davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-18
Brakeman Is Burned When
Cab0Ose Door Slams Shut

Whitefish. Sept. l1.--Brakeman Fred
Eschwig is in a serious condition. as
the result of being badly burned in an
accident on the hill. 1t seems that a
caboose caught on fire and Mr.. Esch-
wig Went in after something and. while
inside. the door blew shut and in some
manner became locked. 1t was some
time before relief came and he was
burned painfully and had inhaled so
much smoke that little hope is held for
his recovery
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-18

Those who finished qualifying yes
terday will be paired off and the first
elimination games will begin this week.
The first play will have to be I'M
ished by next Sunday when the sec
ond plays will be made by the win
ners of the first.
The following is the list as they
have been paired off for the first
play. The players handicap is given
in the parentheses:
r. A. Schlick a. and Allen Toole
90; George Weisel co. and Dr. ~.
Milkt l0D a. n. Whitlock CO. and
RI. u. Bell tD: J. r. I.ansing10) ana
John Toole l0l; II. l.. Bickenbach
l0) and W. l.. Murphy 80: Henry
Turner % and Fritz Sterling uD'
+. T. Sterling ca and Massey McCul-
Tough N0>: +. A. Roberts (9) bye.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-18
Fight IS Innings Against Bos-
ION Before Taking
Count of Defeat.
Standing OF the Clubs.
Giants Maintain Gait.

Chicago. Sept, L. New York kept
its pace in the National league PEN
nant race today by shutting ont chi
cago. ) TO 0. The game was q pitch
ing due, between Schurp and Doug
las. bur the latter was unable To go
through with it, while the former kept
the locals hits scattered and was
aided by three double plays.
An unusual play occurred in the
ninth inning. After one out, chicago s
Secondh a sernan. Zeider. singled, and
Deal followed with a terrific drive to
left Burns ran almost 10 the fence.
made Il great catch and threw To
smith. Zeider was almost to third
base Both Zeider and Holke thought
the side had been retired Zelder
started for the bench and several OF
the visiting players rushed after
Holke. who ran back to first and COM
pleted the double play.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-18
Terrifying Skin Diseases Are
Promptly Reached Through Blood

could be permanently cured by local
remedies.
Eczema and other inflammations and
limitations of the skin that are COM
monty called skin diseases. do not
come alone from a diseased condition
of the skin, but the real cause is an
impurity in the blood. No progress
toward permanent cure can be ex-
pected from local remedies alone. But
also cleanse the blood thoroughly, and
you will find relief.
S. S. 3. is the great unrivalled blood
remedy. which has been used with the
greatest success Tor more than fift,
years. II Is sold BY ydruggiAta every.
whore. BAIT be sure ana get tlse gen,
| aino 8. 8. 8. Our medical directo~ ~
| gladly give medical advice withou
charge. Address Swift Specific Co
/ 1907. Swift Laboratory. Atlanta, q
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-18
At the, Hotels
Manufactures Reports
Good business in East.

