davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-01-26
FOR SALE-Live Stock.
FOR SALE-MisceIIaneoua.

FOR SALE = DRY 16-INCH WOOD.
Phone 13-N. 92-o4
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-01-26
FOR ~RENT-Houses

FOR RENT-FURNISHED HOUSE.
modern in every detail. Address Box
81, Moscow. S5tf
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-01-26

Don't speak to me-" said Gloria,
She flounced away to the stern deck
to be by herself. Then the soft breeze
blew away her anger and her furies,
In spite of herself she fell asleep. Her
father came to urge her to go to her
berth, but she refused to stir.
you'd better sell this old tub and
buy a motor boat" she said.
Later Gloria was half-awakened by
a little chill. She was too cold to say
where she was and too drowsy to
move She saw q shadowy figure tip
toeing up. She knew that a steamer
rug was gently laid over her. Half
a-dream, she murmured, "Thank you,
Stephen" I
She did not know whether he heard
her or not.
When she awoke the yacht was re-
deeming it's lost reputation. 1t was
Fastening up the river at a splendid
gait. The sun was just crossing the
eastern wall of hills.
Gloria went to her stateroom to
battle and dress for a new and busy
day. Breakfast was served on deck,
and the Palisades slid back with en-
rapidity.
Before Gloria had finished her break
fast a tug, towing a barge, was sighted
On the northern edge Of the water.
Gloria went to the pilot house to slim
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-04-27
A MISTAKEN IMPRESSION.

In some unaccOuntable way the i'm
preston has gone forth that the men
who have enlisted in the naval branch
OF the United States service will not
be permitted to write home. 1t has
Eeen stated by some that this order
was given out in order to prevent any
possible information regarding the
navy getting into wrong hands.
No restrictions has ever been plac-
ed on the enlisted men in this par
ticular. according to a letter received
yesterday by THE NEWS from Lieu
tenant r. S. Robertson, Jr., officer
in charge of the Lexington recruiting
station, who states that the men, es-
pecially the younger men, are encour
aged ID write home as often as they
Please, and in fact, are requested by
the recruiting officer personally, when
they take their oath, to write home
often.
Different members of THE NEWS
staff have received postcards from
some cf the Paris boys who recently
enlisted and who are now at the Nor
folk navy yard. Just who started the
report and how it started THE NEWS
does not know. 1t has never at any
time appeared in this paper, which
has at all times encouraged the en-
listment of young men in the navy and
has given space to the Navy Depart
ments tIlletins for that purpose.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-04-27
CONTRACTS LET FOR
THE KRESS BUILDING.

Mr.. S. Fred Mccormick, OF the Nc
Cormick Lumber o., of Lexington,
who have the contract for erection oil
the Kress Company's building at the
corner Of Main and Sixth streets, was
in Paris, Tuesday, and sublet the fol-
lowing contracts: January & Connell.
tin. galvanized iron, skylight and
roofing; Woods Bros, foundations,
Kane Bros, painting; John Merringer'
plumbing. Other sub-contracts VIII be
let later on.
The building will be occupied as a
FIVE and ten cent store by the kress
people. They will operate a restaur'
ant on the second floor. The esti-
mated cost OF the building is szs'Vvo
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-04-27
DR.. GANFIELD COMING.

Rev. DIR. w. A. Garfield, president
of Central University at Danville, viii
preach at the morning service for the
congregation of the Presbyterian
church at the court house at 1898
o'clock Sunday morning. DIR. Ganfield
will deliver an address TO tne union
meeting of the Young Peoples Socle
ties of Christian Endeavor at the court
house at $50 p. m, and at 1880 Will
preach at the Methodist church to .
union meeting of the congregations o.
Methodist and Presbyterian churches
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-04-27
TOURING STATE FOR RECRUITS

Boatswain Mate n. ID. Without and
Yeomen Nicholson and Park, from
the United States Naval Recruiting
Station at Cincinnati, were in Paris.
Wednesday and part of yesterday, dis
tributing literature and interviewing
applicants > for the naval service
Meme was enlisted from here, but the
officials had several promising pros
poets.
The officers left Cincinnati, Tuesday,
for a tour Of the State in the canvass
TO enlist 500 recruits for the naval ser
vice. They will spend considerable
part of their time in Central Kentucky
towns, but will make an active can
vass of the whole State.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-04-27
HARLAN COMPANY HERE.

