davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1917-12-07
FRANKFORT.

The Parent Teachers Association met
at the school building Tuesday evening
Plans were discussed by which the meet
/ ing may be made more helpful and the
attendance increased.
Both parents and teachers voiced the
/ opinion that this Association has been
a great benefit to them, and felt that
if all patrons would only cooperate. we
could easily make ours the best school in
the community.
The following officers were elected 10
serve for one ye ar: President. W. FL
wood Nelson; vice president. Clifford E.
Timmons; Secretary, Miss Irma Steele;
treasurer, Miss Etha Smith.
Mrs, Morgan T. Gum is spending some
time in Philadelphia and Williamson
School, Pa
Mr., and Mrs. William r. Taylor enter
tanned b. G. Cannon and family Thanks
giving day.
Mrs. Robert w Daisey attended the
Red Cross dinner given at Ocean City,
Nd
Miss Ordrey Layton. Of near FELTON,,
spent Thanksgiving with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. John Layton.
a Buick automobile.
The Ladies' Auxiliary Society Of the
Presbyterian Church gave social in the
odd Fellows Hall last Saturday evening.
The affair was a financial and social sue
cess. Refreshments were served free.
Mr.. Norman Chandler. Of Philadelphia,
was recent visitor here.
Mr.. J. NJ. Lynch, Of near town. has re-
built his barn during the past few DAYS
The School Board is experiencing con-
difficulty TO obtain fuel for the
school An order was sent in last sum-
mer. but like many others, have only re-
ceived a small amount.
Mr.. George II. Evans and Mr.. Clarence
Eashum' owners Of the Frankford gar
age, have dissolved partnership, Mr..
Evans having sold his share to Mr.. Ea-
shum' who viii continue TO carry on the
same business at the same location. op- |
)osite the depot
Mr.. Elisha +. Dukes has purchased a |
gasoline engine and will use it for loading |
ars with piling and also for saving wood. |
John p. Gum, Of this town, who was
ecently commissioned second neuten-
mt in the L. S. Army at Fort Myar, Va.
las been home for a few days before go
lg to Petersburg. Va.
Miss Margaret E. Derrickson, Of viii
amson School, Pa, spent THANKSGIVING
'ith her parents here
Mr. w. A. Gum is in Philadelphia for
while.
A committee TO solicit funds for the
merican Relief has been appointed by
lie Presbyterian Church.
Miss Ethel Collins, of Blades. spent
thanksgiving at her home here
Mr. and Mrs. Ebe Walter are visiting I
Philadelphia.
Mr.. Fred Holloway, Of Wilmington. was
me for Thanksgiving.
Dr. Robert S. Long has rented the
operty occupied by Joseph G. Godfrey.
Milford chronicle., 1917-12-07
VlNOL REMOVES
THE CAUSE OF
CHRONIC COUGHS
A Constitutional Remedy
That We Guarantee

Lagrange, N. c.-"For years I
suffered with chronic cough, so
could not sleep nights and continued
to lose flesh. My druggist asked me
90 try Vinol 1t cured my cough, I
can sleep nights and have gained
twelve pounds. Vinol is the best
tonic and tissue builder I have ever
taken."-W. d. Rem, Lagrange, N. c.
We guarantee Vinol for chronic
coughs, colds and bronchitis. Not a
patent medicine. Formula on every
bottle. Your money back if it fails
E. H. Bratton. Druggist.
Milford chronicle., 1917-12-07
Samuel ]. Wilson 6 Son
MILTON, DELAWARE.

