davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-29
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
What Healthy Nerves
Mean TO You

A strong, vigorous nervous system
means health, strength and ability to
endure hardship and also to enjoy the
full pic ures Of life.
The man with healthy nerves accom-
plishes greater tasks with les fatigue.
He has a clear eye, an active brain
and a sound body. He is enabled to
think better and work faster. He has
energy. With healthy nerves he can
overcome the hardest competition, be
successful and gain wealth.
The woman with + althy n6-ves Is
never listless, weak or hopeless; she
Is not irritable. she never suffers from
h sierra, she has a reserved surplus
of endurance. Healthy nerves will
prevent the sleepless mother, although
worn with care and nursing, from q
az reak down" caused by her double or
treble duty.
All men and women who suffer
from these forms of nervousness -
known as Neurasthenic-who Lave
gone to pieces" who lack energy,
who haze insomnia, wb have sue
cuml ed to nervous prostration or ner-
yous exhaustion, either mental or ply
E al, whose condition is one Of irri-
table weakness, -vill find ready relief
ID cure in the peculiar properties or
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-29
CLAIRE GALL|GAN
DECIDES TO STAY
Will Make Her Home in Hawaii;
Eastern Girl Could Do Much
to Boost Aquatics Here

Miss Claire Galligan, American
champion swimmer, will make her
home in Hawaii. Shortly after she
arrived in the city she announced that
she would remain here. She had
planned on this for some time, but
after the reception given the party
this morning, said that she was GER
tain of it, Miss Galligan is an excel.
lent stenographer, and in case she
secures a position will remain here
permanently.
The announcement that she would
remain here in Hawaii is one of the
biggest boosts for feminine swimming
that has been brought forth A few
years ago there was not much inter.
est in swimming here, but during the
past two years the interest has in
creased and at the present time there
are hundreds of girls who have taken
up racing.
Miss Galligan is equally at home at
all distances. She would do much
to assist the other swimmers in Ha-
vail, and within one year Hawaii
would have In addition to Miss Gal
ligan, a number Of other mermaids
who would be able to compete with
the best on the mainland. 1t is ex-
pected that there will be a position
open for a good stenographer. At
any rate the swimming colony will
hope so.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-29
RUGER GIANTS
TO MEET BLUES
LNSUNDAY TILT
II Arrangements Are Completed
Pirates Will Meet Wreck
erS at SChofieId

At a meeting of the Pacific league
last evening it was decided not to
stage any Pacific league games on Sat
urday, owing to the fact that there
would be a polo match on that day.
The Mckinley team and Chinese will
meet in the opening game on Sunday
at Moiliili 1ield, preceding the game
between the SChofield Blues and the
Fort Ruger team This will be the
opening game Of the reorgantzed
league.
With the announcement made that
the 1st-32nd combination would meet
the Rugerites on Sunday, and the
proposed game between the Pirates
and the Wreckers at Schofield, things
look bright for baseball here. Man
ager Miles has not yet completed all
of the arrangements, but Is expected
to this afternoon.
The 1st-32nd squad will nave
strong lineup in the field and with
Brinza and Mashaw as pitchers, ap-
pear to have a slight edge on the
Giants in the hurting department.
Ruger has a strong team, however,
and it is understood that Stewart is
making an effort to land some new
talent.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-29
DISCOVER MINISTERS"
TO BE BooTLEGGERS

MEMPHIS, Tenn.-AlIeged minis
tiers of the gospel are undertaking to
evade the national bone dry" law
According to information received
here several persons posing as minis
tiers are making trips to ST. Louis and
others cities where liquor is sold.
They return with suit cases full of
haE-pints, which they sell at 81 each.
The law permits ministers to import
alcoholic liquors for sacramento pur-
poses. Anyone other than minister
caught bringing liquor into a dry state
is subject to fine and Imprisonment,
and it appears that some individuals
have found blind tigering" more pro-
fitable than preaching An investi-
cation is being made by the authori-
ties. Both negroes and whites are
irYO we'd
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-29
EXCITING MATCHES
STAGED AT NUUANU
"Y" TENNIS COURTS