Although handicapped by a shortage
of labor. manufacturing in the east Is
booming and every factory is running
fun shifts. according to !. r. Stouten-
burg. manager of the Jello company
of Corning. New York. MFR. Stouten-
burg passed through Missoula yester-
day and stopped off at the Florence
hotel.
The big vineyards around Corning
report excellent crops this year said
Mr.. Stoutenburg. The new liquor
prohibition laws will have great ef ;
feet on the manufacture of wines. but
the demand for grape Juice has in
creased sufficiently to enable the
erowcrs To dispose of their crops at
high prices.
Manufacturing all through the east
is increasing rapidly The shortage of
labor does not seem to have any effect
upon the industries as they are using
women in most positions held pre-
vionsly by men,"
Mr.. Stoutemhurg reports that the
people in the east are heartily in SYM
pathy with the war.
Hotel Arrivals.
W. II. Barnes and wife OF Clinton
arrived in Missoula yesterday and
registered at the Shapard.
Mrs. w. Il. Prentiss and Fl. r. Prem
tiss. both of Hamilton. registered yes
terday AT the Sharard hotel
Mrs. ri. r. Hearty of superior is in
the city visiting, friends. She is stay
ing at the Shapard hotel
J. VI. Swartz of Great Falls is a
guest AT the Shapard.
+. u. Nichols. a prominent real
estate man and property owner OF
University Heights. is in Missoula on
a business trip. He is registered at
the Palace hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. w {. Nieland OF
Ovando are staying 1T the Palace no.
tel while visiting friends in the city
T.. III. Leonard of Waistburg. and j
e. Thomas and Joseph Lynch of Walla
Walla, prominent farmers Of that sec.
ton. are visiting in Missoula. They
are registered at the Palace hotel.
other guests at the Palace include
C. w. Kirk of Avery. and +. J. Mccain
and wife of Seattle.
Robert Sibley and wife of Berkeley
are stopping at the Florence hotel for
a few days.
Carlton Fox. prominent attorney
of Wallace. Idaho. is in MissOula or
business. He is registered at thu
Florence hotel.
Other guests registered at the Flor
ence yesterday include DR.. l.. Stadis q
Portland, r. A. Henderson of Butte.
". Foster of Helena. }. l.. Dunn ant
wife of Henderson. +. W. Brown ant
girls of Mullan. Mrs. John Mcintyre O.
Butte. Mrs. J. Mcintosh of kalispell
and Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Morrison o
Denver, Colo.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-18
Grief Over Fortune Loss
Ends Mining Mans Career

Butte. Sept. 17.-Joseph Lortie, Ga.
once possessor OF a fortune estimated
at 100000. died here today. Ply.
sicians attribute his death to harden
ing of the arteries, hut friends say
that the loss Of his fortune in various
prospect ventures ce1isea -.-tais death.
I.ortie had resided in Butte q years.
He located the Rarus mine in this dis
trict. which was sold to the Heinze
interests for 100000. Lorties share
of the sale was $4,000. which he later
added to in other mining ventures
He was a, native of Montreal, Canada
Lots OF people manage to keep the
truth pretty busy with its struggles te
rise.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-18
Surface lrritations Come From Deep
Seated Causes

If you are a victim of itching. burn
ing eczema, with its fiery tortures that
often seem unbearable, You are of
course anxious TO know how to rid
yourself OF this terrifying disease.
III you could learn Of sensible.
rational method of treatment that
would give results, you would gladly
give 1t a trial. and thank the day that
brought 1t to your notice.
Such . remedy Is within your reach
and you have but to follow the results
OF scientific research to find the relte1
yoa are looking for. ,, FL 80
The mistake you have made Is tn,
name that thousands Of Others hav
made in thinking that the disease l
pm the surface Of the skin. and hepc
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-18
To Boston in Fifteenth.

Pittsburgh. Sept. l7.-Mller after
pitching good hail for "a innings,
weakened in the fifteenth and Boston
defeated Pittsburgh today. 10 I. In
the first half OF the fifteenth with two
on, Rehg and Maranville singled.
Powell tripted. and Tyler singled, scor-
ing three runs Pittsburgh filled the
bases in the last half of the inning.
but Kelley took w. Wagner's fly.
which looked good for three bases, for
Tho third ont
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-18
AMERICAN ASSN.
Standing OF the Clubs.

Louisville, s.; Kansas City, ;,
Toledo, 4: Minneapolis, 5.
Columbus, 9. st. Paul. 4.
Indianapolis. 3: Milwaukee, ..
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-18
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Standing of the Clubs.
Boston Defeats Yankees.

New York Sept. 1I.--Roston, play
ing its last l91, game on the road. de-
icated New York here today. Leon
ard permitted only five hits.
Thirdbaseman Baker of New York
was henched for the season for re-
fusing to play IN an exhibition game
in Bridgeport yesterday.
Score r. II. r
Boston -.-.- ...... .-......-.....S >
New York --.-- -.-. ! ! u
Leonard and cadN: Fischer. Shocl>er,
Mngrid@e and Nnnamak"f.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-18
Alexander Puzzles Cincinnati.