Thirteen members of the Harlan
Company. Kentucky State Guard, are
CHARTERED at the military headquar-
tiers in the Bourbon County Court
house They were under command OF
a lieutenant.
Paris has become, under the militia
~ situation, a kind of distributing
point for the soldiers who are doing
guard duty somewhere in Kentucky"
especially in this vicinity.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-04-27
MAKE A GUESS.

Or the Bourbon College apartment
house sale:
Person guessing nearest sale price
Of apartment house, $1,000.
Person guessing nearest TO sale price
Of highest priced lot, $500.
Person guessing nearest TO SAFE
price of lowest priced lot. 5000.
All guesses must be left at VIII D
Arnsparger's office by 6 p. m. Monday
April Both.
All Contestants must be present a.
time Of sale. (lI)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-04-27
READ EVERY PAGE.

Don't miss a page of THE NEWS
There's good reading on every page.
The necessities of advertising service
compels placing of local items through
out all eight pages, so don't fail to
read every page.
II is a mistaken impression in the
minds OF some people that all the local
news items are TO be found on
the two inside pages. One page is
as good as another with a first-class
paper like THE NEWS. Look through
its pages and you will see.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-04-27
X. OF p. INSPECTION.

Members of the A. ]. Lovely Com
pany, Uniform Rank, Knights of Pyth-
ias, will go to Cynthiana, next Mon
dan night, for inspection and installa-
ton of newly-elected officers. At a
meeting held at their Castle Hall last
night the necessary arrangements
were perfected.
The regular meeting Of Rathbone
Lodge was held at eight O'Clock, last
night, when the Page Rank was confer
red on a number of candidates by the
crack Degree Team of the lodge.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-04-27
NO DUST, NO DIRT, SANITARY

When you buy fruits and vegetables
from us you have the assurance that
thew are clean. Nothing displayed out
side of store. Our place is free from
dust. flies, etc. Everything kept in a
sanitary. clean manner.
MARGOLEN'S SANITARY MEAT
MARKET.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-04-27
ASK FOR DEMONSTRATION.

Ask for a demonstration of the Oak
land Six. the sensible car. The price
and performances of this car most sat
isfactory. Ask the man who owns
one.
DICKERSON & DOUGLAS GARAGE,
27-2t) Fourth and High, Paris, KY.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-04-27
EXIT RUBBISH!

Exit dirt and rubbish to-day. The
cleanup committee is OIL your trail
You will have to 60. The city carts
and wagons will come araund to dis
pose of your ugly remains where they
will never bob up agalu. People of
Paris, get busy and clean up your
premises.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-04-27

PAY YOUR CITY LICENSE.
The Council last night fixed
all City Licenses for the ensuing
year. Call on the City CoIIec-
tor promptly and pay yours.
They are due May 1, 1917. See
Ordinance i'm another column.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-04-27
BLUE SERGE SUITS AT s25.

Absolutely fast colors and tailored
10 the highest standard-every size
and many models.
]. w. DAVIS &, co.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-04-27

NJ FOR THE BEST
" NOTHING else
SEED CORN.
Boone County White, Yellow
Dent, SiIage Corn.
C.. S. BRENT & BRO.
(27apr4t)
HAVE you MADE YOUR GUESS?

