davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1917-03-08
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING OF
STOCKHOLDERS.

Notice is hereby given that the an
nual meeting of the stockholders Of
the Benton Mining Company, Limited,
will be held on Saturday. the 31st
day of March. 1917. at 2:30 y. m. Of
said dav ~. the residence of John
Callahan. All Third street Wallace,
Idaho. for the purpose of electing a
board of directors for the ensuing
year and for the transaction of such
other business as may legally come
before the meeting.
f. P. CANDEE.
Secretary Treasurer of the Benton
Mining Company, Limited; sos
Third Street Wallace. Idaho.
MS-29-4t
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1917-03-08
lvANHoE.
Company to Prospect Ground With a
Diamond Drill.

The opening of the wagon road to
the Star mine. which will be accom-
plished next week. will enable the
Ivanhoe company to deliver the dia-
mond drill at the property and begin
the extensive prospecting program
which has been decided upon by the
company. The Ivanhoe lies west OF
and adjoining the Star and is on the
same vein. II is developed through
the Star workings. In the upper tun-
mel the Ivanhoe has developed con-
siderable ore. but the shoot has not
been found below. 1t has therefore
been decided to thoroughly prospect
the ground with diamond drill and
a contract has now been entered into
for that purpose. If necessary. three
holes win be driven.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1917-03-08
4o,sa1.7s s2,54s.o72.7s ss2,2s2

Cost of Production, not including
permanent imp'v't $741,1S7.13 $1S.152
Total ounces silver produced 1854
Total pounds lead produced 40,217.573
Average silver quotation, OF. ..$O.6730
Average lead quotation. cwt. .6.935S
7.52 tons milling ore produce one ton
concentrates.
614 tons material raised produce one
ton shipping product.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1917-03-08

Silver Is better conductor of cleo
tricitv than eonper in the ratio OF
1000 to 931. and both metals are bet
ter than aluminium for this purpose,
although aluminium with twice the
sectional area of copper is equally as
good as copper as a conductor but Is
less desirable for other reasons.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1917-03-08
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT.

Office of the Hector Mining Company,
Limited, Wallace Idaho. March s..
1917
Notice is hereby given that at a
meeting of the board of directors Of
the Hector Mining Company, Limited.
held on the Sth day Of March. 1917
an assessment of five CD mills per
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1917-03-08

Nv listening to his critics you dis
cover that everybody knows how to
run public office except the man
who holds 1t.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1917-03-08
IOAHO.MOMTANA COPPER
INSTALL POWER PLANT
DIRECTORS DECIDE. TO ExPEND
$4,000 FOR PURPosE-cRoss-
CUT NEAR VEIN.

Following meeting of the directors
of the Montana Idaho Copper company
in Spokane last week. 1t was an
nounced that the expenditure OF $l0.VOo
was authorized for the immediate de-
yelopment OF water power and the
necessary equipment which will enable
the company to make more rapid pro-
gress in driving the long crosscut near
Adair The Montana Idaho company
Is the successor of the Monitor. and
this tunnel is designed to explore the
ground at great depth, and may event5
uaIly afford an outlet for other adj
jacent copper properties.
Plans Of Company.
Included in the purchase authorized
is an additional air compressor. water
motor. carload of pipe for air lines
and q modern steel sharpener. The
working force will be doubled when
the new equipment has been install
ed A bunk house will be erected to
shelter the increased force.
Otis Hill. manager. was authorized
to proceed at once with the develop
ment of power. The water of a creek
will be conveyed 1000 feet by flume
and dropped into penstock from
which head Of 290 feet will be OBJ
tanned Pelton wheel will generate
power for the operation of twin COM
pressors, each capable of driving four
4eyner machine drills. A two Inch
pipe will be substituted by one of A.
inch diameter The installation will
occupy 60 to 80 days By estimate.
Soon Cut Vein.
The tunnel. started near the rail-
road at Affair." has been driven 2700
should intersect the vein in 800 to
400 feet il the course of the body re-
mains the same as in the old work
ings. where a depth of 700 feet was
attained The tunnel has attained a
depth of 100 feet. but this will be
increased Importantly in the course
of drifting. The tunnel measures tx
by IL feet In the clear and its cost
has averaged s14 foot. including the
investment in ties, rail and everything
else The company is fully financed
and is selling no stock
Aside from its disclosures In the
Monitor vein. which has yielded $751;
900, the exploration Is expected to
establish conditions of value to other
companies operating on the mountain
top in the same field, which is a part
of the East Occur d'Alene region.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1917-03-08
NOTICE TO DELINQUENT STOCK.
HOLDERS.

