. ctr.. d"wr
- riSher'S lili. When th'S Is cont
uiot@d. .he VALLEY FROM Winchester NJ
10 Sta untnu, ntncty-twn miles. NH haNe
hut nitic tnr man o. beast" Tw"
wceks latcr Lincoln wrote a letter tou-
uerinG 10 Sheridan the thanks VI the
ration and his own personal ndiul'a-
tion ana gratitude for tho months on
Grafton ia tho valley
During the same period. sherman
was conducting his ruthless and bar
harous campaign thrcuS i tho Southern
states. His letters are a. near StVtS
cr. ~ WORDS can pain them. and that
his policy ot destruction had tho ap
proval of Lincoln is shown not ouly
~ his letters - "ongr,tulntiou to
sherman and by those of iiel!eck, lis
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-11

l.. or his mother or father: The an
tos'ry or both William }. Wood and OF
Elizabeth rwytuan is desired.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-11

Later IN her father carried her to
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-12-26
IOWA PRESS COMMENT.

Join the Red Cross army. if you
can not join any other" advises the
Davenport Democrat.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-12-26
NO TIME FOR PEssIMisM.

Philadelphia Bulletin. Every few
4psHt b i1aXe bspessimism as to the
sMars sweeps over the country, and we
IRE now IN the midst of one. This is
foolish and utterly unwarranted by ex-
listing conditions. 1t is true that the
Russian situation seems desperate, but
Italy has checked the onslaught of Teu-
tons, and 1t is unlikely that they will
proceed farther. Nothing along the
western front causes uneasiness. The
Germans have not broken through,
they can not break through and are
not even trying to break through, and
they can have no victory until that is
!, accomplished Next year is likely to
/ be the most critical in the history of
the war, and every sound judgment is
Il that it will favor the allies and be the
precursor of victory, even If not
achieved in that twelvemonth. 1t is
curious how many persons have no.
ton that the Germans are either demi-
gods or supermen. The truth is they
y have achieved much by reason Of pre-
I paredness. the errors of the allies and
Fl the ability to move on interior lines
under the guidance of single direct
ing mind. But they have not attained
victory and nowhere near 1t. Don't
he downhearted. General Pershing is
right, when he says, Germany must,
ana will, be defeated"
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-12-26
CHRISTMAS TOYS.

1t is to be hoped that this year the
people bought Christmas toys with
more judgment. In previous years
the market has been flooded with con-
traptions that would break up into
kindling wood by New Years. Many
of them were German toys, but our
own manufacturers have furnished
their share.
Many people love to tickle their
children by highly painted and elab-
crate mechanical toy. 1t will wind
up a few times, and make the chill.
dren's eyes stick out with amazement.
But the works are of course Of the
very cheapest construction. They will
last only for using few times. Then
some flimsy piece of tin snaps and
the toy has to 60 to the ash heap.
The best toys are athletic goods.
dolls, building blocks and sets of tools,
things the children can make real use
Of These are what the dealers in
Denison have carried and they are the
only sensible holiday gifts.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-12-26

ton over and then began vigorously to
take steps to rebuild the temple. The
lesson of October 21st recounts that
eventful day when the temple was re-
dedicated with religious exercises
which made deep impress on all who
took part. Ezra kept right at the idea
Of putting the Jews right toward God
and established the religious system
which came down to the days of Jesus
and in fact to this day among certain
sections of the Jewish people. Such
man as that was certainly great, and
want all readers to get this man we'll
in mind.
Nehemiah came not many years af-
ter. He had fins position with the
king, but burned to see Jerusalem re-
built and his people interested in the
true religion. 1t, was he who led a
second expedition to the sacred city,
rebuilt the walls, set up it's gates, re-
formed the keeping of the Sabbath
day, rebuked those who married Gen.
tile wives, condemned the practice of
overreaching the poor, led in general
revival of religion. 1t was he who
sent the word that he was too busy
doing the work of the Lord to talk
about anything else until that was
was done.
Grand men were Ezra and Nehemi-
all, all honor to them and their help
ers. May their activities for the faith
bestir us to greater things for the re-
ligion of the blessed Jesus. We too
should sacrifice for God, be more faith.
full in His worship, cut away from
what are termed worldly practices"
keep the holy day in seven in spirit
and in truth. Saint Paul said that the
history of the Jews was written as a
warning an example to us of these later
days and we will do we'll to let it be
such. Goodbye to the lessons of 1917,
but may they have been the means of
great religious uplift to us all.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-12-26

