davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-08-30
deal Vacation is Boat
Trip ON the Mississippi
So Hei Is HavlaSGood Time
N SPITE Of &n 0Ssook salesman Who
Happens 70 BE aPA<sayes On theBoNt

Mar XEoKCk Iowa AErzs
. Ahaa-5 Ssaznsr ounC.
cg AZ a1sG z va Efss troz 81
M Gilmcnss sssccs1sGIy ouEmEysn.
m the SucreEvs EECnnSs q ri p1l.
es ms5scins no5aas As1 5 nshia,
VA kE ~ o=zGut Pswsz a s
hss1 III ~ ne NlsESrN Evr--
Sz-Uunoel y ths camplesE Acc1znr
hl6uns a. hhs S--caER in0 RoESxz;
eazEnus Ens mErzassni S,oaH-y
En5 un5e- 3 z NnzeAsSe q pgSec;
ca1n1-Dsz& voz Az rzens2ly Exz-
su-e1 Ry2-zy -sv5vsS ana pr,-
uky Sa&npaseS VIII % mare esfors
1z q cane Gna=nc 8 5a-ss avs
E-uEA
M CsH- --vcc SEeFng pas the
ho4- IS s. yaSz rs way sswzr5
hsa5WEss-s soo.hs zn3 rests oas As
ro.h5nr else az
Yea azs EFss1f q = E-sE. sz,zze-
hass VA every H5rs-Sses Aar1n-
ars Az. raE Inks ans s has-s
hsA& Egwsvs-, w. e1a get yoE
II e raE ~ merely zsnsia-snv tAs
pa7 - Any ~ e AE 6azz nE-
q 6aZ-5 E-s rs E5r 4 sw- Al Ast Is
required 5 ; .E1ey Evs E7oz ne nan
5sck . As clear waters q the river
Eaz E--u-Eks surface reflects
IL bszzA q 5s His embracing IS
cod 5sEhs.
Tns-s . always s 6slEh1l hrssre
even whza tie party from ST. Lozss,
@E1E <roz c7s1zrs q the YES.
All ; -z II o1 stock tires Ct at
tsEp1nE 70 sci va
Evs- ths zzzSsn pests are here,
5z Il = uaA modified form. There
Is he chap who Is always the fife Of
IKE party add Frequently causes the
late Joe Mlus- to flop IN his white
c-zvzt By speaking Of the river sbe-
ing dusty this evening" and rs7erhng
70 other prehistoric where's; the
rocking chair INIT with = splendid
Snse Of @rurnor.- make frequent gas
attacks On the bottle blonde from Chi
szgo and knit and knock when cut Of
trenches" the newly-weds. with
glsnees, whose mushy mur-
nsrings blend with the swish Of the
river against the prov, are lost in TIE
deepening shadows as night takes the
into its arms and the bridegroom
takes the hint.
Judging from past performances
most people announce their departure
on a vacation by stating Il need the
Instead Of getting the
they give it all to some re-
sort keeper for the privilege Of play
ing tag with his troupe Of trained
mosquitoes, following the art Of dane
ing as approved by St. Vitas, the
present day patron saint Of Terpsi-
,hore, and return home 10 proudly
mott a coat of tan and some choice
tales about their wonderful"
vacation.
A conventional coal Of tan is usu-
lily the outward and visible sign Of an
inward financial failing.
The vacation of the average Amer
can is about as %purposeful as a
uniting club Of one armed patriots.
The vacation that stands the acid
est of Webster's unabridged CLASH
is a trip on the river aboard
Streckus Steamer. i
The Mississippi River mosquito, if
here is any such animal, does not
-ravel f~irst-elass and hence is not
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-08-30
ROOSEVELT STATES WAR AIMS
Heavy Indemnity to Belgium, Free.
dom for Bohemia, Etc.