Everybody is guessing on the Col.
lege Hill Place" lot sale. Make a
guess and win that S20.O0-some one
will. why not you? CtD
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-04-27
FOR SALE

New auto truck. Never been used.
A bargain for cash. Call Home Tele.
phone 141. (24-2t)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-08
FUNERALS

The funeral of Mrs. Marietta
Hauch. 30S y. St Louis ST., A years
old, who died at Epworth hospital
Saturday evening, Will be held
Tuesday at = a. IN.
She is survived 10y her mother.
Mrs Catherine Johnson OF Niles;
two children, Clayson ]. and Ger
aldine A. two brothers. George
Johnson of TaylOrville. H., and
John ". Johnson of Chicago; also
three sisters. Mrs. Harriet Maher,
Mrs. Mary Chause. both residents of
this city. and Mrs. Francis Reams Of
Kalamazoo. Mich. Mrs. Mauch was
born Jan. 10. 1873. in Niles She
has lived here for the past 80 years
and was married i'm 1898 10 Frank
Hauch. who died two years ago.
Mrs Hauch is also a member of the
auxiliary OF Hiberinans.
The body may be viewed az
the nome of her sister. Mrs. Chause
315 y. st. Louis blvd The funeral
will be held Tuesday at st. Joseph
church at "a. IN. Rev. J. Z. Carroll
g. :. e.. officiating Burial will be in
Cedar Grove cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-08
To
BEGIN TONIGHT
Free Vaccine Treatment Will
be Given by City Board
of Health.

On J.. G.. F'reyermuth has been
named 90 administer the anti-ty-
phoid vaccine at tho city health of
flee tonight according 20 DIT Charles
Bosenbury. secretary OF the board
of health. The NEGOTIATIONS viii he
given between the hours Of five and
six, and seven and eight tonight and
Wednesday, in the health office on
the second noor of the city hall.
ShcJld a sufficient number apply
additional time will be arranged.
The process of inoculation i'm the
schools is progressing rapidly The
ailments are being given at the
rate of about 200 a day, and it is eX-
pected that the first treatment viii
be completed 10y Tuesday. only
about one-fourth of the school chill
dren have asked for the free iuocu-
lation. but there are many more
than this number who have alrea iy
been treated by their family doc
tors, according to the board Of
health
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-08
HERE ARE THE CROP
ESTIMATES FOR u. S.

WASHINGTON oct. S.-The crop
reporting board OF the bureau OF
crop estimates this afternoon made
the following estimates from reports
of its correspondents and agents.
Spring wheat-Oct. /. indications
242.45O. coo bushels. Change since
Sept /. 100000 bushels. Yield
per acre indicates 141 bushels.
Acreage 100 percent OF 1916.
All wheat-Ocr. /, indications
65s.7eT.0OO bushes. Change since
Sept I. 1909. 5000 bushels. Price
oct. l. zoos cents. Yield per acre
indicates ~ bushels. Percent OF
1916. SIS
Corn-Oct. 1. indications 3,212.-
$4,000 bushels. Change since Sept.
1. 3G.71-. 900 bushels Price oct. ].
1851 cents Yield per acre indi-
Gated 26.5 bushels. Percent of 1916,
1142. Condition oct. I. 1873. Ten
year average 1872
Oats-Oct l.. indications 1.5b0.-
$4,000 bushels. Change since sept.
Z. minus1 47.3S2. OoO bushels. Price
oct /. G2.3 cents. Yield per acre
indicated 26.6 bushels. Percent of
1916. 1899.
Barley-Oct l. indications 201.-
$4,000 bushels. Chance since sept.
q. 2IS0.000 bushels. Price oct. L.
1888 cents. Yield per acre indi-
Gated 24.1 bushels Percent of 1916.
1892.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-08
REV. DECKER PAYS
TRIBUTE TO !. NJ.
Tells Ministers of Good Work
That is Being Done at
Army CantOnmentS.