Three exciting tennis matches were
staged at the Nuuanu Y. NJ. c. A. on
afternoon. Interest IN ten
mis- is booming at this association, and
a number of hard battles have been
fought on the courts.
Opawa won out in his match with
An Chan in two fast sets by the score
of Ga, 81. The last set was replete
with rallies, which kept the spectators
on the anxious seat DR.. Rhee won
two straight sets from Nakamura,
"a 81. J. T. Young's racquet ex-
perience gave him a victory over John
Ching, the match ending with 6-2. so.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-29

hail player Of note who has enlisted
as yet, with the exception OF Noyes
and Bates. Among the boxers arc
such men as Jack Dillon, Soldier
Bartfield, Kid" Mccoy, Eddie MI
sent, X. O. Sweeney and Ralph Cru
man, as we'll as Leo Cross, Billy Mel
son. Frank HueEat and Carl Martin.
III golf there are such persOnages as
Francis Blossom, Yale, the intercol-
!egiate champion; Lewis Bredn, OF
Detroit, who qualified for national
amateur champion, and many others
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-29
STARATHLEIES
VOLUNTEER FOR
SERVICE in i. 5.
List Shows Many Prominent
Members of Sporting Fra
ternity Doing Their Bit

Although absolutely impossible to
get an exact line on athletes who
have volunteered for war service, a
list of Eastern and Middle Western
athletes contains hundreds of names
of we'll known performers in all
branches of amateur and professional
sport
The track and field performers, &C
cording to this list, have done more
than their share, and are better
represented than any other branch.
Football comes next. Boxing and
baseball, two of the major profess
sional sports have but few names en-
rolled.
Trackmen =.
The track and field performers,
who are we'll known as fol-
lows: James NJ. Duncan, Irish
American A. c., discus champion; IT.
wing T. Howe, Irish-American national
220-yard champion, 1914; H. G. Irons,
Chicago A. c., quarter-miler; Edward
Madden, Princeton, national junior
hop, step and jump champion; Ted"
Meredith, worlds quarter and half
Yale, worlds one-mile indoor cham
pion Bob Simpson, University of Mis-
souri,, 120-yard worlds champion hurd-
Ter; Edward Teschner, 1917, Harvar1
track captain; A. E. Ward, Chicago
A. A, national A. A. U. 100 and 22O-
yard champion; l.. V. Windnagle, a
Portland boy, Cornell, intercollegiate
one-mile champion, captain 1917 track
team; II. T. Worthington, Dartmouth
intercollegiate and national A. A. L.
broad jump champion.
Tennis Group
Oarsmen have made a good show
ing, and in lawn tennis there are such
men as George VI. Church, Will F.
Davis, C. J. Griffin, William A. Lar
ned, Dean Mathey, R. Morris Will
Jams, w. NJ. Washburn, and William
Johnston in line This list takes the
majority of the best known tennis
players in the United States.
Swimming is also we'll represented
For instance, the7 are such men as
Ted Cam, Herbert Vollmer, Michael
son and others nearly as we'll known.
Football can lay claim to a large
list of stars. Some of these are
"Hobey Baker, Howard Baker, G. R.
Black, Yale captain; Edward Casey,
Harvard halfback; c. c. Coolidge,
Harvard end; A. H. H. Dadmun, 1913
Harvard captain; NJ. De Nitalis, Dart
mouth star; Edward Briggs Prince
ton 1915 captain; Jack Eddy, Prince
ton quarter; Artemus Gates, captain
1918 Yale varsity; A. G. Gennert.
Princeton center; B. O. Gerrish, 1916
Dartmouth captain; T. W. Harris,
1916 Harvard center; r. W. Harte,
1916 Harvard end; Trevor Hogg. 1916
Princeton captain; l.. HorWeen, 1916
Harvard fulib2ck; Chester LaROChe,
1916 Yale captain; William Mclean,
1916 Princeton tackle; Neil Mathews,
1916 Pennsylvania CAPTAIN; p. P. Mil.
Ter and l.. w. Mueller. Cornell 1915
team; Frank PeTshing, 1917 Tniver-
sity OF Chicago captain: F. T. SILVER.
lex, 1917 Cornell captain; ". B. Snow,
1910 Harvard guard: X. l.. Thiolscher,
1916 Dartmouth halfback; T. c. That
cher, Harvard 1916 halfback: D. S.
Tibbott, I9l5-l916 Princeton halfback;
Ny TOolan, 1915 Williams captain; L.
a. Wheeler 1"uh Harvard tackle;
Harry Legore. tale iul}hack, =. "
Wray, Pennsylvania 1876 t."'I. The
entire University Of Oregon 1916
eleven have enlisted.
Hank Gowdy, the Boston Brave
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-29
IT'S so IN ALASKA.