Office Of the Arctic Mining & Milling
Company, Limited. Wallace, Idaho.
Notice is hereby given that there
is delinquent upon the stockrepre-
scented by the following certificates OF
the Arctic Mining & Milling Com
pany, Limited. on account of an as
sessment OF one Cd mill per snare,
levied on the 27th day OF January,
1917, the following amounts set oppo-
site the names of the respective share
holders as follows. towit:
No. No.
Name Cert Shares Amt.
Minch Chas ......5..4.. 2O00 wv
McElroy, Sadie .....1 21 1000 LOO
Saxton, Herman .122 500 90
Graham, Rod 1923 $500 3.5o
A ] Burlett. A II Fea-
therstone adm. .... $500 6l.o0
And in accordance with law so many
shares of each parcel of such stock as
may be necessary will be sold on the
31st day of March. 1917. at 1880 p. m.
of said day at the office of the COM
pany, 623 Cedar street. Wallace. Ida
no. to pay the delinquent as
sessment thereon, together with the
cost of advertising and expense OF
sale.
GEO. H. HELLER,
Secretary of the Arctic Mining y
Milling Company, Limited, Wallace,
Idaho. MS-294t
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1917-03-08

Ore and Concentrates Shipped:
Tons concentrates--dry
24.510.35 1885, 02S.73 $62.669
Tons crude ore--dry
16,321.44 1907, 04400 61.706
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1917-03-08

4 n you have grown rusty 1t is no
sign that you have an iron will.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1917-03-08
$5,6O1,17 $5,601,171.S3
Tonnage and Cost Statement, January
I. 1915. to December 81, 1916,

Tonnage and Cost Statement, January
I, 1916, to December 81, 1916.
Total tons raised. 250,559
Tons milled $50. 184,2O9
Tons crude ore shipped 16,461
Tons waste ...... 1889 250,559
Costs per ton-Total
tons raised Per ton
Cost of mining IS 476,402.10 $1.901
Cost of development 4S.41S51 1893
Cost of ore sorting 40,9Ol17 .163
Cost of permanent
improvements 80. 126.94921 .50I
All other expense
except milling and
ore transfer 49,. s2.73l.14 $50
Costs per Ton-Total
tons milled:
Cost of milling S 93.194.74 $5.506
Cost Of ore transfer 19.539.11 .106
Gross receipts $2,549,195.37 SOFIA
Gross expense :. 74l,1S7.13 2.95S
Profit $50. 80. 81, sos, 00S.24 1915
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1917-03-08

Balance Sheet-December 81. 1911
Assets.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1917-03-13
JUSTICE DESIRED
BY NEW FACTION

To work for equality Of opportunity
to and treatment OF all classes Of citi-
zens and opposing the greedy opera
tions Of the monopolies of Hawaii in
order that Justice may be done though
the heavens fall. upholding the right
Of the women to vote, but denying
them the right to hold office, opposing
the further importation of cheap, labor,
demanding that the personal tax be
reduced to IS and exemption rate on
home property be raised to 5000 and
declaring that property holders whose
possessions do not exceed $5000 be
exempt from assessment under the
frontage Improvement law, is the gist
of platform formulated by a new
political party which calls itself La
hun Political Party" and which has
been filed with David Kalauokalani,
county clerk.
In regard to women's suffrage, the
platform says that the function Of
woman is love and 1t is her duty to
warm up the world while 1t Is mans
duty to light up the world with his
intelligence.
The members Of the county commit
tees OF the party are given as follows:
Oahu, ID. T.. ,Kahaleaahu, Manuel X.
Rosa, David Kahai, James harrington
and D. Kalauawa: Hawaii. M. c.. De
Mello. H. Kanaloa and Richard Hawai-;
Maui Manuia Kekai, Keawe Pubic and
John NJ. Koko: Kauai, Samuel q. Ka-
neole. William 8. Kepo1ia and Peter
Kaiawao.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1917-03-13
PASSPORT RULE
IS VERY STRICT