Cincinnati Sept. l1.-A'eXander was
8; puzzle TO the Cincinnati club here
today and Philadelphia took the game.
The locals were unable to do anything
with men on base, except in the sixth,
when doubles by Chase and Wingo
Melted a run Mitchell lasted less than
an inning in the box for Cincinnati.
Score. r. n. T..
Philadelphia .......-...,..-.....-...,....-..4 10
Cincinnati ....-...........-......,...... !
Alexander and killilcr: Mitchell
Reuther and Wingo.
No other games.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-18

40 other games.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-18

No other games.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1917-03-01
BASKETBALL HAS IT'S
TWENTY-FIFTH BIRTHDAY

Basketball's twenty-ffth birthday
finds the game fiourishing as never
before, and crowding baseball and
track athletics for popular favor. 1t
was just quarter of century ago,
namely, January Is, 1892, that the
first match game of basketball was
played in Springfield, Mass, between
two class teams of the Y. M. C. A..
training school. The sport was in
vented by DR.. j. A. Naismith, but now
of the University of Kansas. It is es-
timated that at least a quarter of a
million persons are playing basket
ball as members of regular clubs, and
the sport has spread all over the
United States and Canada, and to
Europe, South Africa and the far
east. In the early days of the game
there were as many as twenty men on
side, but since 1896 there have been
five to team. The rules have been
standardized of late years, and basket
ball, in its improved form, promises
to become the great American indoor
spOrt.-Nashville Banner.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1917-03-01

Mr.. B. L. Cole and family, who
have been living in South Covington,
leave tonight for Ocean Springs,
Miss, where they will now reside.
Splendid new line Of riding saddles
just received at V. L. Ogilvie's Shoe
and Harness Shop.
Styleplus SIT clothes for spring are
strictly all wool, fit like made1to-
measure suits, and the patterns are
beautiful. The price is the same as
when cotton sold at &c. Supply Co.
Mrs. J. T. Myers and children, of
Mayfeld, KY, stopped over here on
Wednesday, on their return home, and
have been quests of Mr.. M. A. Sherrod
and family and Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H.
Flippin.
We opened this week the very best
assortment of silks ever shown in
Covington. In selecting these pretty
new 1917 costume, waist, skirt and
shirting silks, we got the best from
the st. Louis, Chicago, La Porte, Phil
adelphia and New York lines. The
variety is wonderful and we guaran-
tee to undersell the city stores. Nc
trouble to show goods at the Supply
Company's.
The manufacturers of Styleplus $17
clothes bought several million dollars
worth of woolens before the war, or
the very lowest market. That is how
they can keep the quality up and the
price down to SIT. Seyleplus SIT
clothes are just as good in every way
as the average $25 suits. Buy Style.
plus at SIT and you'll have So left tC
spend for something else. The Supply
Co. is the only Styleplus store il
Covington.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1917-03-01

the English family the Mccormick
family, and John Tinker, all good
sturdy Scotch-Irish stock. Some of
them settled in the Salem, some in the
Egypt and some in the Mt. Zion vi
entities.
These were the pioneers and they
left their impress on the communities
in which they settled, and their sons
and daughters have always been and
are still among the most prominent
and respected people of the commun-
tiles which they helped to develop.
Mr.. Mccullough stated that Mr..
John Mccormick, now living near
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1917-03-01
UNCLAIMED LETTERS

The following letters remain I'M
claimed at the post Office at Coving-
ton, Tenn, on February 26, 1917, and
if not called for in Is days will be
sent to the Dead Letter Office:
Mr.. Miguel Bonifacio
Miss Vivian Bridge
Georgia Easterlin dead letter.
Mr.. John Ellison
Mis- Fannie Green
Mrs. Clara Howard
Mr.. S. 7. Hall
Josie Johnson dead letter.
Mrs. Lucy Johnson
Miss Esther Lomb
Miss Mable Miller
Mrs. Bessie Rite
Mr.. John UpChurch
Mrs. Sallie Wright
Mr.. Bonny Wright
Elizabeth Yarbry dead letter.
Mrs. Libbie Yarbry
Please mention Dead Letters" when
calling for the above.
R. H. GREEN, P. M.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1917-03-01
LEADERS HONOR ROLL

