davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1917-12-05
THE INFANTRY,


Give my love to the rank and file
OF the Regular Army men,
Who can march all day and march all
night
And win battle then.
The seasoned soldiers had as nails,
The flower of the brave and free
For the good right arm of Uncle. Sam
Is the u. S. Infantry.
It's long red road that the boys must go
Where the bombs and the bullets fly.
But the starry flag is their charge to keep
Aloft in the sunlit sky!
so my spirit follows the guerdons gay,
And my heart goes over the sea,
With the footsore, dusty but dauntless
men
OF the U. S. Infantry.
It's the biggest hike that they ever took
And the end is tfar away,
Where the quick and the dead together
In dugouts scooped in the clay,
But the first ones up and over the TOP
In the battle front will be
The olive drab and the slanting steel =
OF the u. S. Infantry
--Minna Irving in The New York Sun.
Contributed to Trench and Camp by
T. j. c..
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1917-12-05
TWENTY DAYS

APOLOGIES TO K, c. b.
There are SIGNS
st3r
And EXERY BODY
Knows that WE
Must HUSTLE
And be on THE
Alert for IT
Win soon BE
Time for US
10 remember OUR SWEETHEARTS
And our LOVED
One for ALL
You can HEAR
At this TIME
=
Is twenty MORE
Days UNTIL
CHRISTMAS.
Franklin, F. 3. 102.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1917-12-05
Dreaming OF You

w men evening SHADOWS gamer,
And the night birds start to call,
When the Georgia moon is shining,
Casting shadows over ALL
When the tolls of day are over
And there's nothing left to do,
Then | lay me down in slumber,
Just to dream, my dear, of you.
can see the same sweet smile, dear,
Yes, it seems but yesterday,
When we parted at the station;
Now I'm many miles away.
/ see your golden hair, dear,
And your eyes of truest blue.
Surely life is worth the living
If l can only dream of you.
remember that same hour, dear,
When the boys all marched away,
Keeping time to martial music.
Banners flew in grand array.
Though you waved flag and cheered,
dear,
Yet your soul was feeling blue
But | hope twill make you happy,
When ] say | dream Of you.
At the station where we halted,
You were there to say goodbye,
And the kiss you gave still fingers.
May it linger till l die.
But some day I'm coming back, dear,
When this world wide strife is
through,
And til then III keep on dreaming,
Dreaming only dear, of you.
ARTHUR D. DAVENPORT, 3rd
Reg't. Band, Camp Hancock.
TIL DAY WE GO OVER THE TOP
We're longing and were waiting,
And each hour seems an age,
When we give ourselves to Wond'ring
Just how soon Wen reach the stage,
When down the line, so straight and
fine,
The General comes a marchin
And mods his head, and then he says,
''Well, boys, it's time we were startin'."
Therell be joy for those who've waited
And, yes, +hereH be sorrow, too,
The sorrow not akin to fear,
That comes to the man who's true,
For the lad of 20, to leave a land Of
Ilenty,
For a spot in mo Mans Land"
And fight like Hell, perhaps, die as
well,
To be snatched by the DEVILS hand!
But, still, we're going to see it through
And each man will fight against He'll,
To establish freedom and democracy
And crush PrussianiSm as WELL
Though lives are torn asunder, we
Wo.i- be unGer,
When the curtains of war will drop
SO we're longing, and we're waiting,
For the day we go over the topl
Albert DreyfuI Weitsman, Bugler,
M. D. Co. 199th Infantry
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1917-12-05

THE MAN BEHIND THE GUN.
We honor all the heroes
That grace the khaki brown,
And all the gallant leaders
From Major General down
Amid wars fearful rattle,
Splendid fellows, everyone.
But the man that wins the battle
Is the man behind the gun.
Not his to make suggestion,
His only to obey;
Uncomplaining he must labor
Through want or bitter cold,
With death and danger neighbor,
Or suffering untold.
To give his life if needed
Just unit in the plan
Where cannon belch and rattle
Beneath the war clouds dun;
In the thickest of the battle
Is the man behind the gun
When the bitter strife is ended,
And brighter days shall smile,
We shall know how much depended
Upon the rank and file
And that no Drawer fellow,
From Major General down,
Ever heard the Cannon's below,
Or grace the khaki brown
Let every hero royal
And every heart be loyal
To the man behind the gun
Contributed by MANFORD J. HOL
LEY, Base Hospital
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1917-12-05
TRuST IN GODl

