davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-02

Mr.. and Mrs. II. A. venable and
their daughter Virginia have returned
to their home on Belmont venue
from Chicago. Mrs. yenable and her
daughter have been visiting In Chi
tcago for the last several months, and
Mr.. Venable Joined them there for n
short visit, and to accompany them to
Grand Forks.
Mr. Venable's mother, Mrs. C. w.
Venable of Galena, Ill. is expected to
arrive in the city tonight, to be Mr..
and Mrs. Venable's guest for a tineA
and they will als0 have as house
guests Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Cornish
of Omaha. who will come to Grand
Forks today.
Miss Ruth Rex who spent several
days in the city last week as the guest
of Mrs. H. c. Finch and other friends
left asst night for the west, going to
Kapowsin, Warrington. where she is
to be married IN July ~ to O. 3.
Seele. Announcement of Miss Rex's
engagement and marriage date were
i made at a dinner in her honor, which
Professor z. r. Chandler and Mrs.
Chandler gave at their home on Sat-
urday night.
Mrs. J. II. Bosard and her little
granddaughter Alice Lawrence. who
arrived early last week from Los
Angeles. Cal, and have since been
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. w, II. Shulse,
will leave early tomorrow for Warren.
Mimi, to spend some time with the
formers son. Gerald Bosard. Mrs,
Bosard formerly made her home
here, and many of her old friends
have entertained her during the week
that she has been here.
X r Il
The Girls Mission Band of the First
Baptist church will meet tomorrow
morning in the church parlors. be-
tween 9 and II o'clock.
X X X
Miss Beth Bulls will entertain q
company of fourteen girls at her
home tomorrow evening in comsplt-
ment to Miss Ruth Ripe OF Ess@rs,
Iowa, who is the guest Of her ArasssG-
in-law and sister. Rev, AND Mrs
Thomas Gallagher,
Mr.. and Mrs John SAeesAS aess San
day for Minneapolis in rssgssse 10 8
message announcing tie death 81 Mr.
Sheehy's father, Sasara SAseAS,
whose death ocear-ea yesterday fol-
lowing 3 years ILLNESS.
Herald Want Ads Sraas Results
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-02

DR.. and Mrs. j. B. Baasen are leav-
ing by motor today for Lincoln, Mimi,
where they r to meet a party of
friends from st. Paul. who will join
them in a weeks fishing trip at points
lear Lincoln. After their return DR..
and Mrs. Baasen will move into the
residence at 423 North Third street,
which is being vacated this week by
Judge L. E. Birdzell and Mrs. Bird
zell and their family, who are leaving
to make their home at Bismarck.
X y
Miss Myrtle McCloud Of tho county
register Of deeds office has returned
from Aberdeen, S. D., and Edgeley.
N. D., where she has been for a two
weeks vacation visit. At Aberdeen
Miss McCloud was the guest of Mrs
Fred McIlralth, the former Miss
Ethel Davidson Of this city.
Mic. u.v., + + ~ = srndov n,a,,
for Missoula, Mont, to visit for a
fortnight.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-02
WAR AND THE HOME
Fourth Of July emergencies.

