davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1917-09-01
Notice of Delinquent Auto Licenses
j. P. Ward 4, Grant PHI,

Act 200 of 1914 and Act 200 of 1916
requires every person to pay State IL
cense annually on motorcycles, trucks
and automobiles, and provides a fine
and imprisonment for failure to pay.
Half year license are now due if you
have purchased since August l, 1917.
Attach your number to your car at
once and save costs.
Application blanks for registry will
be furnished by the undersigned or by
the Clerk of the District Court.
E. s. MURRELL,
Inspector.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1917-09-01
1.-THE Wages of Sin is Death.


Low-cut costumes, sport"
skirts, armholes for sleeves, high
heels, unlimited and promiscuous
misuse of the telephone, picture
shows, problem" plays, trashy
books, gasoline, public dances,
pistols, bullets, maternity hos
pitfalls, jails, morgues, tears-all
figure in correlation in the mod
ern tendency of the times.
What elements contributed to
bring about the latest tragedy
which has shocked Atlanta it
will be for the jury to decide.
All the public knows about it
now is that two promising, indus
trious young men, little more
than boys, have been removed
from the field of activity-one,
his body shattered with bullets,
lowering between life and death
in a hospital; the other, awaiting
trial, it may be for murder, in a
Jail; that the futures of two
promising young girls have been
blighted --one, unmarried, being
in a maternity ward. the other, a
girl wife. through her tears
watching the dim, Pickering can
die of her boy-husband's life as
he lies desperately wounded in a
hospital. And sisters and moth
ers' hearts have been wrung to
the breaking by somebody's
wrongdoing.
Who's to blame? Nobody and
everybody. Fashion, in part; in
the aggregate, the m o d ern
scheme employed in the rearing
of youth, Too much frivolity;
too little modesty; too much ex-
ploitation of sex; too little COM
mon, horse" sense exemplifed
or encouraged by society. Too
much dress, too much show.
too much fine feathers, too
little solid thinking-all have a.
part in the great cause of this
and this is only one of thousands |
or just as bitter tragedies.
Something's wrong when al
man or woman who is by ma
ture good commits wrong.
Preachers may preach, moral
lists may moralize, philosophers
may philosophise, sociologists
may theorize, but the condition
remains about the same-save
that it may be growing worse
And, while society seems slow to
profit by the lessons of tragedy
and such human shipwrecks IS
the case in point typifies, the old /
time-honored, immutable law re-
mains; and each succeeding So
cial disaster but again calls at.
tention to the fundamental per-
petual truth.
The wages of sin is DEATH"
Atlanta Constitution.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1917-09-01
Spent Nearly $4,000.
Without Any Result
Takes fanlac And Begins To Improve
Neutrality-suspicious. Five Pounds.

One of the most sensational
statements yet to be published in
connection with TanIac was made
by Mrs. V. Blalock in an inter-
view at her residence. 1O4 Craw-
ford ST., Houston, Texas, recent
ly. Mrs. Blalock declares that
she has derived mere benefit
from two bottles of Tanlac than
from other treatments and medi-
cine that have cost her in the
neighborhood of four thousand
dollars. Her statement in full is
as follows:
Il suffered so much from rheu-
matism and stomach trouble for
the past three years that / be-
came respondent and sometimes
felt that life was hardly worth
living. / had a distressed feel
ing in my stomach no matter
what or how little | ate and I
could hardly bear the weight OF
my cloths, | suffered terribly
with indigestion, my chest was
full of pain, my heart acted Pc
culiar and | could hardly get my
breath at times. | was tired all
the time and felt so weak and
miserable that | could hardly
stand on my feet, much less do
my work.
DO you know l spent some-
thing like four thousand dollars
during those three years for
treatments and medicines of va
rious kinds but found no relief
until | began taking Tanlac. |
have never seen anything like it.
| commenced to improve with
my very first dose it seems, and
even my own folks are astonish-
ed that | am able in so short a
time to do my own housework.
Some how it just seemed to fit
my case exactly and it makes me
happy to think how perfectly my
health is being restored. / had
been deprived of eating the many
things / like so long, that you
may know | am glad to be able
o enjoy them again. can eat
want now-and am not
.roubled any more with short
less of breath or orther signs of
Indigestion. In fact | haven't
he least trouble with my stmach
low. nave already gained five
pounds in weight and am improv-
ng so fast in every way that II
eel sure it will be only a short |
ime until l will be as strong and |
veil as i'll had never been sick. |
don't think there is another
Medicine in a class with Tanlac
nd | never expect to be without
t as long as | can get it."
Tanlac is sold in Colfax, ex-
lusively by Dixie Pharmacy, in
elma by Selma Drug Co., in
o'clock by Pollock Drug Co., and
n Packton by E. M. Melton and
ons. -Advt.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1917-09-01