Up in Alaska the baseball players
sometimes start their games around
II o'clock at night They play base
ball until the tide comes in, and often
times they have their games called on
account Of the tide. Instead of tho
positions as outlined in other parts
Of America, the sporting scribes, use
the west meadow for the center field,
tide flat tender for left, and submarine
chaser for right
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-29
errors ROB {
Team Of GAME

Zillinski, who was on the mound for
Company L Of the End Infantry, held
the c Company squad to three hits,
but errors behind him gave the Seas
a victory. Ostendorf starred with the
stick, while Ross played the best
game. Duffy was hit hard in
spots.
co. L, SECOND INFANTRY.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-29
SENSAPERSA
(FormerIy called Persi Nerve
Essence

These wonderful little tablets con-
tain no mercury or other injurious
drug. They act like magic. The bright
eye, the elastic step, the clear and act
i've brain, the courage and strength
and comfort they impart are noted al
most from the first cay they are taken.
One box of Sensapersa will do a
great deal of sood, Il 9 full course
treatment of six boxes is guaranteed
TO give absolu:c satisfaction or the
money will be rounded.
The proprie:ors earnestly ask for
every sufferer to give Sensapersa a
2 cd fair trial at their risk. Don't
4 .ay, commence today. Sold by
Chambers Drug Co., Hollister Drug
Co., Honolulu Drug Co, Benson, Smith
{. Co, or sent postpaid for 81 per box
or 6 boxes for IS.
THE BROWN EXPORT CO.
Dent IS. a Cortlandt St. New York
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-29
SKATER SQUAD
Wins FROM 32ND

Company L of the End Infantry de-
feated the Company L team of the
33nd Infantry by a score Of to on
Saturday. The Baby Regiment play
ers did not get started until late in
the game, when they found Sweeney
for a number of bingles.
co. L, THiRTY-sEcoNo INFANTRY.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-29
RUDOLPH WILHELM
WINS GOLF TITLE

GEARHART,. Oregon, Aug. 1S.-Ru
dolph Wilhelm of the Portland Golf
club duplicated the feat Of Russell
Smith of the Waverly Country club
by winning the Northwest amateur
and Oregon State titles, defeating J..
r. Straight. also of the Portland Golf
club, 9 up and to play in the final
round of the 1917 tourney here today
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-29
co. L, SECOND INFANTRY.

Home run, Friday; three-base hits.
Mccoy, Ostendorff; bases on balls, off
Sweeney l, off Luther 2; struck out,
by Sweeney s, by Luther 13; wild
pitch, Sweeney l; umpire, Nelson.
Time of game, l hour and 80 minutes.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-29

IWU-UdSe Illus, IlUIIeTUdCH, Htdu,
Sweeney, Zillinski; hit by pitcher,
Hollerbach; double plays, Ross to
Roberts to Baxter, Ross unassisted;
bases on balls, off Duffy s, off Zillinski
6; passed ball, Head Time Of game
l hour and 40 minutes.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-29
MAJOR LEAGUE RESULTS
YESTERDAY
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

NATIONAL IEASOE'
At ACKNOWLEDGEMENT 9, Boston !.
At Brooklyn-Chicago 2, Brooklyn o.
At New York-New York I, Pitts
burg 3.
At Philadelphia-st Louis 6, Phil
adelphta 8.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
At st. Iouis-St. Louis 2, Philadel'
phia l.
At Chicago-Chicago 4, New York 3.
Redd-And you say he's patriotic?
Greene-Is he? Why; say, I've
heard him sing The Star Spangled
Banner" while putting on a tire
Yonkers Statesman.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-29
AMERICAN FEMININE
SWIMMING RECORDS
AS Compiled by William Un-
mack

y % yards, tank-14.2-5, Dorothy (
y Burns. (
y so yards. tank-.29, Olga Dorf- (
y ner. (
> - yards, tank-55 2-5, Frances (
, Cowells. I
y 100 yards, tank-1.O7 3-5, Olga 4
Dorfner. (
y 100 yards, open-111, Dorothy 1
\ Burns. (
y 22O Yards, open-3O3, Dorothy 1
y Burns.
y 800 yards, tank-4.34, Frances (
y COwells.
y 44o yards, tank-6.4t As. Fran I
y ces CoweIls. (
y 500 yards, tank-7.32 Is, Olga (
y DOrfner. (
y 200 yards, tank-1203 Is, (
+ Frances Cowells
y 500 yards, tank-1522 Is, I
y Frances Cowells. 4
y $50 yards. open-15.15 2-5 (
y Claire Galligan. 4
~ %%~~<% ~ y y y + y (
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-29

nasium. in the woods and is unusu.
ally skilful with the gloves. She
has always maintained that boxing is
a big help to the swimmer. Miss
Cowells has a system OF training
which brings results as she has won
a number of events since the first
day she began to paddle around in
the Lurline baths.
Unless arrangements can be made
so that Ludy LANCER can train for the
big meet, the feature events are GER
tain to be the events in which the
visiting me-maids participate 1t is
almost certain that the Young ladies
will compete in at least four events.
Recently Miss Cowells appeared in
an event when she had no time TO
train. but made a great race Of it.
She mas done this on a number of oc-
cusioms ANIL tGo same may be said
Tor Sis Inns. All three swimmers
are hIuHn rs real spoTtswomen, and
Honolulu swimming fans can depend
upon witnessing the greatest series
of feminine races ever staged in the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-29
HUI NALUs, LEAD ON.

