davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1917-10-04

10 Potosi and return. At De Soto
they were met by Mr.. Scoggin with
cars enough for the whole party and
driven to his beautiful hospitable
home where an elegant breakfast
awaited them
The morning passed quickly and ut
noon Mrs. DIR. Shultz of st. Louis join
ed the party and a little later Mrs. II.
l.. Rieke of Ironton came and added
much to the enjoyment. After din
ner the whole party took in the Fair.
1t would be impossible to specify
what was most admired where so
many things called for praise, but
when the party rsturned to the Scog-
gin home for supper, all agreed that
it had been well worth the time.
After a most delightful day the party
returned to their homes on No. 81, and
each declared herself in favor of q
return engagement. The following
were present:
Mrs. A. johnson and son, Mrs. W.
W. Reese, Mrs. j. Giovanoni, Mrs.
G. Zude, Mrs. H.. Dinger and son, Mrs.
Il. Dinger and children, Mrs. DR..
Shultz, Mrs. II. l.. Rieke and children,
and Miss Ruby Calvert. Xxx.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1917-10-04

garments, etc. The Bellevisw branch
has also begun this work and the
Des Arc branch has been quite active
also. In order TO continue this i'm
portant work it will be necessary to
obtain funds for the purchase OF ma
%teriais, and the Executive Committee
it now considering ways and means.
Full announcement will be made later,
but in the meantime Mr.. E. l.. Cook,
Secretary, or Mann Ringo, Treasurer,
will gladly receive contributions.
The following drafted men from Iron
county will leave. for Camp Funston,
October ith:
John q. Stuart, Bixby.
George c. Sohn, Pilot Knob.
Artie Sutton, Glover.
Orren Dunn, Chloride.
X. +. l., Marshall, Graniteyille.
Arthur IL. Holland, Sabula.
Roland Hill, Ironton.
Wilmer L. Keesling, Brule.
This leaves but four men Of Iron
county's quota in the first call who
have not been ordered to camp
three Of whom are coiored.
Edward Bethel, who has been con-
Quoting IL butcher shop in lronton for
the past year,and a half, win close out
here this week and go TO Pennington
and engage in q similar business. Mr..
Bethel asks the REGISTER to return
his sincere thanks to the good people
of the valley for the liberal patronage
they have given him and begs to as
sure them he appreciates it greatly
1t is a pleasure to say a good word for
Mr.. Bethel. He is an enterprisine
and most deserving Young man, hon
est and capable. We commend him
TO the people of Pennington and We
Unity As in every way worthy OF their
confidence.
DR.. W. J. Smith the other day re-
ceived a letter from some point in
rCalifornia with 90 enclosed. The writ.
er stated that twenty-five years pre-
vious, when he was a boy in Kinks
vile. Missouri, the DR.. had sold him a
% cent gallery ticket to a show or
credit. After all these years he want
ed to pay tho debt and figured that
the amount enclosed would Square"
the account, interest and all. TWEEN
ty-live years ago DR.. Smith had an
opera house in kirksville and says he
passed many a hoy into show on "a
promise to pay" He has no recol-
lection, however, as to this particu-
lar boy. who, after the lapse of a quar-
ter of a century, abundantly makes
good his obligation.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1917-10-04
Card Of Thanks.

W. wish to extend our sincere
thanks to u relatives and many
friends, who 90 kindly showed their
sympathy In our sad loss Of our dear
husband, father and grandfather, J. 3.
Bollinger, who left us September 20,
1917. We especially thank our near
neighbors for their untiring attention
through the long hours Of suffering,
also distant friends for their words Of
comfort. We too appreciate the
efficient service Of the pail bearers,
and Rev. Nelson b. Henry for his con.
soling words and beautiful thought.
We too want to thank our dear Doctor
r.. 7. Minor, our Lifetime friend and
comforter. Also the nurse, Miss car.
tor, for her valuable service, and sv.
cry kind attention. Also the friendly
floral offerings.
Sadly missed BY his WIRE, CHILDREN
AND GRANDCHILDREN.
6abuia, Mo-, October l, 1917.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1917-10-04
Des Arc Items.