Funeral Directors and EmbaImsrs.
We have added to our funeral equip
ment new Motor Funeral Car, for
which we make no extra charge. We
have stin retained our Black ana White
horse drawn hearse, which therefore
places us in a position to furnish either.
horse drawn or motor hearses.
=, We are the best equipped and carry
south Of Wilmington.
Cal phone, ofiice No. 22, residence No
~; Phone service day and night. IN
calling after 10 p. m. call No. go All
Calls promptly answered. No extra
Wffa'8 services.
We also carry q large and completa
assortment Of Furniture, Carriages, Run.
Farming Implements.
Milford chronicle., 1917-12-07

Some one wants what you have TO
SELL Then advertise It in the Chron-
icle next week.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-25
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
GERMANTOWN
cnrtinusd trnm prcccdinn Cnlnrnn
SEDGWICK

NEW DETACHED stone dwelling with
exceedingly fine location. Four bed
rooms and baths on the second
floor, 8 bedrooms and bath on the
third. Hot-water heat, electricity;
hardwood floors on the first and sec
ond floors. Garage for cars with
mans room. This is a high-grade
house in carefully restricted sub
urban section. We will gladly show
this property daily or Sunday.
A. S. TOURISON
70l4 Boyer Street, Germantown
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-25
GERMANTOwN
THE NEW ADDITION
TO PELHAM COURT

ttt NEW Al)lDlIlON
TO PELHAM COURT
rs OPEN
PELHAM COURT was not built to make an
appeal to every one--but to you who demand
the best and are accustomed to receive lt-at
price which. considering what YOU do de-
mand and receive, Is moderatc-it Will make
n strong, compelling appeal.
ri, PELHAM COURT is located at Carpenter =
coin Drive. on the Pennsylvania Railroad, 90
or SO trains day; surely transportation
enough for any one.
Suites OF . rooms and bath to q rooms and
. baths; the size to suit your requirements.
prices are from $50 up.
PELHAM COURT is quiet. perfect
APARTMENT HOTEL and located In an abso-
lutely ideal and exclusive suburban location:
In word you may come to PELHAM
COURT and find perfect suburban location.
with transportation unexcelled, an Ideally con
structed building. quiet, dignihed, elegant You
may select an apartment OF the size TO suit
your individual needs: you Will hnd all your
housekeeping problems solved and taken care
OF for YOU absolutely without effort on your
part: YOU will find table Of the utmost eN-
Ceence at a most moderate price. and the
same courtesy. service and attention Is uni
form throughout the entire establishment.
For full Information, arrangementa Tor IN
spection and reservations call. phone or
"''' NORMAN s. SHERWOOD & co.
1921 WALNUT ST. 80, oo,-
or their Representatives on the premises at
Pelham Court
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-25
BOARDING

90 . Gentlemen or refined married couple
nTivate family. Call 147 Melrose ave, East
Tansdowne or phone Lansdowne $40 j.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-25
AUTOMOBILES TO HIRE

mo utRE--Day or night, brand-new 5-passenger
IvgonrinE cars S1.25 hour; new 7-passenger
,,noousncs $50 hour up weddings funerals
= snecialty 1888 Ridge ave. Bell phones.
o. iSlt or Pop. 1894 or Pop. 1917; Key
.,nne Park 1882. Special rates by day.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-25
APARTMENTS


2OTH. s., li5-Beautifullv furn. suite. private
bath; exclusive house; central; gentlemen.
APARTMENTS-l-2 rms. with priv, bath; all
cows; furn. or unfurn. Apply 620 N. 10Th nt.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-25
FURNISHED APARTMENTS

snr,,cI NTHyIiAii snyi ii72i.wALNUT ST. Race so25.
i5soiioiT APARTMENTS, 1900 Pine st-S
T99ns snS nSSYIsSSctqaEsTER CO. 1901 Chestnut
.s7 w z, F,r. unfurn.. l. ? room bath,
with. withou. MsshsIPsSsss; PSose Walnut Ssii
.s,r,g = ,97pesirable apt larGe front
ioan, rd., s.r,vafe bath hardwood noorn. electric
neht. lot water, pnfuFn'snea'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-25
ROOMS FOR RENT