fOuful Oh July Emergencies.
The Fourth of July is nearly here
and however much older and wiser
heads may caution against running
any risks, some accidents are likely
to occur. u
In case Of fire, do YOU know just
where the alarm box is situated or
whether your own hose and ire-fght-
ing paraphernalia are in shape for in
slant use? If not, find outi
Do no put dangerous toys or ex-
plosives into the hands of children.
The risk is too great.
Every cut or abrasion Of the skin
should be ,cleansed immediately with
thoroughly boiled water. The addi-
ton of seven Or eight drops Of Synod
, Soap to one-half of a cup Of boiled
water Is valuable, or half q dozen
drops Of five per cent. solution Of car
bolic acid may be added instead. Car
boHc acid is a poison and must be
used with caution. If nothing else is
at hand, put half a teaspoonful Of
baking soda into the water, and re-
member that anything touching the
wound must be surgically clean.
Peroxide OF hydrogen may be poured
directly into the opening to disinfect
and boil OUT clinging epecks before
bandaging.
A dirty cloth may introduce germs
Of erysipelas, lockjaw, or worse. New
err apply cobwebs. dirty oils or rancid
sa1ves.
A slight burn may be treated with
a paste Of soda and water or a glaze
of plain egg white; or ten per cent
carbolized yaseline. carron oil, or
equal parts of olive oil and egg white
may be bound on. A severe burr
calls for expert attention.
Flesh wounds from gunpowder are
treated the same as other Wounds
II the powder has been blown into the
eye. flush that organ out gently with
q solution OF boiled salt and water OF
sugar n water-a teaspoonful to a
pint. Cover the y and see a surgeon
at once.
Crushed fingers or toes should be
nodded gently into shape, covering
the operating fingers with clean
gauze. II either is nearly severed
put the injured member back Instant
fy, bind, and seek a doctor.
In al of injury by nails, thorns. OF
anything likely to carry infection be-
meath the surface, cleanse and bind
on q PAD Of iodoform gauze. Treai
oven q slight injury to the knee, and
give perfect rest for at least twenty
four hours.
Keep young children out Of crowdi
and those who cannot swim, shoult
not go in small boats or out bathing
except II shalioM Watera
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-02
RESIGNS,

Chicago. July arnold Hollinger,
Swiss consul here. Saturday confirmed
reports that he had resigned, and de-
asseS rumors that complications in the
German situation caused his action.
sss has been representing the German
sorerament here since the German
consul departed when war was declar-
ell Mr., Holinger has been a resident
here nearly so years. He called at
ten to the fact that he has been in ill.,
health.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-02
Knitting Contest,

The knitting contest which has been
opened by the knitting committee for
the local Red Cross chapter, began
this morning, and is to continue until
August J.. The city has been divided
into ten divisions and each division Is
to be under the charge Of a captain,
with Mrs. c. M. Cooley, chairman of
the knitting committee in general
charge Of the contest, which is ex-
pected to stimulate a lively interest in
the knitting, particularly Of socks,
which are among the most needed of
the supplies.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-02
Help at Headquarters

hSzp NJ noAHQuAItSS
workers-lots OF them-good, en-
ergetic ones-are needed at once at
the Red Cross general headquarters
from Eliot Wadswor1h, acting chair
man Of the American Red Cross and it
Is necessary that the local chapter
turn out q goo6 many supplies at
once. This cannot be done without
help. and the chapter officials. and
committee heads are appealing TO all
women Of the city to com TO head
and help this chapter to do its share
in contributing to this big need of sup
plies.
There is a heap of work to be done,
but it is a ~regrettable fact that women
of the city have not realized that each
and every one of them has something
to do, If they will only get up a little
energy and ginger. n get around to
headquarters and see what is waiting
for them. This isn't a case Of let
George do it" The time is right at
hand when every woman and man
must accept her or his share of the
new duties and responsibilities that
the war Is bringing, and we might
well pattern after the spirit Of III
neighbors across the Canadian line
who for the last three years have
worked increasingly and uncomplain-
ingly. devoting avery minute Of their
time to III Red Cross and general re-
lief work.
The contents of the letter which has
been sem to all chapters by Eliot
Wadsworth, follows, and it speaks for
itself as to what, and how badly. sup
plies are needed. Is 1t going to fail in
it's final appeal, or will women Of. the
city wake up. and get into the line of
workers, right away?
BASED upon recent cable advice
from u allies the following supplies
are urgently needed and all chapters
are asked to ship to the nearest
branch warehouse of the Red Cross
may have OF hand corresponding to
this list and to speed up their work
rooms on these particular articles.
Three hundred and fifty thousand
bath robes OF convalescent gowns.
100000 pairs bed socks, TOO, 900 hand
kerchiefs. $4,000 hospital bed shirts,
100000 suits pajamas, 100000 shoul-
der wraps. 10000 pairs socks, $50, o00
pairs ward slippers.
These hospital garments are greatly
needed now and should be made &C
cording to specifications that have
been furnished.
The production Of bandages and
surgical dressings however, should
not be allowed to fall off on accoun,
OF this special appeal as cable mes.
sages from Paris and Rome ask fol
a constant supply Of these in view OF
the recent heavy fighting and the dihi.
Guilty Of getting the raw material.
abroad.
A special effort should be made tc
have the above articles shipped a,
| the earliest date possible.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-02
Picnic for Red Cross.