Marshal and Tax Collectors Office, :
Colfax, La, July "a, 1917.
In conformity with section 6S, Act
IS. of 1883, notice is hereby given to
all parties holding mortgages on real
estate in the Town of Colfax, on which
taxes for the year 1916 have not been
paid, I will begin the sale of same at
the cour. house door in Colfax, La, on
Saturday, Sept. /. A. d. 1917, and that
a number of pieces so delinquent are
now being advertised in this paper,
The CoLFAx CHRONICLE. in conformity
with the law preparatory to such sales.
The attention of the mortgage credit
ors is especially called to- these adyer-
tisements of tax sales, and they are
warned to take such steps prior to the
sale as may be necessary to protect
their rights.
j. d. OVENS,
Marshal and Tax Collector, Town Of
Colfax, Louisiana. -
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1917-09-01

Do you know Sanol Chill Tonic
knocks the Chills and all Malaria Few
eFs. Get it al the Drug Store.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1917-09-01

When you have backache the liver
or kidney are sure to be out of gear.
Try Sanol, it does wonders for the
liver, kidneys and bladder. A trial
35c bottle will convince you. Get it
at the drug store.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1917-09-01
400 Acres of Land for Sale.

The undersigned has 400 acres of land
for sale, near line Of Rapides and Grant
parishes. Two 40-acre tracts, one forty
hill land with pine timber cut of, and
one forty with some hardwood timber
and showing of gravel. Half section,
800 acres in one body, hill and creek
bottom, old field, and some mixed tim
Der, some of it good land. This land
will be sold at bargain.
H. G. GOODWIN,
Colfax, La.
Evening star., 1917-05-27

Mrs. Sutler. in Georgetown. Del. Mrs.
Maude A. Waters of Gaithersburg is in
Baltimore. the guest Of relatives. Mr..
and Mrs. Warren Choate and daughter,
Miss Eliza, have returned from Atlantic
City. Mrs. Margaret Dawson entertained
the members of the Tuesday Euchre Club
at cards and luncheon Tuesday. Miss 8.
Addie Clagett returned to her home In
Gaithersburg after spending several
weeks in Florida and Virginia. Mr.. and
Mrs. Hilleary Lyles Offutt Of near Gar
rett Park have issued invitations for the
marriage of their daughter. Miss Jane
Gassaway ofrut. and Mr.. Jack Piatt
Worthington Of Washington, the cere-
mony to take place at the home Of the
parents Of the bride-elect the afternoon
of June 2. A Red Cross Auxiliary has
been organized at Gaithersburg with the
following officers: President, Miss Ollie
R. Myers; secretary, Miss Rose Hutton;
treasurer, Mrs. Douglass Diamond. Invi-
tations have been issued for the marriage
Of Miss Mary Alice Waters, daughter of
Perrie e. Waters of Germantown. and
Mr.. C. Dade Griffith, son of Mr. and Mrs.
William T. Griffith OF Beallsville The
ceremony will take place the evening of
June In the Presbyterian Church at
Neelesyilie,
Evening star., 1917-05-27
AUDUBON SOCIETY ISSUES
ITS SPRING HONOR ROLL
Interest in Bird Life Increased by
Necessity of Growing
Larger Crops. >.