Let the road be rough and dreary,
And it's end clear out of sight,
Foot it braveiy, strong or weary
Trust in Gcd! And do the right.
PVT. Renne Despo, 110h Inf
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1917-05-24
STATE NORMAL SCHOOL
RIVER FALLS. WIS.

Special courses of study are pro-
vided for High School graduates
as well as for those who have
completed the common schools and
grades in city schools.
The Diploma or the school be-
comes a Life State Certificate af-
ter the holder has taught success
fully for one year and received
approval of the State Superintend-
ent of Public Instruction.
An Elementary course of two
and one-half years is offered which
leads to the Certificate which is
valid for five years, after the
holder has taught successfully for
one year.
The school has large reference
and textbook libraries and well
equipped physical and biological
laboratories. Excellept facilities
are provided for special work in
Manual Training. Domestic Science,
Music Drawing and Physical Train
ing.
Tuition is free in the Model
Grades. The pupils in these grades
have the advantages of the cours-
es in Music, Drawing, Domestic
Science. Manual Training and Phys
ical Training.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1917-05-24

week. Not only that, but she defeat
ed Mabel Segris Korndyke, who has
held the junior 4-year-old champion
ship of the world for three years, her
production figures being 2.29 lbs. Of
butter in excess of the late champion.
Wandermeere Belle Hengerveld is a
daughter Of Wandermeere Sir Hartog
1915 and Belle De Kol Colantha Hen
gelveld 152177. On her sire's side
she traces back to the same lines that
produced the great Ormsby Jane Seq
is Aaggie (who has just "come back
with a 7-day record Of close to As
lbs.) and her dame is a granddaugh-
ter of Pietertje Hengerveld's Count
De Kol (known as the famous milk
sire) and May Hartog Pauline De
Kol a former worlds 4-year-old. She
was bred by James Wilder Of Bay
City, Michigan, and is now owned by
E. Leroy Pelletier Of Pontiac, Michi-
gan. Mr.. Pelletier is interested in
the breeding of thoroughbred Belgian
mares and choice species of the can
inc tribe. His interest in the Black
and-White breed Of dairy cattle is Of
comparatively recent times, and this
conspicuous success protends future
possibilities Of a higher order.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1917-05-24

River Falls bonds they reserve the
right to substitute any bonds of Wis
consin or Minnesota, in place of our
own bonds as security for their note.
On motion of Mr. Carisch, seconded by
Mr.. Ostness, it was voted to accept
the proposal of Kalman, Matteson &
Wood. Alderman Carisch, Ostness and
Sutherland voting aye.
The General Electric company pre-
sented contracts for meters and trans
formers to be used by the City for
the ensuing year.
On motion it was voted to approve
the contracts end the Clerk and May
or were authorized to sign said con-
tracts in the name Of the City.
The license fee of ten dollars ($1O)
was fixed as the monthly charge for
skating rink, Carisch, Ostness and
Sutherland voting aye. Application of
Val Weisend for cement walk on the
west side of main street in front of
lot and S1a of lot Z block 1 First
ward was granted and walk ordered
built.
Application OF Oscar J. Weberg for
cement walk on the north side of Hazel
street in front of lot block z Buena
was granted and walk ordered built.
On motion voted to adjorn.
F. Y. Williams,
City Clerk.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1917-05-24
Council Proceedings