NEW YORK, August "a. Col
Theodore Roosevelt, in an address at
his home at Oyster Bay mission YES
terday, declared the greatest menace
to civilization at this time was "talk
of an inconclusive peace"
1--WE must have a peace that is
just and no peace will be just which
does not give to Belgium a heavy in
demnity," Col. Roosevelt said. "No
peace will be just that does not es-
tablish a great Bohemia and a great
Slav commonwealth in Austria. and
which does not join the Rumanian and
Italian-Austrians to their Rumanian
and Italian brothers. Such a peace
must force the Turk from CONSTANT
nople and free the Armenians.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-08-30
MAY QUIT RURAL ROUTES?
1t is Not to Cut Expenses That Gov.
eminent May Take This Step

reports to the effect that the post
office department will discontinue a
large number Of rural routes in the
next few months to reduce expenses,
are without foundation, says Postmas-
ter W. R. Jackson. However. he
said, it is probable that several
changes will be made in some route,
unless the conditions of the roads in
some strips are made better within
the next month or so. Tho condition
OF strips Of road on two routes ont. NJ
Mexico has been before the depart.
ment for several months, he said.
and unless they are repaired before
the 10th of October, some changes in
the routes will be made.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-08-30
Protracted Meeting at Bethel

The meeting at the Bethel Presby-
terrain Church began Sunday, the
26th, and win continue through two
weeks. Rev. Merideth Kerr, a son Of
old Bethel, preached morning and ev-
ening to the pleasure and profit Of
the many friends Of his youth, who
heard him. Rev. Trigg A. NJ.
Thomas, according to previous no.
tice, will do the preaching during the
meeting. He comes to US with an ex-
cellent record as a consecrated minis
ter and man of God. Let us all get
in line with him and give him the
best support in our power.
The Pastor.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-08-30
No Marriage License Slump Here

There is no noticeable difference in
the number of marriage licenses is
sued in Audrain county nov and a
year ago. Which fact probably means
that Audrain County young men III
not getting married under the impress
sion it will keep them out of war; and
also that those who already have their
heads set to marry are not putting it
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-08-30

Guardians Notice

Notice is hereby given that The uh-
dersigned have been appointed guar.
dians for w. NJ. Campbell, under
date of August 8, 1917. All persons
having claims against said Campbell
are required to exhibit them to j;
within one year from publication q
tais notice, or they will be foFeVg
barred.
Mrs. w. NJ. Campbell,
W. D. Campbell,
24-4t Guardians.
First insertion August 9, 1871,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-08-30
MEXICO Is getting TOO big for the
small toBE- Ack Of vision.


VOC w9z1e- what upset your Btom-
ach- Asyer felt better IN your life
yesterday -- Tow Yen have a bad bill
bgzE srsek. Cure hat first then
lpoE 40r the cause. Keep quiet, ab-
stain from food for one day, take
taree & Chzmbehzin's Tablets.
Drink plenty Of water. This will
dean the ferneatzg food and bile out
4 ygz- stomach tone Up your liver
ard MORE your bowels. You VIII
5oO1 BE al right again. II you have
tasse bilious attacks At irregular in
teTvzlE, abstain from coffee and red
meats and you may avoid them.
ADV.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-08-30
500 Reward. sim

The readers Of this paper will be
pleased TO learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in all its stages, and
that is catarrh. Catarrh being greatly
influenced by constitutional conditions
requires constitutional treatment,
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally
and acts thru The Blood on the Mucous
Surfaces of the System thereby de-
stroying the foundation of the disease.
giving the patient strength by building
up the constitution and assisting ma
ture in doing its work. The proprje-
tors have SO much faith in the curative
powers Of Hairs Calarrh Cure that
they offer On Hslndred Dollars for any
case that Il falls to cure. Send for list
of testimonials.
Address: = !. CHENEY & CO. Toledo
Ohio, Sold by oil Druggists. 75c.
Adv.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-08-30

IT aIegsd that J. \. Basket,
q s.. LoaiS formerly Of Mexico,
mas discovered some kind Of q propo-
sit5on that viii 90 bo1ething TO q Sub
marine. Go to it, Newt, We hope yoa
VII end he wzr.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-08-30