, Honor rolls C he Audubon Society
Of the Distr.c. ii Columbia have been
announced by the society, which has
just brought it's annual spring outing
to a close. The preservation of bird
life to protect the increased vegetable
growth demanded by wartime necessi-
ties throughout the land is deemed of
prime importance by members Of the
society.
During all the walks 142 species of
birds were seen, which Is a record .ex-
ceeding any previous season. One hun
dred and twenty-five persons were
present. Those who took all Of the
walks are Herbert L. dams. Mrs. Ethna
NJ. Agnew, Mrs. Clarence A. Aspinwal, ,
Miss K. B. Baird, Miss Helen p. Chllds.
Miss Blanche Gailiher. Miss Gertrude
e. Kelsey. Mrs. NJ. J. Mclean: Mr.: and
Mrs. Leo D. Miner. Raymond w. Moore
and Rev. Henry H. Ranck.
are Mrs. W. e. Chamberlin. Miss Ellen
Marion Pellew, Mrs. Rebecca +. Reese.
Miss Catherine Reess; Willard IS 9;
Seward. Clarence R. Shoemaker and
Those who attended four OF the walks
are Ralph II. Brown. Mrs. d. A. Green
lees. Miss Elizabeth Greenlees; Miss a.
Josephine Gregory. pr. pr: and Iactaas Mrs. Ed H1
Samuel w. Mellott. Miss Ruth c. Pat
terson,. Representative Edmund Plat.
Miss Margaret D. Reese. Mrs. Clara l.
Thomas and Miss e. C.. Watts.
Eighty-six persons attended three or
less walks.
The first outing took place April "A.
and was along the Eastern branch
from Benning road north to the Dis
one persons and ffty-seven species OF
birds were seen during q walk Of five
miles. .,
The second walk occurred on April
21. and was about Dyke, Va. Seventy
two persons saw eighty-five species OF
birds during walk Of five miles. Dyke
is always fine bird region and among
the birds were seen the grasshopper
and Henslow sparrows, old squaw ana
the red-bellied woodpecker.
On April % the walk was through
Arlington and thirty four persons saw
sixty-five species of birds. The day
was dark, with rain.
The fourth walk, May S. was about
Viresco, Va, and ended at the Wickiup.
dear to all the members. as It will al
ways be associated with the late Prof.
Wells W. Cooke, who took so great
| an interest In bird life and In the So
s. Cook was the hostess, and as this
was the anniversary Of the birth OF
John James Audubon. DR.. Theodore 8.
Palmer Of the biological survey gave
persons were present and eighty-one
species of birds were seen
The fifth walk was from Miller to
Mount Vernon and return through a
bit Of woods along the river bank.
This gave the largest number OF birds
and some of the rarest, namely. the
black and common terms. the laughing
gull, the comorant. the hite-crowned
sparrow and the yellow-throated war
bier. Ninety-two species were seen by
forty-five persons.
The sixth and last walk was from
Elkins, along Difficult run and up to
q mile above Great Falls, a distance
Of about seven miles. Efghty-six spe-
cies Of birds were seen by hfty-six
persons.
Evening star., 1917-05-27
MEMORIAL RITES TODAY.
Tributes to Be Paid to Capt. Boyd
and Troopers Lost at Carrizal.

Memorial exercises for Capt. Boyd
and the troopers of the 10th Cavalry,
U. S. A. who lost their lives in the fight
at Carrizal. Mexico, June 81, 1916, are
to be held at $3.50 o'clock this afternoon
at the 12th street branch of the Y. NJ.
C. A.. under the auspices of the Ma
tional Memorial Association, assisted
by the officers of the Charles Sumner
Post. No. g.. G. A. R., and of o. p Nor
ton w. r. c., No. 1. and Charles Sum-
ner. w. r. c.. No. 8. Representative Al
bert Johnson. who introduced the bill
in Congress to have the bodies of the
men who fell on Mexican soil brought
to the United States and buried in the
national cemetery at Arlington, Va.
will be the principal speaker. Others
who will address the meetings are Rev.
DR.. C. H. Stepteau and Prof. John R.
Hawkins. The following committee is
arranging to decorate their graves May
80: F. D. Lee. chairman; Prof. John r.
Hawkins. vice chairman: Mrs. Julia NJ
Layton. secretary, and Mrs. Julia w.
Hamilton. chairman floral committee.
Evening star., 1917-05-27