Council chamber City of River Falls,
May II, 1917. Regular meeting Of the
Common Council.
Council Convened at o'clock p. M,
Mayor Dunn presiding. Roll call of Of
icers: Alderman Carisch, Ostness and
Sutherland present. Alderman Brow
ell absent.
Minutes of previous meeting read
and approved.
Finance Committee report the fol-
lowing claims approved:
Utility Accounts.
General Electric Co., trans
formers 91.60
Northwestern Electric Equip
ment Co., supplies. ....... 267.44
Price Electric Co., supplies. 1246
w. S. Mott & Co., repair out
1T o.z0
Link-Belt Supply Co., pulley. 7.37
Standard Oil Co., Gasoline for
pump zo.I
F. V. Williams, salary. .... 5000
E. E. Buck, salary. ...... $3.50
A. Renter, salary. .... $500
Jas. Sweet, salary. ..... $500
M. L. Briggs, salary. ...... $500
J. w. Patterson, salary. ...... $3.50
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1917-05-24

Michigan Holstein breeders are
elated at the latest achievement of
one Of the bovine members Of the
BIack-and- White breed. They have
tired Of the championship milk and
butter records that have SO persist
emily recorded from other parts of the
country. Was it not time that a
Michigan COW once more took the
lead? The answer has come in the
shape of a worlds champion junior
4-year-old record, made by Wander
neere Belle Hengerveld 1894. This
great butter COW, who freshened at
the age Of years, months, II days,
gave $40 lbs Of milk, which produced
1851 lbs. Of butter, in her 7-day test,
and in doing this she became the 18th
COW Of the Holstein-F riesian breed to
make over 40 lbs. of butter in one
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1917-05-24
E=----@1s ~ ScO - rz---==J
j., : ! .aZs6zlIII!II''|
,i 55 4; z5SM,sssiye?E;;l I'D
NssnS/ HEDEARHoHM Nj DlREQuR Szus%
SWEET GIRL GRADUATES.

The time is almost at hand
when a large number Of young
women will have finished their
high school education and thus
passed the point where girlhood
merges into Womanhood. A con-
siderable number Of these will be
confronted with the problem OF
how they may make the most of
their lives and opportunities and
at the same time prepare them
selves to making a living in the
work-a-day world
Some will wish to get into
the films" the modern substi-
tute for being stage struck. Per
haps the largest number will pre-
pare for teaching because this
occupation still offers the most
obvious opportunities for genteel
professional women's services.
Some will go in for literature
through newspaper work and
schools of journalism. Many will
think solely Of matrimony. A few
will take up training to become
professional nurses.
Because the last mentioned
calling has a very great health
significance, I'd like to say few
words to young women and their
parents concerning it. The fact
that there are at the present
time splendid opportunities IN
the profession for an honorable
career, good social position and
relatively high financial rewards
should be known. How the de-
mand for competent nurses eX-
ceed the supply is indicated by
the fact that recently in Mllwau-
kee calls came for more than
twice as many nurses as could be
secured.
Physicians hospitals, leaders
in the profession and the public
generally do not care to see the
wrong kind Of women take up the
work however. Neither do they
wish to see giggly, sentimental,
scatter Drained women present
themselves for training through
counterfeit motives and misunder-
standing Of what the profession
holds forth either in the way OF
opportunities or Of sacrifices.
Personal, public, military, Red
Cross and industrial interests are
all concerned, however, IN Sc
curing the entrance of more OF
the very best of American wom-
anhood in the ranks of profession
al nursing.
To render a public and per-
sonal service the Extension Dl-
vision has published a bulletin
on Nursing as a Vocation for
Women which should be secured
by people who are interested in
seeing young women make the
right and avoid the wrong start
III their world. 1t will be sent
free on request.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1917-05-24

AOCc~l . tO.1Z
On the question of the allowance of
the bills Alderman Carisch, Ostness
and Sutherland voted aye and the bills
were allowed. Bids on building GEM
ent sidewalks, crossings, culverts and
so forth opened and read. Bids were
by Il. B. Thomas and Frank Auberg.
Bid of Mr.. Luberg being the lowest
was accepted by vote of the council,
CGrisch, Ostness and Sutherland vot-
ing aye.
Whereas the City of River Falls has
recently sold to Kalman, Matteson &
Wood $45,000.00 of bonds of the City
and will not have use for all of the
money for at least one year, the said
Kalman, Matteson & Wood agree to
use twenty thousand dollars of this
money giving their note for that
amount and depositing a like amount
of City of River Falls Bonds with the
First National Bank of ST. Paul as
collateral security for their note Said
note to bear interest at the rate of IL
per cent. Whenever Kalman, Matteson
& Wood have chance to sell the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-14
RICHMOND SUFF'RAGTErS
HEAR FROM CONVENTION