The following is list of renewals
and new subscribers received by The
Leader for the week ending Saturday,
February "a:
Renewals
G. 7. Taylor, Mason
j. L. McQuiston, Atoka
j. M. Smithson, Brighton
G. d. McNair, Upton
S. B. Leatherwood, Memphis
7. P. Eddins, Upton
W. w. Turner, Cherry
w. E. Baird, Atoka
Mrs. j. w. Misenheimer, Brighton
S. A. Wright
A. A. Evans, Burlison
J. A. Rose, Mason
w. w. Fields, Atoka
D. E. Loller, Atoka
]. P. Selph, Mason
W. G. Hanna
], w, Moore, Memphis
Mrs. r. E. Taylor, Cherry
W. H. White, Brighton
]. D. Hall
John johnson
]. S. Harris, Burlison
W. L. Smith
Mrs. M. E. Lynn, ZifSenia. N. G.
G. P. Nelson, Atoka
Luther Hathcock, Atoka
A. j. Baskin, Burlison
Clifton Poindexter, Brighton
Miss Pauline Kraus, Memphis
J. z. Downing, Princeton, XIV.
H. 3. Boyd, Atoka
p. I. Crews
M. H. Erwin, Brighton
J. Robert Simpson, Atoka
4. H. Hudson, Kerrville
]. D. BaRer, Burlison
A. B. Dungy, Atoka
M. EHrchett, Mason
w. ID. Walton
Mrs. F. E. Laid, Memphis
L. Y. Wylie
D. L. Huffman, Burlison
L G Cousar, Magnolia Springs, Tex.
Mrs. Sallie Crump, Ripley
DR.. N. R. Newman
A. A. Kelley, Burlison
w. A. Pickens
New Subscribers
]. L. Cooper, Sparta, III.
! Frank LaveIl, Brighton
". G. Mcbride, Cherry
Z, e. Taylor, Mason
n. P. Rice
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1917-03-01
PAGES FROM THE PAST

Mr. John Mccullough and son, Rob-
ert, of the Atoka vicinity, were visitors
here Friday. While here the former
qualified as administrator of the es-
tate of his sister, Miss K. E. McCul-
Tough.
Mr.. Mccullough stated that a little
more that 60 years ago a party Of 29
people euliorated from Chester viii
lage, sc, coming through the country
in wagons, and It took them seven
weeks to make the journey. In this
party were the Mccullough family.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1917-03-01
PERSONAL MENTION

We pay highest market prices for
eggs. Cooperative Store.
Styleplus $17 clothes are the same
quality as when cotton was 6 cents a
pound. These high grade clothes are
strictly all wool, better made and fit
better and the price has not advanced
a cent. See the new models. Sup
nlv Go.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1917-03-01
NOTICE

Breed your cows to w. P. Simon
toms Jersey bull. He is pure bred
and has the size and individual merit
that is most desirable in the breed.
mehl-2w
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1917-03-01

Barretville, Shelby county, is the only
surviving member of the original par
ty that emigrated from old Carolina.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1917-03-01
Who Wears Them?