Because the travelling public apparently
has not realized the necessity of securing
passports the local Canadian a AustralasiaR
agency, Thee. II. Davies 4 Company. Ltd,
today issued the following statement for the
benefit of intending passengers for New Zea-
land and Australian ports:
-kn passengers for New Zealand and
Australia, regardless OF nationality, must Sc
cure passports aud have them vised by the
British consul at this port. otherwise they
viii not BE allowed TO land
iAceordine 70 the ageney there will be no
exetptfous 70 this rule. Ii will apply even
20 Australians and New zealanders.
A1nericsne must obtain passports in fed
cral court Australians and New zealanders
may secure them from the British consulate,
RnsSians Of the Russian consulate. Spaniards
Of The Spahish consulate and so on.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1917-03-13
PASSENGERS ARRIyfD

Per q. s. A. T. Sheridan today from san
Francisco For Honolulu: az
Dnrfee, L. l.. Colonel 32nd Infantry, and
family, Eelson. H. B.. Major S25th Infantry
Arnold. n t. Major lth CayaIrg,And family;
Brooks, John B., Captain Signal Corps Mr.
NuIlen. Jos L. Captain 4th 0txa!ry. and
family Pratt H. c. Captaih C4falry. and
wife spaldine: NJ f.. Captain 25th infantry
and vile: Winter. H. l.. Chaplain Isl 1nirn.
try and wife; Heidner. s. j., LIST Lieut. zna
Infanffy. and family; Jones, w. ~ 5f-, L6t
Lent Infantry; Schmidt. VIM. RI lat Lett.
Infanfry: MacNicholl. w. A.. 2nd Lieut.. g.
NJ. Corps; Warrington, R. k Clerk Med
Dept: Bnesehner, W. W., Inspector O. NJ
Corps: Brett. Mrs L. H. Brett. Miss: Mac
1reeor Mrs S. H. Abbey. Wm H., Pay
tlerI II s. ~ and family: Peterson, @: c..
Clark HaN Ord. Dept. Hanzel Miss Flora.
Nurse Army Nurse Corps: Brown. Mrs. John
o. and children: Lachman. Sarah. Nurse;
Rothschild. Mrs. L. w. Gray. II G., 9. NJ.
serrt Sr Grade, Szabelaki. Geo. B., q. M.
sersf Sr Grade Gray. Robert Pa Sergt. LIST
Class Sig. Corps, Lee. Chas. S. Sergt. lst
Glass Sig. Corps; Smith w. 8. Sergt lst
Per ii. etr. Mauno L0a. from Kona and
Kan ports. March 13.-E. OampbelL Miss l..
Andersen Miss p. Andersen. Ben Deniz, Louis
Dehiz. Mrs Chanr Kan, Mrs. >, lincoln, p.
NJ Muller r. Wassman. J. Mizuno and wife,
Mrs.. Iomimizn. Miss Tomimizu, J. H. Bot
1tIt+ 81 -
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1917-03-13
5Fippiq8guoteJiOntNeD,
kILAUEA COMING
At IL TONIGHT

With the Teak n her stram pipe repaired.
the Inter-Islsnd steamer KiIanea, substituting
for the Aanna Kea this trip, left Hilo az
c'elocl this morning for Honolulu. according
she j. ex,.ected to reach this port about IL
o clock to..ighf. The pipe began giving trou-
bic Monday afternoon.
The Mauna Kea. which has been on dry
dock getting elsaned and painted. Will leave
on time 81 10 o clock tomorrow morning on
her regular run % Hiio and way ports The
Kaaaea viii probably leave friday on the
Mama I1oa's rum 70 Maui and Hawaii ports
The Mauna Loa will take the Maui's run TO
Kauai ports while the Mani Is used for some
other route for couple OF weeks
TIE KfHnea should have left Hilo Monday
afternoon. The accident has made her IL
i"..ea 80 Sa.s =, ......s4ss. t., s,as, ast
I4ahaina, also while substituting for the Ma
nas kea. and was towed in TO Honolulu by
he ciaudine.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1917-03-13
AID CLUB lunch
SET FOR KAIMUN|

