davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-10-23

other territorial employees. who wish to
purchase bonds on the easy payment
plan. - &
wednesaa- night will be Liberty
Loan night at the Bijou Theater. Judge
y. j. Banks will speak, and Monte
Carter will sell Liberty bonds from
the stage. IT'S 2 = A3
Everybody Thanked ..r
Thanks were expressed for the ex.
eeutive committee at the meeting yes
terduy to the California committee for
aid in the campaign, and to the local
press for. the free publicity given to
the loan by them, as well as the print.
ing done without charge. Paymaster
Dyer of Pearl Harbor also thanked the
banks for the aid readily extended by
them in financing the bond pur.
chase for the Navy Department, (which
was not taken care Of by the govern.
meut, ms was the Army.
The Boy Scouts took in 255 pledges
worth $37 900, X. n. Burnham, Scout
executive, told the committee, most of
which had already been taken up by
the payment of the first installment.
There were sixty.two Scouts working
for the loan.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-10-23
Hawaiian Goes To
Join COlOrs
OF Great Britain

Among the last contingent of Brit.
ishers. who left here for Canada en-
route to the European front, was w.
Hussey, part. Hawaiian youth from
Kohala, in whom the desire to fight
against the Huns has become almost an
obsessiOn. .t es' " ..
Hussey, who has for some time been
a member of the national guard on Ha
wall, has been preparing himself phys,
ically for real soldering for the past
six months. He had made up his mind
to pay his own passage to Canada, but
when told that the British recruiting
authorities would be glad to defray
that expense, accepted their offer.
Hussey's mother was particularly de-
sirous that her son should enlist under
the British flag, as his grandfather was
an Englishman, and she bears as much
aloha for England today as she does
for her own Hawaii, Before saying
farewell Mrs, Hussey presented her boy
with Bible, gave him her blessing
and told him to fight bravciy for the
country Of his fathers father.
When asked if his mother needed any
financial assistance during his absence
young Hussey said that she did not and
added that If such had been the case
he would have considered il his duty
to stay with her, Instead of going to
the var. sr 'Is'..
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-10-23
DANKY AND PATTERSON
ARE BOOSTING. HAWAII

Phil b. Danky, who is now agent for
the Hawaii promotion Committee in
San Francisco, has cooperated with an,
other local man for the good of Hn'
waits publicity on the mainland.
Danky writes that he has secured the
loan of two or more of Ambrose Pat
tersou s canvases for Hawaii's exhibit
in the Los Angeles State building.
Patterson is still in San Francisco.
where be went from Honolulu several
months ago. Mrs. Patterson, who re-
Gently returned from a visit TO the
Coast City, says he is delighted with
it and has made many friends among
the artists there. He plans to remain
while longer and study at one of the
art schools. 49, " t'T
4 exhibition which lie held jointly
with Rinaldo Cuneo at a studio on SUIT
ter Street is enthusiastically reviewed
BY the San francisco Examiner. Cuneo
is the younger brother of Cyrus Ounce,
a fellow student OF Patterson's in Paris
salon days, when the present Honolulan
worked under James Mel eill whistler
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-10-23
PORTO R|CAN HELD !.
AMERICAN citizen
Supreme Court Reverses Deci-
sion Of Lower Court In Case
OF Much Importance