We have had fine rains, which viii
help the farmers. Everything is still
high; eggs, 40 cents, meat aud lard,
80 to 10 cents. 1t is hard on the la
boring man. see very few hogs in
the country. VIM. Carter was here
from Piedmont Saturday. lie says
the farmers must raise more hogs. He
says he has more than 400 head.
the first corn sold here Saturday
at 81 in the field. A good price for
green corn.
A surveyor from Poplar Bluff has
been employed to survey the state
highway. Work will commence soon.
My old friend, Alb Daniels, is home
after visiting his children in West
Plains, Dunklin and Pemiscot coun.
ties. He reports Vne crops there.
Brunot, Patterson and Greenville
are working hard to get the state
highway down Marble Creek. 1t ap-
pears to me that the State Highway
Entfineer should survey both route s
and see which is the cheapest. hope
it will be settled One way 0 r the 9TH
err, soon.
was at Patterson Friday. Tho mer.
chants there are doing a nice bust
ness. j.. +. Cline has made a big i'm
%provement in his store building.
Quite a number atteeded the track
meet at Brunot Saturday.
Mrs. George kinsey and two child
rem, from Lauder, NO., who have
been spending the summer with he r
sister, Mrs. j. L. strader, in Green
Vile, stopped here for a short visit
with hor nephew, Lee sirader, and
family, on their way home.
Miss Myrtle Singleton from Sabula
spent Sunday with Miss Jessie Huff,
Rev. Elwood Taylor and wife have
returned from Montana, where they
have been living the past year. They
are visiting Mrs. Taylor's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Reed.
Born-To the wife of VIM. Keath-
ley, Thursday, September p, 1917, a
baby girl.
j. ID. Hickman and family from
Bonne Terre are visiting his mother
here.
Miss Essie Tolleson spent Sunday
with her parents at Graniteville.
Mrs. Irwin Davis has returned from
a visit with her sister in Pilot Knob.
Ray Daniels son, Luther, is quite
sick with fever.
Miss Maude James is visiting friends
at Patterson.
Our new barber has moved into the
cottage, near the shop, on Main street.
Rev. V. L. Patterson preached fine
sermons at the Baptist charoh Satur-
day night, Sunday and Sunday night.
He will preach here again next Sun
day-his regular appointment.
ISAAC.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1917-10-04
Six bars laundry soap for 25c.
FARMERS CASH MARKET.
PERSONAL.

Mrs. W, T. Gay was in St, Louis this
week.
S. 3. Cook of Roselle was a caller
Friday.
e. f. Eyaus left Sunday for a trip to
Chicago.
DR.. r. W. Gay was in st. Louis the
past week.
Rev. j. Il. Adrian was in the valley
Il day last week.
Mrs. Frank Mullin visited in st. Lou
is the past week.
james V. Webb of st. Louis was an
Ironton visitor Tuesday.
Mrs. Maude Jackson was here from
st. Lonis the first of the week.
W. N. knight, of Arcadia, is home
from a few days. stay in st. Louis.
Bryan Ringo went to st. Louis Wed.
nesday to enter Washington Univer.
sity.,
Mrs. Vim. Imboden is visiting her
parents, Mr.. ard Mrs, 7. 3. Pruitt, in
Ironton.
Mrs. Amanda Haywood is home
from ST. Louis, where she spent sew
eral weeks in a hospital.
DR.. Chas. III. Jones and family mot
ored to Brunot Friday evening, re-
turning to 1ronton Monday.
Miss Lorraine Polk, our efficient
telephone operator, who has been on
the sick list the past week, resumed
her duties again Monday.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1917-10-04