CHESTNUT. 20o9-Desirabe rooms. profess
sional offices.
CHESTNUT 2O4S-Second- floor suite, 2 rooms
and bath: single rooms. electric light.
CHESTNUT, l9O4-Second- floor front suite; sin
gle rooms: electricity. steam heat; references
CHESTNUT ST., 4OOO = Rooms for gentlemen
only.
GREEN, ls12-Rooms. single, suite; album
dant hot water; open reception room service.
LOCUST. 122e-(Aiorton Apts.); furn., unfurn. {;
l. 2 rms; bath. with, without kitch. WaL5411.
MT VERNON 2OO4--2 third-sty. front furnish
ed: housekeeping; water; large second front.
SPRUCE I43l-Three communicating rooms and
bath second floor, handsomely furnished cleo
tric light telephone; gentlemen. -
SPRUCE. lB8S-Deslr. rooms, single, en- suite.
private baths; south exposure; prof. onices.
SPRUCE, 2O22-Two second-noor rooms with
bath: southern exposure; open hrei gentlemen,
isOO CHESTNUT sT.-DoUBLB ROOM. WITH
PRIVATE RATH; SINGLE ROOM WITH
RUNNING WATER; UNLIMITED HEAT
AND Hor WATER; JANIToR ON PREM.
ISES
ONE LARGE third-sty. front room and second
= sty sitting room with bay window, both nicely
furnished: bath and all conVeniences Fhone
Baring 345. ------------
A WoNDERFULIY comfortable room for a
gentleman; exclusive home. Barring 1855,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-25
AUTO TIRES

HERCULES TIRES
Guaranteed
ao,a ...... $3.50 3iNl l,.......S12,a5
S01Sh ~ 7.05 36N4h ,..... 1875
HERCtiLES TIRE CO.. 0l2 N. Broad st
SOIsH NoNSKID TIRES .....:..,. .SS.95
"a4x9b RED TUBES. guaranteed. ...... LOO
'"R RtiDOI.PH TIRE co, 1888 Arch st.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-25
TYPEwaITERs AND SUPPLIES
WANTED

ANTIQUE furniture broken jewelry, gold. sill.
yer, false teeth. feather beds. "AntiQues.'
735 Walnut. Phone Walnut 1925 Est. 1855.
BROKEN JEwEBRY antiques. pistols, coins.
Coin hooks with prices pay mailed, l6c. J; y.
Boss Peoples Store). 206 s. llth. Wal. $3.50.
FURNITURE, pianos, carpets. antiques, entire
or part houses bought for cash no matter now
large. ]. bernstein. 1884 Ridge ave.
FVRNTTURE ETC, WANTED. BEERD. 1851
PENNSGRoVE (BEL. .POPLARD. PRES. .4707W,
TALKING MACHINES. musical Instruments
Victor & Columbia records; highest cash prices
paid, Terminal Exchange. 1908 Ftlbert, Pos
taL call: phone Walnut 2817 Always open.
WANTED-National cash regsters; state low,
est price for spot cash; give numbers and
full description Address Ganger. 1870 Broad
way. New York.
WANTED-Side saddle: must be good condi-
tion modern and reasonable; Martin make
preferred. r. o. Box 1872, Smithville N. j.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-25
Sedgwick

A FINE corner property, detached CO.
lonial dwelling, all-stone, with garage.
This house has just been completed
and is ready to occupy. 1t has bed
rooms and baths on the second
floor, 2 bedrooms, bath and store
room on the third floor. You will find
this property worthy of your consid-
Grafton. We will show you this and
several others daily or Sunday.
A. s. TOURISON
7014 Boyer St., Germantown
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-11-23

No Chain letters.
People are warned against any
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-11-23
ALL OF EN- RIDE BUT BOSS.
Seven Overland Agency Employees
Drive Their Own Cars.


l.. c. Smith, well-known farmer
of the Tenino district, is driving a
Model IS Overland Four roadster,
delivered to him this week by the
Bronson Motor Car Company, the
local representatives. e. l. Carey Of
1.-THE Westside bought a Model 90
touring car and Thomas w. Davis,
an employe Of the company, bought
e Model SO.
| Nearly everybody around here
owns his own automobile" w. b.
Bronson, manager of the firm, said in
commenting on the latter sale. Two
have IA employees and seven Of them
drive their own cars-only the ONCE
fforce and the boss walk" ~ 4.
The seven are H. G. Randle, sales
manager; w. L. Bronson, Thomas W.
Davis, g. H. LaGue, Lew Myers. Fred
Christopher and Ed Freeman. Be-
sides these. one Of the other en-
ployes owns q motorcycle, whilesan-
other rides bicycle.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-11-23
DODGE BROS. LIGHT
DELIVERY IS READY
SUBSTANTIAL CAR FOR CONNER.
CIAL PURPOSES ADDED TO
. i.r WELL KNOWN LINE.