News Of the washington convention
was given by Mrs, $. T. Clover at the
meeting of the Equal Suffrage League
Of Richmond yesterday afternoon,
Mrs, Glover went to Washington with
the Richmond delegation of aufYra-
eists on Tuesday. returning yesterday
morning. She accompanied the dele
cation In it's visit to the Virginia sena :
tors and congressman in Senator
Swansoa's Office and gave an interest
ing account of the presentation OF the
petitions from Virginia men and wo-
men to the Two senator's and to the
congressman from each district, a
letter from Mrs Edith Clark Cowles,
executive secretary of the Richmond
league gave an account Of the Viz
ginia delegations attending the bril-
liant reception given in honor Of Or.
Anna Howard Shaw and Mrs. Carrie
Chapman Gait by the wives of mem
bers Of the cabinet at the New Will
lard on Tuesday evening,
4 general discussion of the national
platform of the Association Opposed
!Yo Woman suffrage was conducted at
this meeting Members taking part in
that Discussion were Mrs. n. n. Val
enfine. Mrs. Henry Aylett Sampson,
Miss Helen Stoekdei. Miss Nora Hons-
ton and Mrs stuart Michaux. Miss
Adele Clark presided over the meet
ing
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-14
WILL HAVE CAMP Lee
MEN AS THEIR GUESTS
In Homes of Thousands OF
Richmond People.
REAL VIRGINIA YULErIDE
All Who Wish to Participate Should
Communicate at Once With q. III.
winfrey mt 60T Fast Grace Street,
i'm Charge of Work.

Thousands of soldiers in Camp Lee
whose homes are so far distant that
they will not be able to spend the
holidays with their people, will par
take of the hospitality OF Richmond
on Christmas The Richmond Com
mission on training camp activities is
at present busily engaged in obtain
ing the names OF the residents of the
city who will agree to invite one or
more of the soldiers TO dinner on that
day and judging from the number
already having sent in their names
there will be places for at least 1000
men
One Franklin street resident has an :
nounced the intention of providing
diner for 100 Of the boys end many
others are responding to the call liber-
ally. Those desiring to make arrange
ments for entertaining one of the
bows may do SO bv communtca TING
with the secretary of the commission
q. n Ninfrey at sol East Grace
street
The men will not he given Christ
mas furlouEhs an was anticipated OK
cept those living Y thin trolley dis-
lance of their environments, but all
Of the men will receiyn the usual
SUNDAY hours and 1t is thought thai
large numbers of them will spend the
time In Richmond
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-14
MAY MEANLlGHTl ES3
NIGHTS SOON

The 1uei question is of SO much
concern To the people Of the whole
country at present. that the federal
fuel administration has under consid-
Grafton .Ilghtless nights" similar to
''wheatless days" and "meatless days !"
The council Of defense has gust re-
ceived from the national government
the following statement;
"tt ia now proposed TO darEan ali
outdoor lightnR other than street
lights and special municipal lights
needed for police purposes on Ger
tain nights of each week. on other
nights according t. the plan, signs
would lie permitted to burn
The pian under discussion pro-
vides for radical changes in the vrder
put out on November last. which
restricted illuminated signs To certain
hours, mating such exceptions Of
merchants and thaater Signs as
seemed reasonable In actual appli-
cation it now appears that order is
iInprarticsble
+ The evidence of all eyes IL that
the streets Of cities arc virtually as
light az before these special signs were
darkeued. state federal fuel admin
strations in New York, Illinois and
other states have reported in detafg
ora the impcSaihIlfty OF getting result =
+ from the old order. They say II is
the tens Of thousands of small slgus
that count.
! JAghtINss nights would save coal
IN large quantities accor ling TO the
figures before the fdei administration
Il world Aa q Part of thn plan ~ sIae~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-14
REMARKABLE RECORD
OF THE OLD FREE STATE