Members of the Ad Club will jour
ney to the Honolulu Military Academy
tomorrow afternoon for their luncheon.
The members viii be the guests of
L. G. Blackman. principal Of the
school Members Of the club who plan
to attend are requested to communi-
cate with F.. @. Cannon of the Homo
lulu Gas Company in order that space
may be saved In the automobiles.
Automobiles viii leave the Alex
ander Young Hotel at noon tomorrow
and viii arrive at the school for lunch
at 1880 The members will leave the
school in time to return to their work
at 2 O'clock It is expected that there
viii be q large attendance as this is
the first meeting to be held away from
the business district.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1917-03-13
SHERIDAN HERE
FROM MAINLAND

Bringing enise few army offieers and
enlisted uiff to Hoaoluin and with large
rnmber ao6sFd for Manila, the T. s. army
transport sheridaa, Capt ". A. Carleton.
ing ca schedule She will steam for Guam
and Manila .; noon Thursday
The Sheridan bron ghr welcome supply Of
n.aii fron me mainland, 6Ce bags. and about
passengers sor e,sIam are eight employees OF
fhe rontraflor who IS building big radio
tower for tire natal station on the tiny hut
important island owned by Unele sam
Rear Admiral Austin ~. Knight is bound
for Manila to relieve Admiral Winterhalter
~ comma nder IN ehiff Of the Asiatie fleet.
Many Passengers Aboard
In addition 70 the first cabin passengers,
the Shefidaa, which was off port at Q 30 last
night Just half an hear too late 70 enter,
brought 3fs enlisted men for the army. 80
for the navy and 10 for the marine corps.
Colonel Btilfn6er for Manila
4 pr0miDenf thrOugh passenger for Manila
aboard the Sheridan Is Col. J. B. Belinger.
q NJ c.. wao IL en- route TO the Philippine
iepaftmeuf 10 become departement quarter
inaste.:
Captain Carleton reported a nice voyage
with the exetpti6n of The first day out from
transport left the coast a week ago Monday
Fer Manila the transport has 157 enlisted
men for the army, 1s2 for the navy and 5
for the marine corps. Ihere IS large llst
OF through first CABIN passengersffor Manila,
nearly all army and navy officers.
German Etovauay Released
Qaartermaster Agent j. W. Wickersham
that the German stowaway from
Manila. whose presence on board was report
ed while the Sheridan was here February I.
was released IN San Francisco BY the immi-
grafton authorities af Angel 1sland.
The Sheridanfs old qunftefmtster agent,
Andrew RYAN. is in the depot qu9ftermafter' :
office ct San Francisco. The new quarter.
lnasser clerk Is b. A .Turman. who succeeds
lack Bauer. the latter also being on shore
duty IN San Francisco
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1917-03-13
HARRoF NOTES

The Associated Oh ship Falls Of Clyde was
due 20 sait for San Francisco direct some
tims today.
The Associated Oil ship Marion Chilcott
sailed from San Francisco Sunday for Homo
lulu with cargo Of crude and refined oil
f6f the 4ssociatsd,s s local agency.
The American bark Beluga is expected to
20 On to PORT AIlen today or tomorrow 70
discharge nor nitrate cargo. She arrived
ThuTsily night from South American nitrate
port.
co6Ee from Che Persia Maru of the Toyo
Kisen EaishA, say she viii arrive off port at
daylight Thursday from San Francisco. The
inieraediaf6 liner win steam for Yokohama
about 5 O'Clock the same afternoon.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1917-03-13
MARKET ACTIVE
DURING Session

Af4er Vail tfme between boards the
stock market Hyened up ~ the session this
morning ub-fo that time there had hfeu
sales Of only 79 shares. hat ~ the session
sales amounted 20 500 shares. Despite the
higher price OF sugar the tendency OF prices
was 20 shade off = little on some of the sugar
stocks, though the market had more breadth
than for several days past. LaSt prices we're
0las is%. Waialua II. 0sha 2sa4. Eva
32h, TaIjong 30. Gas I25 and Hawaiiaa
Commercial 4g%
In unlisted stocks Montana Bingham was
considerably sought after and went 20 &c
cents. . gain of rents Mineral Products
eaSed off 70 90 cents. Engels was unchanged
at 81 and MADEIRA was so cents There were
70 ssi-s Of Oil but il was quoted at $3.50
10 $3.50.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1917-03-13