cady of Washington was the guest of
his cousin, Mrs. Alfred Wilson, last
week. Miss Florence White has re-
turned to her home In Jersey City after
visiting her sister. Mrs. Enoch G. John
son. at Spring Lodge. Miss Jessie
Bourquin Of Meadeville. Pa. who has
been with the family of w. T. owens
during the winter. left for Pittsburgh
and Cleveland for short visits before
going to her home. The Newcomb Club
is to meet Friday afternoon, June l, at
the home OF Miss Lavinia Wagner.
H. Grosvenor were hosts to the .wom-
ans Club of Bethesda and other guests
Tuesday evening at their country home
near Bethesda Edward Hunt. who has
been associated with Herbert c. Hoov-
er in the relief work In Belgium, and
Harry Page talked on Belgian relief
work. and Miss Bagg showed some
photographs OF the Italian army, taken
on the Austrian frontier. The Chris
tian Endeavor Society Of the Presby-
terian Church at Bethesda gave a social
Friday evening at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. leighton Green.
Evening star., 1917-05-27
HYATTSVILLE, MD

DR.. and Mrs. Charles A. Wells are
spending several days in Atlantic City
Kenneth F. Brooks has returned from
Holland Point, Calvert county. play,
Cinderella in Fairyland." was presented
last evening in Masonic Hall for the
benefit Of the Hyattsville Red Cross
Chapter. Members OF the Edgewood
Dramatic Club presented '"The Pen
nant." two-act operetta. Monday even-
ing in Masonic Hall. Hiss Mabel Dell
Of Mapleton. Pa, is the guest Of Mr.. and
Mrs. H. B. Dell here
First grand May carnival by the pu-
pills OF Miss Leona !. Callan's class was
given in Masonic hall. Medals were
awarded to Miss Alicia DarnaE, Miss
Carolin FAINTER. Miss Elizabeth Swanks
and Miss Eva Tucker. Those taking
part were Babe Parker. Edward Levey
Betty FAINTER. Emily Swanks, Mildred
crandall. Evelyn Colquett. Julia Har-
rlson. Evelyn Noach. Nettie Sockhead
Margril FAINTER. Betty Shipley, Olga
Crandall, Elizabeth Swanks. Eva Tuck
er; Billy sonnenberg. Dorothy Crandan
Alicia Darnall, Elsie Sonnenberg, Hen
rietta Moritjoy. Gwendolyn swanks
Marian Frisbie. Edith Robey. Margaret
! Brooks, Thelma Anglin. Irving Tucker
Maurice Anglin and Wells FAINTER.
Evening star., 1917-05-27
REUNION OF LAKE CLAN.
First Gathering of Organization to
Be Held June 8, 4 and 5.

The first annual reunion of the Lake
Clan, an organization perfected the
past year by Gen. H. Oden Lake. ma
tional commander of the Army and
Navy Union, is to be held in this city
June 3, and 5.
Headquarters of the clan will be at
the Shoreham Hotel for the registra-
ton of delegates, who will come from
all parts of the United States. The
meetings are to be held in the Mount
Vernon NJ. Z. Church South, beginning
at 10 o'clock Monday, June 4. Chies
CIansman H. Oden Lake is to pre-
side.
The committee in charge of the re-
union Is as follows:
General committee-Gen. H. Oden
Lake, chairman: Mrs. Clara Lake
Holmes. secretary.
Reception committee-Fred Q. Lake
chairman: Miss Ella Lake, Mrs. Julian
Guernsey. Mrs. Florence Stormont, Miss
Effie ]. O'Neal and Miss Margaret Lake.
Finance committee-Edward r. Lake.
chairman: Mrs. Pauline S. Lake. Harri
SON NJ Lake. Mrs. A. B. Casselman.
Ernest L. Lake. John A. Holmes and
and Dr. G. C. Lake.
Program committee-Robert Lake
chairman; Mrs. Albert Lake. Miss Helen
Lake. Thomas Foltz and r. c. Bangs
Sightseeing committee-Charles NJ
Evening star., 1917-05-27

officially announced. that will rule after
this summer are led by six shades of
red. called Incende; there are six grays
called munitions and several shades of
purple under the name of academic. The
American navy blue is shown, and un-
der the name of chestnut there are
shades of brown. Three quite adorable
pinks are promised for evening gowns.
The American manufacturers are quite
will prevail after the summer. They
think that the state of war will result
in the choice by our women of sober
clothes, even though they may be ex-
pensive ones. France, 1t is true, went in
almost Historically for dull clothes
even before a single batch Of wounded
was brought home, but neither England
nor Canada cut out the buying OF color
full clothes, nor did the women Of those
Evening star., 1917-05-27