II all that has been said by orators
and poets since the creation OF the
world in praise of, women were ap-
piled to the women Of America, il
would not do them justice for their
conduct during the war. God bless the
women of MISUNDERSTANDING Lin.
coin, March l6, 1854.
And it is the same to-day.
Most OF tho people of Ironton and
vicinity are aware that a great pa
triotic work IL being carried on by the
women Of the Red Cross. 1t ID not
only a great work, but an important
one, that engages the services Of these
women. 1t consists of the manufac-
ture Of hospital supplies, and surgical
dressings, and furnishing knitted ar
ticles for the soldiers In active SER
vice.
The Red Gross Is made responsible
for the care Of the sick and wounded
In u armies, aud with a million men
under arms and another half million
soon to assemble, 1t means a gigantic
task. Those who stay at home can
well afford to co~ntribute to the well
ware and comfort OF the boys who 60
to fight for the freedom OF mankind.
Indeed we cannot afford to do less
than III utmost, when the boys we
are sending are offering the supreme
sacrifice.
Helping the Red Cross is helping
win the war. Let US all do our part!
Red Gross sewing day, each week,
"Wednesday, two o'clock, at tbs Percy
Building. Everybody welcome.
A recent gift Of q quantity Of knit.
ting yarn will keep the knitters busy.
A class has been formed to study
the latest approved Red Cross Surgi.
cal Dressings. OF necessity it'is linn
tied to eight.
Mrs. J.T. Nsxwideoh, The Chairnan
Of the Mesa County, (UoloFad,l Rsd
Gross, win be " the yailsy thfs VIZ,
The gusst o. 1irssJ i. \: Roblss ~ Ar-
cadia. MI. J. b. MccisllAn and MI.
Albsrt nay, N 4St. Louis, ~ siso1
Igussts u The "Dsisr rsgoh.n q
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1917-10-04
Mrs. Lille Davis.

-
The subject of this sketch was the
daughter Of John Monroe and Eliza
Jane Moody-C asebolt, a gran ddaugh-
ter OF A. NJ. Cssebolt, editor OF the
Marble City News, Cape Girardeau,
No, in the sixties. She was born at
Harviel, Mo-, September 81, 1871. Her
education was obtained In the com.
munity in which she lived. In 1898,
che was married to F. NJ. Davis. Two
years later, one child, was born to
them, Miss Orpha, now q teacher in
the public school of this city.
About twelve years ago, the family
moved to Ironton, and since that time
she has been well known to the COM
munity as Il kind neighbor, a faithful
member Of the Methodist church, and
one of the most industrious women in
town. Many a man, as he examines
her premises, which she herself cared
for, must feel no little of shame
because of the contrast between her
well kept premises aud his own neg
lected ones. As a woman who at
tended to her own affairs and kept
strictly out of those of other people. it
would be hard to find her superior.
Sunday morning, September %, she
complained a little, hut her ailment
did not keep her away from church.
A few days later, her symptoms so
alarmed her friends that they took her
to the Baptist Hospital in st. Louis
where she underwent a surgical oper-
alton Sunday morning; but the shock
was too great for her feeble strength
to resist, and she passed away late the
same afternoon.
In addition to her mother and her
accomplished daughter, Miss Orpha,
she leaves the following sisters and
brothers to mourn her loss: Miss Or
pha Casebolt, Harviel, Mo-; Mrs.
Cora ~simington, Hot Springs, Ark;
Mrs. Louisa Casebolt, ~lIarviel; Mrs.
Eva Kerr, Hot Springs, Mrs. Florence
Dickerson, Poplar Bluff, Mo; Ulysses
Sidney, William Siegel, and Hubert
Monroe. Harviel. Mrs. Mary Bard
sley of Neelyville, Mo, and Mrs,
Sarah Fountain, Tacoma, Washing.
ton, are her aunts. Kind hearted and
sweet spirited, she will be greatly
missed in our community; but we
know where to find her, and the way
to get there. May the God of all
| grace comfort all the bereaved ones.
NELSON B. HENRY.
For SALE-A number OF high grade
Herford Male Calyes-G to 9 months
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1917-10-04
From Near Arcadia Heights.

Having been away from home most
of the time for two months, | have not
been in a position to gather news
items of any interest for the REGIS.
TER.
Everything out here is very quiet;
nothing Of particular interest has &C.
Cured since my last communication
from this point.
1t is said that Mrs. Tesmacher and
daugher will soon leave the Heights
for their home in st. Louis.
Mr.. Vance will continue to make his
home on the Heights, during the fall
and winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Whelahon will
leave their farm in the near future
and remove to town, where it will be
more convenient for Mr.. Whelahon to
90 to and from his work in the store
in Arcadia, where he has been en-
ployed, we understand, for the past
seven or eight years. We regret very
much to see them leave the farm, for
during the two years they lived here,
we found them to be, in every particu-
lar, first-class neighbors.
Otto, Raney, and Minnie Patterson
visited their sister in st. Louis last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Vance, of
Marble Creek, have been visiting the
l%atter's father, Mr.. j. d. Vance, on
the Heights during the past two or
three weeks.
Mrs. Beardsley recently purchased
from Prof. Signer, of Marble Creek, a
horse and buggy.
G. W. Phillips, teacher of the Cove
school, recently purchased q horse
from Perry Patterson, OF Arcadia. Mr..
Phillips now has a good team.
The farmers out here have been
very busy the past week cutting up
corn. 1t Is reported that corn is not
80 good as had been anticipated.
Hon. w. r. Edgar has about the
best piece Of corn we have seen In this
locality.
We are glad to note that the High
School building Ga temple Of knowl.
edge) has at last been completed, and
that the pupils, who are attending
this school, are well pleased with the
conveniences thus given them.
The writer has been using the re-
Gently adopted text books philips
Anderson arithmeticsand the Young
and Field readers) and find them TO be
far superior to the old books, which
are at least ten years behind, when
we consider the present up-to.date
methods Of teaching. or course,
there was some little dissatisfaction
in many localities concerning the
change Of books, in.as.much % 1t was
q very hard matter to'get the new
books when needed. But now that
the books have been procured and
tried, 1t 10 = fact that this dissatisfac-
tion 10 I thing Of the past, and every.
body fboth pupils and teschers) has
nothing but praise for the new books.
Mrs. J. T. Patterson visited Mrs.
Whelahon Wednesday.
Mr.. Fred Russell IL making sorghum
this week. p.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1917-10-04

erybody cordially invited.
From last weeks Fredericktown
Democrat News: "The suit by the
Trousdales against Miss Celia Strother
for $4,000 damages for injuries r%eceiv.
ed last May in an automobile accident
Is about the only case that has, to
date. aroused interest in the Circuit
Court which convened here Monday.
The entire day yesterday was spent In
decentralization of the case and q
| considerable number Of witnesses
were examined on each side. The
case will be resumed this morning and
will probably reach the jury about
noon."
a card from II young friend, III.
mer r. Becker, Of st. Louis: "Just a
line to let you know that have made
good in procuring my license to prac.
tice In tho federal courts, granted BY
Judge Dyer, In session September IS.
Mr.. Chase Morsey, attorney, introduce
Cd me ssa favor to Mr.. Frank Nall,
who was not able TO attend. Two
former frontonians prepared my cer..
tifcate. MI. WV. Nall, clerk Of the
court, signed and Miss Lela NJ. O'Neal
penned ". Proud TO zee Arcadia vi.
ley 70 we'll Represented Ia work Of
justice.u \ y
Iron County Chapter Of the Amsri.
4 n.Rsd Cross hss bssn doing sxcsl.
lent work. n w production Of hospital
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1917-10-04

Buy the Paragon Writing Tablets.
They are the best tablets for the mon.
ey. At ]. 4. Grandhomme's Handy
Kitchen.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1917-10-04

Ever W tirsds building ~ : Cois,s
Original AZ. Tight Wood 0tovSe LON,
ths NJ III hight. Bsttss iock AZ onS.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1917-10-04

For SALE-A number OF high grade
Herford Male Calves to 9 months
olda. Apply to j, Fl. Long, Belleview
Mo
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-08
ETURN FAMOUS SWORD
OF FRENCH NOBLEMAN
That Of Prince Camille dc Polignac,
Who Fought Under Stars and
Bars Returns TO State.
PRESENTATION NEXT MONTH
Maruuisc dc Crcqui-Aiontfort dc
Courti,ron and Marquis dc Polig-
mac. Of Mission Now Here, Will
Como III Virginia for Ceremony.

According Ia ARRANGEMENTS being
made between Governor Stuart and
George Irccl. chairman OF the COM
mi;tcc on public Information. at Wash
,nston. the sword OF Prince Camille de
roliguac. a French nohlcman. who
fought under the Confederate naS
throughout tho War Between the States.
and rose 10 the ranl> OF general, viii
be presented 10 tho Commonwealth of
Virginia IN Richmond some time in
january.
The MarQuisc dc Crcqu!- Monttort dc
Courtivrou and her husband. vino is a
gallant French officer. and her cousin
the Marquis de roliSuac. a member of
tile French high commission. who re-
Gently married Mrs. EuStis. Of New
York. are tn this country at the pres
ent time. Prince Camillc dc roliSnac
WAS the father OF the MarQuisc d. CIc-
Montfort dc courtiNrcu and tho
uncle OF the Marquis de roligmaC. ON
his deati'hcd Prince tamillv. the Con-
fedcrate veteran. charged his daushter
with tho task Of returning his sword
10 the state OF Virginia. The marQuiSc
has the weapon with her nov in
America. ana 1t is not the intention
of the committee on public informal ion
30 let this opportunity slip Ivy OF nav
ing this distinguished party in Rich
mond 10 rrcScn; formally and onici-
ally the sword of tn" courageous
Frcnchnan to tho State from which he
received il
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-08
MRS. WHITEHEAD IS
MADE STATE CHAIRMAN
H%s"riHtion Formed OF Prcsideut, ne
housewives LenEues Through
out the State

Inc popularity Of Mrs. Robert White
head. OF Norfolk as State chairman of
the Housewives League OF Virginia
was attested II the closing session OF
''t convention al the Wumun's ,Iuh
Yesterday when. after tho rcai;,r Of
papers and an open discussion bv Nom
herS OF The state leagues present, hirs
"!tehead was elected president - the
!Fc!Aia Conference OF pr.S:Eac.s ~
+. ecSewiNes Leagues. ~ arv ,in,.
therefore, when the seriousness Of Tho
situation warrants such action Az.
y h!iehead may call confar,ur, 80,
'"H presidents of the various l.,ru.e
throughout the state.
Mrs Julian Heath. I'll. ua,ion.,
chairman. who has b..n Lie,i,,
SGlshed visitor and coworicr =, al ~.
sessions OF the convention. wa. No..
e"' ut the morning session ,.stoidn,
ana aided materially in torn,rl.,ir,,
p!anS tending toward ,hc cea,raliy,.
i"h OF food control and the cconnr,ic
e'!mInation of waste 1t has hna,,
"emonstratcd here that tho ;nnt,.n.n
o; The Richmond Housewives i.cac,n
acts as decided check on tn, ~
denotes Of INSCRIPTIONS retailers n.ho
WOULD profit by the present situation
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-08
ALL HAVE OPPORTUNITY
TO HELP POOR OF CITY
Bundle Day Is Week or. When The
Timcs-Dispatch VIII Col
lcct Clothes.
FIREAlEN ASSIST IN WORK
Contributions OF Garments May BE
Left at Any Engine Station and
They Will BE Called For and Dis.
tributcd by Associated Charities.

Only ON" moro week remains for
those persons in the city who desire
TO help the poor defeat the armN OF
winter To get ready To make Saturday.
December -. the best bundle pay
in the history Of The Associated Chart
ties. As WAS stated III The Times
Dispatch yesterday. all persons Who
have serviccahlc clothes. shoes or bed
ding that they ar. willing to lot the
poorer worthy pcoplc benefit by this
winter ar" requested to make 4 bun
die at such ana leave il at the near
est fire engine station.
The public IS reminded that Dcccm-
her l. is Huudlc Day. ard II is the
only buu6lc day before Christmas
comes. Therefore. all who ar" dis
posed Ia ri" IN tho campaign :rc urged
TO ;a<" advantage OF tho u"Xt week
20 make up their bundles. which vii!
hc collected on saturday. ON" week
from to-day hy The Times Dispatch
trucks and delivered to the homo "C
the Associated Charities. under tn" di-
rcCtion OF Rev. lanes buchanan. oNccu-
tive secretary, at li0S East Franklin
street. chief 1oyncs. o. tho richmond
Fire Department.. says that tn. 10
partmcnt VIII lend it's hcarticet assist
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-08
RAID TRAIN AT STATION
Officers Make Several Arrests and Cam
iurc Suit Cases OF Contra
band I,fUuOr.

EaIdins the train at Byrd Street sta
ZION which arrived there from Baiti-
more at 80 o'clock Yesterday after
noon. officers from the First Precinct
Police station arrested four on the
charge OF transporting ardent spirits
and seized the contraband. Ciiccr.
sweet and Tucker arrested l.. l.. Ran
som. who had six quarts. and Leonard
Tillay. colored who had twentythree
p!ntS. Sergeant WhitIock arrested
sarah McCraw. colorcd. and Ellen
Smith. colorcd. Each is said 10 have
had grips containing ardent spirits.
One culorcd man escaped, leaving {,
salt case with seven pints behind.
John Henderson. colCrcd. 430 Baker
street. was taken into custody by OH
GERS from the Second Precinct Police
Station last night, charged with keep
Ing and storing ardent spirits.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-08
AVlATORS ENTERTAINED
BY ADVERTISERS CLUB
Ono Hundred and Fourteenth AGRA
SOUND Enjoys Dinner and
Hears Speeches.

Last nisht in tho Business Mems
Club the one Hundred and Fourteenth
Zero squad was entertained at din
ner by the Richmond Advertisers Club.
ana 1t can be said that the aviation
boys entertained the club 10 a greater
extent with their jazz band
Addresses were made by two mem
h"rs Of the squad. Sergeant Slater. who
had The boys in charge at the club. and
Sergeant leindel. leader of the IAN
band. These soldiers delivered patr:-
cite talks and assured those present
that when the war was over the bows
OF Uncle sam Will have gone over
tho top" with victory.
W. j. Fawcct, in charge Of ;A,. nt,h-
iiciiy work 81 the thrift s,amp and
war savings stamp campaign, told tn.
audience that Il large task confronted
the country in the sale OF these STAMPS.
but he felt confident that the caIupai.n
would be just as successful a. tho Lib
crty bond drive. But" he added We
must got together and do il wiliugly
ana pleasantly. or the Govcrnm"n, VIII
fore. YOU to do it, Contiuuiuu h.
said: we have been q sDcndthy.rt ma
ton. and it is now hard for Us "a give
up those things that we are accuS.
toned To. but we must il We are 10
see ne war through successfully We
must become u thrifty nation lilo
explained the method of buying tn.
stamps, and said that they were safe
could not dcpreciate in value. ana that.
al the same time, the sale of tho stamps
helped the government in prosecuting,
the war
IT'S the acid test of the nation
be- declared Lets buy these stamps.
Ec!p the government, and thereby make
rassablc road across no mans lana
.oE The american soldiers"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-08
FAMILIES FACE WINTER
WITHOUT Any I\COMl.

These clothes. when delivered to pr.
Buchanan. viii he diStr ihutcd by him
among worthy people who arc in dan
ger from The teeth of the bitius win
to- that is approaching. IIc tod veg
t""day at widow with three bows.
aged thirteen. eleven and six years.
ana four girls. aged nine. eight four
'nd two years. an unusually bright and
interesting family. VII" i:." Tho V IN
Ter without even symptom Of an in
r'snc. The boys. he said. soil rap,S.
TO h"lp the mother III their small vlv.
but that their present need for cloth
Ing and bedding had 10 he me, liz
tn" public. Tho mother is known by
III" Associated Charities - he an on
cehent woman The ri:i'drcn are go
Ing to day school aud sunday school
and stand we'll IL their clnsscc with
tho best OF dcportmcnt to their crcd,.
the Associated Charities wants TO
know If everybody is going 10 rcad
sergeant Guy Employs war horrors and
IorGet entirely such worthy people Us:
over the doorsi,l.