Profanity. immortality ANA gamo-
ling are the three important prob
lens of camp life. incompetence.
considered by many 10 be the most
important, at least at camp Harri
son. has been curtailed 10 such an
extent that il can not he consi1er-
ed ass "a problem" is the cist of a
statement Joy Rev. e. a. pecker,
First Baptist church. who recently
returned from a two-mouths stay
at Fort BENJAMIN Harrison. at the
weekly meeting of the Ministerial
association, at the y. NJ. q. \. Mon
day.
Ell do not wish TO leave the im-
preston that imomrality has fasten-
ed its claws on the camp. but wish
To pay the highest respect to the
thousands of clean young men who
have resisted the temptations so
frequently encountered i'm the aver
age military camp continued the
speaker
He also praised the splendid work
of the y. NJ. G. A. army workers.
Twenty eight ministers. the
largest attendance since the estab-
fishing of the meetings, were pres
.If
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-08
REMONSTRATE At
PROPOSED CHANGE
Commissioners Hear Petitions
Concerning Lincoln High
way Routing.

Louis proud6t and Louisa Fierce
of Osceola demonstrated 20 the
hoard of county commissioners i'm
session Monday morning against the
proposed rerouting Of Lincoln high
way from the point where the road
now crosses the interurban and New
York Central tracks 10 the county
line east along the north side of the
tracks and connecting with the
stretch OF the highway i'm Elkhart
county Each OF the complainants
ask for 81, 500 damages. Ed. Peiffer.
Charles Singler and Adolph Giuz
We're appointed as viewers OF the
proposed route and report back TO
the board. The changing OF the road
would eliminate two grade cross
ings.
The board granted permission TO
the Indiana Gas & Electric co. TO
temporarily remove the floor of the
Springbrook bridge 10 make repairs
TO certain equipment.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-08
MAN CHARGED WITH
STABBlNG ENTERS
PLEA OF NOT GUILTY

John @. Shefiin. charged with as
sault and battery with intent To- Kill,
by james Nanley. pleaded not guilty
iu city court Monday morning and
furnished the $500 bond asked for
his appearance.
Sheffiu is said TO have stabbed
Manley I'm the arm near the corner
of Lincoln way r.. and sample ST.. at
au early hour Saturday morning Az
Ger the stabbing. Sheffield left the
scene in a taxi. which was traced
ont on W. Washington av. According
20 Sheldiu's story. he was attacked
Dy three men az the corner while hc
was waiting for the taxi which ne
had called. a struggle ensucd. but
&. heffim knew nothing of the cutting
sutil hc was Informed of il long af-
tr hc had gone. To lis admitted,
however. that Shef1m had "a knife
upon his person when the fight oc-
curred
n plies Of self defense viii prob
ably Ice brought forward. unless the
stabbiug Is denied by the defendant.
The case has been ser for trial oct.
fs.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-08
SECOND LOTTERY
FOR DRAFTING MEN
OUTSIDE COUNTRY

International News Service.
WASHINGTON, oct. S.-A new
draft lottery is being drawn in
Washington today 1t is TO determine
the order of military liability for
200 citizens Of the United States liv-
ing i'm Mexico Canada and other
parts Of the world, who registered
with American consuls under the Sc
lective draft
Since most of the registrants have
no permanent residences in the
United States. the war department
turned over their registration cards
TO the Washington draft officials
with instructions TO conduct a sec
ond drawing.
The numbers were drawn by DR..
William TindaI under the system
worked out by Provost Marshal Gen.
Crowder for the first draft. The only
witnesses to the drawing were Dis
trict of Columbia officials. The draw
ing today in no way affects the per
sonnet of the first national army.
but will apply only 10 the raising OF
the second army.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-08
CHARLOTTE MAY Dis.

Charlotte May Oils. 1875 Lincoln
Eay -. 50 years old, died sunday
afternoon following an illness Of
two months with complications.
She IS survived by one daughter
and one son. Ellsworth Oils and
Minnie Oils, both OF this city; two
sisters and one brother. Eliza over
lessee OF this city. Mrs Margarett0
Smith. Elkhart. and Lenard over
Icese of this city. Mrs. Oils wa' born
July 30. 1852. i'm Elkhart
The funeral viii be held Tues
day afternoon at the Osceola NJ Il.
church Burial viii be i'm Osceola
cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-08
NEAL EoIAIE TRANSFERS
Prom Records OF Indiana TITLE
and Loan Co.