Dodge Brothers dealers in the
United States and Canada are begin
ming to receive their first consign-
ments of Dodge Brothers commercial
car. Already this car has been pro-
claimed a favorite in the commercial
field, and dealers are preparing for a
demand as heavy as that which has
greeted the other Dodge Brothers
products since they came on the mar
ket three years agp.
The building Of the commercial car
was Influenced by the frequent and
consistent demand for Dodge Broth
ers chassis for commercial purposes.
The mechanical features of Dodge
Brothers standard touring car were
SO we'll adapted to use for light COM
mercial work that hundreds of busi-
ness concerns bought the chassis
alone and had special commercial
bodies built to suit their require
ments. Naturally, this practice led
to a demand for a light commercial
car as part of the Dodge Brothers
regular line of cars.
The result is the practical, sub
stantial, and good-appearing vehicle
which is now being marketed. 1t is
practically a duplicate Of the car
which Dodge Brothers have been de-
.livering to the government in large
quantities for several months.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-11-23
SEES NO HOPE FOR
PEACE NEXT YEAR
RUSSlA'S COLLAPSE DELAYS VIC.
TORY UNTIL 1919, Moor.
MICK THINKS.

Russia's collapse and the unreadi-
ness OF the United States make hope
less any thoughts of peace before
1919. in the opinion of Medill Nc
Cormick, congressman-at-larg of
Illinois, who has just returned from
visit to post Of the important
fronts Of the European battle line.
1.-The Germans are not winning the
war" Mr.. Mccormick said. Neither
are we.
THE war today presents a stale
mate from which we are unable to
extricate ourselves, because of the
collapse Of Russia and the unreadi-
ness OF the United States. There is
practically no hope that Russia can
be in any sense useful during the
year 1918. From the most respon-
sible person / heard a disheartening
tale Of Russian inefficiency. corrup-
ton, incendiarism and murder. Rus
STA is so disordered that she cannot
make war. Happily, in all probable
ity. neither can she make peace.
The issue of the war" he added,
will be decided not on the Isonzo or
the Piave; not on the Mouse or the
Rhine, but in Washington and by the
'furnaces,of America. This war must
be won If we are to win it, by the
manufacture in America of thousands
Of engines lof war"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-11-23
WAR.SAv|NCS PLAN
STARTS NEXT MONTH
EVERYONE CAN HELP FIGHT
WAR BY BUYING 25.CENT
STAMPS.