cause the raw material is sorely want
ed by all countries. So 1t may turn out
to be silk for economy's sake. There
is also reason to believe that satin and
velvet will be in strong demand for the
winter.
These details regarding the future
may help you to decide on clothes for
the present. AS for the immediate warm
weather season ahead of US. 1T looks as
will be covered with jersey cloth from
now until October. no matter what the
hour or occasion.
Taffeta, which was spurned during
the first part Of the spring. has some
Evening star., 1917-05-27

silk. We have been wearing it reckless
ly, and without regard to the fact that
we could have cotton. All classes have
indulged In silk weaves for every kind
Of garment, and the majority seems to
only those with fine incomes indulged in
that luxury, and even they guarded
fheir silk things.
It is believed. however, by those who
balance conditions, that the American
woman can continue to indulge herself
in the wearing of silk, because wooden
will be needed by our government or
one across the sea. Cotton things are
expensive and will become more so, be-
Evening star., 1917-05-27
Gray Hair
can easily and safely be
restored to its youthful
color uDith the first bottle
of"Canute Water guar
anteed absolutely harmless

Apply "Canute Water for Gray
Hair" as easily as directed, and day
by day your gray hair will take on
more and more color The action is
not complete after the first applica-
ton. Use it for few days and be-
fore you finish the first bottle the
youthful color of your hair will be re-
stored. 1t will then remain that way
and simply require retouching once
eyery week or two as the hairs grow.
"Canute Water for Gray Hair IS
absolutely safe to use.
Moreover, the color it gives will not
wash or rub off. You may use hot
curling iron, as not even that VIII
affect the color.
'Canute Water for Gray Hair" n,
Just as good for men as for women.
Splendid results can also be OBJ
tanned on beard and moustache.
NoTE-After having been tried and
proven successful by hundreds of their
customers, leading stores are ,eeon.
mending the use of "Canu.e Water
for Gray Hair" to those who wish the-,~-
color of their hair restored. -!
Why hesitate? "Canute Water for
GRAY Hair" is GUARANTEED ABB
SOLUTELY HARMLESS 80
Sold for 81. 90 n ali OF Peoples Drug Stofes
md o'Donnells Drug stores.-
Evening star., 1917-05-27

chance Of being more extensively taken
up for the next three months use, as
there Is plenty of it in the shops and
the colors are good. It's main disad-
vantage is that it does not rest easily
and closely to the figure, and the sill
houette of the hour demands that of
each fabric worn. if.-i
The revival of lace has brought
about unusual draperies. and the sim
plest gown of satin. cut on narrow
lines, takes on splendor when it is par
Evening star., 1917-05-27

Lake. chairman; Mrs. Adaline Bailey
and Mrs Lillian M. Lake.
Entertainment committee - Albert,
Lake. chairman; H. P. Bailey. Miss
Nora Davis, Mrs. w. W. Chance, H.
Alvin Lake and Miss Mary Glasscock.
Hotel committee-Richard C. Lake.
chairman: Mrs. Lillian A. Lake, Miss
Mary E. Lake and Miss Janet W. Lake.
Publicity committee-Ernest Fletch-
err chairman; Miss Rhett Hewlett,
James Skinner and Mrs. Carrie Lee
Lake. -.1 =
Souvenir committee-Frank Lake,
chairman; Mrs. Ethel T. Foltz and
Orian A. Lake.
Information committee Sherman
Lake, chairman: Mrs. Amanda Latin,
Carl Lake and John Cox
Evening star., 1917-05-27
MANASSAS, VA.