Alma Fink to Leslie e.. Whitcomb
and Fred W. Keller a tract Of land
in Center township. So
south Bend Highland Cemetery
association 20 Joy -. Young and
wife Tot 27S IN Ridgeland section OF
South Bend Highland cemetery. ss5.
Same 10 Charles J. Erway and
wife lot 279 in Ridcelaud section OF
South Bend Highland cemetery. SIS.
Charles Il. Lewinski and wife TO
George W. Lemler. lot 50, in Linden
place addition. ST..
Marjorie Eva Keefer and husband
To John Schlecht, lot 2s, West End
$500.
The Kosciuszko Building " Loan
Fund association TO Harry ID.
Schneider and wife. lot 142 i'm Nues-
sells second addition, ST.
Harry L. Schrieber and wife 20
Robert NcCombs and wife. same as
next above ST.
Mary L. Brody and husband to
ster lippert and wife. part OF lot
146. Sorin's second addition. $1,000.
Lulu Wahlen 10 George T.. Hus
and wife. part of lot rs, Martins
addition 81.
Retta McAIilleu and Lillian Me
Millen 10 W. Fred Miller. part of lot
104, Kaleys first addition, 81.
Charles Weidler and wife 10 Oscar
:. wilkins, lots 53 and "a, i'm Charles
Weidler's first addition, S2,100.
Anton J. Jankowski and wife to
Isadore NJ. Dukese, lot Isl, i'm West
End subdivision, $4,000.
Agnes Stachowiak 20 Michael
Rajter part Of lot i'm Mary Harris
5000.
Katherine Rajter, et al. 20 Michael
Rajter. same as next above. $500.
John Madarasz and wife 10 John
DeWilde and wife. lots 55, 90. 81. 81.
66 and 81, i'm Weber's second addi-
ton TO Roselawu, 81.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-08
HAPPENINGS IN AND ABOUT TOWN
DEATHS
NKs. LOHN sHENI.NINN.

Mrs John Sheneman OF North
Liberty died Sunday morning at o
O'Clock at The home Of her daugh-
ter AIRS Charles Steele. SOC j.. cal
vert &C.. Of this city. She was II
years old and had been troubled
some two months with drOpsy-
Besides her husband. John. she is
survived hy one son. William. and
one daughter Mrs. Charles steele
Preliminary funeral services will
be held Tuesday noon at Mrs
Steele's home Following the body
viii Doe taken 90 North Liberty for
burial The services there viii DO
church Rev. Jacob Hildebrand and
Rev r. r. George viii ofHciate.
Burial viii be i'm the North Liberty
cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-08
PSYCHOLOGY APPLIED
TO NEW ARMY MEN

WASHINGTON. oct. S.-Psycho-
Iogy, scientifically applied. viii be
introduced in the new national
army as a sitter Of intelligence In
diana men, alOne with others at
Camp Zachary Taylor. Louisville.
Ky. will be among the first to un-
dergo the tests. Leading psycholo-
gists have devised a series of tests
for ascertaining the mental abilities
of Americas soldiers.
The work Will be started at Camp
Devens, Dix and Lee, as we'll as at
Camp Zachary Taylor, there being
in ell 10000 men who viii be ex-
amined with a view 20 determining
their qualifications either for promo
ton or for assignment TO special
lines of work.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-08
WILL SPEAK ON ART
BEFORE W0MAN'S CLUB