How fur, in other words, could it have
been stretched lengthwise before 1t
parted? No one KNOWS.
But the automobile metallurgist is
sure that it was not the equal in that
respect OF modern valve stem-a
slim little member that can be extend
ed half its length in q testing machine
before It snaps In two.
As soon as the metallurgist discover
ed that the properties Of steel could be
subtly changed by the addition of very
small quantities Of such elements as
chromium, carbon, manganese, nickel,
tungsten or vanadium-as soon. in 9TH
er words. as the problem OF making
the automobile durable and safe had
been solved by research-the designer
ventured TO consider the economics Of
motoring. Heavy automobiles endure,
but they consume much fuel. and they
wear out expensive tires very rapidly.
Light automobiles are more cheaply
maintained. And so new demands
were made on the laboratory IN the
effort to save weight without sacrlfic-
ing strength or safety.
Is gear required with teeth on the
outside as hard as tool steel and yet
with a core that shall be soft and
tough, gear that shall not weigh
more than given number Of ounces?
The mctallurgist is asked not only to
discover the formula for steel out OF
which a part can be made and which
must be examined with the microscope
to detect the wear to which it has
been subjected after having run 10000
miles, but also to indicate the methods
that must be followed by the furnace
men in heat treating the metal.
Without the laboratory the designer
would be helpless. There would be
little progress from year to year.-Wal'
demar Kaempfert in Harper's Maya
zine. - q -: e.. ',E :: - VI,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-12-26
the WORLDS FOOD SHORTAGE.

Many people believe that the idea
of food shortage is largely imaginary.
They think it is promoted by food
spectators, middlen1en and trusts, to
excuse and to conceal their exorbi-
tant prices A most deplorable self
3ishness and lack of patriotism has
been shown among these elements,
which are constantly enriching them
selves while poor people go hungry,
and the governments war work is
(, hampered.
But when you look at the old fig
ures Of production and consumption,
increase of population and stationary
or declining supplies, it is impossible
to deny that q scarcity exists. While
attempting to curb the spectators,
we must not forget the law of supply
and demand and make every effort to
increase supply.
1t is not sufficient that there should
I be barely enough food to supply the
people. There needs at all times to
be an ample margin, else the specu-
lators can corner the market and force
the public to pay extortjonate prices.
Much could be done by better sys-
TENS of marketing. Storage plants are
needed in country districts and cities,
better terminal facllltleS, SIDE track
age and convenient means Of unload
ing and loading, systems of motor
trucks for collection and delivery.
Such systems cost a great deal OF
money. With the world shortage of
capital, it is not clear where thd'e
funds are to come from.
Many people believe the farmer is
getting rich at present prices. Yet
when he has paid twice as much as
formerly for labor and machinery and
three times as much for seed, his
profit seems to be largely on paper.
The highly developed farm should
make money. But there are millions
OF little fellows that are still strug-
Cling along. We need more food pro-
ducers. Young men of foresight are
responding to the opportunity, but
they cant expect any bonanza under
present conditions.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-12-26

ment of the work for the month has
been issued by Mr.. Hinshaw. Twenty
one men We're fined $525 for hunting
without license. One man was fined
$50 for shooting deer and two men
were fined $40 for having a deer in
their possession. One hundred and
1ifty-nine persons were charged with
trapping out of season and paid fines
amounting to $1,555, while thirty-one
were found with furs in their posses
sion out of season and paid $3.50 in
fines.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-12-26
Professional Directory
PHYSICIANS

+ + + + + j. + I. = + + + +
4 LOUIS NJ. COON, NJ. D. 4
+ Physician and Surgeon
i Hubbell Block.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-12-26
new MIRACLES OF STEEL.
What the Laboratory Has Done For thu
Automobile Maker.

What the Laboratory mas Oone ToT s"s
Automobile Maker.
Writers Of historical fiction perpet-
uate the notion that the art Of the
old armorer has persisted. And yet in
cars sold for only a few hundred dol
lars axles and crank shafts are to be
found infinitely superior in texture to
the weapons of famous swordsmiths.
The tales Of supple yet tough blades
that could be bent into circles without
swapping are eclipsed in the less art-
fully phrased reports of tests conduct
ed with crank shaft steel in the metal
lurgical laboratory Of any large auto
mobile factory.
Could the old swords he twisted
through six complete turns before they
broke? An axle shaft can be so twist
ed. What was the tensile strength OF
the mace that Godfrey Of Bouilicn or
R!cherd Of. tho Lion Heart welded
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-12-26

Some people can't see any incon.
sistency in a crowd Of people hanging
around the grocery stores for sugar,
and lot OF candy piled up unsold in
the same stores.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-12-26

when you stop to think" says the
Marshalltown Times-Republican, "tha
the difference between a Red Cross
membership and none may mean 9
soldiers life, the difference makes a
dollar look mighty little, doesn't it,"