The adous woman who wishes all times appear her best
The stylish woman who keeps step with the fashion changes
The working woman whose figure demands cymfo and support
while performing the duties Of her occupation.
The athletic woman requiring freedom Of action when horseback
playing golf or tennis trampins country.
The mother the daughter young and old all Of them ask for and
recommend Madame Grace Coe the that provides the
style and comfort demands Of all figures.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1917-03-01
Madame Grace Corsets

Are for the woman whose occupation physical needs require the
support Of a scientifically constructed corset
Are for the woman who demands comfort without entirely sacrificing
style. You get all style virtues in this corset.
Are for the woman who wishes preserve her figure and maintain
her erect bearing
All Covngton and Upton county women will find Madame
Grace model suited to their type Of figure.
Come in and see our new and pretty line of 1917 model
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1917-03-01
Covingtor, Supply Company Courgtons Greatest Store

Ed Walton, Brighton
Ed Eaton, Mason
G. A. Anderson, Burlison
R. N. Doyle, Munford
G. H. Cullom, Brighton
Mrs. S. A. Miller
Mrs. G. A. Payne, Memphis
A. H. Elan
S. E. Murphy, Burlison
j. w. Thompson, Mason
H. E. Oates, Brighton
j. r. Jelks
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1917-03-01

The following is list of renewals
and new subscribers received by The
Leader for the week ending Saturday,
February %:
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1917-03-01

large, your kind is also here. Mrs.
you these splendid values and give
ct attempted, so come in and see it.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-29
Bed Time Tales.
By Clara Ingram Judson.
Copyright ~
POLICEMAN BILLY MAKES

! SUGGESTION.

I'D like to know why II didn't
think Of that?" said Father Beaver
when they had safely reached. the
shore, I'm provoked to think what
a stupid I was!" s&s,x ~
you weren't so stupid" laughed
Policeman Billy comfortingly, you
We're thinking about your raft and
the water and the sail and all that,
it's no wonder you didn'tNrealize that
you might walk to shore on the dam"
"All the same" began Father
Beaver. but his sentence was never
finished. For at that very minute
Hoot, the Owl, rushed through the
air and darted down to the raft where
they had been. Not a. minute ~too
soon were they! Their narrow escape
made little prickles OF fear run down
Father Beavers back. while9 poor
|..Graytail5 could do nothing but crouch
back into the shadow Of the log
lwhere they had hidden, ana shiver.
Even Policeman Billy kept very still,
for although he wasn't really afraid,
still. he never al foolish risks.
For an hour they waited there, new
er stirring, never speaking. Oh, the
little woods people learn patience,
you can see that!s
But when the hour. and a little
more was past. Hoot few away; they
could hear him go, and YOU a just
believe they were thankful Gray
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-29
DEMONSTRATION
CAMPAIGN FOR THIS
DISTRICT PLANNED

Miss Mae Mcdonald iii charge of
home demonstration agents, and Home
Extension work in North Dakota pre-
sided at a conference held in Lari-
more, Thursday afternoon, to decide
upon a program of work for a home
demonstration agent to be permanent
~ located In the northeastern district
of the state.
Owing to railroad connections the
headquarters and residence OF the
agent will be In Larimore. the territory
to- be covered Including Grand Forks,
Pembina. Cavalier, Walsh and Traill
counties. ~.
The necessity Of this work has
arisen through the emergency OF war
needs. The government appropriated
funds to carry on this work for the
home, to. aid in the increased produc-
ton, saving of food stuffs, substitutes
for meat and wheat, canning Of fruits,
meats and vegetables, and successful
home management in general. While
this is now war-work II is constructive,
and helpful in establishing better liy-
ing conditions, and may be considered
OF permanent value.
About a dozen women were present
at the meeting1at Larimore on Thurs
day, and q good beginning for the
work was. made. II Is the plan to
form local councils Of In every
locality to cooperate with the agent.
Miss Mcdonald stated the agents who
are to have charge Of the work in the
Various districts Of the state would
probably be available for service with
in g, month.
Women who responded to the call
fssred for the meeting were Mrs. orps
of Nakoma. Cavalier county; Miss
Watson and Mrs. Hilyers Of Mayvtlle,
Mrs. Anderson OF Grace township,
'Mesdames Arms, Peatman, Phillips,
Litton, Naylor, Pialt, r., q. Hanson,
Peterson and Hazen Of Larimore.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-29
Nurses Graduate
FromST. Michael's