Picnic for Red Cross
A community picnic to be held at
LangdoR on July 4. is to be for the
benefit of the Red Cross. big prepara-
tons being made for the day, to re-
suit in a good round sum for the Red
Cross organization It that place, It Is
expected A committee appointed to
agitate interest in the Red Cross work
during the affair. has communicated
with Mrs. J.. T. Owen, secretary of
the knitting committee, asking for
instructions, directions and samples OF
the knitted articles, that may be
demonstrated to the women attend
ing the picnic.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-02
O. z 6 Circle

The Eastern Star Red Cross circle
will meet at the Masonic Temple on
Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. A
! good attendance Of members to help
with the work that Is to be done, is
desired.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-02
American Red
Cross Assn
Grand Forks Chapter
and Notes of Women's Ac-
riyire-Here and Elsewhere
Throughout the Northwest.

THURSDAY at q price Of soc per dozen.
Mrs Sandlie has taken this oppor-
tunisy To do her bit for the Red Cross
funds.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-02
KNITTING to be Turned in.

Mrs C NJ Cooley, the chairman Of
the knitting committee has asked that
all finished knitted articles be turned
n 10 the local chapter headquarters
hv Wednesday night
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-02
Sell Peonies for Red Cross.

Sell P6Ofne9 o R6d
Mrs. j. e. sandlis, 1875 conklin
avenue, in order to aid the Red Cross
funds has offered her beautiful beds
Of peonies for sale and the proceeds
will be turned over to the local Red
Cross fund.
The flower beds contain hundreds
OF exquisitely beautiful peony bios
SONS which will be on sale for the
Red Gross benefit from Monday until
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-02
Rebeckahs to Work.

1VOUCNA"1E5 70
The Rebeckah Circle will meet for
the regular Red Cross work on Tues
day afternoon at the home of Mrs. C.
F. Redick, sos South Fourth street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-29
Who's Who in the Worlds Series
BY NFIOCK,
Intern tionalN

shoes Of the veteran Indian.
Rariden has more than filled the
bill with the New York club. He is
a truck horse when it comes to work,
and. like Ray Schalk. he grows i'm
patient when he has to sit on the
bench.
AS a hitter Rariden has developed
from the mediocre class to batsman
who can be classed as dangerous any
time he comes up in pinch. In fact.
Rariden does his best hitting with
runners on the bases, and in this way
he is more Valuable than the player
who has a penchant for clubbing the
atmosphere when a hit is needed.
At one time this season Bill hit bet
ter than 800 and II he keeps on
slamming out hits as regularly as he
did up to the middle of August he
will he close to that mark when the
season ends.
Rariden broke into the profession
at Canton. O.. in the Central league.
and was with the Canton club for
three years In August. of 1909, he
! was sold to the Boston Nationals and
1t is baseball history that he made
/ good right off the reel. Four years at
! Boston made a thoroughly seasoned
ma tor leaguer out Of the Bedford boy
/ but he[was dissatisfied because of
salary differences and when the Fed
eral lea que was organized he listened
10 the wles of. Bill Phillips. then man
aeer or the Indianapolis club and
signed with the outlaws.
/ That was in 1914. and when II is
remembered that the Boston Braves
whom Rariden deserted won the Ma
tional league pennant and the world s
series that year. it is needless to say
that Rariden regretted his Jump
However as il has all turned out
Rariden NAV well consider himsel,
fortunate to be with the Giants this
fall. in what promises to be record
breaking worlds series despite the
war
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-29
MISS BROWNE TAKES
ANOTHER MATCH FROM
SCANDINAVIAN RIVAL