The Hui Nalus will have reserved
nights swimming meets. All members
of the club who wish to secure seats
are requested to communicate with
KaDaiu Evans at the City Hall. For
years the Hui Nalus have always had
reserved section. and their roofing
has been one of the features OF every
meet.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-01-02

Nothing can stop this but the tax
ing Of rent 1.-THE price paid by labor
for the privilege Of using the bare
land) for public revenue and the abo-
htion of all other taxes.
People should think more about
this fundamental principle more
than they do. Begin now to cherish
the thought Of equal rights to the
earth you live on.-George V. Wells,
$3.50 South Park Az.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-01-02

long practieed in the name of God,
is near.
All that is required is to live near
to nature as Jesus taught, and not
according to the bunkolOgy of law
and gospel
Those devils are dying, rejoice and
be glad; 49,.
Their early departing should make
no one sad.
Run forward then, brothers, trust
God, who now Stays
Those ancient decisions from prime
val days.
-. N. Albright, 234s w. Harrison.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-01-02

6O50 South Park Az.
THE CHANGING oRDER.-"Re-
joice and be glad" That scripturaI
quotation is most appropriate to the
changes now taking place. The
death and humiliation now so evil
dent throughout much of the So
called Christian world is precursory
of the establishment of something
far better. 1t means a step in evolu-
ton. The Lord is iberating US from
our old-time folies.
Our sUperstitions induce us to
cling to the evils that we have,
rather than to run to something
which we know not of. Those fears,
however, are superstitions pure and
simple. No matter if they refer to
what is called death, it will be a
blessing for every one. No matter
what your life has been, the ultimate
result will be an advantage. There
is no death. Such change is but a
step forward and upward. Life is of
nature and does not cease. The
things that now are dying are i'm
pastures, the man-made stuffs called
legal governments, monarchies,
headed by wretches who call them
selves God-men, konig-men, king
craft, priestcraft, etc. In democra-
cies legal craft is the equivalent of
the above ordinations No matter
who you are you should thank God
for the destruction now taking place.
The beneficiaries of graft never relax
their grip until force is applied to
them.A The suffering of the people
is awful during the struggle, but the
joys that shall follow to those who
remain in the human will repay for
the suffering a hundredfold The
end Of the shams e9d hyDocricies. so
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-01-02
PROHIBITIONS

PROHIBIT ION.-My last article,
signed A. M, on labor and the dry
issue has brought the desired re-
Spouse. 1 want to test the sincerity
of our modern Rharisees. .
If state prohibition is Ineffective
because of reimbursement, the 10
gical reason must be that the people
do not want prohibition for them
selves. They vote dry for other rea-
sons; perhaps because their fore
fathers did, that being most logical
with that class. Take, for example,
in Maine and Kansas, the majority of
the present population has never
seen a saloon or brewery, yet prohi-
bition has not raised their standard
of morality or self-conFol to make
prohibition unnecessary PeOple will
drink if It is possible to get it, so
why prohibit?
Education doesn't prohibit. This
education may be taken from books
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-01-02
Why CONVICT?-R

WHY CONVIGT?-Regarding the
fear of ]. lie Roy Furman that wom-
en- will continue to commit murder
as long as men are moved by wom-
ems tears, has he stopped to think
how many murders are committed by
men regardless of the number that
are sentenced to death each year.
If he would think little deeper he
would> know that cruel punishment
has never stopped crime. Why then
not regret the deaths of those al
ready convicted rather than thirst
for more blood?-E. B.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-08-31
BACK FROM The
GREAT METROPOLIS
EUGENE ANDERSON AND U. H,
FOSTER HAVE MUCH TO TELL
ABOUT CONDITIONS EAST.