Per IL. str. Kinsu. for Ksusi, todays-
c. L. Hall. Ct w. Hammond, Miss Ia Benz,
s. steinhknser. A. b Corcoran, F. Trow.
bridge. IL Trovbridge Lee Tona. G.. +.
Io1nis Master II. Loomis, T. N. Ipidler,
E- ana MrS. ]. +. Duryea, Mrs z. zoller.
Mrs. Helen Ho and infant.7 Mrs. Kan and
infant n Silva. A. G, Texeirs O. Horner.
Irk. Sheldon Miss Sheldon G. L. Sing,
Mrs Al Sing and infant, Miss Sing. Master
Sink Miss Sing.
Per II. str. Mikahala. for Maui and Molo-
kai ports todty<-A II Rice. 4 d. Me-
Yeirl and Henry Davis
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1917-03-13
FUNERAL NOTICE

Members Of Honolulu Lodge No.
GIG. b. p. o. Elks. and visiting broth
ers, are requested to assemble at the
undertaking parlors of Henry H. viii
iiams at 9 O'Clock tomorrow tWednes-
day) afternoon for the purpose Of con-
Quoting the funeral of our late broth,
er, John ]. DefereuN.
BY order OF the Exalted Ruler.
H. DUNSHEE.
Secretary.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1917-03-13
NOTICE

Intending deck passengers per the
steamship Mama Kea. sailing from
Honolulu March IL. are hereby noti
fled that all main deck space has been
soIUl
INTERISLAND STEAM NAV. CO.,
LTD.
HcnalulI, T. H, Mar. Is, 1917.
s7s2-Mar. 13, IA, Ii, 16
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1917-03-13

Between Roards: Sales: Is 0Iaa. 14.75 !;
SO Waiaiua. 81; IL Oahu Sugar. 2s.75.
Session Sales: 10, Is Eva, $3.50; 50
olaa. 1475.l50, so, 50.s so waialna 81: 10
1apiongt iQlsk s4oisso Weisiya, 81 Hon.
Oaiia Sneae Z 2Ss75 100 II G. & s., 1915; ;
20. 5. l5. 10i0laa i4,75.
Latest sueit quotation; 90 deg. test, 5.4s
cents s1os.s0 per ton.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1917-03-13

The Tennessee senate defeated by a
vote of 81 to 81, bin extending linn
tied suffrage to women. The bill had
passed the house.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1917-03-13
FOR sALE-AUToMoBILEs

Nearly new Saxon six; reason for
selling, leaving the city. Inquire
273 Beach Walk. 6732-6t
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1917-03-13
&al3RRzlAAB)46 B46
FoR SALE.

American flags, sizes 3 by 5, 5 by 8.
by 10 feet: 5000 yards carnival
and red. white and blue bunting. Adj
dress Flags 1907 Fort St 6732-1t
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1917-03-13

The exports OF copper for the week
ended February Is were 5136 tons.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1917-03-13

Members honolulu Stock and 6ons
Eort and Merchant Streets
feIephon 1908
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1917-03-13

Hsired aching feet feel re-
freshed after an application
of Sloan's Liniment 10 not
spb, II penetrates and s00thes.
Cleaner than mussy plasten or
ointments. does not stain the skin.
Have a bottle handy for fheu-
matte pains. neuralgia, eout. lunn-
baeo, sprains, strains. toothache,
bruises and muscle soreness.
A sII druflisis. z5e. soc. and $loo.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-11

to have--a certain intangible feel of
home.
They will be cold. those men you
love; the Y. NJ. c. A. will warm them
and feed them They win perhaps
be depressed; the y. M. G. A, Yli
cheer them. Think of the Y. NJ. GA.
az serving for you, as giving these
boys OF yours all you would give them
with your own hands. 1t can not be
done without money. And those who
are not making emotional sacrinces
by sending men to the front ought 10
give the more because they are spared
this sad cost Won't you give all you
can-everybody? And then, won't
you give more than you CAM Shell
tered woman with warm house to
go to, won't you give UP that new
blouse you think you need and turn
the money II would cost into the Y. NJ
c. A. fund? Or that set of furs? Or
won't you give up giving Christmas
presents for the sake of the men who
must spend Christmas in the trenches?
Won't you, men who are not IN the
draft, won't you give up some or your
cigars and wines, some OF your cher
ished comforts for the sake of the
boys who will face hardships of which
you will hear nothing till they come
nome. or tnSy Will not to.hpAhiA'
those boys OF ours: they will carry on
uncomplainingly like the British and
the French. But you have the prlVl-
lege of making that carrying on easier
Remember what they give, at the
worst their lives; at the best months
of precious youth. the suspension OF
careers, the lowering of wages. ana
they do II for your safety.
Think of our boys iaboring up out
of the trenches after three hard days
during which they could not have not
food, dared not even smoke for fear
of drawing the enemy's fire, could only
sit still under mhardment. DO you
want them to be met at the end OF
the communication trench with y.
NJ c. A. field kitchen? They will, If
you will give enough. If you don't,
they will march several miles TO bill
let's. wet, dispirited, before they can
have anything hot Won't you give
give even till 1t hurts? Give the mon
ey that will carry a little bit of home
to the men who have taken upon their
young shoulders the hardest part of
this war
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-11
What Sawthe Y INCA. Doingin France
BY MauDE RADFoRD WARREN

thoughtfui lines, fre$h-made. grooved
in his face. Therefore, it was not
hard TO get him TO speak further OF
what the Y. II. c. a. had meant to
| him.
Il used 10 kind Of shrink from a
liz. NJ. &. A. man--before the war, /
mean had silly idea they'd want
to talk to me about going TO church,
and ask If ] drank and smoked ana
swore and If my feet otherwise took
hold on he'll But they never talk
religion to you unless you start 1t first.
What they do for you is to give you
friendship and comfort. These Y M
G. A workers that go TO France seem
TO be chosen with a view TO their IN
fiuence over the boys Well, they have
it all right They seem. to know just
hat to say and do FOR us. I've known
couple OF fellows that turned re-
ligious tust tecauses of the goodness
of these Y NJ. c. a. people.
som etimes.' he went on slowly,
we wonder If the people at home I'M
derstand just how hard II is for us
out here. 1t isn't that ! want to
grouse we fellows have our bit to
do. we know what it is and how TO
do II But we need every reminder
we can got Of home. We need letters
and parcels from our friends and we
need these Y NJ. c. A. huts and re-
freshments and amusements to bring
home over here 10 us and to remind
US that the civilians are thinking of
us, Well, when | hear some woman,
or an exempted man saying, But /
gaze money TO the Y. NJ. G. A. last
year feel IKE saying, Well. I gave
you nay blood last year, as this little
gold stripe on my sleeve shows, and
IN probably give it again this year
II ! don't give my life If you saw
US fellows crowding into the huts, and
those that can't get inside gaping in
through the window, you'd know we
haven't enough Of those huts and that
we appreciate to the fun those we do
have. Lots of us feel like saluting that
red triangle almost as we salute the
flag. That's why we pull OFF our caps
and yell Good old Y. NJ. ="
Scarcely week afterwards, one
Monday afternoon ] was walking from
one little country village in Kent TO
another when fell in with a mechan-
les wife. She had Just returned from
doing a days washing for farmers
wife in the neigh borhood.
Il never worked out for anyone be-
fore" she said, FOR / always 'ad ali
] could do at ONE. ... But my
eldest. 'e's in France. and it's what
he wrote me made me say to meseIf
I'd get up al 'alf past twelve Monday
morning and do my own wash and
then do Mrs. williams and give the
pay 7 earn to- the Y. NJ G. a. Be
cause my boy. e wrote and said !
never. could know what the Y NJ. c. A.
| 'ad done for i'm out there. Mother.
e wrote. IL you can think what a
comfort prayer meeting was to grand
mother and whiskey to grandfather
and the trade union is to father, ant
the Dorcas society is to you, then yo,