Mrs Hiram j. Hall of the Art
History Lecture Extension course.
Art institute of Chicago. will talk
to the members of the South Bend
WOman's club Tuesday evening al s
o'clock in the club rooms Of the
j. NJ. :. bldg The subject of her
address will be The Evolution of
American Art" touching upon the
technical movement of our national
art, the classicists. the romanticists.
the impressionists. non-impFession-
lists. the influence of Renior and
Cizami and the place in art of the
cubist and futurist. Mrs. Hall viii
illustrate her lecture with many in
teresting slides.
A business meeting. beginning ~
7:15 o'clock. viii precede the talk.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-08
TRY TO QUASH GRAFT
CASE AGAINST HEALY

international News Service.
CHICAGO. oct. S.-Attorneys for
former Chief of Police Charles c..
Healey. charged with graft. will at
tempt today 10 have quashed the
indictment against him returned by
the grand jury several months ago.
motion TO qu4sh the indictment
viii he argued before Judge SABBATH
in the criminal court.
Failing in their attempt TO quash
the indictment, Healey's attorneys
are prepared 20 submit arguments
in favor OF "A motion for separate
trials for Healey and his cO-defend-
ants. William r. Skidmore and
Seret. Stephen Barry.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-08
HELD UNDER $500 BOND

Henry Ritzler. charged with
keeping q house of in fame. pleaded
not guilty i'm city court Monday
morning. Bond was set at $500.
which Ritzler furnished. and the
case was set for Wednesday. Viii
liam White, charged with frequent
ing. pleaded guilty but the case was
continued TO Wednesday also, SO
that all those taken in the raid Sat
urday night might be tried together.
Anna Abraham and Edith Cisna.
also charged with frequenting, made
no pleas, and are held in Jail. under
bond of $50.
Charles Nelson, pleading not
guilty to wife desertiOn. is held IN
Jail pending his trial Thursday. He
was unable 70 furnish the 5000 bond
asked.
j. Il. Hawkins paid $11 for
speeding.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-08
OPPOSE SENDING TROOPS.

OSAKA. Japan. oct. S.-Japanese
opposition TO recent suggestions
abroad that Japan send troops to
Russia or Europe is given voice by
the Osaka Manichi, which says that
since the opening of the war Japan
has been unoficially approached by
France and other allied powers with
a proposal TO take the field in Eu-
rope. but that the proposal has been
held over 10y the Toxic government.
Assuming that Japan should send
troops TO the Russian front. SAYS the
AIanichi. it is doubtful whether per-
feet unity could be maintained be-
tween the Japanese and Russian
forces. seeing that the Russians are
lacking in discipline.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-08
COLLECT WASTE
FOR CHAT ITY
Work of Gathering Bags For
Social Service Federation
Well Under Way.

Excellent progress has already
been made Hy the Federation for
Social Service iu its work of collect
ing waste material which the people
~ the city have sawed to assist ia
financing It's work. only % short
,me 50 far has been given over 90
The work, but the results have been
very gratifying
Several auto truck loads of sar-
itary bags filed with cast-o0 an
ticles have been driven Co the freish;
yards where tho cargocs nave been
placed Ou cars Co await shipment
The amount OF material collected i'm
dictates that the total vii. mount
high and that the Social Service
Federation viii realize % substantial
sum. after tine material has been
weighed and sold iu one large lot
Buglcrs Announce Truck.
Buglers who sound the signal 90
place the bags where they can Doe
picked up without delay are adding
much zest 20 the work As the
trucks approach a neighborhood. the
clear notes Of the bUgle5 can he
heard for blocks away. Quickly bags
Bullying with old RAGS. carpets cast
of clothing. metal. old cooking
utensils and useless rubber are
placed on porches and sidewalks
People seem glad 90 hIl the bags
for the federation. for they realize
that such an organization always
needs funds. They have counties
heart-reachiug appeals for assist
auce. which they respond 10 with
the best assistance they can give.
They give immediate aid Co people iu
-reat need or distress. and Away
follow cases MP. referring them to-
she proper organization which H.
suited for their particular need.
Any unusual revenue. like this
waste campaign viii give. means
helping 90 extend the federatiou's
charitable work further. The col
lecting viii be pushed ahead with al
possible alacrity. but care will be
taken not 90 skip any house. il the
trucks did not call 40 q persons
home today, me may feel assured
that they viii bc there some time
later in the week A bugler is ON
every truck. People are urged 10
listen for the sound of the huEle.
That is the cali TO bring oct the
material they have collected.