Eugene Anderson and U. H. Foster
buyers for the great department store
|of Anderson Bros & Foster, returned
Thursday night from New York City,
where they have been several weeks
buying goods for their store. Both
Mr.. Anderson and Mr. Foster have
wonderful tales to tell of conditions in
the great metropolis, and especially
are they conversant of the progress
being made by former Columbians in
the great whirlpool of the Athens Of
America.
From their conversation one would
think that they spent the greater part
of their time looking at the soldiers
and seeing their friends, but visit
TO their store will quickly undecelVe
anyone. Not a train comes to Column
bia that does not bring great scads Of
things of all kinds for the different
departments of the store, and tins
fall will see the most brilliant array
of goods ever shown at this store
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-08-31

Culleoka, No. 2; Tom Gillespie (col.)
Rockdale, Tenn; William Lee Garner,
Mt Pleasant, No. 4 Clarence Earl
Dennis, Columbia, lie Sth St.; Willie
Hugh Warden, Culleoka, No. s: Jo-
siah Hershel Digger, Culleoka, No. q;
Jim Gillespie (col.), Mt Pleasant, No.
l; Matt Martin Cayce, Columbia, No.
2; Columbus Ham, Columbia; Kelly
Coleman, Mt. Pleasant; Robert Flem-
ing Stuart, Mt. Pleasant; James O..
Rail, Mt. Pleasant, No. 4; John Smith
Irwin, Columbia, 1901 S. Main ST.;
Willie Chavers (col), Columbia, N.
Main ST.; William Kennedy (col.), Co.
lumbia, No. /; Robert Tidwell (col.),
Mt. Pleaasnt; Monte Mcdaniel, Co
lumbia; James Lipscomb (col.), Mt.
Pleasant; Bethel Lawrence (col.), Co
lumbia, Sth ST.; William Richard Bau-
gus (col.), Columbia, No. 4; James
Washington Hines, Mt. Pleasant, No.
4; Elmer Bumpas King, Mt. Pleasant,
No. 8; William David Whitaker. Co.
lumbia, Sth and S. High Sts.: Guy
Fleming Benderman, Culleoka.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-08-31

ere 455 spools of thread and great
piles of old table linen and old cotton
have been sent in, which is so badly
needed. Many pounds of old rags
were cut in small bits for stuffing pill
lows-all will be sterilized in New
York. Nothing has been wasted. The
salvage from 1900 yards of domestic
was wound in large balls, to be knit
ted into rugs for the French hospitals.
The beautiful part of this necessary
work was the manner in which our
men responded to the financial call
and teh many noble women worked
and say they want more work.
Many have asked Mrs. Martin to
continue as their leader in this work,
which she has fully consented to do.
The Spring Hill commercial club pres
ident, Haynes Ayres, has assured the
ladies they need have no further
thought or worry about the financial
requirements.
Our community has responded gen.
erously to every call and he knews
they will never stop giving to calls of
human needs. All the articles were
on display at Mrs. Martins home.
More than 25 came from Mount
Pleasant to see them. Mrs. Frierson,
the secretary of the Red Cross, was
of the number. From her enthusiasm
am sure Spring Hills next shipment
will have to be much larger to even
be in Mount Peasants shadow.
Many Columbia ladies have been to
see the display, among them Mrs. Car
mack and son. The men of our COM
came in great numbers to see
he work our women done in so short |
| time and they were amazed and so |
delighted. Col. John S. Brown says
lie is proud of them.
Right here, l want to extend the
hanks of this community to the edi-
or of The Herald for the noble part
e has taken in every good work that
as come up for our county, the ma
ion and the world. We wish for him
safe return home and that God will
rotect him in his efforts for world
eace. CORRESPONDENT.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-08-31
AN APPEAL TO MAURY COUNTY
FOR KNITTED ARTICLES IS MADE
RED CROSS NEEDS MILLIONS SWEATERS SOCKS, ETC. FOR
THE SUFFERING CIVILIAN AND SOLDIERS EU
ROPE WINTER.

An appeal to Maury county to help
provide millions of wooden sweaters
socks and other knitted articles for
the suffering people in Europe this
winter has been received by Hon. w.
s. Fleming, chairman of the local
Red Cross Chapter. Maury county's
allotment is given as 400 sweaters,
400 mufflers, 400 pairs wristlets and
400 pairs of socks.
Mr.. Fleming stated today that q
working room for the local chapter
Mil be secured Immediately so that
the work of the women who are knit
ting and sewing for the Red Cross
tan be concentrated and carried on
with more dispatch. He is now seek
ing a location which will be an
Rounced at an early date.
The appeal for knitted articles is
made in the following telegram en-
fracing a cablegram from Major Gray
son Murphy:
Atlanta, Ga, Aug. Is, 1917.
~W. s. Fleming,
Chairman Red Cross Chapter,
columbia. Tenn.
Red Cross has urgent call from
Major Grayson Murphy for enormous
quantity knitted wooden articles. Ca
hegram from Major Murphy follows:
Last winter broke record for cold
and misery among people here, in
fJpressihlv dread coming winter ind
ing us without supplies to meet situa-