Natives Of Porto Rico now in Ha.
waii who were inhabitants Of that isl
and on April II, 1899, are deemed and
declared to be citizens of the United
States under the act Of congress which
became law on March 2, last. The
decision of Judge Kemp on this point
is reversed in an opinion which was
yesterday handed down by the supreme
court Of the territory and the case is
remanded for n rehearing This decis.
ion is of deep interest to all Porto
Ricans in these Islands who have not
taken out papers of citizenship.
The judgement Of Circuit Judge
Kemp denying the mandamus suit
brought by Manuel Oliveira Sanchez
a Porto Rican, against ID. Kalauoka.
lani, city clerk, to claim registration
as . voter, is reversed by decision
handed down yesterday by the supreme
court Of the Territory, and the case re-
handed, Sanchez was not allowed to
register as a voter on the ground, that
he was not citizen Of the United
States, but the supreme court holds he
Is a citizen under the act OF congress
Of March 2, 1917. -.
Ruling Is Unanimous --..s-s
The syllabus Of the opinion, which
was written by Justice Quarles of the
supreme court, Chief Justice Robert
son and Circuit Judge Ashford, sit
ting In place of James l.. Coke, absent
concurring, says.
rBy the provisions Of the Treaty
of Paris q Spanish subject residing in
Porto Rico on April II, 1899, and who
continued TO reside there for one year
thereafter and did not make declara.
tion before court of record of his de,
cisiou TO preserve his allegiance TO the
crown Of Spain, became an American
subject, and was, under the provision,
Of the act of congress of April IL
1900, a citizen of Porto Rico and did
not lose his political status by remov,
ing In 1901 from Porto Rico to Hawaii
Kemp's Ruling Reversed tl
"a native of Porto Rico who was an
ifhabitant thereof on the eleventh day
Of April, 1899, and continuously resided
there until the summer of 1901, after
which he continuously resided in the
Territory of Hawaii, claiming at al
times after April IL, 1899, to be a sub
ject of the Republic of the United
States, was, at the passage Of the act
Of congress on March ., 1917 to pro
vide a civil government for Porto Rico
is, by the provisions of section 5 oil
said act of March 5, 1917 deemed and
declared to be a citizen Of the United
States.
ga citizen of the United States who
has resided inpthe City and County OF
Honolulu for more than a year next
preceding his application TO be enrolled
in the great register of such munich
pahty as a voter, has the right to such
registration, and when such right i,
denied him by the officer whose duty
IL Is to register him, he is entitled tC
a writ of mandamus to enforce such
right. " ....'. 2. 80.
The supreme court, therefore, re
verses the decision of Circuit Court
Judge Kemp and the cause is remand
ed back to his court for further pro
cecdings consistent with the views ex
pressed. .-. ~ a.. E..
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-10-23
TROUBLES P|LING UP
FOR LUCkLESS All KOU

All Kou, an Illicit liquor dealer, finds
trouble accommodating ON trouble, and
the whole heap of trouble perching on
his shoulders. '...
He was arrested on a bench warrant
by the federal authorities yesterday,
having been indicted by the grand
jury on a charge Of selling liquor to
a soldier in uniform, and spent last
night In Jail. &...,
All Kou was recently fined 1850 and
costs In the police court ON n charge
Of Illicit liquor-selling, and appealed TO
the circuit court, through his attorney
Joseph IightfoOt, where the fine inn,
posed In the lower court was raised
800. From this sentence defendant
has taken an appeal to the supreme
court. f"a &3 g.st. ~
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-10-23
LEAVE THIS WEEK FOR
AMBULANCE CORPS, WORK

Leaving this week 70 JON. the Allen
town Training Camp Tor ambulance
corps service will be Allen Wilcox
Arthur Alexander, Gilbert Waller JT,,
D. +. Balch, Will Coney and ]. II,
Mackenzie Of Maui. They viii 60
over binder the auspices Of the Nation
al Tennis Association, which wired A.
l.. Castle of Honolulu stating that the
above Number of young mon could be
accommodated. They must be in the
camp by November 8, Ned Steel and
Bob Purvis left for the camp last
week. ,' &@ lr.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-10-23
WASHINCT0NPARTY
Will PAY VISIT TO.
. -four OF ISLANDS
Legislatures Committaes. On En-
tertainment Meet and Com
plete Program For Visit
WILL BE KEPT BUSY IN
~ SEEING ATTRACTIONS
Night In Hawaii Is Planned As
, Fitting Close Of Festivities
While Crowd Stays

~. ,-- ii
All of the larger islands in the group
will be visited by the eongression
nartv instead ~ ontv Oahu Hawai-,
-, 80, !, 4
anu Maui uurins l's sisi' W the ieri''
tory. The executive committee from
: the senate and house OF the Hawaiian
: Legislature arrived. at the decision at
special meeting held yesterday. Kauai
VIII be the last island visited.
Two days after the congressional par
~ arrives IN Honolulu from washing.
ton the senators, representatives, and
Whatever distinguished guests are add.
ca TO the party will be the guests OF
the Governor at reception and dinner
Visit National Park " l
On the following morning the entire
marty. Including aiso the members ~
the executive Committee and invited
guests will leave for the Island of Ha.
wall, landing frst M the little mort ~
Nspoopoo on Kealakekua Raw onnos;te
the site of the Captain Cook monnme,,t
The party win travel in the steame,
Kilauea, and reach the island port on
the morning OF November III.
FROM NapooPoo the party VIII travel
overland py auto and pass through
Malomhu, fahaia and make stop al
me volcano House IN order to visit the
Noisano ana get an idea, OF the Ha'
wMian NATIONAL Park area and the
scenic resources OF that district, mas.
muen as curing the next session OF
congress an enort VIII De made TO Sc
cure an appropriation Tor placing the
PARK directly under the jurisdiction OF
the bureau or NATIONAL parks.
rom the volcano the party goes 10
mo, remaining there until Novem;
Der 10, leaving that day for Maui
arriving In the AFTERNOON or the same
cay" The delegation viii remain on
the Fahey Isle until sunday night,
returning from hahuiui IN the Matson
steamer Wllheimlna, and arriving here
M0mday, november ~. - ~. =.
inat nignt steamer VIII take the
ueiegation over 10 Kauai ana viii be
PACK IN Honolulu on the morning OF
Novemoer 90 ana mat evening the
Etsitors win De the guests OF the Ho'
noiulu onamDer OF commerce.
Night IN Hawaii Planned g.
IL was the unan;mous reonest NJ The
executive committee that prince KoIo.
nianaole, Delegate 70 washington 40.
lect any omen evening that he desire,
to present "A Night In Hawaii, and
give Hawaiian atmosphere 10 the varied
round of social and business activities
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-10-23
TERMS Of
PEACE NOT LIKED

3 LONDON October ASSOCIATED
Press)--Premier David Lloyd George,
addressing the house of commons to-
day, declared that he saw no terms
leading to an early peace in the plans
formulated by the Russian Workmen
and Soldiers Delegates.
"The only terms possible in the
meantime would be merely an armed
truce, which would inevitably end in
an even more frightful struggle. -
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-10-23
AUTO CLUB OFFICERS

Officers for the ensuing year were
C'orted for the. Honolulu Automobile
club at the meeting of the recently
elected board of directors held yester.
day noon. J. j. Belser was. named
president; ], 3, McCandless, vice.pres.
ident; l.. II, Underwood, secretary aud
II. B. Booth, treasurer, I'll ..
No action was taken on the matter
of reduction Of dues. IN ,as'- "...e
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-10-23
SILVER PURCHASE OFF

WASHINGTON, October 23-(Asso.
ciated PressJ Announcement was
made by the treasury department last
night that the deal that had been ar
ranged for the purchase of large guam
titles of Mexican pesos was on be-
cause of certain conditions which Mex.
leo sought to exact, and which con
ditions were not announced.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-10-23
RELIEF FUND GROWS

TOXIC, October 22-(Special to Nip
pu JijD-Subscriptions for the relief
fund for the sufferers in Toxic from
the recent storm and flood which de-
vastated the japanese capital, were
closed yesterday with total of 650,000
ven. 70
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-10-23
PASSENGERS ARRIVED

BY str. Mauna kea. October 20. .r.. .
PROM HAwAII--Mlss All Fook, Miss
D. Plller Mrs. Brumfield, J. X. Cockett,
y, Anderson, Mrs CHARLES I. Fits, Miss
NJ, Hulm. George Collins, J., Dougherty,
Mr. and Mrs. Al. Matthews. Miss : 4.
Teyes. Miss T., RaposO,. l.. Brown. A. Bart
Hidani Il. w. Gartrell, II. II. BemrOse,
JAG Latte. Mrs Sumitani. Miss Sumitani,
Miss X, Dol. T.. g. Webster, V. T.. English,
a a, 9; Hnrtisi Miss v IT, smith. A. 3 prSS
l. Reed. Lum Chez. Mrs. All Lin. Mrs l..
X. Tallett III. W. Craig. IL. 9, Nelson, Mr..
and Mrs ~ Z Teves and three children,
M,. W h% Smith " N NSiils Mr. ! sPiq n.y.
DOugall and three children. Mrs. A. X.
McDonpRll. Hung Look G. ]. Waller.
FROM MATI-Mrs, NJ. X. Keohokalole,
Mis- MIs. k k Sa%S ana F t%S eR5Iareg
Friedly. James Hood =. NJ. Kanakanui.
sam Pupuhl. Louis Won Tempsky, p. Spaul.
ding, $. NJ. Mookini. Mrs. All Lu, r. NJ.
N, Morse and child, Miss Ethel Au. Charles
MaScbke. Mrs A Kanae, X. Seki @. Ma,
suda. Miss d. Sniren. =, Mt. o..
BY str. Kinan from Kauai. October 90
%a% Sam MG kasc, hG TISenS NJ 6.s A
Rev. $. X. Kamaiopiii. Mrs. Mary Yoon.
X. Fukunaga, NJ. Sadaoka, DR.. Yanagl.
hara. q. u Kamaoha. Mrs. BARCLAY +.
Miss NJ. Bryan, MIR, and Mrs, vim, Miss
s Shiguma. MIR and Mrs. NJ Hirotsu,
Mrs. Hamada. Miss VI. Jensen, ]. Kata.
hara, s. Shizuma, J. s. Chandler, D. Ka-
hnnu, Miss Kahanu, Miss ID. Kahanu, d.
nta 7. Hirose J. Loycll, L, Ferreira, Miss
HirOtsu. t..
Passengers arriving ny Inter Island
steamer KiuGu from Kauai ports yester-
Sam Knso' b, 4. Friend' r. osaki' Rev
KanaiOplIi. Mrs. Mary Yoon. Mr.. .Sadao-
ku. Ur, Yanagihara, G., r. Kamasha. Mrs.
Barclay +. Enos. Il. Nash, Miss NJ Zyene,
and Mrs AIroku. Mrs. Hamada, Miss NJ.
Jensen. Y. Katabara. s. Shirnma J. s.
Chandler, d. Kahanu, Miss Kahanu, Miss
u. Kahapu, ID. Oota, Il. Hirose, J. Lowell,
J. Feireira. Mr.. and AIRS IL. Wishard,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-10-23

SAN FRANCISCO, October 232-Fol.
lowing are the opening and closing quo.
tati0ns of sugar and other stocks In the
San Francisco market yesterday;
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-10-23
PASSENGERS DEPARTED

BY str. ClaudIne for Maui October 10
Mr.. aud Mrs. NJ. J. Serna. Miss Serpa. Miss
Serpa. Mrs. IL, NJ. Gresner, Mr.. aud Mrs
V. Gedge, Thomas Bratt, G. l.. Hall. Mr.
and Mrs, J. Whitford Miss whitfOrd ]. l..
Fleming. A. LeandrO. a
BY str CIau,llne for Maui, October ~ -
Frank Burns. A. q. Horn. l.. Mathews
W. IT, Friedly, a. Il, SouZa Jr,, Enos Vim
cent ], +, Wlneburg. A. Lister, Miss Il.
Zera, Mrs +. j. Naseoncellos, j. A. NJ.
johnson. u. e. Vaughan, T.. III. Locey, A. Y.
Hale, l.. TobEiner, &; ~ Lnfkin, g. IIpd-
motto. Ing Lin, Chung Lin Sang. Charles
Lundquist, Peter Weston, l.. A. SorensOn,
Charles Peterson, Peter Hapland.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-10-23
new YORK STOCKS

tAssociassd Press ~ o. 3. Eavu Oounu-
s.. niestioa Hsryicsl t 81
. NEW YORK, October 22-Foliowing
are the opening and closing, quotations OF
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-10-23
HONOLULU STOCK EXCHANGE
Honolulu, October %, 1917
HToUK
MERCANTILp
SUGAR

Alex. & baldwin, Ltd. l270
q. Brewer q 20. 1880
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-10-23
SAN FRANCISCO QUOTATIONS

IBID. tEy,Dividsnd tUnauOted.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-10
EXTENSION WORKERS
HERE FROM FARGO

Miss Julia Newton and Miss 7Mae
Mcdonald of the extension depart
ment of the agricultural college came
to the city from Fargo last night to
confer with Don v. Moore, secretary
of the fair association, and M. Be-
atr1ce tombstone, county superintend-
ent Of schools, relative to the indus
trial work at the state fair, which
opens next week.
It Is probable hat they will ar
range for a demonstration booth,
where the practical canning, and
preparing of foods will be exhibited,
this to be in charge of experts from
the agricultural college. Home eco
nomics demonstrations to be given. by
workers from the agricultural college
have been planned for every day dur
ing the girls encampment, which is
to be an important feature in connec-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-10
Women to Arouse
Patriotism of Men

Women Of Minnesota are expected
to inspire the men Of their state with
good substantial patriotism at meet
ings being held today and tomorrow
in st. Paul. The society editor Of
the Duluth Herald gives these clever
eason why men should prove sus-
ceptible to the new treatment" that
is being prescribed at the meetings
in session.:
The men will probably learn their
lesson in the usual bungling fashion,
although they are accustomed to be
controlled by the women from the
cradle to the grave. Female control
Of man begins with the mother, fol-
lowed by that Of the sweetheart,
which in turn gives way to the con-
troll of the wife, who must abdicate
for the subtle control Of the daugh-
ter. Thus men are accustomed to
petticoat government. With the mas
culine mind thus prepared the
do not expect a hard job. One of the
things President Wilson reminds the
women they can do in this hour of the
with enthusiasm and be to them an
Inspiration.
The wv days convention will be a
meeting of the women's auxiliary to
the state safety commission. Among
the topics of an excellently arranged
program are Such subjects as patriotic
education, Red Cross, home relief,
women in industry and child con-
Dervation.
Organization to Be Perfected.
The great object expected to be ac-
complished is to perfect the organiza-
ton of the women of the state so ex-
tensively as to make its influence felt
in practically every home. The con-
templated organization has beeen al
ready most excellently worked out in
theory. The woman power of the
state is expected to be modified in
such a way that the particular prob
lens which must be solved during the
great national crisis will each in turn
be met in an effective manner and
without the waste of human effort.
The coordination of women's work
to prevent the waste Of effort is vital
to produce the maximum power OF
Minnesota for war purposes.
The personnel Of the women's aux
Hilary, headed by Mrs. T. G.. Winter,
director, consists of an executive COM
mittee composed Of many of the most
representative women of Minnesota.
Mrs. Sig Langord and her little
daughter, Jeanice of Minot, are here
for a visit of some length with Mr..
Langord's mother, Mrs. H. Langord,
1105 Belmont avenue.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-10
Do Your Share!
(By Biddy Bye.)

Are you q heroine o a coward?
Are o content to read about kitchen economics in wartime. but
never willing to practice them? s#
Human habits r. compelling Many a patriotic little woman reads
and reads, and talks and talks, but h eve does anything. #
Habit compels her to feed her family the familiar foods even at war;
time prices. That is Just why the price boosters n so sur of their
methods, just why they feel SO SAFE.
Hundreds Of families never eat rice. They state this with great pride.
band earn So a day n less, has been feeding her family on potatoes at
81 a bushel! ."
This is a kind Of cowardice. BY such housekeeping methods the ma
ton can lose the war;. .
And there ae women who will not put up a single can of food
this year. They never have done any canning which is for them
sufficient reason why they neer should do any. -
Cowardice again.
Perhaps those who will not can for economys sake may be fmpeled
20 do 81 by sentiment A woman ma do her share Of patriotic service
by canning fruits and vegetables now to be sen a gifts tt the soldiers
in camp next winter.
Every extrac can will count, n way or another. ,
And by all the rules If selectve service. it would appear that every
woman who ever puts o a kitchen apron is drafted for the great can
ming brigade.
She who does her share in this new army is a real national heroine.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-10
Valley City r.. G.

The Valley City Red Cross organi-
cation has recently been given per-
mission by the treasury department
of the U. S., to have space in the new
postof1ce building that Is being erect
ed in that city. The American Red
Cross is regarded by the department
as having a qu~asi-oficial status and
the solicitation of funds and members
by duty authorized representatives Of
the society may, therefore, be permit
ted in Hobbies of public bulldogs.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-10
Emorado Meeting Thursday.

MISS susan MaIOney chairman OF
the extension committee has an
nounced today that the meetings
scheduled for tomorrow at Emerald
and Arvilla have been postponed UNI
til Thursday, on account of election
which takes place throughout the
third congressional district tomorrow.
It is the plan Of the committee to
organize and get work started at q
big meeting at Emerald, Thursday at
2 o'clock. Several of the extension
workers will go over with Miss Ma
loney, and will demonstrate the maxi
ing of supplies, and 1t is hoped that
all of the Emerald district will inter-
est themselves in the work. and be on
hand Thursday to get the preliminary
the committee will go to Arvilla, for a
similar meeting.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-10
Working.

An enthusiastic Red Cross meeting
held at Michigan on Sunday resulted
in the raising Of over one thousand
dollars for the Red Cross work. At
torney George A. Bangs of this city
gave an address on patriotism and the
Red Cross. The meeting was held on
the lawn at the home of ]. F. Lamb,
MI. Lamb acting as chairman, and
there were some five hundred people
in attendance.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-10
Monday Afternoon Circle

The Circle which meets Monday
afternoons for the making of hospital
shirts, c~onvalescing robes, chiefly,
met yesterday al Mrs. James Elton's
home on Belmont, for the regular
weekly work. Mrs. Elton and her
co-workers had three sewing ma
chimes in use, and as usual succeeded
in turning out a good bit of work.
With Mrs. Elton, who was named
chairman of the circle, are Mrs. C. H.
Robinson, Mrs. A. G.. Shultheis, Mrs.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-10
Bandages Being Rolled

Miss Marguerite Fretz, chairman Of
the bandage-rolling committee, now
has a force of young women at work.
and hundreds of yards Of the band
ages are being rolled. Two girls
work each morning. except Saturday,
at the headquarters, and under Miss
.Fretz's leadership are accomplishing
a good deal.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-10
BIG RACING EVENTS !
FOR GRIGG'S co. FAIR

Cooperstown. N. D., July 1o.-six
different events have beer scheduled
in the horse races arranged for by the
Griggs County Fair association tor
the Griggs county fair which will be
held at Cooperstown, Wednesday and
Thursday, July II and ~.
The entries are practically the same
as were made for the Barnes County
fair at Valley City last week and for
the North Dakota State fair at Grand
Forks the coming week. Y
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-10
TO BUILD NEW SCHOOL

Ryder, N. D., July 10.--Residents
Of the consolidated school district near
here, known IS the Blue Hill, have
filed plans for the erection of a new
school building. This will be a four
room brick structure. built along the
most modern lines and 1t is estimated
that the cost will be about $4,000.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-10
May Have Buttons Now.

Those who took out memberships
in the Red Cross during the recent
var fund campaign, and did not get
the Red Cross buttons to which they
were entitled may secure them now
by bringing their membership cards
to the general headquarters.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-10
Dahlen Interested

DanI6n InU6fSSU6U
A patriotic rally, at which Red
Cross work will be organized, will be
held Friday night at Dahlen. DR..
c. E. Coles, Of Mendenhall Presbyter-
ian church will go yer to give e. pa
triotic address and talk on the Amer
lean Red Cross. In the afternoon,
Friday, DR.. Coles will address q
meeting at Inkster.