The war-savings plan provided for
in the last bond act, of September "a
1917, has been formulated and an
nounced by the treasury department
and goes into operation on Monday
December 8.
The plan puts it easily in reach OF
every American citizen to save money
and at the same time aid the govern
ment by supplying it with the sinews
of war.
Stamps, which are the govern
ment's certificates of Indebtedness,
are to be sold in two denominations
thrift stamps, which cost rs cents
each, and war-savings stamps, which
cost from $4.12 to $4.23 each accord
ing to the month in which they are
purchased.
How Plan Works.
With the first thrift stamp the pur-
chaser is given thrift card with
spaces for 16 stamps. When 16
thrift stamps have been purchased
and affixed the thrift card can be ex-
changed for a war-savings stamp by
paying the difference between the 81
the thrift stamps represent and the
current value of a war-savings stamp,
which in December, 1917, and jan
uary, 1918, will be Alp. and there
after ! cent for each succeeding
month during the year 1918.
With the first war-savings stamp
obtained by purchase or exchange the
owner is given a war-savings certifi-
cate containing spaces for 20 war
savings stamps. If the 20 spaces are
filled during December, 1917, or jan
uary, 1918, the cost to the purchaser
will be $4.12 for each stamp, or
$82.4O for the full certificate, and on
the LIST day of January, 1923, the gov
eminent will redeem the certificate
at 500, giving the holder a net
profit of $3.50 for the use of his
money.
Although these investments do not
mature until January 1, 1923, pro-
vision is made whereby upon 10
days written notice after January
I. 1918. such certificates will be re-
deemed by postmasters at their cost
to the purchaser plus cent month
on each war-savings stamp on the
certificate.
Bear Per Cent Interest.
The thrift stamps do not bear in
terest, but the war-savings stamps
bear 4 per cent, compounded quar-
terly. The certificates will be dated
January 2, 1918, and mature jan
uary I, 1923.
Under the plan an amount as
small as 25 cents can be invested in
government security. and as soon
as 81 has been thus invested an in
terest-bearing certificate of the
United States government can be Sc
cured.
The stamps and certificates can be
obtained from postoffices. banks, or
trust companies, at most railroad
stations, stores, factories. and many
other public places.
Having the entire wealth of the
United States back Of them, and
being redeemable as above stated,
there is no danger of any deprecia-
ton in value of the certificates.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-11-23
RED CROSS ACTIVITIES
Contributed by
MISS LOUISE AVER,
Secretary Olympia Chapter.

The cry this week is for more
sweaters.
At the present time the order OF
necessity for knitted goods is as fol-
lows:
First, sweaters; second, socks
third, helmets; fourth, wristlets;
fifth, mufflers.
Everyone who can is urged to knit
sweaters until the immediate press
ing4 need is satisfied. Requests from
France have had to be denied for lack
of production. Mrs. Battle OF the
Northwest division writes: I'VE
trust your chapter will cooperate and
increase your output of sweaters very
materially"
1t is comfort to know that an
abundance Of materials is in sight
for $3,457,200 has been appropriated
for the purchase of muslin, blanket
ing, flannel, and yarn. This will be
sold to the chapters at substantially
cost prices. ="
suGt sas
No Chain Letters.
People are warned against any
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-11-23
CATION TELLS ABOUT
SUCCESS WITH PEAS
REPORTS DOUBLE YIELD FROM
PEDlGREED BLUE BELL
VARIETY.

Editor Standard
should like through you paper to
make the following report of this
years work with pedigreed Blue Bell
peas.
This is the eighth consecutive year
that these peas have been grown from
hand-picked seed. This year l also
screened the seed, sowing only the
largest. In fact, they were so large
that my New Kentucky drill would
not sow them without cracking many
of them. I was forced to rent a Su-
Iperior drill from a neighbor in which
the feed wheels run under the grain
and lift it up, rather than running
over it and kicking it out, as the
older styles do.
also thoroughly worked the fields
while in bloom. pulling out all pur-
pie blooms. My experience this year
confirms the judgment of old pea
growers that it takes years to get rid
of impure blood in peas. They are
the same as live stock-they seem
to breed back.
Not yellow pea was in my seed
this year. yet when they came into
bloom found sprinkling of purple
blooms all over the fields 1.-TWO of
these fields had never grown peas be-
fore), so that these purple blooms,
which would have produced yellow
peas had not pulled them out, came
from blue seed.
have no idea how long it will take
to get the mixed blood entirely out,
but it is an interesting line Of work
and shall keep at it.
I was recently asked if it paid to
put SO much labor on any crop. This
is what was able to say:
"This has been an off year for peas
in this section. The extreme heat of
the past summer while the peas were
filling very greatly affected the crop.
Many blooms were blighted by the
heat and never made pods at all.
Those that did fill produced smaller
peas than usual. Most of the peas in
Thurston county threshed less than
ton per acre. had two fields on the
most gravelly slopes on my place that
threshed two tons per acre. But for
the July heat wave I think I would
haye gotten at least two and a half
tons per acre."
o. / am. confident that some one with
ideal pea soil and favorable season
will soon produce three tons Of these
peas per acre. l not only got double
the ordinary yield, but the parties
who bought nearly all of the peas in
the county for war food at $110 to
$115 per ton offered me $40, and
took them from the machine while I
was threshing them.
am confident, as long as we es-
cape the weevil and aphis, we can
grow no crop that will be so profit
able as the Blue Bell pea. 1t is in
great demand for food, being almost
as sweet as the garden pea. 1t re-
quires no more labor to grow it than
any other grain crop.
We can do nothing more patriotic
now than to grow desirable food.
Western Washington is not classed as
a wheat section, but it is about pea
heaven. Our climate and soil seems
suited, in an unusual degree, to pea
culture.
Thurston county probably produced
100 tons of peas this year for war
food. We could easily produce 500
tons next year and not only help win
the war by growing food but also help
win it by being able to buy more Lib
erty Bonds, than we could by growing
any other crop.
Respectfully,
A. s. CATION.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-11-23

