davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-03
To Put Il on Road,
MoUe Monument Fire
Miles Across Peak

Cheyenne. Wyo.. Sept. 3.-Work-
men have practically completed the
unique task OF dismantlinE the IA
nous Ames monument, out on the
( Continent. removing the immense
blocks, stone by stone, and replacing
them on a new PEDESTAL closer 10 the
railroad. the completion Of which re-
suited in its erection
IN 1864. when president Lincoln was
4 experiencing great difficulty in hav-
ing his Pacific railroad constructed,
he finally chose Cakes Ames. a prOmi-
nent manufacturer and promoter, of
Massachusetts. 20 take up the task.
Ames risked financial ruin in the
undertaking, but succeeded in 1853
in completing the great steel high
way TO the Pacific coast
The Union Pacific railroad built a
monument 10 Cakes Amess memory
at Sherman, Wyoming, in 1883. on
PrOmOnrOrE Point $3.50 feet above sea
level Its lofty eminence was chosen
rs a special mark OF esteem for the
man who succeeded in bringing the
vast mountains under the viii of man
By his great constructive genius
Recently, when a change in the
railroad line was made necessary, in
order TO eliminate mileage and cut
down the grade. the Ames monument
was left standing some five miles
from the new tracks II is built OF
a huge pyramid of granite. 90 feet
square at the base and 90 feet high,
and the blocks were carried on wag-
ons and 'suowboats" across the snow
topped mountain crest TO its new To-
cation east Of the station at Sher-
man.
A medallion Of Cakes Ames is on
the side of the monument, and on the
other a medallion OF his brother,
Oliver Ames, a partner Of Oakes's in
his business enterprises and president
Of the Union Pacific railroad N
ISS6-Ss.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-03
DEL RIO WOMAN PLUNGES TO
DEATH FROM HIGH BRIDGE

Del Rio. Texas. Sept 2.-The body
Of Mrs. Anna Sweeten- who fell to
her death from the PecOs high bridge
near LangJry. Texas. was brought 10
her home here for burial Soldiers on
guard at the bridge said that Mrs.
Sweeteu arrived there on train No 9
and said she was looking for her
father. Failing to find him she said
she would cross the bridge. When
about half way across the soldiers
said they saw her removing her shoes
and a moment later she had plunged
from the bridge 20 death below W. A.
Clare. bridge guard. rescued the body
from the water and it was sent here
for burial. Mrs SWeeten. who was
IS. leaves a husband and several rel
arfVes here
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-03
BODY OF CHAS. J. LANGSTON
SENT TO PINE BLUFF, ARK

Inc lOdV q Ilas- J Laugst0l, IIUI
East Boulevard. who died Of heart
failure Saturday night at OCtavia
street and Myrtle avenue. was shipped
Sunday afternoon on the Texas Pacific
TO Pine Bluff, Ark, accompanied b.
a brother and sister Of the deceased,
W B. Laugston and Miss Sarah
Langston. both Of 1907 East BOule-
ward.
Besides these two, AR. Langston,
who was 50 years old and for Is years
had been employed by the Mexican
Northern railway as master mechanic
prior 10 the Mexican internal troubles
OF the past three years. is survived
by a sister, Mrs. II. L. Brickneu. Pine
Bluff, Ark and two nieces. Misses
Frankie and Jennie Nave LanEston
1907 East Boulevard Mr.. Langston
was born in GAINESVILLE, Ohio.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-03
THEIR
SCHOOL OUTFITS
FL Paso's Youth Preparing
for Busy Term; Teachers
Holding Meetings.