Rochester n Y, Aus. 2s--Mfss
Mary X. Browne defeated Miss Molla
Bturstedt In the Anal days matches
of the ambulance section fund Red
Cross tennis, played on the courts OF
the Rochester Tennis club this after
noon in one set SIS At the conclu-
sion Of the set. Miss Bturstedt, who
had been i'll all the previous night,
was unable to continue. The set was
marked by the clever serving and
back hand returns of Miss Browne,
and the wonderful placing OF shots
by Miss Bjurstedt.
In mems doubles between Harold
Throckmorton and Frederick b. Alex
ander against K. Lindley Murray and
John r. Strachan, Murray and
strachan were victorious IN straight
sets. So. and 6-S Murray and
Throckmorton both were in fine form
on their service. Strachan made som G
wonderful fast running returns.
Charles Garland again defeated
Marshall Allen, the Pacific Northwest
junior champion in straight sets. "a
and ell Allen started out to even UP
for his defeat OF Yesterday, hut fell
down In a long deuce game and never
regained his first form Edwin +,
Torrey secretary of the National
Lawn Tennis association, umpired the
match
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-29

Roland p. Molneux was mentioned
as being rather unfriendly to both
the dead man and Cornish. He was
"a lso a chemist
The buzzing reached the ears Of
the police and Molineux was arrested.
His trial was one OF the most sensa-
tional ever held in New York. His
father and mother stood by him
throughout the whole proceedings.
Evidence was introduced during the
trial which indicated mat Molineux
and Miss Cheshrough had been
friendly long before they were mar
ried. This opened up the sway for
the introduction of the Barnet death
and Molineux was convicted of muir
der in the first degree and sentenced
to death He was actually in the
lighthouse at Sing Sing awaiting his
end when a new trial WAS granted.
In the new trial. a very tedious at
fair. he WINS finally acquitted His
wife secured a divorce and .he drop
ped from the public eye.
In 1914 he was working in his
fathers paint shop In Brooklyn when
his mind became unbalanced, He was
sent to the Kings County asylum.
The long days he spent in the
lighthouse were believed to have
worked on his mind to such a degree
that insanity resulted. He saw thir-
teen men go to the chair" and be-
lieved that each dav he would be the
next
The mystery Of tho poison bottle
was never cleared up.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-29

Re.sie Austin have returned home. az
ter spending some time at Mount Ell
lott Springs.
Miss Ada Bland Perkins. of Black,
stone Is the guest OF Miss Fannie
Crank.
Miss virginia Esther Crank has re-
turned to her home in Louisa, after
visiting Miss Crank.
Miss Mary Turner is the guest Of
her grandmother in Norfolk.
Mr.. and Mrs J. H. Strtbling and
their son and daughters have LETT TO
visit their relatives in King william
county
Miss Maud Kuyk Is the guest OF Mrs.
s A. Wood in Berryrille
Mrs. Robert Scott Hudsins and sons
Robert. Holder and Garland. are spend
ing the remainder of August at Rock
bridge Alum Springs.
Mrs ] II. Crank has as her guests.
Mrs. T, n Spicer. Mrs r X Cannack.
Misses Margaret. Katherine and Wiz
ginia Cannack. Of Washington.
Misses Annie and Grace ArmstronA
are visiting Miss Oscar Bruce. In Me-
herrln, Va.
Miss Hester Beahn. OF Lyncheurg 10
visiting at the home OF J. T. Wright.
Miss Margaret and Lettie Alt. Of
Miller avenue. are In Atlantic city
Mrs M f. Strother Is visiting her
son. Alfred Strother. in Cincinnati. She
will stop over In Roanoke to visit
Mrs f. l.. Render
Or and Mrs Kosher w. Miller ard
/ children. Kosher and Elisabeth. and
+ Miss Catherine white are motoring
! this week to Philadelphia
Mrs J. I. Drumeiler and daughters
Misses Nancy and Airline prumefer.
have returned from Natural Bridge
and Glasgow
Mrs Relic n Radv, widow Of Charles
{ c Rady continues to improve slowly.
although she Is not as vet able 70
sit up. Her condition is regarded as
I favorable. however, and she may b
able to he out within few weeks.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-29
VIRCINIANS FAIL TO
FATHOM LEAF HURLER
Pitching Splendid Ball and With Brilliant Support AL Leake
Holds Knabemen to Three Bnges and One Run

Toronto. August 2s.--The sterling
pitching of AL Leake barred the Flr-
ginians from any possible chance OF
victory in the second game OF the
series today. the Leafs taking the
game, TO /. Adams Donohue ana
Eibel were hit unnecessarily haro'
while the Rebs could not score I'M
til the ninth inning.
The Leafs made total OF thirteen
hits off the three Richmond hurlers'
all eight of the runs coming IN thc
last three innings. The NirSinlahS
were absolutely at the mercy OF
Leake, who held them to two hits up
to the ninth inning. when McGafiigan
drew pass. went to second on Bank
ston's infield out and scored on ELDERS
single.
Leake was assisted ably, his team
mates supporting him in brilliant
fashion. Three double killings were
made by the Leafs during the game.
The score:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-29
MILAN A. RARIDEN.
4 First CnfChcr of the Chants.


Bedford. Ind. has been on the map
for a good many years. and the good
OF Bedford are proud OF their
little city. But when Whoa Bill'
Rariden broke into the big leagues
with the Boston Braves eight years
ago. Bedford's chest stood out and
Bedford felt as though 1t needed
larger hat, for 1t is the birthplace OF
the Giants first catcher.
According TO available records,
Rariden first gazed on Indiana seem
cry and inhaled Hoosier ozone in
February, 1888, which would make
him in the neighborhood OF twents
nine years old There are some who
say that Bill is fnicky about his age,
but if the truth were known. it is
probable that Bits eight years in the
big leagues have had more TO do with
causing the baseball public to class
him as a veteran than anything else.
But veteran that he is in baseball
way, Bill Rariden does not have TO
doff his skypiece to any backstop in
the game as a brilliant and consist
ent handler OF pitchers. He is one OF
the best fielding backstops In the
business. covers more territory than
the big majority ever try TO cover and
carries a noodle on his shoulders that
is worth every bit as much TO him
as his physical ability on the field OF
play.
Smart catchers of Rariden's type
are not uncovered every day. TheF
simply don't grow 'em. that's all, and
when John McGraw saw his chance
to land Rariden in the Federal league
blowup he was as contented as a
tomcat with life sentence in 4
creamery Chief Meyers. who wa
the Giants first catcher when Rart-
den came into the fold. was goina
back fast, and McGraw needed jus
such a man as Rariden to fl1 tn,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-29
BARTON HEIGHTS

\ delightful party was given Friday
evening by Thomas Armstrong. Of the
Richmond Blues recently returned
from Alta Vista. The following friends
enjoyed his hospitality: -iisses Mary
Dudley. Hester Beahm, Anna Relic
Wright. Fannie Crank. Adelaide Tiller.
Adele Ashley. lrma Tlller and Helen
johnson; A J. Davis. Raymond Wright.
J. Ficke. A l. Crowel, Jesse Wright.
clifford Stevenson, l. T. Martin, Robert
and Thomas Armstrong.
Miss Elizabeth Armstrong has re-
turned from a visit with Miss Lillian
Puryear, in Eimont. Va.
Miss Louisa Strother Is with her
aunt, Mrs, f p Smith. at Winterpock.
Mr.. and Mrs w. a. Austin and Miss
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-29
.SOx MARCH ON over
HELPLESS YANKEES
Donoyanitcs stage Triple Play in
Third Inning, But Are Beaten bS
score of I to 3.
BROWNIES TRIM MACkMEN.
Davenport Holds Athletics TO -Four
Hits and 81. Louis Takes Final
Game OF Series by Scoring Twice
In First Frame.

Chicago. Aug 2S--The Yankees
were defeated this afternoon by the
White Sox to 3. The Sox scored
first in the third and incidentally in
this inning the Yankees staged trt-
pie play pass and a couple OF
hits and an error had put over "A
run and the bases were full with none
gone when Jackson lined 10 Baker.
He stepped on third and threw TO
second and everybody died. The
locals put two more over In the
sixth Williams weakened in the
sixth and New York scored two.
Gnnrn,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-29
JosErHts DANIELS IL
LABOR DAY SPEAKER

Special to The Richmond VirginianD
Newport News. Va, Aug 2s.--Jose-
,phus Daniels. secretary Of the navy,
and Arthur f.. Holder. labor represen-
tative in Washington, viii he the
speakers at the celebration at Buckroe
Beach Labor day under the auspices
Of the Newport News Central Labor
union.
The afternoon program. which Will
consist of sp.d king and athletic sports,
" III te preceded by a parade in New -
port News on the morning of Sep
'smber
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-29
Once in the Limelight
Being Tales of Those Who Reached the Front Page and
Then Dropped Back to Obscurity.

The books Of the jewellers showed
that they had made and sold forty
seven silver bottles" for candlesticks
and toothpick holders A small bot
tie OF hromo settler fitted exactly in
side them.
II was obviously impossible 70
trace the silver holders. as some of
them had been sold through depart
ntnt store trade 1870 Of which no rec
ord was kept.
About this time there was a gen
eral buzzing around the knickerbocker
Athletic club. Someone had recalled
the death Of Barnet and the name OF
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-29
The Indispensable Ones
BY NOTE

today Il do not fear the bloody fam
such
gladly the allied
shown here home
I'd
notion
in
it meb foolish notion Wheneer
a n
down on my
motto
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-29
Noted Sportsman Dead.

New York. August 2S.-Avart j,
Wendell, noted both in Europe and
America for his activity and inter
est in amateur athletics, died in Paris
today, according to a cablegram re-
ceived he e Wendell was a Harvard
graduate and well known snrinter
~ the SOS.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-29
FCIANTS TAKE EASY
GAME. FROM PIRATES
Grimes Dssolves in Fourth and New Workers Pile Up Five
Runs-Cardinas Stop Rus hof Phillies.

New York. August 2s-Pittsourg
proved soft for New York here to-
3ay. the league leaders winning 10
4. Grimes did not permit hit Tor
three innings. but vent TO pieces ~
the fourth. when the Giants scored
I'VE runs on six hits, an error ANA
some spectacular base runntng. fhTee
sas@s being stolen Ferritt pitched
sell for New York Score.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-29

Z Summary. Two base hits-Neaie,
Roush Stolen bases Neale Roush
1ase on balls of Schneider. q off
Allen. !. Struck out-By Schneider.
4; by Barnes SacriHce hite-She-
an Sacrifice -Winco Double
piav-kelly and smith Hits or
( Barnes. IN innings or Allen ;
GIN 3,innings Hit hy pitched hall nv
sschneider, konetchy; by Allen Groh
Empires Khan and Emslie Time
is45
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-29
Enlistment. Above 200, ooe Mark.

Washington. Aug, 2S.-Twenty-four
states have completed their various
quotas 1t was reported today. Ohio
Is the twenty fourth
The enliatments in the last twenty
-FOUR hours have brought the volunteer
enrolment since April TO 200ssl.
Reports today show 95T men en-
listed.