Notice is hereby given that Ie'''l'
testamentary on the estate Of
ELIZABETH DAHLEM'
Deceased,
we're granted TO the undersigned e.
executor by the Probate Court Of Nv
drain County, Missouri, bearing d,I Y
of August 9th, 1917, and
persons having claims against M N
estate arc required to exIlg, \.
same to the undersigned executor w
allowance within six months after us
said date of said letters, or they Dc,
be precluded from any benefit oil suu
estate, and If such claims be NOT ~
hibited within one year from the Gsa
of the last insertion Of the pub.lcatu.
Of this notice, they shall be iore'"
barred.
EUGENE DAHLEM,
24-At Executor
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-08-30
EXECUTORS NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that letter.
of testamentary upon the estate O.
ELLEN E. BURNETT, Deceased
of Audrain County, Missouri, have
been granted the undersigned, BY TIE
Probate Court of said county, bearing
date August 22nd, 1917.
All persons having claims agaIn''
said estate are required to exhlon
them TO me for allowance within sh
months after date Of said Letters OF
they may be precluded from any Gen.
eft of such estate and il such clsln'
be not exhibited within one year iF0n
the time of the publication Of this no
tice, they will be forever barred,
J. T. MITCHELL,
81 Al Executor,
- f@hA
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-08-30
Edward and Miss Virginia Creb

Edward and Miss Virginia Crebs,
who have spent the summer in Mex
leo, left Sunday for st. Louis, to join
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J.. N.
Crebs, at the Beers Hotel. Mr..
Crebs at one time owned the Hoxsey
Hotel here.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-08-30

LINCOLN County is arranging for
4 Farm Agent. That's the way 70 get
the best results r. a farming con-
munity.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-08-30
Pains in the Stomach and Bowels

Pains in the Stomach and Bowels
Owing to the great distress which
this disease occasions, every family
should keep at hand the proper med
icine for its relief. Mrs. L. r.
Sinks, Centralia, H., writes: "My
father has kept Chamberlain's Collie
and Diarrhoea Remedy in the house
as long as | can remember, and when
he has taken il, to my knowledge it
has given the desired relief" ADV.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-08-30
Notice 70 Contr,.i...

MEXICO, Mo-, August :. ,o,,
will receive sealed bids a, II. -,
Of County Surveyor at Me,i,, =
up to 1880 o'clock p. m. on Ma,
September Ord, for the f,r.'
bridges:
Two 5O-foot steel BRIDGE. d
4O-foot steel bridges; one l6.foo, -,
bridge; and one 14-foot steel b,l1
A certified check Of s Der co.,, !,
bid must accompany each BID .,
plans and specifications at o,r..
County Surveyor at Mexico. ".
County Court reserves the rich,
reject any or all bids.
R. S. MCKINNEY.
County Surveyor and
24-4t Ex-officio Highway Enc,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-08-30

OREGON e. CALIFORNIA RAN.
ROAD co. GRANT LANDS. La
figh. over land at last ended. tn
million three hundred thousand acre.
Title revested in the United Stats
Land, by act Of Congress, ordered
be opened under homestead laws VII
notifications, for settlement and ah
Two dollars and fifty cents per scr
fifty cents per acre time Of orsiml
entry plus homestead fees, balance
at final proof Containing some Of
best timber and agricultural aha
left in the United States, Lrv
copyrighted map showing land b
sections and townships, laws cove.
ing same and description Of sol, Il
mate, rainfall, elevations, temper
ture, etc. Postpaid one dollar, Ora
Lands Locating Co., Portland, ORE
gon. dwtf
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-08-30

Subscribers q ht Weekly beSsg
EsouE wx1-t 1hs GEts q ehs EzrvE
0f hsr pLp= Ed relsv Eer SIP
srigtor promptly So that they WI
not miss 4 Guy Of thar fzvc-ix
uzper.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-08-30

Edward Thomas and F. c. Blue,
Of Lancaster, Ohio, were in Mexico
Thursday. They are motoring West.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-08-30
The Weekly Ledger

Ex-Es5 T. 1s ? O. MEi-S No
ri Ea--z Is ~ EAE a
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-08-30

City Attorney j. W. Burlington is
occupying D. II. Robertson's office,
while the latter is in the Army.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-08-30

Miss May Dishman is visiting in
Hedley, Texas.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-08-30
ELECT Two TEGcFFs~

At a meeting of the School p
Thursday morning ". B. 'S
I'll two years ago an instructor !, :
din College, was elected ., d.
place en- the staff Of the Ma. I
School formerly filled bv N "a
shul1. He will have charge Of
istry and General Seiep,.
Dorothy Blanks was eler,o5 40
position formerly held BY NJ. !, =
dred Johnson. who was -
nesday. We
There is still a vacancy on ii.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-08-30

Mrs. II. P. Atkins is home I'm,
Lake Geneva.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-08-30
.N N7iiiii7j Round Trip Summer Fares
W A S Fl.
Portland, Oregon. """' seattle, Washington;
On Sale Daily June Is to SeDtemh.x %

q ~ - 70 DenVer and Colorado Springs. Coo,.do
saloo to Salt Lake City, Utah. "'
$aoS2 to st. Paul., MINI. Amo
west and West. ''r points in the North, NORTH
'NhE DAILY JUNE / TO sEpTEuprp 80
stooo..u Return Limit October 81, 1917
'"pO'ers - Diverse Routes - Ibrouu. @ ,n
s22s5 10 p.t.,4 DENVER S" Francisco, and Other Point. " ''' Paul.
1895 to Boston, Mass. ' '" York.
S4i15 to New York, N. Y.
JUNE i 70 8 sr manS oMer points East. ON SALE n,,v
erono,,u. . : "" 1917 Return Limit 30 5aa DAbf
1 70, Ems, : OPTIONAL LAKE AND RIVER TRIPS.
., further Particulars, Call or A5ss..
EARLE LIND nIGhn a Agent MEXICO. MISSOURI,
400 'oAAI' @oBERLY, MO.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-08-30

F. E. HOllingshead, of HsB,s,,
was a business visitor in Mexico ,.
day.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-10-11
HEAVEN FOR THE BOY SCOUTS.
Kenosha's Young America Guests Of
the Local Elks, Enjoy s'The
JollieSo from the Gallery.

Ib was heaven-peanut heaven-for
the Boy Scouts, who on Monday and
Tuesday evenings attended "The Jol-
hes of 1917 at the Rhode Opera
House. Seventy-fve strong, the future
soldiers occupied the gallery of the
theatre at each performance and. eager
" drank IN the shimmering beauty of
scenery and costumes and the seintil-
lating wit that fell from the lips of
black-faced testers. Did they enjoy itf
Well yes. And the best thing about it
all was this-it cost them nothing. The
Elks invited them to attend ssal1 free
for nothing and, better yet, reserved
seats in the balcony for each and ev-
cry one OF them. Now to boy, the
gallery is about as near heaven as he
wants to be and Kenosha 3 young Amer
leans are no exception to the rule. The
higher they were the better they liked
it and the more they applauded the
songs and dances of the men in satin,
silk and velvet. Yes, the Boy Scouts
were among the most appreciative au-
ditors at 'sThe Jollies'' and proved by
their gentlemanly conduct and liberal
applause that they were truly grateful
for the Elks' kindness to them. Incl
dentally, third squadron of seventy
five Scouts viii attend tonight's per-
Torrance and thereby swell the grand
total to two hundred and twenty-five.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-10-11
SOLDIERS GIVE CLOTHES.
Men Who are Giving Service to Army
Send Their Clothes Over to
Belgium Men.

A hundred and fifty Kenosha county
men who are in the service of the ma
tional army at the cantonment at Bat
tie Creek, Mich, have not limited their
service to humanity by going into the
army. Nearly every one of the men
from Kenosha has made a contribution
to aid stricken Belgium. Letters from
Battle Creek today declare that the
Kenosha boys have joined with zest in
presenting the clothing which they wore
when they left Kenosha to great mass
of clothing which is to be sent to Bel
GUM. Only half dozen of the Ke-
nosha soldiers went to Battle Creek In
khaki The rest of them wore street
clothes and lot of them wore their
"Sunday- go-to-meetin = clothes. With
Uncle Sam supplying uniforms these
clothes are of no use to the boys and
they are going to be sent over to keep
some of the suffering Begians warm.
IT is declared that four tons of this
clothing will be shipped by the end Of
this week, from Battle Creek to the
Belgium Relief Commission in New
York.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-10-11

The most notable recognition of the
part that Kenosha Masons have taken
in the work of the order in Wisconsin
came this morning when Walter j.
Frost was elected unanimously as grand
eminent commander of the Grand Com
mandery Of the Wisconsin Knights
Templar. The election Of Mr.. Frost
came at the close of the annual con-
clave of the knights in Milwaukee and
more than a score OF the members OF
Kenosha Commandery No. 80 were pres
emit when this signal honor was con-
ferred upon the most popular of their
companions in Masonry.
The new grand eminent commander
was not present ct the session and news
of his election was telegraphed Wash
ington where he was busy with the
work of the nation, acting as an adj
wiser in big questions relating to the
war. 1t was the first conclave of the
Grand Commandery Of Wisconsin that
Mr.. Frost had not attended in the ten
years of his membership and on Tues
day the commandery received patri-
otic letter from Mr.. Frost telling of his
regret at not being able to be present
at the sessions. The usual program is
for the installation OF the grand com
mander to come as the closing ceremo-
NAL of the conclave but this ceremonial
will be arranged later in the year aud
it will bring another notable gathering
of the Sir Knights at Milwaukee.
The new grand commander had been
a leader among Kenosha Masons for
more than twenty years and for the
past ten years he has been active in tho
work of the Grand Commandery of
Wisconsin. Mr.. Frost served as wor-
shipful master of The Kenosha lodge,
No. AZ, f. and A. M. He was one of
the first members of Kenosha Com
mandery, No. 30, and served the com
mandery as eminer5 commander He
has been very active in all plans for
the advancement Of Masonry in Keno
sha and the state and his election to
the highest office in the commandery is
q matter of great rejoicing among Ke-
nosha members of the order.
Commander frost takes charge of the
work of the Xnightc Templar at the
close Of one of the most successful
years of it's nearly eighty years history
in Wisconsin. The reports of the Off
GERS showed great extension of the
work of the commandery during the
past year. 1t is rtein that under the
leadership of the ne. commander the
work will be even more widely extend
ed.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-10-11
SHADES OF ZIG.
Thirteen-Starr Flag Now Adorns the
Offices of the wisconsin Gas and
Electric Company.

A flag with thirteen stars. Sounds
like 1776, doesn It it? Yes, but it ism It.
It's 1917 and right here in Kenosha in
stead of over there somewhere at Ticon-
deroga, Morristown or Valley Forge.
The novel banner is service flag now
adorning the Offices of the Wisconsin
Gas and Electric Company and pro-
claiming the patriotism of its former
employees. The ensign would attract
attention on most any street. . A white
center upon red field, it bears thirteen
--l3-perfectly pointed stars done in
cloth as blue as the truth for which the
men are fighting. The flag was hung
on Tuesday afternoon and thereby be-
came the first of its kind in the city of
Kenosha. Brilliant and significant, it
attracted no little attention on Tues
day evening as it hung in proud beauty
beneath the archaeological sign of the
company. The stars blazoned on the
service flag bear witness to the patriot
ism of the following men, who, until
the war broke, were enthusiastic and
efficient employees of the Wisconsin
Gas and Electric Company: William
Helm, H. Davis, George Pruse, Fred
Jahnke, J. G. Murphy, Fl. Booker, A. FL.
Dale, "a. Hoffman, Charles Soukup, Fl.
Tolleth, A. Staudenraus, William Free
man and J. Fuhrer.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-10-11
..THE GOLDEN LEGEND,

Singers all over Kenosha have re-
Gently received invitations to partici-
pate in rendition of Arthur Sullivan 5
cantata, "The Golden Legend" to be
gwen in early December under the d.
rection of W. Wesle- LaViolette The
production will require between seven
ty-five and hundred voices and will
consequently demand che major part of
Kenosha s vocal talent The solo parts
viii be taken entirely by local artists.
They include tenor, Prince Henry"
a baritone, "Lucifer,' soprano, Gel
sic, (" the heroine, and contralto, "Ur-
sula, mother to Elsie. The scores for
the cantata have already been sent
from New York and will be here in
time for the first rehearsal, now booked
for Thursday evening at the High
School building. 1t is now thought
that the cast will be ready for the pro-
duction by early December. In that
instance it will be given in the Coli
scum and for the benefit of some popu-
lar patriotic cause. The chorus is by
no means full as yet and the first let
ters are not necessarily the final call
for talent. 1t is said that the music of
the operetta is classic but tuneful, as
usual with the composer of s'The Mi
kado" and "Pinafore. y With such a
cantata and such a director success in
the concert is assured provided, of
course, it receives the support of Keno
sha's music-foving and music-under-
standing population.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-10-11
PRESENT SERVICE FLAGS.
Silk and Wool Service Flags, Each with
-Four Stars, to be Presented Tonight
to Charles Schmidt at Eagles Hall.

The management Of the Eagles Hall
dances is making good tonight; last
week he promised to present two serv-
ice fags-one silk one for days of
sunshine and one Of wool fer any kind
Of weather-to Mr.. and Mrs. Charles f.
Schmidt of North Chicago street, who
have four sons fighting for the q. s. A..
The flags have arrived and they are
masterpieces of the flag makers art
and worthy Of bearing testimony to the
patriotism of the Kenosha family. At
the dance tonight at the Eagles Hall
these flags are to be presented to the
parents Of the soldiers and Thursday
morning will Gee them in evidence at
the Chicago street home. This is to be
but one of the reasons for attending
the Eagles dance tonight as there is to
be good music and plenty of it and one
of the best dances of the season is ex-
pected.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-10-11

Auction" starring Lois Meredith, is
the feature. A strong story, excellent
photography and Miss Meredith's pop
ularity makes this an attractive offering.
The Pathe News, which will be shown
on this program and on every Satur-
day IS program will be "first run, -
brand new, never been shown before
that will give you the pictorial news
from home and abroad as soon as it is
shown in New. York, Chicago or else
where. Sufficient comedy will be ON
each program to please.
Admission 10 cents; children, under
IL years, 5 cents. adv
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-10-11
AT THE RHODE.
Back to the Pictures Fridays and
Saturdays-Admission 10c,
NJ,iIdro1a Eo

Cn11QIGu DC
To be perfectly candid-the vaude-
vile shows at the Rhode on Fridays
and Saturdays did not pay; our pat
ronage apparently did not care for it
therefore, "back to the pictures. "
For Fridays and Saturdays beginning
this week, and inasmuch as we have
blazed the way in the past for good
clean photoplays, you may rest assured
that that is the only kind you will see
at the Rhode at any time.
Fridays program will feature the
eminent stage and screen stars, William
Courtney and Lillian Creme, in "The
Recoil," story of the United States
Secret Service with plenty of thrill
ing moments in it. Harold Lloyd, as
Lonesome Luke, will get punched"
just to make you laugh. Crazy Cat in
cartoon form will please the young
folks.
On Saturdays program "Sold at
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-10-11
A. F. F. w. MAKES DECISION.

At a meeting of the Kenosha COM
mittee of the American Fund for the
French Wounded, held October End, it
was unanimously voted that active
work be resumed. This was at the
earnest solicitation of the National Red
Cross Association. At a meeting held
this morning, forty-fve members being
present, this action, on motion, was re-
scinded, and the organization pledged
its loyal and hearty cooperation with
the Kenosha chapter of the American
Red Cross.