Small boy and his sister are today
I bidding vacation a sorrowful fare
well. while they are rummaginE the
house for their knapsacks. lunch
baskets. tablets and pencils. discarded
three months ago when they were dis
missed for the annual summer holi-
days. School opens Tuesday morning
at o'clock and the future leaders Of
business and other affairs in Fl Paso
are today preparing for the first roll
call in the morning
Estimates differ as TO whether there
will be an increased enrolment this
year. Many school leaders believe
the exodus Of Mexican refugees will
operate TO keep the attendance down
to at least the same mark as last
year. while some, notably superiu-
tendent r. i. Tighe, are anticipating
at least a slight increase
Eighth Grade Goes To High.
Except for the reorganization of the
junior high school, the various classes
viii be marshaled the same as last
year. In the junior high school the
eighth grade students viii all attend
the new high school, while all sew
enth grade classes Will be taught at
the primary schools
Preliminary teachers organization
meetings We're held Monday morning.
high school teachers meeting with
Prof. A. H Hughey at the high school,
while grade teachers met with super
intendeut TiEhe at Bailey school At
Z o'clock this afternoon, all teachers
viii meet the superintendent at the
MOrehead school
The various school buildings have
been Thoroughly repaired. coal bins
filled and everything made ready for
the new term The manual training
equipment remaining ar Bailey school
viii be transferred TO the high school
later and there viii be about $1,000
worth of equipment added.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-03
From The Rug @
Drapery Store

s4OO-27x54 inch Plated Felt Rugs .S1.95
S75O-9xl2 #. Wool Fibre Rugs $500. $3.50
$3.50 Patriotic Flag Sets. at ............ S2.S5
300 yards Powered Scrim. Zoe quality for 12lae
400 yards Beautiful Powered Bordered Wolfe;
regular 40c quality, at yard ......... 25c
Automobile Flag Sets that fit on radiator; SIX
flags Of different allied nations; Just the
thing to make your car patriotic. A SET at. CSC
IS per cent discount on any lamp shade in the
house.
One-fifth off on one lot imported sunfast madras;
many pretty patterns.
One-fifth off on short lengths of cretOnne; many
pretty patterns for war bags
Before making formal announcement Of the Fall
stock IN our Rug and Drapery Department. we
offer many interesting values to make room for the
new goods. We offer these prices to move these
articles rapidly. as We mast make room for the
incoming merchandise. -(Sixth Floor
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-03
CHINESE co TO PLANTATIONS
IN CUBA; NEGROES OILERS

Two more trains Of Chinese for
Cuba with about $50 in each. passed
through FL PasO during the past few
days This brings the total OF Chinese
taken through from san Francisco 10
Cuba under bond over the Southern
Pacific 10 about 1900 in the last two
months. The managers Of the big
sugar plantations are taking the cheap
coOlie labor TO the island as the ne
Eroes viii not work. it is said. The
Chinese viii work in the rice and
sug1r fields.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-03

a IL that's new and stylish in
L Asks. Nelvets. Fur Fabrics and
Woolens. are now on display i'm our
Bic DAYLIGHT Silk and Dress Goods
Section on the Third Floor.
We cordially invite our patrons to
spend their spare moments inspect
inc our wonderful collection Of both
foreign and domestic Silks and Dress
Goods. Here are some of the silks
YOU should be sure to see:
Lunette Satin. Satin Cashmere, Satin Meteor. Satin
Crepe. Cashmere De Sole, Fallle Satin, BrOcaded
and Plain Crepe Meteors Pussy Willow Iaftetas,
Chiffon Taffeta. Crepe De Chine. Georgette Crepe
and Satin Sublime; also the beautiful imported,
exclusive novelties in Metallic Brooches, Broche Vel
vets. Chiffons and Velours and thousands Of yards
of beautiful novel weaves and designs.
Some of the most popular shades are Beet Root,
Burgundy. Maroon, Hemlock and Balsam Greens.
Labrador, Twilight. Cadet and Navy Blue. Java and
Seal Brown, Dove. Snake and Rubber Grey. Plum.
Rose Ash, Copper, Rose. Taupe, Bronze, Tea Leaf.
and Bridal Grey. If you have heard or read of a
new shade, ask to see it's here.
Third Floor
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-03