Three student nurses, Miss Rose M.
Schmidt Of Red Lake Falls, Miss Mary
A. Egan of Fork, Mimi, and Miss
Evelyn M. Swenson of Hillsboro, COM
pleted their course Of training at st.
Michaeps hospital, yesterday and last
night were guests of honor at an
elaborate BANQUET, in the dining room
Of the hospital. Attractive decora-
ttons in autumn colors and blossoms
were on the tables.
Following the banquet service the
graduates and the nurses and student
body gathered in the class room where
a most interesting and instructive ad-
dress was given by DR.. H. M. Wheeler.
The presentation Of diplomas and
medals to the graduates completed the
exercises.
Mr. and Mrs. s. b. Sanford Of 317
North Seventh street, have announced
the marriage Of their daughter, Helen
Adele to Henry Hypson of Langdon.
The wedding took place at Lakota
yesterday morning, Rev. C. P. Drew
officiating. Mr.. Hypson and his bride.
with the latter's brother-in-law and
sister, Mr.. and Mrs. g. Crimson of
Langdon, motored here during the at
Sanford gave the wedding dinner a,
their home. With the bridal couple
the guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Crimson
and Judge w. J. Kneeshaw of Penn
bina.
Mr. and Mrs. Hypson left last night
for the Twin Cities, to visit for a short
time. ME-. Hypson Is a member Of a
u. s. Signal Corps, and expects to en-
ter the service at the conclusion OF
his honeymoon. Mrs. Hypson will
return to Langdon to make her home
and will resume her work as secretary
to Judge Kneeshaw. She hasa great
many friends here who will be inter
ested in her marriage.
X X X
Children of the kindergarten ant
primary grades of st. Paul's Episcopa'
Sunday school made merry at a party
in the, Guild hall yesterday Afternoon
between four and six o'clock. Mother.
of the little tots helped to entertain
them with games, and q luncheon. II
the evening between 1880 and II
O'clock the older members Of the
Sunday school assembled at the Guilt
hall for an indoor picnic. There wa,
plenty OF fun on tap for the good,
sized crowd that attended. the enter.
tainment including games, stunts ant
a supper
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-29

tail heaved q great sign Of thankful-
ness: Father Beaver shook his front
paw that had gone to sleep and Po-
liceman Billy remarked, Well what
do you want to do now?"!
L. want to get my raft foffs that
DAM, said Father Beaver, and 4
want to get 1t off quickly before Hoot
comes back!" IN
.Not SO fast. not so fast. laughed
Billy, ''Ill be thankful if
we get 1t off by tomorrow night Lets
see what had you better dor" He
scratched his head and thought very
hard.
Father Beaversw a SO thankful that
Policeman Billy hadn't saids why did
you build it above the dam as some
folks would have DONE. that, he was
grateful and pleased with any help
Policeman Billy might give. and he
wouldn't for worlds have interrupted
his thinking.
But imagine his surprise when Bill
|ly finally said. well. I guess it's g
case for the magic circle"
mo magic circle for me-" ex-
claimed Father Beaver, Il tried that
once!"n
"But you didn't try It for something
you could not do yourself" said Po-
iiceman Billy. and the look In his
eyes said. "better try again"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-29
sd. Thorlas Working.

In June the ST. Thomas Red Cross
q consignment 81 articles, represent
ing the work OF but one month, that
made every person who saw the arti-
+cles stare with wide OPEN eyes, at the
quality and quantity Of what was their
very first donation. Since that time,
tune 18th. to be exact), the 81.
Thomas branch has been Just as ac-
the following list Of supplies has re.
Gently been forwarded, TO headquart-
.ers: ~ pairs pajamAs;3 5 Gonzales
cent robes; "a hospital shirts, 10
shoulder wraps. II pair bed socks; IL
mufflers 5 sweaters. 4 helmet caps,
20 dozen handkerchiefs, i dozen pill
low cases, 2 1-2 dozen tray cloths, 8
~ dozen napkins 81 surgical wipes,