A quiet wedding took place Thursday
at the home OF the bride In Barbours-
vile. Orange county, when Miss Louise
Law Walker. daughter Of DR.. ana Mrs.
J. 7. Walker, and Lieut.. Francis q.
Bonham. u. 8. A., were married. Rev.
ciated. Among the out-of-town guests
were Mrs. NJ. G. Bonham Of Washington
and Hamilton Graves Of Roanoke,
mother and uncle of the bridegroom
Lieut.. and Mrs. Bonham are on q hon
eymoon at Berkeley Springs. W. Va.
Miss Zoe M. Swhier of Red Key. Ind,
and A. p. Wyatt OF Ducktown, Tenn,
came here from Washington and were
married at the Baptist Church by the
pastor, Rev. T, d. D. Clark.
Evening star., 1917-05-27

countries seem to think 1t was neces-
sary to economize. The English depart
ment Shops for instance, had all they
could do to supply. the immense de-
mands Of the thousands of women who
came into money, suddenly. through the
high wages paid their husbands, or
their own suddenly discovered wage
earning capacity.
There is every reason to suppose that
when the first excitement OF war is
over our women will go on buying the
kind OF clothes they prefer, but. the
best to look forward to soberer colors
than we have worn.
Another question important to the
people who sell apparel has to do with
Evening star., 1917-05-27
Miss Marian q. Beverly Dead.

Miss Marian q. Beverly. teacher In
the William Syphax School for moro
than nine years, died Monday evening
at her home. 633 T street northwest.
Funeral services were held Thursday at
the Zion Baptist Church. os which she
WAS 3 member.
Evening star., 1917-05-27
in Nearby Society Circles.
Continued from Fifth Page.)

r. Continued from Fifth Page-)
has returned home after visit to the
family of Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Mar
tin. Mrs, Ellis, wife of Chaplain e: v.
Elhs OF the navy. and son William
have returned to New York after a
visit to Mrs. William H. Gibbs. John
W. Hyde. son of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Hyde, and Miss Irene Gottlieb. daugh-
ter of Afr. and Mrs. Leon Gottlieb, An
napolis, were married in Washington
Saturday. The. wedding was surprise
to their friends here. They will reside
in washington. Lieut. r. F. Frell-
sen of the navy and Mrs. Frellsen are
visiting Mrs. Frelfsen's parents, DR..
and Mrs. Frank II. Thompson.
ROCKVILLE, MD.
Mrs. John r. Henderson has returned
to Rockville after visiting her daughter,
Evening star., 1917-05-27

at fredericksburg. Charles Lanterns
lager OF Columbia, Pa. Is the guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hohein of Claren-
don. Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Hodges of
Washington have recently moved out
and are occupying house at Farlee.
Rev. W. 8. o. Thomas and daughter,
Miss Ida Thomas. OF Falls. Church. were
visiting Clarendon friends last week.
Rev. M. r. Sanford, state evangelist. OF
the Baptist homo mission board Of Vir-
ginia, - assisting Rev. G. L. Allen, pas
tor Of the First ;, Baptist Church in
Clarendon. Miss Elisabeth T. Cookery
Of Fort Myef Heights and Sergt. Zacha-
riah Jones Of the Aviation Corps were
married recently by Father Lackey Of
st. Charles Catholic Church. Mr.. Jones
is Of the Aviation School at Essington,
Pa. Rev. Edward Wright Is to preach q
trial sermon at the Ballston Presbyte-
rian Church today. He is a candidate
tor the pastorate. made vacant by the
resignation Of Rev. Mr.. Kirby.
BETHESDA, MD.
Naomi Chapter. Eastern Star. enter
tained Visiting chapters from Wash
ington and Tsnleytown Wednesday
evening. Mrs. Percy F. Allen was
hostess at q luncheon Friday. at her
home In Alta Vista. pr. MpeTman Of
the buFsAu Of sduoatlons lectursd on
Community civics" 1t the sohoolhouse
ThuFsday ievAning, Before the Lecture
Aiss Pppe, RstpctpAl Of the school gave
:As t1jk 64 H4at sths 1ch6u3' shaA 1repna-
pllste4 AuS5nG the yesE. Dsn5an11
Evening star., 1917-05-27
BERRYvnLE, VA

Mrs. Henry B. Gilfn was elected
ary Of the Red Cross at Q mestins
"wednesday afternoon In the courthouse.
Mra. W. +: Lewis was elected secretary
and DR.. L. n. Allen treasurer. NJ.
az asss I s.s;s asss 8 s,ssssk ssss s.e z, ~ e: