davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-05-25
Barred in Three States.

Then Darcy and Dillon were match.
ed but Gov. Whitman refused to al
low the bout Darcy then tried to
meet JEFF Smith in New Orleans, but
the louisiana governor, following the
lead Of Gov Whitman, denied him
the right to fight He was matched
with George Chip for bout at
Youngstown. O.. but again was turn
ed back Darcy went to Tennessee.
whore. after eElisting as a member
Of the United States aviation ser
vice, he was permitted to arrange a
match with Len Rowlan1s. Then he
was taken i'll.
Darcy IL survived by his father
mother, and 3 number OF sisters and
brothers His statements when he
first came to this country were that
he wanted to box here to earn money
for his family before going to war fol
England, He had applied for his
first papers in order to become a cti
zen Of the United States
Darcy was taken i'll shortly after
joining the aviation corps AT first
his ailment was only rheumatism, but
one Of his tonsils, and later a tooth
became infected Poison spread
turnout his body He had been low
since last week For the last few
days he had been paralyzed
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-05-25
BOXING BOUTS WILL
BE HELD AT AURORA

Aurora, Illinois. May 25 (Specau
Spike Kelly. Chicago Welterweieht
and joe Koske, of Pittsburgh, have
been matched to box ~ rounds to a
decision in Jack Sager's open air
arena near Aurora Decoration day
night. II will be the frat show OF
The season.
Aurora fans have been anxious to
see Kelly in action again since the
night last summer that he knocked
out lid Mack Of Joliet. In Koslie he
will meet one OF the best weller
weights in the east 1t will be the
first appearance of the eastern bat
tier in a western ring.
In the semi.windup Fury Pope and
Kid Williams will meet in an eight
round lout. The two have met here
three times before and are big fay.
orites.
Cyclone Johnny thompson, Of Sy.
canore viii referee
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-05-25

Among the curious advertisement
published in paper Of the puninl
India, Is one Of young man VIII
wishes to marry. He says. Il am o
handsome physique and excclen'
health. My family is descended from
he respectable caste of the KhatriS
am lWenty-One years old and wish t
md young girl between fourteen ant
eighteen who has good health, literary
aStes ana rs of good parentage."
Another notice announces the en-
agement of lad, eleven years old
VINO knows how to speak Hindu, Cur
hllhh Urdu, Persian and English
Who IN still in school and does not wisl
o marry before he Is thirteen @, ~
e wishes to continue his studies"
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-05-25
HERE'S REAL WAR;
ATTEHC A GAME
LIKE THIS ONE.

whitehall. Ky, May "a free
tor-aIl fight at a baseball game
between two Negro teams yes
terday resulted in the fatal shoot
ina OF Pearl Turner, ana Maggie
Winter and Ctoue Chenault and
Rosa Minter were mortally
wounded. More than a hundred
Shots were fred and 4 score of
spectators received slight wounds.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-05-25
DARCY LOSES FIGHT
WITH DEATH; DIES
AS j. S. SOLDIER
AUSTRALIAN CHAMP" WHO EN-
LISTED IN AVIATION CORP, is
VICTIM or RHEUMATIC FEVER
CAUSED BY ToNSiLS AND IN
FEcTED TOOTH.

Memphis, Tenn, May "a Les Oar
cy. the Australian pugilist, died at a
hospital this afternoon from pneu
monia He has been III more than
n month.
Darcy died about Las O'Clock
Manager Gilmore and Trainer Haw-
kins were at the bedside. Gilmore
Immediately sent a cablegram to the
dead mans mother in Australia. The
body will be held here pending in
structions from her
Darcy enlisted in the aviation re
serve corps here shortly before he
was taken ill., At that time he was
pronounced by Capt. Christie, otllcer
In charge OF the corps as the most
perfect specimen of manhood that had
applied for enlistment iii the corps.
Held Two Australian Titles.
Darcy was porn III Maitland, Aus
tralis. and became a professional pugi
list when Mike Hawkins discovered
him in amateur tournaments. lie
won the middlewe;ght and heavy
weight championships of Australia.
He was brought to the United
States by Tex Rickard, who planned
to match him with George Carpenter
bnt the latter could not leave France
Then an attempt was made to stage
n match between Darcy and Al Me.
Coy. who claims the middleweight
championship. This was abandoned
when the New York boxing commits
sion decided Mccoy must. first box
Jack Dillon and carry out an agree
mani
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-05-25

You cannot think that the buckling
on Of the knights nr1nor by his lady's
hand was a mere caprice Of romantic
fashion 1t Is the type of an eterna
tf'ttll~that the souls nrmur IL never
well set to the heart unless II womnn's
llan'l has lrnced ii, and il Is only when
she braces It loosely TINT the honor OF
manhood falls. John Rlskin.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-05-25
SPORTS
SCOOP

ADD ENLlsTMENTS.

"Johnny. the Dummy" cve- :;
Mays, has enlisted and this r1ornir
he was all dressed up in a kaht
suit. reckoning for others 10 join III
service.. Johnny mas two sharp-shoo
ers medals. one Of waich MAS p,nus
on him by john Fsehan, OF the 6at
gers. Feehan secured the medal du
ing heavy battle between the Bad
,efs and the Bankers.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-05-25
Comparino Notes.

My wife was 40 angry with me TINT
he stopped speaking to me for two
uys."
You're In luck. Mine was no angry
With me that she's never stopped
pcaklng to mo" Baltimore American
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-05-25
5C0RESOF BOXERS
ARE ELIGIBLE FOR
SERVICE IN WAR
RESS AGENTS WILL HAVE A
CHANCE TO PROVE FIGHTERS
ARE GAME IF THEY ENLIST
NAMES BELOW INCLUDED ONLY
BOXERS WHO ARE NOT MAR.
RED AND WITHIN AGE LIMIT.
Copyright,

Speaking OF fighting heroes. how
bout the men OF the ring who con
inually have their press agents and
managers hurl reams and reams OF
'opy into the porting editors desk
cling OF his gameness and ability
o give punishment.
Most of the present-day champions
re married but that fact will not
je able to keep them from register
ne N June under the CONSUMPTION
aw Most of the rank ana file who
ave made big money thru their ac-
.ivities III the ring will be called out
or service, as they are within the
tge limit, q to 81
Jess Willard went on record as wiz
ns President Wilson back in April
rs follows: u will fight. When do
}ou need me?"
Jess enlistment would be a great
boom to the enrolment activities.
There ~ nothing so encouraging to
he young man in the rank and file
II life to see the name of some great
tthlete who has joined the colors.
Up to date only small number Of
lighters have joined the service
Quite number of amateur boxers
from the universities and athletic
clubs are in the militia and Officers
training camps. Steve Ketchel, who
anged as one Of the toughest Of the
lightweight crop a few years back
3 on his way to France with Unit T.
ls driver Of an ambulance. Billy
of California, has joined the en-
gIneer corps on the coast. while vii.
lie Richie has expressed his willig.
ness to join At Fort Sheridan Billy
bishop, who has seen service in both
the army and the navy, and who won
the heavyweight championship of the
navy some years ago, Is trying for a
commission.
Fighters who are eligible to call
are PM Harrison, Red Dolan, Spike
Kelly, George CLANCY, Freddie Enck.
Kid Graves, Louisiana, Bob Meal
lister Reb Russell, Joe Bishop,
Johnny Tillman. Frankie Whitney,
Bobby Waugh, Sailor Freeman.
frankie tlemming, Irish Patsy Kline.
frankie Callahan. Billy Kramer, Ay
Scnumaker Eddie O'Feefe. Micky
Stanley Yoakunl. Jack
White, Billy Whalen. Johnny Schiff.
sam Robideau, Jim Coifey, Harry
stone, Leach Cross Bryan Downey,
Pete Hartley, Buck Freeman, Freddie
Andrews, Matte McCue, Joe Dory,
Otto Wallace, Billy Wagner, Frankie
Mason. Eddie Campi, Young Brown.
frankie izzo, George Brown, Jimmy
ClabDy, Les Darcy, Johnny trtie
Maurice Flynn, Johnny Grffths
Pete Herman Rocky Kansas, Benny
Leonard Bob Moha, Charley Metric,
Frank Moran Eddie McGoorty, AL
Mccoy Tom McMahon Pal More
Mike ODowd, Willie Richie. frankie
Russell, Hal Stewart Billy Weeks,
Joe yelling, Charley White. Charley
Weinert and some Others.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-05-25
Vigorous Fanninp.

Fans have not always been dainty
trifles. Jean dc Balzac, a French writ.
cr Of the seventeenth century, wrote
from Italy during the reign of Louis
Aly Of the enormous fans IN use
there suspended from the ceiling and
worked by four servants. He says. Il
hate fan that makes wind enough In
my chamber to wreck a Ship
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1917-11-30
COAL PRICES n
REGULATED
Starkville's Rate VIII be
About S. ! Tom. Sup
ply Short. #

The Federal Fuel Administer,
tion Board for oktibbsha hst
been appointed BY the authoritiss
in Washington composed of Mayo,
d. c. Bridges, Hon. NJ. A. Ssun.
,ders and Mr.. X. K. Wisr. This
board will immediately assume
complete supervision of the distri.
button and sale of fuel in the conn.
ty.
The gross profit to local dealers
in coal OF Starkville has been fixed
at q dollar q ton. The govern.
ment has already prescribed the
prices that may be charged at the
mines. On this basis q schedule
OF prices for the various grades OF
coal d .ivvred % consumers herr
will be complied by our local com.
mittee. A copy of this list will
be posted at the Mayors Office fo,
public inspection.
The exact prices have not been
worked out but coal will aversfs
about five dollars . ton in STARK.
Wills. Prices in Sturges, Maben
snd other points in the county viii
be aunotnchd soon. 4
Compared with this time lssl
year, Starkville is about thirty
cars OF coal short. II is to bs
hored that uuder the new resuls-
tion this shortage may be relic ved'
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1917-11-30
BEAT 4 ELECTION
VERY CLOSE
J. D. Barron Defeats w.
B. Thomas for Up. by
One r1ajority.

Beat 4 held an election for
Justice of the Peace Tuesday 9th
Polls were opened at only too Of
the voting precieut, Sturgis, and
Bradley and no election was held
at Enuis Store owing to auepidem.
ica Of rpeaises which IL raging In
10 that community, and lack OF in
tsrest on the part Of the votes
I he vote was q close one between
the two canidates, M,sssrs J d
Barron, and W y Thomas. Mr..
Barren was elected by one major
ity. The following is the full vote
cast.
I'D Barron 6u
w b Thomas %
The voting strength Of Beat . is
about 400 so the above shows a
yer light vote was polled.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1917-11-30
Raise Mere Hogs.
The United States Department

The United States Department
OF Agriculture says that more meat
Is needed aud needed quickly The
way quickly to increase the meat
supply Of the county is to raise
more hogs. The way-to raise more
hogs quickly is 10 breed mose than
the usual number OF sows ani do
it at once.
An inaresss nf Is per cent In
the number OF h2gs in the county
Is asked for. The States Of the Cen.
tral South are asked for the fol.
lowing increases: Kentucky, l5
per cent; Tennessee. Is per cent;
North Carolina, 10 per cent?
ustrgia, 5p rcenii Aiahema, 80,
per ceLt; Mississippi 30 pr cent
Arkansas, 90, per ee;'i, Virginia
Is expected 10 ralntsin her rtesent
numbers.
Hogs pre' pib6lnlAe Iibw. II
would Sc ~ good nl-isefa policy
as we'll Of tatriutlsm 20 raisa mere
OF them,
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1917-11-30
RED CROSS DEPARTMENT

retary. In response to this appeal
Miss Hettie Moore is at once max.
ing arrangements to instruct the
members Of our chapter In the
making Of thest much needed
dressings.
MIR. F. q. Browne was appointed
chairman of tho committee TO ar.
range for q public meeting of the
local chapter and it's auxiliariss
sometime soon at which our chair.
man will make report of the very
helpful and instructive convention
she attended in New Orleaus.
This completed the business to
come before the committee. No
definite time was set for the next
meeting, but it is the wish OF the
local chairman that the committee
shall meet In the future ct least
once a month and the attendance
of the chairman of every standing
COMMITTEES Is urged,
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1917-11-30
Abating the Sacrifice.

We have sent our boys TO the
front and more are going and get
ting ready to go every day. What
is more, we have sent the firstlings
of every flock; the strong, the
virile, the brave and outstanding
boys have gone first, because our
country wants only the best. We
are sending these boys to offer
their Young bodies for q sacrifice;
IL need be, for our security, our
welfare and safety. Thev have
gone and are going willingly, cheer.
fully, proudly to their duty that
may mean their death. Can you see
them at 1t In the tempest of an
twfnl carnage, in trench or on open
field, lurid with the fame of battle.
raked bv shot and SHELF Can you
see them after the hurricane has
swept ou, some dead and stark,
some writhing iu the agony of
vicious wounds, some,. more un.
happy still, herded in a Prussian
stockade, subjected to every tor
true that the genius OF hate eau
invent. u...
If YOU can thus ses boys, uu,ler.
going these things for you, You
will not think it hardship, but q
very high privilege to do some.
thing for themi to make your little
socritce that their greater sacrifice
may be messurably abated. You
cannot 90 to them and share tneir
pains. but your dollars can mitigate
their sufferings in many ways,
and you will be eager to put these
dollars thus to work, through the
Young Mems Christian Association
through the Red Gross and bv
lending to your government,
The boys are giving their bodies
for us; will we not give our dol.
lars for them '.'"
Again. we -must win the wav as,
quickly as we possibly cuff, 80 that
not too3n,any ofeoBr boys shall be
sacrificed 10 the bloLdv Muloch,
| to speed this conclusion, we must
all join together to conserve the
nations food and military sup?lis
of every kind. This will come easy
aud involve no sacrifice, but only
d little thoughtfulness as we 20
alopg.
The war is depending on awful
sacrifice OF our hoys, we will not
mitigate the pain OF that sacrifice
as much as we can, when 1t costs
Us so little effort, time or money!
'--Boliver Com,n.rrial
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1917-11-30
OLD FIDDLERS MEET :
AT COURTHOUSE
McMin and Sanders Car,
~ off the Ten Dollar
Prizes.

The Starktills totBmunity was
given the greatest THANKSGIVING
feast in its history. After u boun.
tiful dinner Of the many home
raised chickens and turkeys, peta.
toes and pumpkins, with just O
little CRANBERRY sauce, the com.
munitt gathered smsn,nssse for the
Grand Round Up Acme Fiddle
Contest ut the Court Ho lse, Tie
old fddlers were all experts in all
fashioned Dixie fiddling aud win.
ners in numerous other such con.
tests in adjoining towns this season
The music was great aud ths
enjoy ment was great.
Hon b F Bell Of the local bs,
acted IS toast master and in biz
usual graceful manner, made all
both, tiddlers guesta, dogs and all
feel at homo.
Hon. X y Bridges, Thomas aud
Mr., Cliutou acted a. judges snd
tbsir dIc'sion met with hearty ap.
provai, @N@
Two primes Of sl0 90 each wer,
offered by the school faculty and
the citizen Of The ,commnnity, on,
for the best fiddler over ff,y
which was catrhid IF by Mr. Poll
Nc Ninn in q close contest with
Mr. I A Morris, Of Caledonia. Boil
OF these gentlemen had been win
nrrs in former events; the oths
to the best fiddler under Fifty whicl
was carried off by Mr .NosI
Sanders. Of. MrClsssy, former sl
round chsmpiou q. Columbus.
The other champions Of the no,
were Messrs Turner, Hoduett
Ware. Parish. Lewis. Mouons
aud Wool. fbaukseis;pe willaon,
bs remsmber In StsrkviIIs, cfss
----~~~~>e~y<~>s ~,
4 Spar moment snd idt,sssrs u
ilpSarIy sslsted,
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1917-11-30
Thankful! Sure.

president Wilson has issued
his proclamation. fixing Tbnrsdss,
November 29,th as Thanksgiving
Dav
am thankful
For . tsukful
OF good food three times . day
l am thankful
That starvation
Hasn't come around my way.
am thankful
For the goldfish :.
That, somehow, ] slways get.
Hi Costoaivipg,s humping,
But he hasn't licked me.
Yet,
I am thankful
For q bumper cron
or Aue and robust health.
/ am. thankful ! don't have to
Lug a,ouud
A lot of'wealth ~
/ am thankful
For my freedom
Yes, / am lucky mug,
Many, men, no worse.
Than / am -,
Are reclining 10 the jug
I am than kful for
Nv friendship
Ana the he charity 81 msn. q
But, aboya al else,
I'm thankful
Toat I'm American
Auy Yank who can't
| Be thankful
And is cast down in the dumr
Iss flivif,
4 Isa bonsLead,
And the champ Of oil Tho chumr
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1917-11-30

Dosen't It uske yioai' mad clean
down to ths; gfonhd to go into (,
restaurant with tine virtuons in
teptiou OF consuming 'amsal tha'
will 10 every wsv fll the require
menisof ''cons. rvaii5r" and %
across the table one OF tho % hum (;
FhoRs cSnssntsdls deyohT Ing " Y ~
liou that would d, for u fsmil, I
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1917-11-30
Europe stands aghast at Amer.

ica's wastefulness OF good says
q line in current newspaper. En-
ough said; we know how true the
charge of waste Is Some folks
said We could not fight. too. when
the War began, The world will yet
learn that wa ran do anything
wien We bsve 10,
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1917-11-30

According to a local life Ia.
slrance agent his New York com
panv IL 80 qnick at pls, ing check |
on fatalities sthst the other day.
when a man fell off the roof of d
skyscraper, the company handed
him his check { as he passed the
42nd fiuor window.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1917-11-30

tfttN Aaef r4e sss-ss 4 49, *. -. = .sls
Miss, Marrialuis Woodward, OF
| | & Z spent several days at home
and had as her guest Misses Bessie
Me- Miller, aud Perciila Breast,
two vi her classmates. ."~
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1917-11-30

Where you lead we'll follow"
said tina lsnsthening shoe tops to
the shortening skirts. And so the
eternal balance was preserved.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1917-11-30

An, scrub sires on your p aca7
II so. arrange to XIII or emssculate
them At once There never has
been a time when you could afford
to keep them, but there never has
been a time when yor can so III
afford TO do it ss just now.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1917-11-30

Although manv hard working
people have had to go without
sugar in the coffee and bread, vel
it is not reported that any of the
ice cream soda joints have had to
shut dDwn.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1917-11-30

The people who hoard food to
get higher prices, are probably
the same ones who think ii Is
strange they have to pay higher
Tor every thing they buy.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1917-11-30

You wouldn't walk oil day on O
gravel stone in your shoe--then
why 90 around with q bitterness in
your heart ss easily disposed of !,
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1917-11-30

After allowing the oppressed of
oil nation to come to this country,
some of these oppressed turn
around and butn our supplies,
esnd off deadly bombs, and murder
people who bny Liberty Bonds,
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1917-11-30

Mr.. John Clardy, who has been
ou: in Mexico for the past year, is
at home on visit and is much im.
proved in health.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1917-11-30

Born in Starkville, Miss. Nov.
25tn Mr.. and Mrs. EE Jones, of
Mer Rouge, La. a. son.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1917-11-30

Patriotic. resolutions endorsing
Presid, mt Wilsou ! wRr y ,licies
were adopted at Iio North Miss
issippi; Methodist conference held
Mt Oxfordksst week.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1917-11-30

AT present, the intention Of the
government is merely to reduce
waste The reduction Of waste may
come later.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1917-11-30
Mr.. A o FRIDAY, of Maben
spent Monday in the city.

Mr.. L M Prichard. Of Wier,
Miss, 10 visiting friends in this
citv. a..-
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1917-11-30

The Y M Ga called or the
nation for $3a,000.000 Ii re.
,csiyed- $40 ,00st, 900. mississippi
gcjuMibaF-ariI ~ ra''rrips,i
!. ",icr9
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1917-11-30

Since war was declared, the
population OF the city of Washing.
ton has increased SO, 600.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1917-11-30

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. j T Kirk.
OF this city, on Thursday Noy. %
q daughter. G a.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1917-11-30

ay.x& g$ The sale Of
SSssi y si these seals
ing OF an annex TO the Stale Home
for Tuberculosis Patients, situated
ct Mages. The snnex is to be sx'
cluslyeiy Tor the use OF soldiers
who. have succumbed to the dread
disease. IL Is earnestly nopeo
tnat tne salo OF snese sears VIII oe '
unusua'iv iafso. ahu 'na' 'n0' ",,'
take sns p'.ce on''l0lf VI sno va'.
uele's pvinaoss'a anu o1n'"
Cia"s sea'' W.. nes' n',o'Olo''
aoo.neu oul oH,'e'lnas p'0A'se''
Ane 'uep's' a.eo -: 49," III s
VI sa'' .'.s s'.S'.'' ~, oa. :.
vslus' ues,sue. a.:...s.,,.. ~. s.v ass ss.;S "
'av'' VIZ ls.' - po'.,o'.s.' -. Ns .:
~ " .ouu'' ,u''i ,.. Hu...'
''nS soae's /" ivy sv,''''''
An important meeting OF tne OK
sent've committee u sn" okaooena
Red Gross Cheap:er was he'a on
TuesoAy aisefnoou Nos0'oo''. 80
President " 2 Smith III 'ns cna'r
The nrst item tor consiaeratlon
was the resignation Oh MISS M'l'
drrd Barr, who hss served so ef'
fcirptiy rs oecfetary 20 tue Cnapt'
er siSre its organization. Her re-
sigpn'ion was regretfu'iy accepted )
aud ,he good WORK sne oid tor sne
Ghspter was n'gniy commenoeu.
Mrs. Camourn, VINO served 40 ac''
Ing secretary aufing z pers y .ne
su 10 ~
men.ed oa ,ns s01Y 0sp'p0 A.u
ues - WY o
cunbency. No. new secretary has
been appointed. and Mrs. I.
w. Woodward. Sr. 10 secrstary
brotsm.
Fine7rspcfts were given by Miss
Mtnnie Walker, chairman OF, the
kniiting committee, showing that
satisfactory progress is being made
In their departments.
A letter was read in regard to
the State Red Gross Convention to
be held in jackson December 1,
and 5, and it wss decided to send
h delegate to the Convention, a.
we'll a. sn exhibit Of garments.
Mrs, Nathan Fuller. 'lf., was 'ap-
.:.d oha;r,ra,, of thu sr,nmitte
lo..rr.nve the exh;b;t.
...
* December n. to "a, has oeen sol
apsrt BY the Red Cross Headquar'
tors in Washington as New Mem
bership week" aux q great crive
will re made for new members OF
red cross chapters all over the
United States. Mr.. Everett Rus
sell was appointed by the executive
committee to take charge Of the
drive In Cktlbheha County, When
II ID known that we have In our
sud ! ,,,sr,hsr,h,n n our cbspter
- snn !, i. ..,;ly ..,n that a fer.
y. ~. Az, s.,s !, ~. :. 49,. M Rn...ll and