chain-letter system purporting to be
approved by the Red Cross. The Red
Cross neither authorizes nor approves
that method of raising money. Make
your donations through authorized
channels, such as have shown them
selves worthy of confidence. ioss4
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-11-23
/. Wins by Big Vote.

Official count by the commission
ers last Monday Of the vote at the
special election in the Yelm neigh
borhood showed that the irrigation
district proposition carried by vote
of "a to 8. Ii NJ. Goldsmith, A. c..
Little and c. A. Lott are to act as
directors.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-11-23
Shipments Acknowledged.

The following letter from the
Northwestern division at Seattle, just
received, will be of interest to all:
1--WE are pleased to acknowledge
the receipt of two packages received
by American Express November 18th.
three packages and one box Christ
mas packets by American Express
November 18th; also three boxes Of
supplies, by the Northern Pacific, re-
ceived November 18th, all of which
constitute a magnificent. offering on
the part of your chapter, for which
we are very thankful. eA.
Respectfully yours, aai
BUREAU OF SUPPLIES.
~. A. BAILLARGEON, Director.
" iii
About Those Packets. ,Tsd1
The Christmas packets are getting
IN famouslv. ngEC
Our quota was IT'S. Hardly had
Mrs. George e. Morris and her asso-
ciates who have that speciality nj
hand, raised the money and arranged
the packets, when word came that the
number needed had been underestiI
mated and we were asked to prepare
1as more. 5sz6i
Mrs. Morris CALAMITY survived this
shock, and the entire 1876 will soon
follow the ITS which went in the
above mentioned packages. These
packets will prove most attractive
and interesting to the boys" They
contain all kinds of good things to
eat, puzzles and games, clever scrap
books, chewing gum, and many other
things to tide over idle hours and
warm homesick hearts.
Food for U. s. Prisoners.
If any of our boys have the misfor-
tune to become German prisoners,
they will not be allowed to starve.
The Red Cross will arrange through
its agents in, Switzerland to send
every American prisoner three ten
pound packages of food every two
weeks. AS it is to the interest Of the
Germans to have this done. they have
agreed to it, and will doubtless keep
their agreement reasonably we'll as
they have done in Belgium.
Send Aid to China. .fa-'
While it is difficult for most Of us
to see any virtue in work that is not
war work. the Red Cross steadfastly
adheres to its duty to relieve from
any sort of disaster. and is expend-
ing $125,00O on the victims Of the
Tsien-Tsin food in China, in which
one million persons were made home
less and property destroyed to the
value OF $10O.O0O.OOO.
,.~ - o,'.e...
Divisions Reduce Expenses.
BY throwing much of its work on
division offices, the National Red
Cross has been able to decrease it's
force in Washington very materially
Four months ago it had 700 paid Of
ficers and employees. Since that date,
though the membership has tripled.
the number of employees has been de-
creased by 277. Few of these sala-
ries are large. The membership
drive which is to take place in De-
cember will furnish means to meet
the overhead expenses, as we'll as re-
plenish chapter treasures. '7'.i'2
- iGTs.