County Treasurer s. r. Curtis, of
Warwick, was visitor at +he COVER
nor's ONCE yesterday. One of the
remarkable features of the admins
tration of the treasurer's office in that
county has been that, since 1872, the
front door of the. county courthouse
has had but one notice of a sale of
personal property for taxes posted
thereon. This notice was posted by
deputy and was promptly ordered
down by the treasurer, J. NJ. Curtis.
the predecessor and uncle of the pres
ent treasurer. This Office has been for
many years filled by a member of
the Curtis family, always with rare
fidelity. zeal and efficiency. The in
cumbert has held the place for the
past twenty years, received the
office unsolicited and has never besn
opposed therefor. His predecessor
retired to continue as treasurer OF the
city of Newport News. for which Of
fee he was never opposed.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-14
STREET. CLEANERS ARE
AIDING CHARITY WORKERS

The city street cleaning depart
ment IL cooperating with the Assoc
ciated Charities and the carts are
hauling wood and coal TO the poor
of the city who are suffering these
wjntry days. For this reason the
snow has not been removed from the
streets and Ninthstreet bridge. In
reply 10 the complaints being made
about the snow on the bridge, the in
formation about the good work In
which the street cleaners are employ
ed is made public As the frst rush
OF carttng fuel Is almost over atten-
ton will he given TO the bridge today.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-14
WILL HAVE MEN To HELP
FIGURE INCOME TAX
Government VIII Aid Puzzled Tax
Payers in NsseF'taining Proper
Sum to ne Returned


You Wont have 10 figure out yo0f
osee income tax al by Yourself here
a,., Thu soverruart ,z sntrt,y ~
seh@ CUT men 10 he'p you ~ WIZ
bc up 30 you 10 hnnt up these men,
who wlH he sent into syerv county
-. $50. "a ..... 49, -.-....
80
@deS 20 meet the people, fostihas-
te1a bankers and pcWsPa pers will be
7sta Ia tcu vow when thn govern III
,
'''"''F ''''''tilF 'sA s''tet' w ti' 'o w
ana where 20 6rd him. lie Nitl
answer YOUR quest soos swear Won To
the ~st,,r7 tat,. ,,,,tr money ard ra-
INV" NV 'f'ieS i'"a SNN' ia"
Returns of income fer 1917 must he
made between January ] and March
,,s
the government recognizes. 1ol-
iector of Internal Revenue Moncure
satd trsax Chat many naruors OK.
(.., -, s,c,,... -
s III, I'-'' . !" go "ss'' w
"'til'E 'et M oia@ tak tai 'l'N'
v'sH itss '". 'na' ,@A'' - -,
~ r ''II's ',,',I ~ -
l.n. etNsi5N es.etsHlptF NM "0f ~
~ Ff"t'e' Af,9H pNtto" "a ~"
'fVAe :es 9.,''Sf ~ -
f ff-'-f = e'Fas .''t W.. 80 nos
i'sV.fp = NV 'S'' - VI "e
/ 80 uoi.'e 81 1'| i''ts''' ""t +
~ ~ 'r1'ls 60 80, ~ -. 49,
-. - 49,, -, ,,-so
7.nt 90 ~ '3',' ga t.,'t.,,n
H 'iV""' tneie III, 9. ~,
FNefS cotii,'1aNity s-N'i's ~ - ~
/ mN, any hel, ." = ss.'@ 80 49,,
tn' .l ~ oNa a"0 w. ~, LII, -,
1tctioh u'F''ig. ~ tiis Ia" a., -.
"'Ntoeu ii'o u's'l 'e'a' ''''''s w ~
| ~ ms me unis' a'. $500. ~
| - ~ - st.,,.4n. A. Y.,t1i auapf
slsheo 20 each o's'rlet, re w 80 80
/ H'f"'F ifSs tl7. NecK s. - ''|, - 49,,
( ~ anu III 9oh'' tHo''''-o - =
t,'Iet VET HN.ly ~ 49, IT,,
] we county snAt wv" ~ "a ~ !,
! th%re are c"''eelo, )" a.e1' 49,, .. as'
WIN oe tnere, a." ~ wv n,. "a Iii
/ H'hly ri me Ivy RAT ny IN
| in cue th''e auS ,Ne l'"''' .. 80.
| bankers and AFlo "ut .o''. ~ 81 ~,
I newspapers stains 20" ~, ~,
VII be IN ca On cuotty n -, 49, -,
~ =, 49, -
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-14
LIST OF SECOND CHURCH'S
MEN NOW IN SERVICE,