H. Larsen. A. years Of age. died at
his home, 270S Idalia street, Saturday
night Il o'clock. His body viii be
buried in Concordia cemetery Wedues-
day. He is survived by his wife and
two small children. He was a mem
Der Of the order Of Eagles at Marsh
field. Wis.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-03

The funeral Of Bella Clark, a ne
gress. q years Of age. 2914 MADEIRA
street. who died Saturday afternoon,
took place from the Peak undertaking
chapel Sunday afternoon at O'Clock.
Burial was in Coucordia cemetery.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-03
CHAMP CLARK URGES
SUPPORT OF GOVERNMENT

Monmouth Court House. n. J.. SEPT.
Unqualified support Of the govern
ment IN the war was urged OF every
United States citizen, native and nat
uralized, today by speaker Champ
Clark, in a Labor day address here on
the famous revolutionary war battle
field.
No nation viii long endure. or de-
serves TO endure, that does not protect
all its citizens. wherever they may be.
on land or sea-" he declared.
Praising president Wilson's recent
reply 10 the pOpe's proposal the
speaker said it viii be read forever
and forever"
Let US fiji your coal order now; full
weight guaranteed, prompt service.
Swastika Steam and Cerrillos White
Ash Domestic Coal famous for
quality
Southwestern Fuel & Feed Co.
Phone S300.-AdT.
Removal Notice.
Walthall & Gamble, Lawyers, have
moved their offices TO suite 725 Caples
Bldg. Telephone Z02.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-03

George ) Waid, general manager
Of the Southern Pacific railroad lines
in Texas, came to FL Paso Sunday
evening on his private car and Will
be in the city during the day.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-03
ST.UG NEXICAy, GET 10 CENTS

After 'sluEgingT F. e. Medina. GIG
Fifth street, Sunday morning, two
thugs secured the sum Of ten cents.
The holduD took place at san Jacinto
and Third streets
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-03

animal ''fIOaters IN the BABY shop
put them in his bath and watch the
result.
There are bright colored gold fish
snow white swans-big green frogs
and waddly looking ducks.
With one of these, or the whole
menagerie Of them floating round and
round in baby's tub-he isn't going
to object even when you come to his
ears!
They re not at all expensive-and the
daily bath will be a pleasure for both
the baby and yourself A. ".
Fourth Floor
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-03
Things For Baby That Demonstrate
The "POpuIar's" UneQuaIed Values

BABY PILLOW CASES-A splendid showing of
Madeira Embroidered Baby Pillow Cases. Made Of
the sheerest white materials. They are beautifully
embroidered with the most exquisite handiwork.
These make excellent Baby Gifts. These are samples
and worth double the sale sTices- 60 AZ
Baby Week, each at s2s5 and % Ao%O
INFANTS HAND MADE LONG DRESSES-You
will certainly admire these dainty little garments.
Some are slightly soiled from handling. These dresses
sold regularly from $3.50 TO $S5OV q - &C
Baby Week, each, at ASO Vii
KNITTED SACQUES FOR BABY-That keep the
Tiny Babe warm. These are slightly soed from
handling. They very attractive, and sold regu-
larly up 10 $3.50. Baby Week 10
Special. each. at ~
COTTON CRIB BIANKETS-For the baby. They
have stripes OF pink blue and sold regularly at SOC
Baby Week Special, oO~
a pair at = ~
INFANTS HAND MADE CRIB SHEETS-That
measure 36x54 inches. Beautifully trimmed with
scaopng and dainty touches OF hand stitchery. Baby
Week Special Reductions
S1.15 values OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 1-19
$500 values Sl-39
$500 values Observation-Disclosures S2.19
SILK ROBES FOR BASSINETTE OR CARRIAGES
They viii make beautiful coverings for the little
one They have borders Of solid pink or blue and
Cauters of tiny lowered silks regular $3.50
. ss..s'- at Baby Week Special $I.05
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-03
We Teach You
To limit, With
out Charge!

no YOU KNIT? Oh! You don't
~ know how. Well. that just
why we have an expert knitting
teacher right here at your command.
She is here all day long. each bust
ness day in the week. and she Is the
busiest person in Fl PasO. For she
Is teaching hundreds of women and children to
knit Sweaters, Vests, Socks. Gloves. Mittens. Caps.
Hamlets, Shawls. Scarfs, Tam-O Shanters. Slippers.
Leggns. Stockings. Hoods. Bags and many other
useful articles. In fact you would be surprised TO
know all the different things there are to knit
YARNS-We are showing a complete assortment
Of Columbia the popular yarn, in many styles
and shades. We also carry full stocks of KNIT-
Ting PINS. In all the wanted sizes. and too you
should see our beautiful assortment of KNITTING
BAGS. You just must have a knitting bag these
days verybody's using them. They range IN
price from 75c to $500. Ask to see them.
PACIFIC PACKAGE GOODS-The new Fall line
IS now in stock. We wish to announce this fact
to our patrons. as many have been awaiting their
arrival. The new Fall styles consist of many beau
tiful Gowns. Chidren's Dresses. Combination Suits,
Collar Bags. Tie Racks. Bibs. Pillows. Scarfs,
Aprons, Boudoir Caps and many other wanted
items; all IN new effects Third Floor
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-03

BOOTEES-That Prettily knitted with fancy
touches Of baby pink and blue. You should buy sew
eral pairs of these they are very good values
though slightly soiled. Baby Week Specials are:
Values to Toe at ---.----------39c
Values to 55c, at .---------.--.19c
HAND MADE LONG SLIPS-For the infant They
are very neat with tiny tucks and baby laces. Regu
lar 800 seller. Baby Week ~
Special, each, at 1C
INFANTS HAND MADE LONG FLANNEL SKIRTS
-Excellently made by hand, Of the better quality
SILK and Wool Flsnnes A few are slightly soiTad
from display. The original selling prices ranged
from $1.75 to $500. q - &C
Baby Week. each, at LOO On
CRIB SHEETS FOR THE RULER OF THE HOUSE
HOLD-They are hemstitched and made Of good
quality sheeting. Sold regularly at 65c.
Baby Week Special, each, at AVC
INFANTS LAWN CAPS-The last but not the least
Of this excellent group Of Special Infants Items at
wonderfully attractive prices. These caps are well
worth the regular price and they viii certainly move
out last at these special prices:
Z5c Caps, now --------------. 1oc
SlOO Caps, now ---...------...79c
INFANTS SILK AND WOOL. SHIRTS FxceIIerltI,
made and beautifully finished: all sizes from the
new born babe 10 the year old child REGULAR
$l-oo seller. Baby Week Special, 10
each, at ASC
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-03
1 g @ IN 8 g g
SYz\ By { "
10y x41eAQ
Begins Tuesday At $50 4. ri.

TWICE each the beginning Of each aside week
for the special display and sale Of baby things These myeay
looked forward with the knet interest mothers of little
children
The Popular the widely recognized shop cdrens apparel
Southwest This OF the natural consequence Of work along
azed lines reached efficiency
possible other Texas The proof
pecton of ''The Popuars stocks Put the Tuesday
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-03
Baby Shop Chats
With Mothers
The First of Series of Helpful
Talks By Our Graduate Nurse,
Miss Angela Watson.

7 EFT Baby fish
Nwhile he takes
his bath. He'll be so
interested he'll for
Get to CRY, Wriggle
or SILVER. Just get
him some Of those
cute little cellUloid
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-03

you The invitation 10 call tomorrow and see our wonderful
Fifth Floor
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-06

With but a Slight increase In size a
watch has been provided with n dry bat
terry and electric lamp 80 that it can be
read at night.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-06
OHIO VALLEY LODGE
lnstalls Officers at Meeting Last
Niaht-Was Commencement OF
Thirty-fourth Year.

Officers elected at recent meet
ing of the Ohio Valley Lodge, No.
ia. Knights OF Pythtas. wee install
led at the regular meeting held last
night in the Odd Fellows Han,
Twelfth and Chaplne streets. The
meeting marked the commencement
OF the thirty-fourh year of the Or
ganization. The following are the
officers installed:
Chancellor commander William
r. Bloch.
Vice chancellor - james Richards,
Prelate - Leroy $Ward.
Master Of the Work - Earl Teater.
Keeper OF Record and Seal - J.
". Connolly.
Master OF Finance - H. Walter
Wood.
Master Of Exchequer Walter g.
Mooney.
Master Of Arms c. F. kalten-
bach.
Inner Guard - Archie H. Porter.
Outer Guard Elmer Teater.
Walter G. Mooney and II. Walter
Wood, are representatives to the
grand lodge meeting to be held in
Bluefield. in August.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-06
also expects to leave Tuesday,-possi-
bly, Monday.
Eiremen'S Pension Biil


AS a result Of a conference between
President Thompson and a committee
representing the Wheeling firemen S
union and the Board Of Control yester.
day afternoon. Captain Otto will be en-
trusted with at least one OF two bills
to be introduced in the legislature.
providing pensions for aged, injured
and incapacitated firemen. 1t is prob,
able that two bills will be introduced
in the House. one dill to amend the
Greater Wheeling charter so as to pro
vide a pension fund for firemen who
become incapacitated either through
length Of years in the service Of this
city or from Injury in such service; the
other bill providing that all incorpo--
ated cities in the state shall provide
such pensions for their firemen. Either
measure. it developed from the confer
ence yesterday, will be satisfactory 10
the Wheeling firemen.
One Of the Wheeling legislators will
also be entrusted with the proposed
amendment to Section OF the new
city charter.
it is also reported that at this ses-
sion OF the legislature, the measure
prevented two years ago making 1t .e-
gal to stage matched ring exhibitions
will be brought up again at this SEES
sion.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-06
FEDERAL PROBE
To Be Made in This Section to Ascer
tain if There Are Any Illegal
Food Combinations.

Department OF Justice attaches will
within the next few days begin an in
veStigation in the Northern Panhandle
or this State To ascertain if there are
any illegal combinations in operation
in restraint Of trade. Tho probe will
be in charge Of United States Assist
ant District Attorney J. }. +. OBrien
Of this city.
The investigation has been prompt.
ed by report sent from this city Ia
the Department Of Justice in Wash,
lngton that ii is believed certain par,
ties in This community are violating
the Sherman antitrust act. The goT,
eminent is probing every report in its
attempt to secure all information pos.
sible as TO the essential reasons of
the high cost Of foodsturS, and to as.
certain if it is due 10 the price fix
ing" by certain combinations.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-06
LEGISLATORS LEAVE
FIRST OF THE WEEK
Senator Rosenbloom To Charleston
Last Night-De!esates Will Go
TUESDAY

Senator Ben l.. Rosenbloom left last
evening for Charleston, w. Va, to be
on the scene early for the opening of
the state legislature Wednesday. Jan
uary 10.
Dir. George Otto, sergeant-at-arms in
the House Of Delegates. yesterday re-
served his rooms at the kanawha no
rel and will leave this evening or Sun.
day for the capital to make final prep
arations for the opening Of the session
Ohio countys Representatives in the
House, Captain w. T. Otto, Harry
Weiss, J. E. Emsley and ~. Price
Whitaker expect to leave Tuesday for
Charleston, arriving in ample time for
the opening of the legislature. They
have already planned for their rooms.
Senator Elmer Hough, of Wellsbug,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-06
GIRL "DlP" ESCAPES,

a young woman said 10 have been a
waitress in a local restaurant, where
she sought employment after becom
ing stranded here during a carnival
exhibition. is said TO have disappeared
from the city with male companion
getting away with money belonging
TO her employer and a chef ut the res
taurant. as we'll as money and jewelry
belonging 10 several young men who
showed her attentions. She and her
companion are said to have gone 10
Canada. The girls victims made nc
complaint 10 the police department.
1t Is said that she and her companion
bought tickets for Montreal. Canada
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-06
MUCH WATER BUT.
N0FL00D COMING
STAGE WILL PROBABLY EXCEED
HIGH WATER MARK OF LAST
WEEK is PREDICTION.
Shows in Allegheny Mountains and
Recent General Rains Cause
of Rapid Rise Here.


There will be as much or more
water In the Ohio river as experienced
in the rise of last week. but there is
no danger Of a flood"
This was the reply received from
Captain Henry Schuttler Of the local
wharf boat, by an Intelligencer re-
porter last night when he asked as 10
the possibilities Of a flood.
Recent general rains in the Ohio
valley and melting snow in the Al
legheny mountains have caused a
slight rise and last night the water
had reached Il stage of Is feet mere,
and was rising four inches an hour.
Indications were last night that the
weather would become colder, cheek
ing the rise TO a certain extent.
Nearly an inch of rain fell here yes
terday since Thursday night: accord
ing TO figures announced by MISS
Bessie Forsythc. official weather oo-
server for the Wheeling district. me
precipitation was 81. Officials at Inc
McMechen dam reported .86 as the
rain fall for twenty-four hours.
With he present rise, a good boat
ing stage has been attained and the
local packets are taking advantage OF
the opportunity afforded them to again
operte. The Liberty arrived in last
night from Marietta and today will go
out for Matamoras. The steamer
Ruth will be up Sunday morning at )
o'clock for Pittsburgh from Parkers;;
burg after several weeks idleneSs, ana
Sunday night the Tell City will pass
here for Pittsburgh from Charleston.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-06
RASlDES CASE MONDAY.

Peter Rasides will be the first de-
PENDANT tried a, the trial term Of the
January Criminal Court, which opens
Monday. Rasides was indicted by the
November grand jury on a charge OF
yinlating The YOSt prohibition law.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-06
THREE CASES MONDAY.

Three cases are on the docket fer
trial before Judge Addleman in The
Circuit Court on Monday. The cases
are those of John F. Gilbert vs.. The
Equitable life Insurance Company of
the District of Columbia; Joseph Ste
vens W.. A. SigaI, and G. Subulsky VS..
A. Sigal.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-06

Within the heel OF a recently patent
ed shoe for women is contained com
pletc vanity case.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1917-11-07
Life Would Be Dead
Without Y.M.C.A.o
Camp Hancock.

camp Hancock,
just a little reminder about the Y.
M. G. A. You know they are trying to
raise $35, 900 for war work in 8
campaign which ! think win run well
into next July, 1918. So I want to re-
mind you that if you can contribute
your little bit, then do it, for you will
help the Yankees to trim the Hun we
spnd our spare time in the Y. MI c. A.
building, getting the benefit of all the
sports and amusements the Y NJ. c.. A
provides, such as religious lectures
twice a week, good movie shows twice
week, and all the newspapers, maya
zines and books a soldier can read, also
big show every week by the boys in
the camp, such as singing dancing,
reciting, funny stories and regular
church services.
So you can see it's a great life the
Z. ", G. A. is making for the soldier
II you can do anything, do it. as the
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1917-11-07

X. NJ. c. A, is the soldiers life. With
out it the life OF a soldier would be as
the life of a graveyard keeper ecery-
thing would be daed So you can i'm
agine what the Z M. q A. is doing for
the soldiers and sailors Of the United
States and her allies. So give it a boost
to meet that $35, 000, 600 mark, for the
soldiers more than appreciate what the
Z. M. G. A. is doing for them in their
lonesome times in camp.