The many stars In the service fiae
flying over the entrance of the Sec
ond Presbyterian church stand for the
following members who are serving
their country:
Branch Barksdale, r. Winston Boil.
ing, William r. Darlington, John b.
Cary. Baxter l.. Crawford, Frank G.
Christian, Giles Il. Cook. Henry c.
Cornell, Joseph Cushman, Robert
Cushman, Frank w. Danner. Daniel
Denoon, Alexander Donnan. Chambers
Elan, j. II. Ellerson. Douglas q. Ell
Ierson, J. Blair Fits, Moylan r. Fits
Marion N. Fitzgerald, James A. Hill
Aubrey II. Miller. Jr., Charts @. Mil
Ter, Joseph T.. Moshy, George C.
Munce. William II. Parrish. Thomas
Pico. w. i. Porter, Rollo l. Jusey
Frank III. Redwood, Hugh A. Suther.
land, Oscar Swineford. Jr., Gervas $
Taylor. Henry d. Taylor, Harvey TIL.
Ter, Edmund c. Waddill, G. c. Wal.
ton, Peyton II. II. Washburn, Charles
watkins, Jr., wilbur A. Webb, Car,
p. Wingfield.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-14
r1an t.srts for Soldiers.

Mrs. J. r.. Noryell. president Of the
Franklin school Mothers club. has
called special meeting of that Or
Ranization to he held at o'clock next
Monday afternoon III the teachers
room Of the school building. The pur-
pose of Tire meeting Is 80 consider the
plan 10 send gifts to the Chesterfield
company, coast artillery, which was
organized In the South side and r.
now at Fortress Monroe. The best
way 10 raise funds to carry out the
proposed plans in the theme of the
discussion scheduled for the meeting.
The meeting Is not limited 10 mem
bers alone. All interested In the wei
fare of the fighting forces OF the lcoun-
TRY are urged 10 he present.
The Chesterfield company IN the
only military organization that has
been cent out from South Richmond
since the beginning Of the war and
the movement to furnish the members
with membranes from home has
met with general favor.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-14
RADFORD NORMAL NOTES.

Special TO The Richmond virginian)
East Radford Va, Dec. 13.-~On
Thursday night the Normal school
Glee club viii give a program con -
sistlng Of class songs. patriotic songs,
and old familiar songs and hymns.
The 3lee club is under The direction
o. Mss Florence G. Baird, supervisor
81 public school and music in this
institution Much attention is given
TO vocal music which, In some form,
is required Of every student tn school
The 9th annual educational con
ference Of the teachers IN the western
part II the state viii he held ST the
Radfnrd Normal school ia February
er March Representative Of the
various counties ard cities in the
western seesi Ion - the state AZ the
state educational conference ~ Rpa~
nuke unanimously endorsed the con
t!uuanca ~ the educational confer
ence at the Haaford Normal school
tn tais conference All grades OF teach
ers and schools, from the one-room
school 10 the colleges and upiverKi
tfeR are Represented The number
or higher esiucaGiafat institutions IN
this section ef the state is very large
The committee having the program in
rhargt viii probably meet soon 10
orange the details of The program.
Sea- arn1 members of the faculty ga
devote themselves 70 the Red Cross
cam paign during the Christmas vsea-
ton IN an effort to increase the mem
berxhin Of The Red Cross In the west
ern part 81 the state nj least twotold
in that period. I3r. /. 7. Mcdonnell
a,tnArsntsnAent of the speakers hn.